Carmel Pine Cone, June 19, 2020

In YourDreams A celebration of the Carmel lifestyle … a special section … inside this week!

VolumeThe 106 No. 25 Carmelwww.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeJune 19-25, 2020 T r u s t e d b y l o c a l s a n d l o v e d b y v i s i t o r s s i n c e 1 9 1 5 Hot, dry conditions elevate fire risk in Big Sur Restaurants get OK to serve alcohol outdoors By MARY SCHLEY

RESTAURANTS THAT got permits to set up tables on sidewalks and in parking spaces can now serve alcohol, the city council decided Tuesday, but they have to comply with several new rules, and a group of city officials walked through town the following afternoon to give feedback to restaurants about the changes they need to make. “I want to praise the restaurateurs who stepped up and did a very handsome job and invested some money,” in their seating areas, especially those in parking spaces, said city administrator Chip Rerig, who started allowing outdoor dining in public areas a few weeks ago under the authority given to him by the city’s declaration of a health emergency due to the coronavirus pandemic. “And I want to gently admonish the folks who brought their house- PHOTOS/MICHAEL TROUTMAN, DMT IMAGING plants and put them in the street as a valid barrier to protect The flaming skeleton of a tree (left) is one of the remnants of Wednesday’s Ridge Fire, burned more than 80 acres in Big Sur. After being their seated customers. That’s not acceptable.” aggressively attacked from the air (right), by Thursday it was 30 percent contained and officials said they’d soon have it under control. At the June 16 meeting, acting planning director Mar- nie Waffle sought feedback on how the parklets, which are n Blaze near Gorda quickly contained 1 just before 2 p.m. By the following morning, what was being called the See ALCOHOL page 18A By CHRIS COUNTS Ridge Fire had scorched about 83 acres and was about 30 percent contained, although fire officials were confident NOT FAR from where a camper was suspected of they had it under control. LeTowt, DA settle starting a wildfire June 4 along Plaskett Ridge Road in Big Big Sur Fire Chief Matt Harris, whose volunteers were Sur, another blaze broke out Wednesday — this time under first on scene, told The Pine Cone he surveyed the perim- fight over Tuck Box the hot and very dry conditions that are ideal for a fire to eter of the fire and agreed with the assessment. “I walked get out of control. By MARY SCHLEY The incident happened about 3 miles east of Highway See FIRE page 20A AFTER BEING charged with three misdemeanors for illegally serving customers at his Tuck Box restaurant Businesses see revenues tank during shutdown during the shutdown — and being hit with a restraining order when he refused to stop — Jeff LeTowt agreed to By MARY SCHLEY due to pent-up demand, and perhaps because the custom- a settlement of the civil and criminal cases filed by the ers who typically patronize his stores were less financially Monterey County District Attorney’s Office, and a judge NEARLY 40 percent of Monterey County businesses impacted by the shutdown. finalized the agreement last week. lost 100 percent of their income during the coronavirus “I’m very positive about bouncing back,” he said Mon- According to the settlement signed by Superior Court shutdown, according to a study conducted by the county’s day. “We have fewer customers coming through the door, Judge Lydia Villarreal June 12, LeTowt must follow all office of emergency services. The average percentage of revenues lost since the coun- See REVENUES page 14A See TUCK BOX page 19A ty health officer imposed a shelter-in-place order in mid- March, based on responses from 715 businesses participating in the survey, was 75 percent, emergency services Shelter-in-place upside: Pets find homes or keep them official Luna Mohammad, said this week. Thirty-six percent of them reported losing more than By MARY SCHLEY more becoming available for adoption $50,000, while 2 percent showed losses between $500,001 every day,” she said last week. “If peo- and $1,000,000, and 2 percent were down more than $1 PEOPLE WHO have had a lot of ple want to adopt, we encourage them million, the survey results show. time on their hands since the Monte- to visit www.spcamc.org or sign up for With the catastrophic drop in income came layoffs. rey County health officer shut almost our Pet Alert Program, where they can More than half of the Monterey County businesses that everything down three months ago due receive text or email alerts when a spe- responded said they laid off workers, and more than 60 to coronavirus have turned to the com- cific pet is available for adoption.” percent of them cut employees’ hours by an average of 28 panionship of pets, according to Beth hours per week. Brookhouser of the SPCA for Monte- Outpouring of love Of those that had responded as of June 16, three-quar- rey County, and others are holding onto Whenever the shelter makes a pet ters are in the coastal area of Monterey County, with the animals they might have otherwise put available for adoption — especially bulk of them in Monterey, Pacific Grove, Carmel Valley up for adoption. of the feline or canine variety — staff and Carmel. Since shelter in place began, more receive “dozens, if not hundreds, of in- than 430 pets have found new homes, quiries.” Big numbers and while that’s fewer than during the “The outpouring of love from our Todd Tice, owner of The Club and two other high-end same period a year ago, she said, “we community has been amazing, and we clothing stores in downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea, can re- also have fewer animals available for really appreciate everyone’s patience late. He started seeing business slow in February as news adoption, as more people are keeping and understanding as we moved to an of the coronavirus spread across the globe, followed by their pets.” adoptions by appointment system,” she its grinding to a halt when the county’s shelter order took So far, fewer than two dozen of the said. effect March 18. animals adopted from the SPCA in the Brookhouser speculated people “From Feb. 1 through Sunday, we are down just over past few months have been returned, have been more inclined to adopt or $750,000” in sales, Tice said this week. and most of them have since found new foster pets because they are at home His stores were closed for 71 days before he started homes, Brookhouser added. more. “While it is a difficult time in PHOTO/COURTESY SPCA welcoming customers again late last month as the county “We currently have 31 pets available countless ways, it’s also a perfect time Fostering tiny puppies and kittens has relaxed its restrictions on retail. for adoption, including horses, chick- been a critical mission for the SPCA Since then, he has seen some promising sales, perhaps ens, pigs, dogs, cats and kittens, with See PETS page 21A during the coronavirus shutdown.

Attention readers: Don’t forget that you can have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your tablet, laptop, PC or phone — with no banner ads, popups, click bait or paywalls. We also don’t harvest your data or make you create an account or password. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com. 2A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 following cdc guidelines Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson peter millar trunkshow Finding her special pricing forever family

ANNIE’S FAVORITE place in the world, besides 30% off the ﬂuffy folds of her couple’s bed, is Carmel Beach. selected All that wet sand and water, and all those people willing to throw a ball into the waves, where it sport coats practically begs her to go in and get it. Then she buries her head in the sand, maybe to dry off or maybe because it just feels good. trask It’s a dog’s life. “An Australian labradoodle has a lot of curly shoe sale hair,” her person said. “Places that will give Annie a bath have been closed, which put a damper on beach time. She’s almost grown out of our sink, but for now, we can bathe her, so she’s still been going to the beach.” The family ﬁrmly believed if they were ever going to get a dog, it would be a rescue — one who needed a home and a lot of love. But with Dad’s allergies, they were never going to get a dog. Still, sometimes they looked in the paper, as if complimentary they were. dad’s day Turns out the dog came to them. A friend from gift wrapping the tennis club had a tiny puppy, a fuzzy little Aus- 831•625•8106 tralian labradoodle, which was, they had to admit, CARMEL PLAZA • OCEAN AVE the cutest thing they’d ever seen, and the dog’s sis- KHAKISOFCARMEL.COM STICKLY ter, having been placed in what was not to be her ends Monday, Sale forever home, was available. June 29th Labradoodles are considered hypoallergenic ca- nines. “We were still a little worried about my husband’s allergies, but we went to meet Annie, and it went surprisingly well,” her person said. “She’s a sweet, loving dog. And it’s working out well for my husband. She loves us all, but he’s her hero.” Annie’s been a wonderful distraction and com- COME ON IN panion for a family sheltering with two teenagers near Carmel Point. She gets everyone out of the house for a walk and, sometimes, down to the SHOP HEALTHY beach. FOR DOGS CATS, RABBITS 35% off WILD BIRDS MSRP CHICKENS & OPPLETON’S HORSE TREATS! HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN 299 Lighthouse, Monterey • 831 649 3083 • poppletonshome.com SHOP ONLINE TheRawConnection.com Monterey Peninsula Unified School District seeks Curbside Pickup Available an Accounting Analyst based at Monterey, CA for accounting, financial mgmt & budget control. 26200 Carmel Rancho Blvd 831-626-7555 Open 10-6 Daily Position requires Bachelor’s degree in Biz Admin, Accounting, etc. w/ 2+ yrs of exp.

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Shelly Mitchell Lynch Broker | Managing Director 831.277.8044 [email protected] DRE#01217466 4A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 FRENCH TABLECLOTHS aiX Police, Fire & SHOWROOM SALE Sheriff’s Log OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11-4 605a California Ave. SAND CITY 831-392-7787 Righteous! The cops found our sticks! HERE’S A look at some of the signifi- resident of Carmel rushed toward a subject at A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula cant calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Monte Verde and Sixth and removed the cell Police Department and the Monterey County phone from the subject’s hand by force and for nearly 50 years! Sheriff’s Office last week. This week’s log then refused to return the cell phone. Male was compiled by Mary Schley. resisted arrest and was found to be out on fel- Terry McGowan 831.236.7251 ony bail and court probation. He was trans- SATURDAY, MAY 30 ported to county jail on charges of robbery, obstruction of a peace officer, committing a Carmel Valley: Deputies responded to a felony while on bail and violation of proba- TerryMcGowan.com report of someone posting a suicidal com- tion. [email protected] ment on social media. Subject on Paso Hon- Carmel-by-the-Sea: A black motorcy- do was evaluated and did not meet the criteria cle helmet found on Guadalupe was turned GRI, CRS, ABR, SRS, e-Pro, SRES DRE: 01126129 for a 72-hour hold. in to the Carmel Police Department as found property. The helmet had some scratches on SUNDAY, MAY 31 various areas of it. Helping you reach your real estate goals since 1991! Pacific Grove: Loitering reported on Carmel-by-the-Sea: Male on parole was Shell Avenue at 0300 hours. contacted during a traffic stop at Scenic and Pacific Grove: Subject admonished for 13th. Parole compliance check and vehicle trespassing on Forest Avenue. search. Field interview conducted; parole of- Pacific Grove: Report of a physical fight The SPCA for Monterey County ficer notified of contact. on the rec trail. All involved parties left pri- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Assisted Califor- or to police arrival. One victim had a visible Kitties of the Week nia State Parks rangers, lifeguards, Cal Fire, injury. Monterey County Sheriff’s Office and U.S. Carmel area: Deputies responded to a Bolbito 3 years old Coast Guard during a water rescue at Carmel report of a possible prowler on Paso Cresta. Bolbito is an adorable 3 year old River State Beach. Deputies arrived on scene and found no evi- with beautiful markings and a Carmel-by-the-Sea: A purse was found dence of a prowler. sweet soul. He loves to cuddle in Devendorf Park by a code enforcement Carmel area: Deputy was dispatched to and give kisses! He is available for officer. a neighbor vs. neighbor issue on Monterey adoption at the SPCA! Carmel-by-the-Sea: Business owner at Street. Carmel area: Abby 2 years old San Carlos and Fifth was involved in a heated Water rescue on Scenic civil dispute over the telephone with a former Road. Meet Abby! She is 2 years old and wants to be a part of your family. hotel guest who accused him of fraud. The Can you make her dreams come true? Meet her at the SPCA! owner requested the incident be documented. See POLICE LOG page 18 IYD in Carmel-by-the-Sea: “The SPCA Monterey County Veterinary Clinic is now open for vaccinations by appointment. A 39-year-old male the Real Estate Section All appointments can be easily made online at www.SPCAmc.org/vax.” Call us at (831) 373-2631 for more information about adopting Bolbita & Abby. Sponsored by Friends of All Cats The gavel falls www.SPCAmc.org Verdicts, pleas and sentencings announced by Monterey County District Attorney Jeannine Pacioni

April 20 — Superior Court Judge An- and his estranged wife between January 2016 drew Liu sentenced Adalberto Coronado, 38, and September 2017, while they were living to an indeterminate prison term of 60 years- together in a Castroville mobile home. Two to-life. The hearing was conducted using a of the Coronado’s biological children and a closed-circuit computer system to protect the step-daughter testified during the trial, as defendant, the court, and staff during the cur- well as his estranged wife. rent Covid-19 pandemic. Coronado waived During the jury trial, the children de- his right to be physically present in court and scribed in horrific detail how Coronado remained in county jail watching the pro- would use tools, hangers, belts, and broom- ceeding on the computer system. sticks to beat them nearly every day without On January 21, a jury convicted Coronado justification. He also sexually assaulted two on four counts of child abuse and four counts of his daughters and committed domestic of sexual abuse against his children, as well violence against his estranged wife, kicking as one count of domestic violence against his her, punching her, and dragging her across estranged wife. the living room floor of their mobile home. During the sentencing hearing, Judge Liu When she called out for help, he poured cold described the case as “one of the most dis- water on her and told her to calm down. turbing cases he was been involved with.” After a final act of domestic violence in He described the evidence presented at trial August 2017 against his children and wife, as clearly showing “that the defendant en- the estranged wife decided to take her kids gaged in a yearlong war against his children on foot to the nearest rental car center and and wife involving sadistic sexual, physical, permanently leave the state. When the family and psychological abuse.” He continued, arrived out of state, they made their first re- “While some people believe that California port to law enforcement regarding the totality sentencing laws are too strict for these types of the abuse. of crimes, in this case, the sentence is very The victims in this case relied upon the appropriate.” At one point during the hearing services of the Monterey County District At- ) ("#* " Judge Liu recognized the victims for their torney’s Victim Services Unit throughout the ) $ "## " *###$ “strength and courage” in coming forward jury trial. Alma Sanchez served as the lead ) $ * " and testifying during the trial. Victim Services Advocate, and Odie, the spe- The evidence presented during the Janu- cially trained support dog at the District At- ) $* %#! * "!"$ ary jury trial showed that Coronado engaged torney’s Office, provided support throughout ) " #! "$$ !! *"&# in a wide range of abuse against his children the trial including during victim testimony. ) $ * "# ) %"* "* * ! #! ) "$"* "* $ ) % $'*# %"#*###$ ) $* "*###$ * *%* "* Clark’s Carmel Stone

(831) 385-4000 100 Airport Drive, King City Delivery Available clarkscarmelstone.com [email protected] June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A Where’s Judie Th is Weekend? Scenic Road attacker remains in jail Call for private appointment to see this home with a most perfect fl oor plan! By MARY SCHLEY ly after 6:30 a.m., when Garcia, who is affiliated with a gang, according to police, THE 20-YEAR-OLD Salinas man ac- reportedly approached the 61-year-old cused of brutally attacking a woman in the woman as she loaded items into a car. He driveway of her vacation home near Car- pinned her against the vehicle and then mel Beach early last month appeared in beat her until she fell to the ground, after court Wednesday via video feed from the which he got on top of her, continued to hit Monterey County Jail so a hearing could her and raped her. Witnesses told officers be set in his case. Isaac Garcia is charged they saw him walking to his car and then with attempted murder, rape, assault with heard the woman’s cries for help. She was the intent to commit rape, and assault with taken to Community Hospital. a deadly weapon, and remains in custody Witnesses described the attacker and on $4.7 million bail. his car, and police found images of the ve- In Monterey County Superior Court hicle on their Rio Road camera indicating Judge Pamela Butler’s courtroom June 17, he drove into town at 6:32 a.m. and left Garcia’s defense attorney and the pros- at 6:56 a.m. The camera also logs license ecutor agreed to meet again July 15 with plate numbers, and officers traced the Nis- the idea of proceeding with a preliminary san sedan to Amarillo Street in Salinas, hearing in Garcia’s case July 17. At the where it was impounded and searched by preliminary hearing, the district attorney’s forensics experts. Interviews and evidence office will present the evidence against collection led to the search of a house on Garcia, including calling police officers to the same street. Within 48 hours of the at- testify, and Butler will decide whether the tack, they had figured out who Garcia was, case against him is strong enough to pro- and he turned himself in the afternoon of ceed to trial. May 7. He has been in Monterey County The brutal attack occurred May 4 short- Jail since then. New Construction in Pebble Beach ■ Close to 3 Renown Golf Courses Man killed in Paso Robles police Separate Wing for Working & Schooling ■ Located In Carmel School District 4 Beds, 4+ Baths ■ 4,825 Sq. Ft. ■ .38 Acre Lot ■ $4,995,000 shootings was local transient www.SilverCourtStunner.com

By MARY SCHLEY him from escaping. Police ultimately fatally shot Lira in a riverbed. THE 26-YEAR-OLD man killed last Carmel Police Chief Paul Tomasi said Thursday following multiple attacks on po- his officers had an encounter with Lira af- Judie Profeta lice that began in the early morning June ter he was at Nielsen Bros. on April 22. 10 when he opened fire at a Paso Robles “Lira was in the market talking to him- 831.601.3207 police station and shot a deputy in the face self and acting strangely. The owner con- Managing Director | Broker Associate was identified as Mason James Lira, a tran- tacted Lira and asked him to leave,” Tomasi sient who spent some time on the Monte- said. “Lira pointed his fingers, simulating a Judie@Th eProfetaTeam.com DRE#00703550 rey Peninsula and had a couple of Monte- gun, at the owner and left.” rey County criminal cases. Authorities in Officers Greg Johnson and Anthony Paso Robles also suspect Lira of fatally Gotelli tracked Lira down at Devendorf shooting a homeless man in the back of the Park and told him to stay away from the head and say he shot three other officers as they worked to search for him and keep See SHOOTINGS page 26A

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DEAR FRIENDS DUE TO AN OVERABUNDANCE OF CAUTION ABOUT COVID-19 HESSELBEIN’S DECIDED NOT TO FORMALLY REOPEN. INSTEAD, WE HAVE PLACED OUR INVENTORY ONLINE AND INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNIQUE PRICES. NEW HOURS! Click on HESSELBEINS.COM Mon - Fri 11am - 9pm | Sat & Sun 11am - 10pm and go to online shopping. Enjoy! Please call 831-625-2522 with any questions 1180 Forest Avenue, Pacifi c Grove CA 93950 or to arrange for an in-store appointment. We are at the top of Forest Hill between Safeway and Trader Joe’s in the far back right of Forest Hill Shopping Center www.hesselbeins.com 831-656-9533 6A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 Wishing You a Very Happy Track pulls plug on vintage races Father’s Day! By MARY SCHLEY cles have been there for schools and driving days frequently since June 1. In light WITH THE state still outlawing spec- of that, to offer consolation to the many tator sports and large public events due to who planned on bringing their vintage and the coronavirus epidemic, the new man- collector cars to the historic races, track agement group at Laguna Seca raceway management organized “driver apprecia- decided Friday to cancel this year’s Rolex tion days” for Aug. 8-9, “to allow the sig- Monterey Motorsports Reunion, the vin- nificant number of entrants who have ex- tage races that typically draw hundreds pressed interest in still running their cars of competitors and tens of thousands of on the challenging circuit the opportunity spectators each August. The more mellow to do so.” Pre-Reunion races the weekend prior are “We empathize with many of you who also canceled. remain dedicated to coming to Monterey, John Narigi, president and general man- and this event is for you,” they said in the ager of the track, said he, Barry Toepke and letter. other key officials waited until June to see what the state and county were going to do, Drivers and their families and then made the decision “after weighing The weekend won’t be open to spec- all the options and different scenarios.” tators, cars will be accepted on an in- Entrants and spectators who already dividual basis based on their existing paid fees or purchased tickets will get full entry into the reunion and placed into refunds, as will those who reserved camp- corresponding groups, and everyone sites and parking. will be expected to follow all the re- “After much discussion and consul- quired safety and health protocols. tation with local health and government Narigi said he hopes the drivers and their officials, and feedback from many of our families “will enjoy the hospitality that participants, we cannot envision a suitable makes the Monterey Peninsula so special.” way to provide for the wonderful race and As of now, the racing season starts in social settings for families of all ages to September with the Hyundai Monterey enjoy,” they said in the letter to would-be Sports Car Championship, followed by participants Friday. “This has been a very the Firestone Grand Prix of Monterey, the difficult decision to make, and we are tru- Ferrari Challenge (rescheduled from July), ly disappointed. The entire team wants to the Sea Otter Classic bicycle races (re- thank you for your calls, email messages scheduled from April), the MotoAmerica and feedback. You have been extremely superbike races (rescheduled from July) supportive of the event and our attempts at and the TransAm Speedfest (rescheduled finding a way to get you back on track.” from May). While spectator events aren’t allowed, For the latest information, visit weath- Debora Sanders track rentals are, and cars and motorcy- ertechraceway.com. Real Estate Professional for the Monterey Peninsula We pay for news photos! 831.620.2936 | BRE# 01966114 The Carmel Pine Cone will pay up to $50 for photos of www.deborasandersrealtor.com newsworthy events around the Monterey Peninsula. Submit yours to [email protected]. [email protected] Payment made for photos accepted for publication.

Welcome Back! MORE BUSINESSES ARE REOPENING EVERY DAY Remember to wear face coverings and maintain safe distancing.

APPAREL, SHOES BOOKS, CARDS, Crossroads Cleaners Sweet Reba’s Bakery & Kitchen RPM Rehab (831) 574-8386 & ACCESSORIES GIFTS & HOME ACCENTS (831) 624-5121 (831) 601-7875 Studio J Pilates (831) 236-3905 Debra C Carmel (831) 624-9400 Burst & Bloom (831) 625-8111 Montage Medical Group, Taste Morgan (831) 626-3700 FINE JEWELRY Metronome (831) 250-7933 Consignment by the Sea Carmel (831) 718-9701 HARDWARE, European Jeweler & SHE (831) 626-4686 (831) 574-8153 Pet Food Express (831) 622-9999 PHARMACY & GROCERY Goldsmith (831) 624-3555 Stephan Cori (831) 624-8444 The Hearth Shop (831) 375-1252 Spoke Consulting (831) 515-6403 (831) 624-4697 Carmel Ace Hardware Hesselbein’s Jewelers Tops N Travel (831) 622-7500 River House Books Suds & Scissors (831) 293-8050 (831) 625-2522 (831) 626-2665 The UPS Store (831) 625-2800 The Treadmill (831) 624-4112 Carmel Ace Home & Weber Goldsmith Gallery Spencer’s Stationery (831) 293-8050 (831) 626-7600 BEAUTY (831) 624-2001 FOOD SPECIALTIES Garden & WINE TASTING CVS Pharmacy (831) 624-0195 Zearly (831) 250-7933 RESTAURANTS Cinq Mondes Spa Paris- (831) 625-8820 (831) 625-4410 The Annex (831) 250-7471 Safeway Carmel Poke Co. (831) 574-3322 Carmel EXPERT SERVICES Heidi’s Studio (831) 624-2347 The Big Squeezy (831) 574-3320 HEALTH & FITNESS China Delight (831) 625-3367 Ambiance Interiors Monterey Bay Bodyworks Carmel Valley Coffee The Crossroads BBQ (831) 626-7100 (831) 626-8784 Carmel Medical Supplies (831) 250-7616 (831) 372-4212 Roasting Co. (831) 574-3339 Animal Hospital at The O Salon (831) 620-0288 Lula’s Chocolates Island Taco (831) 624-8454 Crossroads (831) 624-0131 (831) 626-3327 Carmel Pilates & Personal O Style Bar (831) 620-0266 Training (831) 625-3341 R.G. Burgers (831) 626-8054 Blink Optometry (831) 250-6999 McIntyre Vineyards Style by Joanie (831) 238-0686 Functional Integrated Rio Grill (831) 625-5436 Community Hospital (831) 626-6268 Training—FIT (831) 915-2755 Yongsun’s Beauty Hair Laboratory Services Sea Harvest Fish Market & (831) 224-7836 Sea Harvest Fish Market & Restaurant (831) 626-3626 Salon (831) 625-4811 (831) 626-3626 Ghost Tree Training Restaurant (831) 521-8784

FOR YOUR SAFETY HHoursours subjectsubject toto change,change, pleaseplease contactcontact iindividualndividual bbusinessusiness fforor moremore infoinfo We are taking extra precautions to keep our center safe and clean! HWY 1 @ RIO RD, CARMEL, CA 93923 831.625.4106 THECROSSROADSCARMEL.COM June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A County’s cost to ﬁght virus is more than $11M By KELLY NIX

DEALING WITH the coronavirus epidemic in Mon- terey County hasn’t been cheap, and ofﬁcials this week outlined how much it’s expected to cost taxpayers over the next several months, including more than $2 million on just one hotel in Marina that houses people quarantined for having the virus or being exposed to it. On Tuesday, 5th District Monterey County Supervi- sor Mary Adams asked county staffer Shawne Ellerbee to “guesstimate” the costs of the virus, which has killed a dozen people here. “Looking at what we have incurred to date and what we are projecting, we are looking at $11.6 million,” said Ellerbee, deputy director of administrative services for the county’s resource management agency. Ellerbee didn’t break down the ﬁgure. Earlier in her presentation, though, she said the county believes that setting up and running alternative housing sites at the Mon- terey Fairgrounds, King City, Marina, Salinas and other areas from April through September will amount to $4.5 million. “I think that’s optimistic, assuming this event doesn’t extend beyond September,” Ellerbee said of the dollar amount.

Hotels not named EYE M.D. MONTEREY is a full service eye and vision care which glasses will best fit you and your lifestyle. WE CARRY Just one hotel in Marina, identified by county staff center where Doctors Philip J. Penrose, Jennifer K. Sablad a large selection of designer eyewear and sunglasses including as “HTL9, Marina,” is expected to cost a whopping and Brett Fredericks along with their professional and Versace, Gucci, Tom Ford, Maui Jim, Michael Kors, Nine West, $2,165,726 during that time period, with a monthly high in July of $501,132. County Office of Emergency Services compassionate staff provide the finest services on the Central L.A.M.B., Tommy Hilfiger, Trina Turk, Vera Bradley, Coach, manager Gerry Malais told The Pine Cone that the uniden- Coast. WE OFFER complete eye exams, contact lenses, glasses, Ray-Ban, Kate Spade, Guess, and Ted Baker. WE ARE tified hotel has 130 rooms and is currently housing people. glaucoma testing, and pre- and post-operative care. Our master dedicated to providing high-quality vision services in a The county doesn’t identify the hotels it contracts with. optician will educate you and give you an informed opinion on comfortable environment. Come see for yourself. The dormitory-like facility at Monterey County Fair- grounds — which has yet to house a single person since opening May 1 — cost taxpayers $138,834 in April and $380,551 in May, and is expected to cost $73,413 per month from June to September, for a $813,037 total operating bill. In all, the county believes it will spend $4,545,630 this year on the housing. The county lists a Carmel hotel as being on the housing list but has not projected how much it, along with hotels

See COSTS page 21A WATER MATTERS

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'PSNPSFJOGPPOTBWJOHXBUFS WJTJUNPOUFSFZXBUFSJOGPPSH 8A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 STOP Man sues over alleged lack of VERIZON CELL TOWER virus protocol on charter plane ON CHOMP By KELLY NIX Monterey to Colorado in a rented RV, the suit says. A MONTEREY man who chartered Rice arranged with a charter compa- an airplane from Colorado because he ny, MPI Jet, for the flight, and a compa- believed it would be the best way for him ny employee told him that the airplane Community Hospital of the Monterey and his wife to avoid being infected with — which was provided by a Fresno com- Peninsula and Verizon want to put Save Covid-19 is demanding a local compa- pany — would be thoroughly cleaned and cellular antennas on the hospital. the trees! ny that arranged the flight refund him the disinfected and that the crew of the small Microwave radiation levels there $10,000 cost of the trip because a copilot turboprop plane would “at all times wear exceed international recommendations now. removed his gloves and face mask during masks and gloves,” something Rice said Save our the flight. he’d requested. The new antennas would increase these levels 30 times, In a suit filed June 12, Paul E. Rice, an “When Rice and his wife arrived at the homes! and areas of the roof would exceed FCC limits. attorney, said he and his wife, after visiting Centennial private airport in Colorado, WIRELESS RADIATION IS NOT SAFE. their 7-week-old grandchild for the first they were greeted by the pilot and copilot, It impacts: • the heart • immunity • brain • blood • hormones time in Arvada, Colo., decided to charter a who were both wearing masks and gloves,” • fertility • sleep • neurology plane back home to Monterey “to substan- the complaint says. The couple boarded the It causes: • cellular stress • DNA damage • cancers and tumors tially limit his and his wife’s exposure to plane. other humans.” Rice and his wife are more • nausea • nosebleeds • migraines • tinnitus • pain than 70 years old. The couple drove from See CHARTER page 22A • electromagnetic sensitivity The most vulnerable include pregnant women, newborns, children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing conditions or medical implants. U.S. Attorney: Lawyer stole from trust Will nearby wildlife be maimed or killed? Will the koi in the Wireless PINE CONE STAFF REPORT eral and “falsely representing that the loan SRQGVXUYLYH"7KHSLQHWUHHVZLOOEHVWUHVVHGLQFUHDVLQJߑUH proceeds would be used to improve the kills! danger. How many will die? Plus, property values of nearby A MONTEREY attorney who repre- property.” homes may go down 10% or more. Save the sented a woman who sued a former Carmel Instead, though, prosecutors allege doctor for allegedly assaulting her at his Hudson personally profited from the loan On May 19, Monterey City Council humans! approved the project. home in 2009 has been charged with wire proceeds and did not use any of the money fraud in an unrelated case, according to a to improve the property. OPPOSE THIS DANGEROUS PROJECT criminal complaint filed by federal prose- “For example, the complaint describes cutors earlier this month. how loan proceeds were traced to Hudson’s Contact Dr. Steven Packer Art Hudson, 70, the U.S. Attorney’s unrelated legal settlement payments, per- [email protected] Office for the Northern District of Cali- sonal mortgage and credit card payments, No More information at fornia said Tuesday, was appointed in 2010 and other personal expenses,” U.S. Attor- cancer! to oversee a trust that owned a property ney David L. Anderson and FBI Special tinyurl.com/CHOMPcell in San Francisco. One of the trust’s as- Agent in Charge John F. Bennett. sets was a building on Fillmore Street and Prosecutors say Hudson got the loans Save the bees! that housed The Elite Café, a New Orle- without permission or knowledge of the Stop the radiation! ans-style restaurant. trust’s beneficiaries, “all while misrepre- Learn more: www.mdsafetech.org The U.S. Attorney’s complaint alleges senting the trust’s finances.” When the trust www.ehtrust.org that between April 2011 and June 2018 sold the San Francisco property in early www.whatis5g.info Hudson took out “at least $680,000” using See TRUST page 22A Paid for by Nina Beety www.cellphonetaskforce.org the property on Fillmore Street as collat-

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Stacey Schrader, JD Realtor® 831.917.6081 DRE 01929589 staceyschraderproperties.com June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A County STR ordinance continues slow crawl toward ﬁnish line

By CHRIS COUNTS to sell their homes if they can’t rent them out for less than sponsible homeowner.” 30 days at a time. One woman told the planning commission that the in- AFTER LISTENING to both sides in the debate over “We wouldn’t be able to keep the home in the family come she generates from vacation stays “makes such a short-term rentals for several hours June 10, the Monterey unless we have some kind of short-term rental,” Lisa En- difference in a place that has become so expensive to live County Planning Commission put off consideration of a gland told the planning commission. “It’s very sad — I new county ordinance regulating them until July 8 — and would hate to lose my precious home when I’m a very re- See RENTALS page 22A in the meantime asked the county’s board of supervisors for guidance on how to proceed. The vote underscored how difﬁcult it has been to come up with an ordinance to regulate the industry. The effort has been in the works for seven years, and a path forward seems unlikely to be found anytime soon, especially with Make Someday, Now. talk by some that a pricey and time-consuming environ- mental impact report should be required. Different neighborhoods The current version of the proposed ordinance would limit vacation rentals in Big Sur to no more than 20 times each year, for a total of not more than 140 days during any 12-month period. Also, the property would have to be occupied by the owner or a “principal tenant,” deﬁned as a person who lives at the property at least 275 days during the year. No more than four people would be allowed to occupy a rental at a time. Operators, meanwhile, would need a permit the county says wouldn’t have too many strings attached and would cost in the hundreds of dollars. In Carmel Highlands, most short-term rentals would be subject to the same limitations as Big Sur. In other parts of unincorporated Carmel and in Carm- el Valley, the same would apply, although in most cases, owners of short-term rentals would have the option of ap- plying for an additional permit that would let them exceed the limitations on how often their homes are rented and how many people occupy them. Such a permit could cost thousands of dollars and require a public hearing. 1164 Arroyo Dr., Pebble Beach In Del Monte Forest, vacation rentals would be prohib- 3 Bed | 4 Bath | 3,264 Sq Ft | $3,895,000 ited in the coastal zone and allowed in inland areas, just as they would be in unincorporated Carmel and Carmel 1164arroyo.com Valley. The Bambace Peterson Team Operators, neighbors face off 831.200.3178 | DRE 01731448 While the hearing didn’t result in a set of ordinances, it bambacepeterson.com did give supporters and opponents of vacation stays of less @bambacepeterson than a month an opportunity to sound off. Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. WKObpO!taJOoà__aBsOoWB_loOpObsOMVOoOWbWpWbsObMOMTdoWbTdoaBsWdbB_ltoldpOpdb_|BbMWpKdalW_OMTodapdtoKOpMOOaOMoO_WBJ_OJtsVBpbdsJOObyOoWOMà VBbUOpWbloWKOÛKdbMWsWdbÛpB_OdozWsVMoBzB_aB|JOaBMO A number of speakers, including quite a few from the without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate. Monterey Dunes neighborhood in Moss Landing, defend- ed their industry, and several suggested they will be forced 10A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 Scheid winery keeps its workers safe from virus — and here’s how

By KELLY NIX when he told reporters, “We still see a disproportionate daily, bounced ideas off each other on how the company rate of Covid-19 among our Latino population” and those could prevent the virus from affecting its employees and WHILE THE coronavirus continues to spread among who work in the ag industry. business. agricultural workers in the Salinas Valley, a prominent It was immediately apparent from their discussions Monterey County winemaker said the company early on Rapid response that something had to be done about the company’s bot- implemented a plan to try to prevent the virus from affect- Scheid, which is located in Greenfield, is considered an tling operation, where bottles of Scheid and its other wine ing its employees — and so far, it’s worked. essential business and was able to keep growing grapes brands are filled. Scheid Family Wines hasn’t seen a single incidence of and making wine during the coronavirus shutdown, though Employees in that department work in close quarters, coronavirus among its 250 employees, according to CEO its winery and tasting room in Carmel were closed to the an environment where the highly contagious coronavirus, Scott Scheid. public until recently. which has killed a dozen people in Monterey County, is As of Thursday, 979 of the 1,121 people in the coun- Scott Scheid said the company acted quickly to respond especially dangerous. ty known to have contracted the virus have been Salinas to the virus. The first step by the winery founded by Al “We were most concerned about bottling because in or Salinas Valley residents, the county health department Scheid nearly 50 years ago was to form a group made up that production area is where we have people closest to- said. Additionally, 426 of them have been employed in the of the company’s senior staff, including Scott’s sister, ex- gether,” Scheid told The Pine Cone. county’s agricultural industry. Monterey County health of- ecutive vice president Heidi Scheid, and chief operating The company did several things in response. Workers ficer Dr. Ed Moreno Wednesday reiterated that Wednesday officer Kurt Gollnick. The members, who initially met were required to spread out as much as possible from each other in the lengthy production bottling lines. And where they couldn’t do that, the company installed plexiglass shields — with holes for hand and arm mobility — to separate them. Scheid said they have also scaled back operations by having only one bottling line during the day shift. After the first shift is over, surfaces and equipment are sanitized before workers on the 4 p.m.-to-midnight swing shift arrive. The efforts were designed to prevent a shutdown of the

See WINERY page 21A

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PHOTO/SCHEID FAMILY WINES At the Scheid Family Wines in Greenﬁeld, management has implemented a variety of measures to keep workers safe from coronavirus, particularly in the area where bottling is done.

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Source: The Forbes “America’s Top Women Wealth Advisors” list, April 21, 2020. Data provided by SHOOK™ Research, LLC. Data as of September 30, 2019. The Forbes “America’s Top Women Wealth Advisors” ranking was developed by SHOOK Research and is based on in-person and telephone due diligence meetings to evaluate each advisor qualitatively, a major component of a ranking algorithm that includes: client retention, industry experience, review of compliance records, firm nominations; and quantitative criteria, including: assets under management and revenue generated for their firms. Investment performance is not a criterion because client objectives and risk tolerances vary, and advisors rarely have audited performance reports. Rankings are based on the opinions of SHOOK Research, LLC and not indicative of future performance or representative of any one client’s experience. Rankings and recognition from Forbes are no guarantee of future investment success and do not ensure that a current or prospective client will experience a higher level of performance results, and such rankings should not be construed as an endorsement of the advisor. Neither Forbes nor SHOOK Research receives compensation in exchange for placement on the ranking. Forbes is a trademark of Forbes Media LLC. All rights reserved. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. Investment products: Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value The Bull Symbol is a registered trademark of Bank of America Corporation. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ in the U.S. © 2020 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. MAP3047724 | AD-05-20-0385 | 472538PM-0420 | 05/2020 June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 11A

Sincerely 12A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 First Lesson You Juneteenth event in Devendorf Park FREE and your By MARY SCHLEY were heartened by their words and thought this was a community that would be wel- inherited THE CITY is not issuing permits for coming of a celebration like this.” public events, because the state has banned Wright said she looks forward to the piano have such gatherings due to the coronavirus Juneteenth celebration becoming an on- IS something in pandemic, but nonetheless is welcoming a going annual event in town. “We’ve never ho e group planning a Juneteenth celebration to done any type of cultural celebration like WWho ISro s common: honor the end of slavery, community activ- this,” she said, adding that the organizers nna ? ities director Ashlee Wright told the com- have event experience and “are people who JJennarosee s o n RETIRED. munity activities commission at a meeting are invested in our Peninsula community.” h n Tuesday. The “celebration and rally” will JJohnson?o be held Saturday, June 20, at 3 p.m. in De- Other events? ISOLATED. vendorf Park. She also said they plan to stream the Also known as Freedom Day or Jubilee celebration live, and she encouraged them BORED. Day, June 19, 1865, marked the day slaves to promote participation that way, rather were informed they were free. The celebra- than in person at the park. “They’re a very INTRODUCING: tion planned for the park will include the nice, very enthusiastic group, and I hope reading of the “Emancipation Proclama- next year that we’re in a place where large tion, singing of traditional songs, and read- gatherings are OK,” Wright said. “I think Fastrack Music Immersion Programs ing of works by writers Ralph Ellison and Juneteenth is really important.” A unique, creative and easy piano/vocal method. Maya Angelou,” according to organizers. Organizers ask that “all attendees fol- Wright said she and city administra- low the county’s order to practice social Learn to create music & accompany yourself singing. tor Chip Rerig met with the group Friday. distancing and wear face coverings.” Make the most of a changed world: CREATE! “They can exercise their First Amend- If a Juneteenth celebration can take ment rights, of course, and we’re always place without event permits — which are in support of that, and they did want to go time intensive and cost money — because FIND OUT! through the permit process,” Wright said. it is protected under the First Amendment, 831-383-6053 “But we’re not issuing permits right now.” it could stand to reason that similar events JennaroseJohnson.com • Wright said the group is not the same celebrating May Day, Labor Day, Colum- as the college students who were organiz- bus Day and other holidays or causes may ing the Black Lives Matter protest planned also proceed without permits. for the park a couple of weeks ago but sub- The city hosts events in the park honor- sequently canceled, and that the June 20 ing Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veva Fitzgerald event “is not a protest, it’s a celebration.” Veterans Day. Wright said that while the 1919 to 2020 —A Remarkable Life She said organizers approached the city city “will always uphold the First Amend- Celebrating a 100th birthday is a major achievement. Living to the fullest during after hearing Rerig and Police Chief Paul ment, the Juneteenth event likely would those 100 years is an extraordinary accomplishment. Veva Fitzgerald, who passed away Tomasi’s positive and supportive com- have required a permit “under normal cir- ments regarding the BLM protest “and cumstances.” May 25, 2020, did just that. A woman way ahead of her time, Veva Marie Jelinek, lived a life few of us in this day and age can fully appreciate. She had vision, purpose, honesty, and courage. She was a shy, inquisitive child, a delicate red haired beauty with a love of learning, music, Gene Howard Vandervort art and especially riding horses. Veva lived through September 24, 1931 — June 3, 2020 the Spanish Flu pandemic, the dust bowl, the great depression and World War 2 as well as the realities of orn on September 24, 1931 in De Smet, South Dakota, to Clarence being a woman with an inquiring mind decades before Band Hattie Knudtsen Vandervort. His family moved to Carmel-by-the- women’s rights came to the fore. Sea when he was six years old. He attended Sunset Elementary School Born August 1, 1919, in Bonesteel, South Dakota, to and graduated from Carmel High School in 1950. Always an outstanding a Czech father, and a French mother, Veva was fluent athlete in baseball, basketball and track. He was scouted and recruited in English and French from childhood. Her father, who by the Dodgers and Pirates, while in started the first bank in Bonesteel died suddenly when high school. He decided not to play Veva was 5. She lived with her mother, older sister Leda, baseball, but was kept under contract and her maternal grandparents. Her grandfather, Ludger until he was thirty-two. He coached Turgeon, was instrumental in South Dakota becoming a peninsula Little League teams for State. He built the school Veva attended as well as the library in Bonesteel. He became fifteen years, most of those years with Veva’s greatest friend, educator and confidant and instilled in her a liberal, open attitude his good friend, Gordie Miyamoto. toward the world which helped her sharpen her insights about people, a skill she would He loved living in this area and was an use during the war years. avid outdoors man. Hunting, fishing After teaching for a year at a country school, Veva was awarded a scholarship to and hiking were his passions. He so William and Mary College, an opportunity she very much wanted to take advantage of, but enjoyed his large and loving family and was asked to stay home and help support the family so her sister could go to University his large group of friends. He was a for a nursing degree. Veva did attend Mitchell Jr. College close to home and then Notre Dame Jr. College in Iowa. After graduating from college she applied and was accepted to mentor, by example, for all members work for the US State Department. Her linguistic abilities came to be of great use. of his family and all the young boys he Veva confided to some close friends she worked behind enemy lines for British coached. As well as teaching baseball Intelligence and was also a document translator during the Nuremberg Trials. She was skills, he taught good sportsmanship. rather secretive about this work but took great pride in this service to her country and As a contractor, he owned Village the world. Cabinet Co. in Carmel Valley, where Returning to the States in 1953 she lived in New York for a time. Always wanting he worked with his son Neil. After to challenge herself, she took a very complex Foreign Service exam, achieving a 98% retirement Neil and his son Craig took and was hired by Commanding General Heaton at Walter Reed Hospital, posting her to over the business and Gene became Washington D.C. Veva established a new position for civil service assistants as foreign a full-time winemaker. He made an liaison co-ordinator. General Heaton gave her a security clearance in order for her to type excellent bottle of Cabernet and up every component of the armies positions. Veva loved to tell the story of going with Zinfandel. Nothing pleased him more than sharing a good glass of his General Heaton to The White House to meet President Eisenhower and deliver the lists “red” with a friend. she had personally been responsible for typing. Her next posting was to Brussels where she was one of the highest ranking women Preceded in death by: his parents, son Jeffrey; sisters, Ester Vandervort, in the Embassy. Her diplomatic skills were recognized by Ambassador Robert Murphy and Vera Marcolli and Rheo Lawman; brothers Lester, Francis, Logan, and he recommended she be posted to Bari, Italy to set up the American Consulate. During Dale. that time she became fluent in Italian. He is survived by Joan, his high school sweetheart and loving wife of sixty- In 1954, while in Washington D.C. Veva met and fell in love with Tom Fitzgerald. nine years; daughter Lyn Christensen (Mike); sons Russell Vandervort, Tom was a divorced Catholic so no church wedding was allowed and in 1956 they were (Lisa) and Neil Vandervort (Ellen); and cousin, but like a son, Tom married by a Justice of the Peace in San Antonio, Texas. They lived in Corpus Christi, Shepherd (Mel). Houston, and Portland, Oregon. Veva’s mother lived with them in Portland and passed away there in 1969. Grandchildren Chad Christensen, Casey Christensen (Heather), Tom and Veva returned to California in 1978, lived in Pacific Grove and opened Brian Christensen, Craig Vandervort (Katie), Ryan Vandervort, Hatton Fitzgerald Art Gallery, featuring Native American Art which they both loved. Vandervort (Alisa), Barbara Jean Grewell (Gary), Jeffrey Vandervort, Tom died in 1993, sister Leda 2004. Veva moved to Park Lane, Monterey in 2002 where January Thompson (Mike) Grace Shepherd, and Sarah Shepherd; eight she lived out her remaining years. great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Before she died, Veva asked that her team of caregivers, who contributed to her Anything he attempted, he excelled, but always remained extremely comfort and well being be acknowledged and thanked for the love and attention she was humble. He will be so missed by so many. In lieu of flowers, please donate shown. to the Carmel or Carmel Valley Youth Baseball Leagues. PO Box 222895, Veva maintained her grace and dignity to the end of her long life. She enjoyed friends Carmel, CA 93922. A private family gathering will be held at a later date of all ages and stayed very aware of what was happening in the world. She never lost her to celebrate his life. linguistic abilities nor her interest in people. Veva will be missed by many. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Internment at Mission Memorial Park, Garden of Devotion. June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 13A P.G. council decides to reopen Lighthouse PINE CONE STAFF REPORT

A PORTION of Lighthouse Avenue in Pacific Grove At Monterey County Bank, that was closed last week to vehicles to promote downtown we believe in building dining and shopping — but which faced widespread oppo- sition from businesses — should reopen to traffic, the city Personal Banking Relationships council decided this week. On June 10, city manager Ben Harvey announced he Comprehensive Business Banking was closing off Lighthouse between 16th and Forest and between Grand and Fountain to cars, but on Wednesday SBA Lending night, the council voted 5-1 not to ratify the plan. Commercial Lending The Downtown Business Improvement District and the Business Accounts Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce, led by president Moe Ammar, strongly opposed the move. Ammar said 31 Personal Accounts of 33 P.G. businesses on those blocks also didn’t like the Bankcard Services street closed to traffic. The road is now open. CD’s, IRA’S

Filing period for fall CALL OUR BANKING TEAM TODAY! election opens July 13 Clarissa Rowe, VP Community Relations Officer; Monterey 649-4600 Charles T. Chrietzberg Jr., President, CEO; Carmel Rancho 625-4300 THE CARMEL council voted earlier this month to set Pacific Grove 655-4300 Nov. 3 as election day for two city council members and Stephanie Chrietzberg , mayor and to have Monterey County’s elections depart- SVP Business Development Officer Salinas 422-4600 ment handle it at a cost of $15,000 to $20,000. Council members Jan Reimers and Bobby Richards have already declared their plans to run for reelection, as Member F.D.I.C. • Equal Housing Lender has Mayor Dave Potter. So far, no one else has publicly expressed an interest in running. The filing period for other candidates for the election To place an obituary for your loved one, contact [email protected] or (831) 274-8654 opens July13 and closes Aug. 7.

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drinking establishment with a busy dance floor. said. Had the virus shut everything down in August and REVENUES “We’re going to have to adapt everything in the restau- through the holidays, it would have been worse. From page 1A rant and bar business,” he said. “The type of the restaurant But Fortier said he doesn’t know if business can ever we’re going to be and the type of bar we’re going to be are get back to “normal” while social distancing is required, going to change going forward, with social distancing, but since the number of people allowed inside is so limited as but they are spending more.” I think we can figure out a way to operate.” a result. Gabe Georis, owner of Pescadero restaurant and Bar- Ray Fortier, a partner in the Carmel Bay Company, said “Overall, I’d have to say it’s a slow grind back to nor- mel on San Carlos Street, said he’s managed to bring in the shop closed March 17 and reopened May 31. He’s been mal business — if it ever gets back to regular business,” about 20 percent of the average $150,000 to $200,000 his pleasantly surprised by the foot traffic and he said receipts he said. restaurant and bar usually generate each month. Takeout last week were almost 75 percent higher than they were the Tice’s stores and the Carmel Bay Co. regularly appear business has helped a little, and since he was able to re- first week the store was open. on the city’s quarterly list of the top 25 sales-tax produc- open Pescadero for dine-in service a couple of weeks ago, But there’s no way he can recover the “several hundred ers. For October through December last year, the list also revenues have nearly tripled from what they were in May. thousand dollars” in sales the store probably would have included Anthropologie, AW Shucks, Little Napoli, Carm- The bar remains closed while Georis figures out the seen during those 10-plus weeks. el Classics, the Shell station, Casanova, Coach, Dametra, best and safest way to operate what was once a packed “It hurts, but it’s not as bad as it could have been,” he Flaherty’s, Fourtane, Girl Boy Girl, Grasing’s, Il Fornaio, Khaki’s, L’Auberge Carmel/Aubergine, La Bicyclette, La Playa, Lloyd’s, Porta Bella and Mediterranean (now Catch), Seventh & Dolores Steakhouse, Terry’s Lounge in Michael J. Cloran the Cypress Inn, Tiffany & Co. and Yeast of Eden (now 1937 Y 2020 Alvarado Street Brewery & Bistro). While some of those restaurants remained open for takeout and the gas station ƵƌĚĞĂƌDŝĐŚĂĞůůĞŌƚŚŝƐůŝĨĞĨŽƌƚŚĞŶĞǆƚŽŶƚŚĞŵŽƌŶŝŶŐŽĨ^ƵŶĚĂǇ͕:ƵŶĞϳ͕ϮϬϮϬ͘,ĞŚĂĚƐƵīĞƌĞĚĨƌŽŵ was open, the majority of those businesses shut down in OůǌŚĞŝŵĞƌ͛ƐĨŽƌƚŚĞƉĂƐƚĨĞǁǇĞĂƌƐ͖ƉƌĂǇĞƌƐǁĞƌĞĂŶƐǁĞƌĞĚĂƐŚĞƉĂƐƐĞĚĂǁĂǇƉĞĂĐĞĨƵůůǇĂŶĚǁŝƚŚŽƵƚ mid-March and have only recently reopened, or have yet ƉĂŝŶ͘,ĞǁĂƐĂĨƌŝĞŶĚƚŽĞǀĞƌǇŽŶĞĂŶĚůŽǀĞĚďǇŵĂŶǇ͘DŝŬĞ͛ƐƉĂƐƐŝŶŐůĞĂǀĞƐĂŐŝĂŶƚŚŽůĞŝŶŽƵƌŚĞĂƌƚƐ͘ to open. DŝŬĞ ǁĂƐ ďŽƌŶ ŝŶ ϭϵϯϳ ƚŽ ůŝĐĞ ĂŶĚ ǀĞƌĞƩ ůŽƌĂŶ ŝŶ WŝƩƐďƵƌŐŚ͕ Several others, meanwhile, have closed for good, in- WĞŶŶƐǇůǀĂŶŝĂ ďƵƚ ƐƉĞŶƚ ŚŝƐ ĨŽƌŵĂƟǀĞ ǇĞĂƌƐ ŝŶ WĂƐĂĚĞŶĂ͕ ĂůŝĨŽƌŶŝĂ͘ cluding a handful of art galleries, a shoe store, a few cloth- ,ĞĂƩĞŶĚĞĚ^ĂŶƚĂůĂƌĂŽůůĞŐĞĂŶĚhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇŽĨ^ŽƵƚŚĞƌŶĂůŝĨŽƌŶŝĂ ing stores, a restaurant, a florist, a dog accessories shop ;h^Ϳ͘,ĞƐƚĂƌƚĞĚŽīŚŝƐĐĂƌĞĞƌĂƐĂƐƚŽĐŬďƌŽŬĞƌĂŶĚůĂƚĞƌ͕ĂƌĞĂůĞƐƚĂƚĞ and an antiques store. ĂŐĞŶƚ͘ Ɛ ĂŶ ĂĚƵůƚ ŚĞ ůŽǀĞĚ Ăůů ƚŚŝŶŐƐ ƵƌŽƉĞĂŶ ĂŶĚ ƚƌĂǀĞůůĞĚ ƚŚĞ P.G. closure ǁŽƌůĚǁŝƚŚĮƌƐƚǁŝĨĞ:ŽĂŶŝĞ͘dŚĞǇĚŝƐĐŽǀĞƌĞĚĂƌŵĞůŝŶƚŚĞ͛ϳϬƐĂŶĚ ŽǁŶĞĚͬŵĂŶĂŐĞĚdŚĞ^ĂŶŶƚŽŶŝŽ,ŽƵƐĞ͕ĂƉŽƉƵůĂƌĂŶĚĞĂƌůǇďĞĚͲ One of the first casualties in Pacific Grove due to the ĂŶĚͲďƌĞĂŬĨĂƐƚ͘>ĂƚĞƌ͕ƚŚĞǇďƵŝůƚĂŽŶĞͲŽĨͲĂͲŬŝŶĚ͕ŽĐĞĂŶƐŝĚĞŚŽŵĞŽŶ coronavirus crisis was Holly’s Café on Lighthouse Avenue. >ŝŶĐŽůŶ^ƚƌĞĞƚŝŶĂƌŵĞů͘DŝŬĞŚĂĚĂůŝĨĞůŽŶŐĂĸŶŝƚǇĨŽƌƚŚĞďĞĂƵƚǇŝŶ Run by Amy Hanmer since her mother Holly’s death in ŽƵƌǁŽƌůĚ͘,ĞĐŽůůĞĐƚĞĚďƵƩĞƌŇŝĞƐĂƐĂďŽǇ͕ůŽǀĞĚĂŶĚĐŽůůĞĐƚĞĚĂƌƚ͕ January 2016, the restaurant served breakfast and lunch. ĂŶĚŚĂĚĂŬĞĞŶĞǇĞĨŽƌĨĂƐŚŝŽŶ͘,ĞŽǁŶĞĚƚŚĞĂƌŵĞůsŝůůĂŐĞ^ƉŽƌƚƐ On Wednesday, Hanmer broke the news on social me- ^ŚŽƉƉĞƐĨŽƌŵĂŶǇǇĞĂƌƐďĞĨŽƌĞƌĞƟƌĞŵĞŶƚ͘&ŽůůŽǁŝŶŐŚŝƐŵĂƌƌŝĂŐĞƚŽ dia that the small restaurant would close for good. ^ĂŶĚŝĞŽŶƚŚĞƐŚŽƌĞƐŽĨDĂƵŝ͕ŚĞƌƉĂƐƐŝŽŶĨŽƌŚŽƌƐĞƐďĞĐĂŵĞŚŝƐĂƐ “We are closing due to the pandemic,” Hanmer wrote. ǁĞůů͘DĂŶǇĞŶũŽǇĂďůĞŚŽƵƌƐǁĞƌĞƐƉĞŶƚĐĂƌŝŶŐĨŽƌƚŚĞŝƌŚŽƌƐĞ͕^ĂďůĞ͘ “I don’t blame our city or state government. Necessary ac- DŝŬĞǁĂƐĂůƐŽĂŶĂǀŝĚŐŽůĨĞƌĂŶĚǁĂƐĂĨƌĞƋƵĞŶƚƉůĂǇĞƌŽŶƚŚĞĐŽƵƌƐĞ tions were taken to protect the public, and unfortunately ĂƚWĞďďůĞĞĂĐŚ͘,ĞǁĂƐďĞǇŽŶĚƉƌŽƵĚŽĨƚŚĞĚĂǇŚĞƐŚŽƚĂŚŽůĞͲŝŶͲ they were too costly for us to remain open.” ŽŶĞ͘ Hanmer, who continued selling pies after the restaurant closed in March, said she plans to keep doing so. ,ĞŝƐƐƵƌǀŝǀĞĚďǇŚŝƐďĞůŽǀĞĚǁŝĨĞŽĨϯϬǇĞĂƌƐ^ĂŶĚŝĞ͕ƐƚĞƉƐŽŶƐŚƌŝƐ “Thank you all for the love and support,” she said. “My ĂŶĚ'ƌĞŐŽƌǇWŝƉĞƌ͕ŶŝĞĐĞƐ>ĞĞŶŶZŝĞƐĂŶĚ>ĂƵƌĂ'ƵƚŚ͕ĂŶĚŶĞƉŚĞǁ mom would have wanted to thank all of you, as well.” :ŽŶZŽŽƚ͘,ĞĂůƐŽůĞĂǀĞƐďĞŚŝŶĚŚŝƐĂĚŽƌĞĚ^ŚŝŚͲWŽŽƉƵƉƉǇWĞĂĐŚĞƐ͘ Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce President Moe Ammar said the business survey the county released was /ŶůŝĞƵŽĨŇŽǁĞƌƐ͕ƚŚĞĨĂŵŝůǇǁŽƵůĚďĞŐƌĂƚĞĨƵůĨŽƌĂŶǇĚŽŶĂƟŽŶƐŵĂĚĞŝŶŚŝƐŶĂŵĞƚŽƚŚĞůǌŚĞŝŵĞƌ͛Ɛ not surprising. In fact, Ammar said he suspects more than ƐƐŽĐŝĂƟŽŶŽĨDŽŶƚĞƌĞǇ͕ĂůŝĨŽƌŶŝĂ͘dŚĞĨĂŵŝůǇǁŝƐŚĞƐƚŽƚŚĂŶŬ,ŽƐƉŝĐĞĂŶĚƚŚĞƐƚĂīŽĨtĞƐƚůĂŶĚ,ŽƵƐĞ 40 percent of businesses had revenue losses of 100 percent ĨŽƌƉƌŽǀŝĚŝŶŐĞǆĐĞůůĞŶƚ͕ĐŽŵƉĂƐƐŝŽŶĂƚĞĐĂƌĞĚƵƌŝŶŐDŝŬĞ͛ƐĮŶĂůĚĂǇƐ͘ during the shutdown. Government help Nearly 80 percent of the businesses that responded to office of emergency services’ survey also said they applied for financial help, mostly from the Small Business Admin- Martha1937- Sue2020 Herzog istration, and just under half reported receiving money, 85 Pacific Grove, CA percent of it from federal taxpayers, with another 10 percent from the state. Martha Hendrickson Herzog of Pacific Grove, CA passed away Friday, May 29, 2020, at Community But the cash didn’t go far enough, according to their Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula of a lung disorder. She was born March 1, 1937, in Orlando, responses. Only 7 percent of businesses said they got 76 to 100 percent of their financial needs covered, while 75 OK, and named Martha Sue Hendrickson. Her father was Socrates Hendrickson and (mother) percent of them put the figure at less than half. On average, Hendrickson. Her mother’s first name is unknown as she died when Martha was very young. businesses reported needing another $160,000 to make it, Martha later took the name Martha Hendrickson Herzog. with the biggest percentage of business owners saying they could get by with another $10,000 to $49,000, followed by After her mother died, she went to live with her Aunt and Uncle those who said they need between $100,000 and $499,000. Homer, her father’s brother. She lived in Arkansas, Oklahoma Most of them said they’d like to see that financial help and Texas according to her Uncle Homer’s profession before come in the form of grants and interest-free loans. Funds coming to Pacific Grove. She was an excellent student and programs are still available through local organiza- according to her husband. Her degrees from the University tions, including the Monterey Peninsula Small Business of Texas were a B.A., M.A. and a Ph.D. in English Literature. Relief Fund, which is administered by the Community She met her husband John at the University of Texas and Foundation for Monterey County and is distributing grants eventually came to Monterey, CA to work at the Defense of as much as $25,000 for local businesses with up to 20 Language Institute for the United States Government military employees. On Monday, the SBA started accepting new applications for economic injury disaster loans. from approximately 1970 until she retired as the Vice Provost and was elected into the DLI Hall of Fame. After approximately 40 years she retired but continued to serve other universities and Institutes as a Foreign Language Program Consultant. WE BUY ASIAN ART Martha was a wonderful person to know. She was extremely intelligent (though she would not admit it), was very stubborn about change, friendly to everyone and one of the most conservative and liberal people I ever met. Those who know Top Dollar her understand what I mean! She was a very private person about her religious beliefs though she shared with me about for your Asian Art, Paintings, reading her Bible(s) daily including one that was a gift from her father as a young girl. While in college (a personal story told to me by her husband) they participated in University Club Intellectual Porcelain, Bronze, Wooden, Jade, Games which they never lost. They had a very interesting life together. John preceded Martha in death, but she is survived by her sister-in-law Lois Herzog Paul (Warren) and a brother-in-law Embroidery, Furniture, etc... Philip C. Herzog and many friends and colleagues. There are many to thank for Martha’s care and help. The VNA ladies and Central Coast ladies who were so nice: Resa, Trisha and the other Central Please call Coast staff from Honor. Terry her personal cab driver did so much more than drive and Jonathan who kept the condo lighted and powered, Nancy her housekeeper and Mark who watched after her computer and picked up the newspapers when she was away. And a special thanks to the Carmel (650) 267-0857 Hills Convalescent Hospital who gave not only Martha but also John the care, help and friendship they needed. Martha, different from her husband, did not want any Celebrations of Life. She said to me, “How Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? can there be a celebration of life when you are dead!” I told her we would honor her wishes. Be sure to use a realtor who advertises Her favorite charities are the SPCA and the Salvation Army. Rather than flowers, you may do a in The Pine Cone. contribution in her honor if you desire. Martha will be missed by many as she was a blessing to They care about the community ... many! and they care about you! June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A

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NOTICE TO READERS: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www2.cslb.ca.gov or 1-800-321-CSLB. Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board. The PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION requires household movers to include their PUC license number in their ads. Contact the PUC at [email protected] June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 17A SYMPHONY GETS $7M GIFT, WITH MORE COMING STAY CONNECTED Did you know our programs are By CHRIS COUNTS scape of the organization,” she explained. “It strengthens available to watch online? an already strong endowment position and ensures that the NEARLY 40 years after a mysterious benefactor with symphony will thrive into the future.” an affection for classical music left behind a complicated Perhaps more than anything, the gift offers Reilly and Visit www.carmelpubliclibraryfoundation.org will, the Monterey Symphony this week received a $7 mil- her staff a moment to take a deep breath and give some lion endowment that increases the symphony’s endowment serious thought to what comes next. Community Night to $10 million. And that’s not all — the symphony antic- “What’s amazing is that this gives us time to plan and with the Library ipates getting another $7 million from the same estate in strategize and work with our constituents to figure out how the coming years. best to use these funds,” she added. “I’m really looking The check couldn’t have arrived at a more critical mo- forward to getting all the brains together and see what this ment — like most arts organizations, the coronavirus shut- means for the organization.” down has hit the symphony hard. Besides canceling the last three concerts of its 2019-20 Executive director Nicola Reilly told The Pine Cone season due to coronavirus, Reilly and her staff are working she learned the gift was on its way two weeks ago, but remotely and meeting through Zoom. Check didn’t want to announce it until the money was in hand. it out! “The first call I made was to our treasurer,” Reilly re- Freedom of Speech: ported. “I said, are you sitting down?’” Admiral who rescued The Constitution in Conflict For the symphony, the gift opens up all kinds of opportunities. “It’s overwhelming,” Reilly said. “You almost With Michelle Welsh can’t put an adjective in front of it.” pirated ship to speak Professor of Constitutional Law and Employment Law ‘Very cautious about planning’ THE NAVAL Postgraduate School announced that The symphony had known about the gift since the early U.S. Navy Adm. William H. McRaven will give a virtual 1980s, but couldn’t touch it. Instead, they could only watch lecture titled “Leadership from the Battlefield to the Board- as it endured the many moods of the stock market. room,” Tuesday, June 23 at noon (nps.edu/web/video). “It’s been totally diversified in money markets and McRaven was the ninth commander of the U.S. Special stocks,” Reilly explained. “It’s gone up and down with the Operations command and was involved in rescuing Rich- market. In 2008, it took a huge hit, but later recouped its ard Phillips, captain of the Maersk Alabama after his ship To donate, call 831-624-2811 losses. I started working for the symphony in 2016, and was commandeered by Somali pirates in April 2009. The www.carmelpubliclibraryfoundation.org I’ve watched its value fluctuate just in my time.” merchant vessel’s hijacking and rescue were the subject of Now that the first of two $7 million donations has ar- the 2013 film, “Captain Phillips,” with Tom Hanks. This ad sponsored by rived, Reilly is looking forward to learning how it can best McRaven’s resume also includes involvement with the Rebecca Wolf Arnold, Carmel Realty Company and benefit the symphony. capture of Saddam Hussein and the death of Osama bin Carmel Public Library Foundation Board Member “We have been very cautious about even planning, Laden. The 1993 NPS graduate was chancellor of the Uni- 831.241.2600 • www.SellingCoastalCalifornia.com knowing that the money would alter the financial land- versity of Texas system from 2015-2018, as well. DRE#01706104

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whether they can they take up parking in and others in the industry also balked at Giving away 50 to 100 spots in the long ALCOHOL front of adjacent stores, and if restaurants the suggestion they be required to provide term is “not only not fair, but it’s not good From page 1A with private patios should be allowed to “bona fide meals” if serving outside, be- business for the rest of the retailers who also take up public space. cause the health department doesn’t allow are dependent on people to come to town,” She mentioned a suggestion that deliv- tasting rooms to serve meals and doing so Greenberg said. “Yes, we want everyone to set to be allowed through the end of the ery drivers be restricted to morning drop- “would create more of a hazardous situa- succeed, and right now, that’s a great plan, year or until restaurants return to normal offs, but confining deliveries to certain tion.” but as things get better — and we hope that capacity — whichever comes first — hours is difficult, especially because many Gaston Georis, owner of La Bicyclette they do — this has to be revisited.” should be used. drivers make multiple stops throughout restaurant, said the public’s feedback has Councilman Bobby Richards pointed She asked how many parking spots their day. been “overwhelmingly positive.” out the permits are temporary, as is the should be allocated to each restaurant, and “The village feels vital and more alive,” state’s flexibility on serving alcohol out- whether bars and tasting rooms should also A worthy experiment he said, and he urged the council to con- doors. “This is a temporary solution to an be allowed to serve outdoors. Rerig banned Some two dozen people comment- tinue supporting the concept and alter it as unprecedented situation,” he said. “While the service of alcohol on public property ed during the meeting or by email, many conditions change. some restaurants have been able to grasp a couple of weeks ago, but many restau- stating their support for accommodating No one suggested immediately getting our village charm and style, others have rant owners and others, including council outdoor diners and for allowing alcohol rid of the parklets and sidewalk seating, completely ignored it, and that’s been caus- members, argued that it should be allowed, consumption. though several said they should only be ing a big problem.” especially since restaurants rely heavily on Kim Stemler, executive director of the temporary, and some said only full-service He said the city’s uniqueness and charm alcohol sales for revenues. Monterey County Vintners & Growers restaurants should be allowed to have out- are being “washed away” by shoddy out- Waffle also wanted feedback on how Association, said tasting rooms, especial- door seating, not coffee shops, bakeries, door seating areas. the outdoor seating areas should look, ly small ones, “will go out of business” if tasting rooms or bars. Some speakers also “I walked down the street and saw all what number of chairs should be allowed, they can’t offer winetasting outside. She pointed out that having tables on the side- this ramshackle stuff,” he said. walk and in nearby parking spots makes it Councilman Jeff Baron said he won- difficult for people to walk through without dered what should be done about Sade’s coming very close to those seated at them, and the city’s two other bars, AW Shucks and others mentioned problems regarding and Barmel, and whether there is a solution I know the market. cleaning, trash, and people smoking at out- that would allow Sade’s to serve in a park- door tables. ing spot or if that would be “too much not Although restaurant owner Rich Pepe like Carmel.” has roped-off seating areas in front of his He also suggested putting cards on ta- I listen to YOU. bakery and his restaurant on Sixth Avenue, bles encouraging people to wear masks he said he’s not entirely in favor of the pro- when they are not sitting and dining. gram, especially when the seating areas Mayor Dave Potter sympathized with I negotiate for YOU. encroach on neighboring businesses, and Sade’s owner Parker Logan, especial- because it takes up parking. ly since he’s brought about “a significant improvement in that operation,” and while A fee? Shucks and Barmel can serve food, he’s My results prove it. Todd Tice, owner of The Club and other “kind of left out in the cold.” clothing stores, and Jeff Greenberg, owner Richards said the whole point is to help of Lloyd’s Shoes, questioned the fairness businesses survive and was reluctant to say of letting restaurants use public space for coffee shops can’t have outdoor seats while their benefit, especially when it involves restaurants can. The council decided to Mary Bell losing parking in a city where it’s already discuss outdoor seating at bars and tasting Exceptional Representation For Individual Needs a problem. During major events, Tice pays rooms next month. 831.595.4999 ■ www.MaryBellProperties.com thousands of dollars to reserve a couple Rerig said the other suggestions would DRE#00649274 of spaces in front of one of his stores and be put in place “immediately,” and on lay down red carpet. “I’m not saying these Wednesday afternoon, he, Potter, Richards restaurants have to pay $3,000 for three and Waffle visited all the parklets to point days, but shouldn’t at some point there be out to their owners what’s wrong with them some kind of fee?” he asked. and to ask them to comply.

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erate in order to pay his bills. At the time, “the fight against judicial and medical mal- county have acted outside the law in im- TUCK BOX he told The Pine Cone he was skeptical of feasance certainly is expensive,” and he posing health orders, including the shut- From page 1A the need to shut down businesses and force views the fines as “a tax” on his right to run down. “More people die from the flu every people to stay home from the beginning of a business and “provide for dependents.” year — definitely not something you shut the pandemic, even though he complied for Unfair competition involves practices down the world’s fifth largest economy Monterey County health orders, including the first six weeks. that are “deceptive, fraudulent and/or mali- for,” he said. requiring guests and employees to stay 6 “The country has never disrupted the cious,” he said. “It is a twisted world where He thanked customers new and old for feet away from each other, mandating that economy for past epidemics,” he said trying to avoid financial ruin falls into this their support and said he’s received “count- employees wear masks, making sanitizer then. “Why now? Those most at risk should category.” less letters, emails and phone call from all and soap available, and a host of other rules stay sheltered. The rest of us should have LeTowt said he believes the state and over the country.” aimed at protecting customers and employ- carried on as usual.” ees from coronavirus. Police were called, some people flocked He also has to pay $15,000 in fines — to the restaurant in support of LeTowt and half on July 1 and half on Aug. 3, with his ideals, while others protested what they the checks delivered to prosecutor Emily saw as careless and a reckless disregard of Hickok — and would be on the hook for the real threat of coronavirus. The district Building a stronger future with Compass another $20,000 if he violates the terms of attorney’s office cited him for violating the agreement. In addition, he has to pay a the health officer’s order and endangering 2VOVWpsdoWKB__|soBUWKVtaBbOyObsWbzVWKVzObMdtopO_yOp $435 filing fee to the court. public health and argued that it was unfair ObaOpVOMÛVBpVBMsVOOTTOKsdTKBtpWbUaBb|dTtpsdoOWaBUWbO While restaurants in the county were al- competition for him to stay open while oth- sVOzB|pWbzVWKVzOKdbMtKsdtoJtpWbOppÛBpzO__BpVdzzOzW__ lowed to begin serving customers indoors er businesses followed the rules. live our lives once this event has run its course. As challenging as as of May 30, LeTowt started doing so Despite the settlement, LeTowt was un- sVWpObyWodbaObsTOO_pWbsVOpVdosotbÛzO^bdzsVBsBMyOopOOyObsp weeks earlier, arguing that he needed to op- contrite. What he learned, he said, is that sObMsdJoWbUdtssVOadpsKoOBsWyOBbMptKKOppTt_pd_tsWdbpsd ObptoOsVBszOO{lBbMdtotbMOopsBbMWbUdTsVOlBpssdJtW_MBb OyObpsodbUOoTtstoOà2VWpWpzV|Ćal_OBpOMsdBbbdtbKOa|adyO to Compass.

Dear Larry dalBppWpBpsBsOødTøsVOøBosszObs|øopsKObsto|oOyO_BsWdbà#to dalBpp dbKWOoUOpOoyWKOKBblodyWMOpOoyWKOpptKVBppsBUWbUÛ By Larry Mesler ddoWbUÛlBWbsWbUÛBbMadoOsdVO_lpO__|dtoVdaOTBpsOoà

Dear Larry, ByWbUJOObB.OB_sdo®TdoK_dpOsdTsOOb|OBopÛVByOBbO{sOb- We will soon be downsizing my parents from their home of 40 years to a retirement community and do not know where to start. pWyO^bdz_OMUOdTsVOyBoWdtpbOWUVJdoVddMpBbMlodlOosWOpzVWKV Any advice would be appreciated. - Overwhelmed in Monterey KdaloWpOsVWpO{ntWpWsOlWOKOdTbBstoOĆpU_do|à Dear Overwhelmed, T|dtdoBToWObMBoOKdbpWMOoWbUJt|WbUdopO__WbUBlodlOos|db The ﬁrst place to start is determining what items your parents will be moving to the retirement community. sVO dbsOoO|+ObWbpt_BÛKBbVO_laB^OsVO]dtobO|dbOdTsVO We can become very attached to our “stuff”. Getting estimated values on the personal property, which we JOssOooOB_OpsBsOsoBbpBKsWdbp|dtĆyOOyOoO{lOoWObKOMà can do, will help them make their decision on what to keep much easier. The rest is logistic, scheduling and handholding. Dear Larry, Do you only auction residential real estate? - David in Santa Cruz Dear David, Most of our auctions are homes, but we also auction land, lots, commercial and industrial real Marcie Sadler Lowe estate. Submit your questions to [email protected] .OB_sdoŗ .ß Graystone Realty & Auction, Inc. [email protected] Downsizing & Estate Specialist àà đČĊũċĐĐũĊđđċŒ$ÙûÝäÊÄéä«ÊÄÝřÊÃŵ DRE#02103680

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want.” FIRE One of just a couple residents who live nearby, Kate From page 1A Novoa said this week’s fire and the one from two weeks ago came within a mile of her house. “With two fires in two weeks, life has been a bit of a roller coaster,” she said. the whole thing yesterday,” explained Harris, who said an Novoa said it was fortunate that conditions were favor- all-out effort in the air and on the ground prevented the fire able when both fires began, and the responses came hard from spreading. and fast. “We lucked out in both cases in that the fires start- On Wednesday, as air tankers dropped retardant along ed on a ridge top with primarily grass, and were reported the perimeter of the fire, grounds crews focused on build- right away,” she explained. ing a fire line and “snuffing out” hot spots. “They’re box- ing it in,” Andrew Madsen of the forest service explained. Worried about what’s ahead Madsen said the forest service isn’t holding back on With temperatures rising and visitors pouring into Big sending in personnel and equipment to battle the blaze. Sur, Novoa is understandably concerned about when the “We want to catch it early,” he explained. “We’re going next fire will break out. to bring all the resources that are available so we can keep “It is just June, with a minimum of four months of fire the fire small.” season left,” she added. “Here on the South Coast, and on At a time of year when it can be quite windy, it wasn’t, Plaskett Ridge Road in particular, the vehicular traffic has which aided the effort. been out of control. Almost 5,000 vehicles were counted While the incident is under investigation, Harris noted by a vehicle counter installed by a neighbor on Alms Ridge that camping is occurring in the area where the fire began, in the month of May alone. Remember, the forest and Plas- and it appeared to be caused by a hot car coming into con- kett were closed that entire month. People are putting us, tact with dry grass. Madsen, meanwhile, reported that a and our first responders all in danger. This will be a very “human form of ignition” was likely the culprit. tense fire season for all of Big Sur.” PHOTO/COURTESY U.S. FOREST SERVICE “We’re stepping up our messaging to the public that For now, despite the risk of wildfire, camping is allowed they need to be extra careful right now,” he said. “One along part of Plaskett Ridge Road, although campfires are This aerial photo isn’t a volcano, but Big Sur’s Ridge Fire, which as spark and we could have a conflagration that none of us banned. of Thursday, had burned 83 acres near Gorda.

PUBLIC NOTICES SUMMONS – FAMILY LAW names listed above on April 1, 2020. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU County of Principal Place of Business: to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor CASE NUMBER: 20FL000138 S/ Jin H. Jung, CEO except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NA- MONTEREY. punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one May 26, 2020 Section 17920, where it expires 40 days TURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST Registered Owner(s): thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- after any change in the facts set forth in YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW- JOSEPH TUAN NGUYEN, 3007 King aware that all Information on this GILBERT VALENZUELA FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS the statement pursuant to Section 17913 YER. On 7/9/2020 at 10:00 AM, Circle, Marina, CA 939333. statement becomes public record upon You are being sued. TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who other than a change in the residence CALIFORNIA TD SPECIALISTS as the duly This business is conducted by an fi ling pursuant to the California Public PETITIONER’S NAME IS: declares as true information, which he or address of a registered owner. A new appointed Trustee under and pursuant to individual. Records Act (Government Code Sections MARIA E. ZEPEDA SANDOVAL she knows to be false, is guilty of a misde- Fictitious Business Name Statement must Deed of Trust Recorded on 1/11/2019 The registrant commenced to transact 6250-6277). meanor punishable by a fi ne not to exceed be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of as Instrument No. 2019001354 in book business under the fi ctitious business name This statement was fi led with the County You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS af- one thousand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code this statement does not of itself authorize N/A, page N/A of offi cial records in the or names listed above on June 15, 2002. Clerk of Monterey County on June 11, ter this Summons and Petition are served 17913). I am also aware that all Infor- the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Offi ce of the Recorder of MONTEREY S/Joseph Tuan Nguyen 2020. on you to fi le a Response (form FL-120) at mation on this statement becomes Public Name in violation of the rights of another County, California, executed by: 26339 April 18, 2020 NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision the court and have a copy served on the Record upon fi ling pursuant to the Cal- under Federal, State, or common law CAMINO REAL, LLC, A (N) CALIFORNIA BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court ap- ifornia Public Records Act (Government (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY , as Trustor INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Statement generally expires at the end of pearance will not protect you. Code Sections 6250-6277). Professions Code). SOUND EQUITY HIGH INCOME DEBT IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant fi ve years from the date on which it was If you do not fi le your Response on This statement was fi led with the County Publication dates: June 12, 19, 26, July 3, FUND, LLC, A DELAWARE LIMITED LIABIL- who declares as true any materiel matter fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, time, the court may make orders affecting Clerk of Monterey County on May 28, 2020. (PC616) ITY COMPANY , as Benefi ciary WILL SELL pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of your marriage or domestic partnership, 2020. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST and Professions Code the registrant knows Section 17920, where it expires 40 days your property, and custody of your chil- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor after any change in the facts set forth in dren. You may be ordered to pay support (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS sale in lawful money of the United States, punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one the statement pursuant to Section 17913 and attorney fees and costs. Statement generally expires at the end of NAME STATEMENT by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also other than a change in the residence For legal advice, contact a lawyer im- fi ve years from the date on which it was File No. 20200800 state or national bank, a check drawn by aware that all Information on this address of a registered owner. A new mediately. Get help fi nding a lawyer at the fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. a state or federal credit union, or a check statement becomes public record upon Fictitious Business Name Statement must California Courts Online Self-Help Cen- except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of The following person(s) is(are) doing drawn by a state or federal savings and fi ling pursuant to the California Public be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of ter (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the Section 17920, where it expires 40 days business as: GOT GOPHERS?, 2470 loan association, savings association, or Records Act (Government Code Sections this statement does not of itself authorize California Legal Services website (www. after any change in the facts set forth in the Apple Tree Way, Gilroy, CA 95020. savings bank specifi ed in section 5102 of 6250-6277). the use in this state of a Fictitious Business lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your lo- statement pursuant to Section 17913 other County of Principal Place of Business: the Financial Code and authorized to do This statement was fi led with the County Name in violation of the rights of another cal county bar association. than a change in the residence address of SANTA CLARA. business in this state). At: OUTSIDE THE Clerk of Monterey County on June 8, under Federal, State, or common law NOTICE — THE RESTRAINING a registered owner. A new Fictitious Busi- Registered Owner(s): MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE MONTEREY 2020. (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and ORDERS ON PAGE 2: These restraining ness Name Statement must be fi led before GEORGIA JANE EATON, 2470 Apple COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision Professions Code). orders are effective against both spouses the expiration. The fi ling of this statement Tree Way, Gilroy, CA 95020. LOCATED AT 168 WEST ALISAL STREET, (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Publication dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10, or domestic partners until the petition is does not of itself authorize the use in this This business is conducted by an SALINAS, CA 93901, NOTICE OF Statement generally expires at the end of 2020. (PC624) dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the state of a Fictitious Business Name in viola- individual. TRUSTEE’S SALE – continued all right, title fi ve years from the date on which it was court makes further orders. They are en- tion of the rights of another under Federal, The registrant commenced to transact and interest conveyed to and now held by fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, forceable anywhere in California by any State, or common law (See Section 14411 business under the fi ctitious business name it under said Deed of Trust in the property except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of NOTICE TO CREDITORS law enforcement offi cer who has received et seq., Business and Professions Code). or names listed above on April 30, 2020. situated in said County, California de- Section 17920, where it expires 40 days OF BULK SALE or seen a copy of them. Publication dates: June 12, 19, 26, July 3, S/Georgia Eaton scribed the land therein: LOT 7, IN BLOCK after any change in the facts set forth in (Division 6 of the Commercial Code) FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the 2020. (PC614) April 30, 2020 12, AS SHOWN ON MAP ENTITLED, the statement pursuant to Section 17913 Escrow No. 204299-CS fi ling fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL “TRACT NO. 162, MAP FOURTH ADDI- other than a change in the residence (1) Notice is hereby given to creditors of form. The court may order you to pay back INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT TION TO MISSION TRACT”, FILED FOR address of a registered owner. A new the within named Seller(s) that a bulk sale all or part of the fees and costs that the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant RECORD JUNE 15, 1948 IN VOLUME Fictitious Business Name Statement must is about to be made on personal property court waived for you or the other party. NAME STATEMENT who declares as true any materiel matter 5 OF MAPS, “CITIES AND TOWNS”, be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of hereinafter described. The name and address of the court is: File No. 20200923 pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business AT PAGE 14, RECORDS OF MONTEREY this statement does not of itself authorize (2) The name and business addresses of SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. and Professions Code the registrant knows COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. The property the use in this state of a Fictitious Business the seller are: COOL BOOK STORES, LLC, COUNTY MONTEREY The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor heretofore described is being sold “as Name in violation of the rights of another 2116 FREMONT STREET, MONTEREY, CA 1200 Aguajito Road ness as: ROUND TABLE PIZZA, 2135 H punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one is”. The street address and other common under Federal, State, or common law 93940 Monterey, CA 93940 Dela Rosa Sr. Street, Soledad, Califor- thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also designation, if any, of the real property de- (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and (3) The location in California of the chief The name, address and telephone nia 93960. aware that all Information on this scribed above is purported to be: 26339 Professions Code). executive offi ce of the Seller is: number of the petitioner’s attorney, or peti- County of Principal Place of Business: statement becomes public record upon CAMINO REAL CARMEL, CA 93923. Publication dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10, (4) The names and business address of tioner without an attorney, is: Monterey. fi ling pursuant to the California Public The undersigned Trustee disclaims any 2020. (PC623) the Buyer(s) are: YU SOON KIM, 12061 RONALD D. LANCE Name of Corporation as shown in the Records Act (Government Code Sections liability for any incorrectness of the street GARDEN GROVE BLVD, GARDEN 11 W. Laurel Dr., Ste 215 Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: JS&C COR- 6250-6277). address and other common designation, if GROVE, CA 92843 Salinas, CA 93906 PORATION, 2135 H Dela Rosa Sr. Street, This statement was fi led with the County any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS (5) The location and general description (831) 443-6509 Soledad, California 93960. Clerk of Monterey County on May 11, but without covenant or warranty, ex- NAME STATEMENT of the assets to be sold are: FURNITURE, Lic: LDA #5 of Monterey County State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA 2020. pressed or implied, regarding title, posses- File No. 20200960 FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT of that cer- MARIA E. ZEPEDA SANDOVAL This business is conducted by a corpora- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision sion, or encumbrances, to pay the remain- Filing type: NEW FILING - with tain business located at: 2116 FREMONT 1572 Falcon Drive #2 tion. (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name ing principal sum of the note(s) secured by CHANGE(S) from the previous fi ling. STREET, MONTEREY, CA 93940 Salinas, CA 93905 The registrant commenced to transact busi- Statement generally expires at the end of said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, The following person(s) is(are) doing (6) The business name used by the seller(s) 261-9049 ness under the fi ctitious business name or fi ve years from the date on which it was as provided in said note(s), advances, if business as: MOSS LANDING at said location is: COOL BOOK STORE This summons was fi led with the Coun- names listed above on N/A. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, PRODUCE, 7990 CA-1, Moss Landing, (7) The anticipated date of the bulk sale is ty Clerk of Monterey County on Feb. 10, S/ Sylvia Barrientos, Secretary except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of estimated fees, charges and expenses of CA 95039. JULY 7, 2020, at the offi ce of R ESCROW, 2020. May 21, 2020 Section 17920, where it expires 40 days the Trustee and of trusts created by said County of Principal Place of Business: 1205 E CHAPMAN AVE, ORANGE, CA Publication Dates: June 5, 12, 19, 26, BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL IN- after any change in the facts set forth in Deed of Trust, to-wit $2,775,405.23 (Es- MONTEREY. 92866 Escrow No. 204299-CS, Escrow 2020. (PC 608) FORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT IS the statement pursuant to Section 17913 timated). Accrued interest and additional Registered Owner(s): Offi cer CANDICE SILVA TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant who other than a change in the residence advances, if any, will increase this fi gure JOSEPH O. MURILLO, 39 Village Drive, (8) Claims may be fi led with Same as “7” declares as true information, which he or address of a registered owner. A new prior to sale. The benefi ciary under said Carmel Valley, CA 93924. above. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS she knows to be false, is guilty of a misde- Fictitious Business Name Statement must Deed of Trust heretofore executed and RENATA B. MURILLO, 39 Village Drive, (9) The last date for fi ling claims is: JULY NAME STATEMENT meanor punishable by a fi ne not to exceed be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of delivered to the undersigned a written Carmel Valley, CA 93924. 6, 2020 File No. 20200867 one thousand dollars ($1,000) (B&P Code this statement does not of itself authorize Declaration of Default and Demand for This business is conducted by a married (10) This Bulk Sale is subject to Section Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. 17913). I am also aware that all Infor- the use in this state of a Fictitious Business Sale, and a written Notice of Default and couple. 6106.2 of the Uniform Commercial Code. The following person(s) is(are) doing mation on this statement becomes Public Name in violation of the rights of another Election to Sell. The undersigned caused The registrant commenced to transact (11) As listed by the Seller, all other busi- business as: SPIRITS AND NATURE BIG Record upon fi ling pursuant to the Cal- under Federal, State, or common law said Notice of Default and Election of Sell business under the fi ctitious business name ness names and addresses used by the SUR, 9205 Pias Ranch Road, Big Sur, ifornia Public Records Act (Government (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and to be recorded in the county where the real or names listed above on June 9, 2020. Seller within three years before the date CA 93920. Code Sections 6250-6277). Professions Code). property is located and more than three S/Joseph O. Murillo such list was sent or delivered to the Buyer Mailing address: P. O. Box 171, Big This statement was fi led with the County PPublication dates: June 5, 12, 19, 26, months have elapsed since such recorda- June 9, 2020 are: NONE. Sur, CA 93920. Clerk of Monterey County on June 3, 2020. (PC617) tion. DATE: 6/8/2020 CALIFORNIA TD BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL DATED: JUNE 4, 2020 County of Principal Place of Business: 2020. SPECIALISTS, as Trustee 8190 EAST KAI- INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT TRANSFEREES: YU SOON KIM MONTEREY. NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision SER BLVD., ANAHEIM HILLS, CA 92808 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant LA2543561 CARMEL PINE CONE Registered Owner(s): (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PHONE: 714-283-2180 FOR TRUSTEE who declares as true any materiel matter 6/19/2020 VANESSA DAYAN-ELIZABETH SHARE, Statement generally expires at the end of NAME STATEMENT SALE INFORMATION LOG ON TO: pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business Publication dates: June 19, 2020. (PC626) 9205 Pias Ranch Rd., Big Sur, CA 93920. fi ve years from the date on which it was File No. 20200910 www.stoxposting.com CALL: 844-477- and Professions Code the registrant knows This business is conducted by an fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. 7869 PATRICIO S. INCE’, VICE PRES- individual. except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of The following person(s) is(are) doing IDENT CALIFORNIA TD SPECIALIST IS The registrant commenced to transact Section 17920, where it expires 40 days business as: D.E.M. ASSOCIATES, 635 A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO business under the fi ctitious business name after any change in the facts set forth in the Sanborn Place Suite 22, Salinas, CA COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION LIEN SALE AUCTION ADVERTISEMENT or names listed above on June 1, 2018. statement pursuant to Section 17913 other 93901. OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT S/Vanessa Share than a change in the residence address of County of Principal Place of Business: PURPOSE. “NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BID- May 12, 2020 a registered owner. A new Fictitious Busi- MONTEREY. DERS: If you are considering bidding on Notice is hereby given that Pursuant to the California Self- BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL ness Name Statement must be fi led before Registered Owner(s): this property lien, you should understand Service Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et. seq.), the INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT the expiration. The fi ling of this statement EDMOND ARTHUR BENECH, 8004 that there are risks involved in bidding at IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant does not of itself authorize the use in this River Place, Carmel, CA 93923. a trustee auction. You will be bidding on undersigned will sell at public auction; personal property who declares as true any materiel matter state of a Fictitious Business Name in viola- This business is conducted by an a lien, not on the property itself. Placing including but not limited to furniture, clothing, tools, and/or pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business tion of the rights of another under Federal, individual. the highest bid at a trustee auction does and Professions Code the registrant knows State, or common law (See Section 14411 The registrant commenced to transact not automatically entitle you to free and other misc. items to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor et seq., Business and Professions Code). business under the fi ctitious business name clear ownership of the property. You Auction to be held at 1PM on 6/26/20 punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one Publication dates: June 12, 19, 26, July 3, or names listed above on Jan. 1, 1986. should also be aware that the lien being thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also 2020. (PC615) S/Edmond Arthur Benech auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you at www.selfstorageauction.com. aware that all Information on this April 22, 2020 are the highest bidder at the auction, you statement becomes public record upon BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL are or may be responsible for paying off The property is stored at: fi ling pursuant to the California Public FICTITIOUS BUSINESS INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT all liens senior to the lien being auctioned UPAYLESS SELF STORAGE Records Act (Government Code Sections NAME STATEMENT IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant off, before you can receive clear title to 1 BRIDGE STREET, SALINAS, CA 93901 6250-6277). File No. 20200919 who declares as true any materiel matter the property. You are encouraged to in- This statement was fi led with the County Filing type: NEW FILING - with pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business vestigate the existence, priority, and size Clerk of Monterey County on May 19, CHANGE(S) from the previous fi ling. and Professions Code the registrant knows of outstanding liens that may exist on this NAME OF TENANT 2020. The following person(s) is(are) doing to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor property by contacting the county record- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision business as: punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one er’s offi ce or a title insurance company, (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name 1. PROGRESSIVE HOME LOANS thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also either of which may charge you a fee for JASON DORSEY Statement generally expires at the end of 2. PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL aware that all Information on this this information. If you consult either of EDWARD CARACACCIA fi ve years from the date on which it was FUNDING statement becomes public record upon these resources, you should be aware that fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, 3. PROGRESSIVE REVERSE EQUITY fi ling pursuant to the California Public the same lender may hold more than one ALONDRA VARGAS except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of SOLUTIONS Records Act (Government Code Sections mortgage or deed or trust on the proper- ADRIANA MARIA Section 17920, where it expires 40 days 2872 Forest Lodge Road, Pebble 6250-6277). ty. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The after any change in the facts set forth in Beach, CA 93953. This statement was fi led with the County sale date shown on this notice of sale may SANCHEZ JR. ANGEL DAMION the statement pursuant to Section 17913 County of Principal Place of Business: Clerk of Monterey County on June 1, be postponed one or more times by the other than a change in the residence MONTEREY. 2020. mortgagee, benefi ciary, trustee, or a court, Publication date: June 12, 19, 2020 (PC621) address of a registered owner. A new Registered Owner(s): NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision pursuant to Section 2924g of the Cali- Fictitious Business Name Statement must JEFFERY ALLEN DAVIES, 2872 Forest (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name fornia Civil Code. The law requires that be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of Lodge Road, Pebble Beach, CA 93953. Statement generally expires at the end of information about trustee sale postpone- this statement does not of itself authorize This business is conducted by an fi ve years from the date on which it was ments be made available to you and to the REACH YOUR CLIENTS IN THE CARMEL PINE CONE the use in this state of a Fictitious Business individual. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, public, as a courtesy to those not present Name in violation of the rights of another The registrant commenced to transact except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of at the sale. If you wish to learn whether under Federal, State, or common law business under the fi ctitious business name Section 17920, where it expires 40 days your sale date has been postponed, and, if (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and or names listed above on June 1, 2018. after any change in the facts set forth in applicable, the rescheduled time and date Professions Code). S/Jeffery A. Davies the statement pursuant to Section 17913 for the sale of this property, you may call Publication dates: June 12, 19, 26, July 3, June 2, 2020 other than a change in the residence 844-477-7869, or visit this internet Web 2020. (PC612) BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL address of a registered owner. A new site www.stoxposting.com, using the fi le Auto, INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Fictitious Business Name Statement must number assigned to this case T.S.# 84105. IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant be fi led before the expiration. The fi ling of Information about postponements that are FICTITIOUS BUSINESS who declares as true any materiel matter this statement does not of itself authorize very short in duration or that occur close in NAME STATEMENT pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business the use in this state of a Fictitious Business time to the scheduled sale may not immedi- File No. 20200900 and Professions Code the registrant knows Name in violation of the rights of another ately be refl ected in the telephone informa- Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor under Federal, State, or common law tion or on the Internet Web site. The best The following person(s) is(are) doing busi- punishable by a fi ne not to exceed one (See Section 14411 et seq., Business and way to verify postponement information is ness as: MASKS OF HOPE, 640 Alice thousand dollars ($1,000). I am also Professions Code). to attend the scheduled sale.” Home & Garden St., Monterey, CA 93940. aware that all Information on this Publication dates: June 12, 19, 26, July 3, Publication dates: June 19, 26, July 3, County of Principal Place of Business: statement becomes public record upon 2020. (PC618) 2020. (PC619) Monterey. fi ling pursuant to the California Public The Auto, Home & Garden Section is Published Every Other Week Name of Corporation as shown in the Records Act (Government Code Sections Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: JKA FOUNDA- 6250-6277). Title Order No. 95522970 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS TION, LLC, 640 Alice St., Monterey, CA This statement was fi led with the County Trustee Sale No. 84105 NAME STATEMENT 93940. Clerk of Monterey County on June 2, Loan No. 399224934 File No. 20200944 Jessica (831) 274-8590 [email protected] State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA 2020. APN: 009-502-007-000 NOTICE OF Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING. This business is conducted by a corpora- NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DE- The following person(s) is(are) doing tion. (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name FAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED business as: 7-ELEVEN #23135C, 2301 The registrant commenced to transact busi- Statement generally expires at the end of 1/4/2019. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION North Fremont Street, Monterey, CA Visit us at www.carmelpinecone.com ness under the fi ctitious business name or fi ve years from the date on which it was TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY 93940. June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A

“When it looked like the shelter-in-place order was been distributed to people in need through the Pet Food PETS coming, we put out a plea for foster homes to help us, and Bank, which is now open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- From page 1A our community really responded,” she said. days from 9 to 11 a.m. “And we are going out into the community twice a month for free pet food distributions Appointments only to reach those who can’t get to our location,” Brookhouser to open your home to a pet, as you are there to train them, People can only surrender animals by appointment, said. “We’ve helped hundreds of families from King City bond with them, and give them lots of love and attention,” which allows the SPCA to control the number coming in and Cachagua, to Castroville, Salinas and everywhere in she explained. so workers can maintain social distancing and other neces- between keep their pets, giving out thousands of pounds of Foster homes allow animals to receive more attention sary safety protocols, according to Brookhouser. The same free pet food, all thanks to our donors.” and TLC than they might in a shelter setting and are often is true for adoptions. For more information, including how to donate, visit needed before a pet is ready to be adopted, such as when “This helps ensure we can stay open for rescued an- spcamc.org. the SPCA takes in very young puppies or kittens. imals who desperately need our care,” she said, and the SPCA is also “giving people all the resources they need to keep their pets,” including food and a free helpline for TWO GIRLS people with questions about pet behavior. BBESTEST WINERY HHouseouse The SPCA also continues to rescue injured and aban- g CCleaningleanin FROM CARMEL From page 10A doned wildlife and save pets from abuse and neglect, and , ‘18 ‘‘16,16, ‘‘17,17 ‘18 has been offering new online dog and puppy training classes and humane education programs. • Experienced winery in the event of an outbreak. In addition, large amounts of free food for pets have • Professional “By doing that, those employees are separated, including the supervisors,” he explained. “If there was an inci- Offering a personal dent, these steps would help make sure we might only lose COSTS and friendly touch half our bottling production, versus all of it.” for 30 years. Except for the bottling operation, the size of the Scheid From page 7A winery and vineyard in Greenfield made it fairly easy for BONDED employees and customers to distance themselves, although HOUSECLEANING workers are regularly reminded to not socialize closely in King City, Salinas and Monterey, will cost. Ellerbee during breaks. The company early on had its employees said the $4.5 million does not include the price of hotels SPECIALISTS in its executive and marketing and sales offices work from that the Grower-Shipper Association of Central California So Many Dust Bunnies, 626-4426 home. set up for farmworkers infected with the virus. So Little Time County administrative officer Charles McKee told the TwoGirlsFromCarmel.com Prepared more than most supervisors that the county is “pretty confident” that some Scheid said that unlike many wineries, the company, of the housing sites won’t be needed, which would obvi- in 2017, long before the virus, was certified by a British ously bring costs down. But he also said the county must company that requires stringent food safety measures. Em- prepare. Law Office of ployees undergo additional training and Scheid said the “If additional housing sites are needed in the future company is subject to unannounced audits. The process because of an increase in coronavirus cases, then we will has helped it prepare to contend with the virus threat. look to ramp them up,” he said. “There was a culture” of cleanliness that was already in The county OES and other departments scrambled to Sara Senger place, he said. “You are not going from a standing start.” set up the sites after county health officer Dr. Ed Moreno 30 years of experience Although asking employees before work if they feel on April 14 projected that 33,000 county residents would sick or have been with someone has been pro forma for be infected toward the end of May and nearly 1,000 would in Medi-Cal Estate Planning many businesses during the pandemic, Scheid said it’s also require hospitalization at the same time, but those num- been an effective tool. One worker, after being questioned, bers haven’t even come close to being true. realized he’d been with his brother, who had been sick with Elder Law an unidentified illness. The employee was sent home that day, told to get tested and to quarantine himself until the results came back. He was negative. Wills and Trusts “I know people say, ‘questionnaires will never work’ to Bowtie help slow the spread of the virus,” Scheid said. “But they Special Needs do. It makes people think.” Bowtie is a polite, sweet senior that Despite the myriad adjustments to protect employees, gets along great with people and Scheid said “employees have accepted our new level of dogs. He is spry and loves walks operations and morale remains high.” and to shadow his person. He I will make home and hospital visits does need daily medication for his eyes and heart. 2511 Garden Rd., Suite A230 Monterey ™ This 14-year-old, 18 pound Poodle needs a home after his person (831) 646-5424 | [email protected] passed away.

If you’d like to meet Bowtie, please fill out Support Pine Cone advertisers — especially now WE’RE an online adoption questionnaire. tru-cuts OPEN! 831-718-9122 We are excited to have you back. Ad Sponsored by family haircuttingExpect newcenters protocols due to COVID-19. Betty P. Bass (If you’d like to sponsor our MASKS ARE REQUIRED next ad, give us a call.) #RRQKPVOGPVU|2TGHGTTGF%CNN#JGCFHQT9CNMKPU Carmel 624-8998 Monterey 372-6868 WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG 558 Carmel Rancho, 200 Lighthouse Ave, P.O. Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 Pickings behind Mtn. Mikes near Coast Guard Pier LIGHTHOUSE OPEN MONDAY-SUNDAY 9-5 Antiques CARMEL TEMPORARILY CLOSED SUNDAYS Welcoming The Garden Song New Customers Welcome Back! Natural Health Store for Better Living We are selling Face Masks, We are now Healthy Foods and Supplements open for • No Long Waiting Time • Prescriptions Filled in 15 minutes* in-store sales! • Accepting Most Medicare Part D Plans • Same Day Delivery • Accepts Tricare SALE *In-stock inventory Over 100 Years of Service 221 Forest Ave. Still Locally Owned & Operated Pacifi c Grove, CA 93950 25% OFF CARMEL DRUG STORE Storewide Ocean Ave. & San Carlos, Carmel Open Daily 10-5 ÓÓxÀiÃÌčÛi]*>VwVÀÛiN831-262-9799 831.624.3819 www.Pickingsantiques.com Across the street from Grove Market www.CarmelDrugStore.com ÜÜÜ°/ i>Àì-}°V Pharmacy Hours: 9am-6pm Mon-Fri (831) 747-2175 ÕÀÃ\£ä\Îä>{\ää«/Õi->Ì Store Hours: 8am-10pm • 7 Days a Week 22A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020

neighbors. Carmel Highlands resident, Gwyn majority of STRs are located — agreed RENTALS “We have the right to the quiet enjoy- De Amaral, said more staffing would be that enforcement is needed, sooner than From page 9A ment of our homes,” Bob Danziger of Car- needed to enforce any ordinance. She also later. mel Highlands insisted. called for an environment impact report. “We need enforcement and we need Danziger praised the efforts of some And planning commissioner Martha enforcement now,” Diehl said. “As long as in. “All the money we make goes back operators to reduce impacts on neighbors, Diehl — who lives in Big Sur and rep- there are rules that are not being enforced, into the community, and we’ve never had a but was critical of others, and said there resents the Fifth District, where the vast this is just an academic exercise.” complaint,” she said. needs to be a way stop them. Colleen Floyd Carroll insisted her “Some are really bad apples,” he con- short-term guests have less of an impact on tended. a material breach” of the contract for the her neighborhood than long-term tenants CHARTER charter flight and he’s been damaged in the would. She also suggested the ordinance Breaking existing rules? From page 8A amount of $10,300, the amount he paid for constitutes a taking of private property. Eric Sand of Carmel Valley said the or- the trip home, Rice alleges. Richard Matthews of the Monterey dinances will “turn Carmel Valley into a Rice does not say whether he requested County Vacation Rental Alliance predicted hotel.” “I bought my home for the peaceful Just a few minutes after the plane took that the copilot and pilot put back on their the California Coastal Commission will enjoyment of my property,” he said. off, Rice alleges the copilot removed his masks and gloves. reject the ordinances, which he said would An attorney representing something personal protective gear. And though he The attorney does not allege that he and essentially ban short term rentals in Del called the “Big Sur Land Use Defense couldn’t see the pilot’s face to determine his wife were infected. Monte Forest, Carmel Highlands and Big Committee” said short term rentals should if he had taken off his mask, the attor- Sur. not be allowed down the coast because they ney claims he could tell he’d removed his ‘Strict procedures’ But others took aim at the industry, are incompatible with existing rules on gloves. In a statement to The Pine Cone, MPI which they contend disrupts residential land uses in the highly scenic area. “The failure by the crew to continuous- Jet said that the company follows Centers ly wear both masks and gloves constituted for Disease Control and Prevention and the Monterey County Health Department guidelines, and implements “strict health and safety procedures for all flights.” TRUST “Before boarding, all passengers are KATHY SHARPE From page 8A screened for signs of illness, which includes temperature checks,” the company said. “Flight crews wear masks and gloves STUDIO AND GALLERY 2019, more than $600,000 of the proceeds when greeting passengers, boarding the went to pay off Hudson’s loans instead of aircraft, and when disembarking at the end going to beneficiaries of the trust. of the flight, and our flight crew maintains If convicted of fraud, Hudson faces a six feet of distance from passengers. After maximum of 20 years in prison, three years each flight, hospital grade disinfectants are of supervised release, and a $250,000 fine. used to clean the aircraft.” Hudson has his first court appearance The lawsuit also names as defendants before a U.S. magistrate judge this week Fresno-based Flight Level Aviation, the and was released on a $500,000 bond. His aircraft’s operator, and Prestige Aviation, next court date is June 22 for a bail review the company that Rice says employed the hearing. pilot. Hudson was one of two attorneys who Besides seeking a refund of the cost of represented Jane Doe in a civil lawsuit the flight, Rice is asking for punitive dam- against former physician Carl Bergstrom. ages because he claims the safety omis- The woman accused Bergstrom of sexual- sions amounted to fraud, oppression or ly assaulting and battering her in 2009. A malice. press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Of- Rice’s complaint says they had inquired fice about Hudson’s wire fraud charge does about a roundtrip flight but that it was too not mention his connection to that case. expensive. Reduced Price!

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Open Daily Sun-Thurs 12pm-7pm | Fri-Sat 12pm-9pm DOLORES ST. BETWEEN OCEAN & 6TH AVE ALBATROSSRIDGE.COM | 831-293-8896 June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 23A THIS WEEK NEW BOOK CELEBRATES FAMILY TIES, LOVE OF COLOR ‘Living room’ is back

AN INTERPLAY between master and mentor comes Fassett began as a painter. Whenever he returned to Big as live music returns full circle this week with the release of “Color Duets,” a Sur, he and Gafill would get together to paint. “We would book that delves into the shared creative journeys of textile set up a still life, and he’d paint it from one side, while I’d to Cypress Inn artist Kaffe Fassett and his niece, painter Erin Gafill. paint it from the other,” she recalled. Growing up in Big Sur, Gafill marveled at the stories As an aspiring artist, Gafill paid close attention to the she heard about uncle’s life in London, where his inven- lesson’s her uncle imparted. WHILE LIVE music never stopped at Cypress Inn tive approach to knitting — yes, knitting — earned him “Kaffe has been the most influential person in my cre- during the coronavirus shutdown thanks to singer Debbie ative life,” the painter said. “From the beginning, his artis- Davis’ live-streamed cabaret shows, its living room is wel- tic drive seemed to surmount all barriers — from painting coming back live music — and customers of both the two- to knitting to mosaic-making to quilt design — all infused legged and four-legged variety — for the first time since Art Roundup with his incredible passion for color and pattern.” mid-March. While the painter has learned much from her uncle, the And just as before, people can bring along their well By CHRIS COUNTS latter surprised her recently with what she considers the ul- behaved pets. timate compliment. Fassett, it turns out, found his passion Singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence were set acclaim and success. for painting renewed by painting with his niece. “He told to officially reopen the popular downtown music venue “When I was very young, he would come home to visit me, you’re my inspiration — you brought me back to the Thursday. “We look forward to seeing you and the pup- my mom, and he’d do a slide show at Nepenthe about his easel,” she added. pies,” Durley said before the show. knitting and his travels,” the painter told The Pine Cone. Signed copies are available at the Phoenix Shop in Big Next up are shows by singer Dino Vera (jazz, blues “As a kid, I thought, ‘That sounds so cool — I want to be Sur, which is located along Highway 1 next to Nepenthe and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.), Davis and pianist Gennady part of that bigger world.”’ Loktionov (cabaret, Saturday at 7 p.m.), Andrea’s Fault Although he later gained fame for his textile designs, See ART page 26A Trio (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.), guitarist Richard DeVinck (classical, Sunday at 6 p.m.), and Durley and In- dence (jazz, Thursday at 6 p.m.). The Cypress Inn is located at Lincoln and Seventh. Call (831) 624-3871. On a High Note

By CHRIS COUNTS Live music has also returned to Mission Ranch, where singer and pianist Maddaline Edstrom plays jazz and pop Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 5 p.m. Loktionov plays jazz piano Sunday at 10 a.m., and Monday through Thurs- day at 5 p.m. Mission Ranch is located at 26270 Dolores St. Call (831) 625-9040. QHuizinga adds violin to audio book With its gates closed to the public during the corona- Painter and art teacher Dante Rondo (left) leads a class for kids at the Paciﬁc Grove Art Center. At the Center for Photographic Art, executive director Ann Jastrab (right) gives a tour of the gallery — with safety precautions in place to prevent against the spread of coronavirus. See MUSIC page 26A

Wrap up the day 24A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 FOOD & WINE Farmers market returns, culinary academy takeout, and C.V. Ranch to reopen THE CITY’S farmers market could been done at other markets. Hand sanitizer, Estep said he plans to identify a specific not grigio, while several bottled beers were reopen as early as next week, manager Nile frequent cleaning and all the other usual start date soon. selling for $4 apiece. Estep told the community activities com- pandemic-induced protocols would be in QRancho Cielo to go “The goal of our curbside food service mission at a meeting Tuesday morning. Es- place, too. Shoppers would be asked to is to provide an opportunity for our stu- tep, a Carmel High School graduate, oper- wear masks or leave. The students at Rancho Cielo’s Drum- dents to complete their vocational training ates Good Roots Farmers Markets and was mond Culinary Academy are back in the and earn their culinary certificates be- brought on several months ago to take over ‘Looking to expand’ kitchen, cooking takeout dinners on Fri- fore the end of the year,” organizers said. the Thursday downtown market. While extending the market to another days in lieu of their usual dine-in service. “Thank you for supporting them.” He was in the process of bringing more block would be done to ensure sellers who The nonprofit academy led by executive To order, leave a voicemail at (831) new vendors on board when the coronavi- already participate have enough space, chef EJ Jimenez helps at-risk youth learn 444-3521 or email reservations@rancho- rus shutdown closed almost all business- Estep said he has others who have asked valuable skills so they can land jobs in the cieloyc.org, and plan to pay by credit card. es in mid-March, and while many other to join, including a producer of grass-fed hospitality industry. Rancho Cielo is located at 710 Old Stage farmers markets started up again relatively meats and a honey company. Curbside service began with a bang Road in Salinas. quickly, the city’s has remained closed. Happy Girl Kitchen had a booth a cou- on June 5, and orders must be placed the “Nile and I have been talking about ple of times before the shutdown, as did Thursday before for pickup on Fridays be- QChange is afoot opening the farmers market again closer a fishmonger selling ceviche and oysters, tween 4 and 7 p.m., when customers can to the end of the month,” community ac- and both were hits. either take their food to go or enjoy it on Obdiel Luna, the talented chef at La tivities director Ashlee Wright said at the Estep said he’s “definitely” planning to the patio there. Bicyclette, became a U.S. citizen during a June 16 meeting. “I did have a talk with add more vendors to the market, but for This week’s Curbside Dinner Menu in- ceremony last Thursday. Luna, who came police chief yesterday about expanding the now, he’s focusing on the layout and ensur- cluded Caesar and wedge salads for two to the United States from Mexico in 2002, ing shoppers will be able to for $10, and entrées of “best ever fried has been living in the Monterey area since move from booth to booth chicken,” cider-brined pork chop, gnocchi his arrival and honed his culinary skills at without coming too close to primavera and “award-winning all-meat several notable restaurants, including Bis- Soup to Nuts each other. chili,” with prices ranging from $10 to $12. tro Moulin, Sierra Mar at the Post Ranch “I think it’s very im- Desserts, $7, included peach cobbler or a Inn, the former Restaurant 1833 and Can- By MARY SCHLEY portant to our community pint of house-made gelato. Wines by the tinetta Luca. He’s also helped as a chef/ to have the farmers market bottle ($10-$20) were Blair Estate pinot consultant at Pescadero. Luna and his wife, footprint of the market so we can spread up and running again,” Wright comment- noir, Cima Collina tempranillo, Pra Vinera booths out more easily and encourage so- ed, and resident Colleen Logan, who has a reserve chardonnay and Casa Lunardi pi- See FOOD next page cial distancing.” She suggested stretching farm-to-restaurant produce-delivery busi- the market from its one block of Sixth ness, agreed. next to Devendorf Park to include Mission “People are really anxious to shop out- Street between Sixth and Ocean. doors and to get really great produce and Estep said he will ensure vendor tents other items, and I’ve heard that directly are far enough apart and will mark where from 30 different people,” she said, “so I people should stand while waiting, as has just wanted to share that.”

Over 49 years of legendary food SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Obdiel Luna (above) is a marathoner and the head chef at La Bicyclette — and became a DAILY United States citizen last week. Miles away at Rancho Cielo’s Drummond Culinary Academy, students are practicing their skills preparing take- San Carlos St, Carmel • 831-625-1044 • Hogsbreathinn.net out, so they can still graduate and customers can still enjoy their fabulous cooking at a great value.

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Ample Free Parking 6th & Junipero Street, Carmel 47 Old Fisherman’s Wharf #1 next to Surf n Sand Liquor Monterey • www.cafefina.com Since 1953 831-624-3821 831-372-5200 Open 365 Days - Local Home Delivery June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 25A FOOD & WINE “Be sure to wear a mask and keep 6 feet apart from cooking tray, 16-inch chef tongs, spice rubs from Chef’s FOOD other customers, or there will be no fresh, delicious donuts Palette, two packages of thick-sliced Baker’s Bacon, and From previous page for you,” management warned. some other goodies. Other options include pork ribs, pastas, and a breakfast QTrack honored with cocktail box with staples like bacon, eggs, bread and butter. For the Nicole, have three daughters, Evelyn, Stella and Sofia. whole list, with prices and details, go to bakersbacon.com. “Becoming a United States citizen is very important for Motor racing might not be happening at WeatherTech To order, email [email protected] or call (831) me,” he said last week. “I’m very happy and proud. It’s an Raceway Laguna Seca this summer, but that doesn’t mean 250-0606 ext. 2. honor to be part of this beautiful country — I’m so lucky.” the place shouldn’t have a signature cocktail, right? Es- In other news, longtime Carmel Coffee House manager téban restaurant in the Casa Munras hotel created the Linda Perry and her husband, Don, are leaving Carmel and Corkscrew Paradise — named for the track’s signature moving to Bellingham, Wash., to be closer to their son, turn — using El Jefe tequila, a raceway sponsor (and there- CALENDAR Steven. She has been the moving force behind the coffee fore its official tequila). It’s distilled in Jalisco, but El Jefe house for 18 years, hiring hundreds of young baristas, has local roots, since it’s owned by Surf N Sand owner Through June 20 — Monterey Peninsula Regional roasting thousands of pounds of coffee, making a million Ryan Sanchez. Park District is offering at-home activities, featuring espresso drinks and befriending many locals. She will be The drink calls for 2 ounces of El Jefe reposado, 1.5 WKHPRVWEUHDWKWDNLQJVXPPHUZLOGŴRZHUVYou’re missed. ounces of Fever Tree Smoky Ginger Ale and a half-ounce virtually invited to explore native plants and get crafty of raspberry purée made with fresh raspberries and sim- ZLWKVRPHŴRZHUEDVHGIXQ3OHDVHYLVLWZZZPSUSGRUJ QPorter’s reopens ple syrup. The first two ingredients are poured over ice, then topped with the purée and stirred. The cocktail is gar- Need a special gift for Father’s Day? Dad’s Bucket ‘o’ Porter’s restaurant at Poppy Hills has reopened for out- nished with berries or a lime wheel. /RYH%%4VDXFHVUXEVFUDIWEHHUVVQDFNV FRDVWHUV door dining and takeout. Served daily from 7 to 11 a.m., The Corkscrew Paradise will be on the Estéban cocktail 'DGōV3LFQLFIRU)UHQFKRQLRQGLSQHZSRWDWRVDODG breakfast includes egg sandwiches, a burrito and Porter’s menu from June through December. RYHQIULHG FKLFNHQ DQG FKHUU\YDQLOOD SLH &DOO IRU SULFLQJRUGHULQJ%DXP %OXPH(O&DPLQLWR&DUPHO famous ricotta and blueberry pancakes, among other dish- 9DOOH\ 'DGVGHVHUYHWKHEHVW es, while lunch — offered from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday QGet Dad meat for Father’s Day through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Sat- June 23 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Healthy Gut. urday — features appetizers like calamari and nachos, a Does Dad really need another tie, especially now that Healthy Immune System, a Virtual Community couple of salads, and four sandwiches. he’s probably working from home? Maybe he needs a Connections ClassWRDP%XLOGLQJ\RXULPPXQH Poppy Hills is located at 3200 Lopez Road in Pebble bunch of bacon or steaks, instead. Baker’s Bacon is offer- V\VWHPPHDQVPRUHWKDQORDGLQJXSRQYLWDPLQ&/HDUQ Beach. Find the menus at poppyhillsgolf.com and call ing Father’s Day boxes for drive-through pickup in Marina WKHLPSRUWDQFHRIFHUWDLQIRRGVDQGSUHELRWLFVDQGSUR (831) 622-8237 to order. at 445 Reservation Road Friday, June 19, just in time. ELRWLFV7KLVHYHQWLVIUHHDQGRSHQWRDOO:HDVN\RXWR Box options include two from Del Monte Meats — UHJLVWHU VR ZH FDQ NQRZ KRZ PDQ\ SHRSOH WR H[SHFW QC.V. Ranch to open, too one with four dry-aged bone-in ribeye steaks, and another 5693 WR RU ZZZDVSLUHKHDOWKSODQ with four flat-iron steaks, four New Yorks and two ribeyes. RUJFRQQHFWLRQV &DOO RU UHJLVWHU WR UHFHLYH WKH SDUWLFLSDWLRQGHWDLOVIRUWKHVHIUHHRQOLQHHYHQWV The sprawling Carmel Valley Ranch resort, lodge and Those boxes are $89 apiece. Fathers who get a kick out restaurant that shut down three months ago is preparing to of cooking and grilling might like the $49 gift box that June 24 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Emotional reopen July 1, according to managing director Peter Mc- contains chef Tony Baker’s famous Ove Glove, a BBQ Eating, a Virtual Community Connections Class, Mahon. “This week, Mark Marino (our dirt whisperer) is WR DP 'XULQJ WKH &29,' VKHOWHULQSODFH GR busy planting tomatoes, peppers, and pole peas,” he said. \RXƓQG\RXUVHOIHDWLQJZKHQ\RXDUHQōWKXQJU\"-RLQ “Our mama goats have begun welcoming their kids.” us to learn what emotional eating is, how it works, and Among other things, the ranch is home to a herd of Searching for that Perfect VWUDWHJLHVIRUGHDOLQJZLWKLW7KLVHYHQWLVIUHHDQGRSHQ milk goats, an apiary and an expansive garden, and all of WRDOO:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHUVRZHFDQNQRZKRZPDQ\ them are put to use through recreational offerings, tours Father’s Day Gift? SHRSOH WR H[SHFW 5693 WR RU ZZZ DVSLUHKHDOWKSODQRUJFRQQHFWLRQV and classes for guests, and in the restaurant kitchen where We’ve got 2 ideas… executive chef Tim Wood runs the show. June 26 — Aspire Health Plan Presents: Advance Care “The meals at Valley Kitchen are as delicious as ever, Bucket ‘o’ Love Dad’s Picnic for 2 Planning, a Virtual Community Connections Class, while the seating plan is more spacious than ever,” he said. Artisan BBQ Sauces French Onion Dip WRDP,WōVQHYHUWRRHDUO\WRPDNH\RXUZLVKHV A Trio of Craft Beers New Potato Salad NQRZQ,I\RXKDYHDQDFFLGHQWRUVHULRXVLOOQHVVZKR QRed’s in Monterey w/Beer Coaster Set with Bacon & Blue Cheese ZRXOGPDNHGHFLVLRQVIRU\RX"-RLQ-R\6PLWK51061 Handmade BBQ Rub Parmesan & Pinenut Crusted Chicken as she walks us through how to make your wishes known For everyone who didn’t want to make the long trip to Colorful Beer Towel WRKHDOWKFDUHSURIHVVLRQDOVDQG\RXUIDPLO\7KHVHHYHQWV and Fresh Cherry Pie! DUHIUHHDQGRSHQWRDOO:HDVN\RXWRUHJLVWHUVRZHFDQ Seaside for the best freshly made donuts around, Red’s has and Zesty Snack Mix reopened its Monterey location at 433 Alvarado St. for $39.95 NQRZKRZPDQ\SHRSOHWRH[SHFW5693WR (all in a tin beer tub) takeout. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 6 a.m. OUR CAFÉ IS OPEN ! RUZZZDVSLUHKHDOWKSODQRUJFRQQHFWLRQV to noon. CALL NOW LUNCH SERVED ON THE PATIO… THURS, TO ORDER FRI & SAT. FROM 12-3PM To advertise, email [email protected] 4 EL CAMINITO RD. CV PLEASE CALL FOR $0.50 per word ($25 min. charge) Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally (831) 659-0400 RESERVATIONS! • Add a photo for your event for only $25

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A member of two baroque ensembles bers’ juried exhibition opening set to open MUSIC — Passamezzo Moderno and Acronym — ART next weekend, this will be the last chance From page 23A the versatile Huizinga is part of an indie From page 23A for people to see “Winter Blues,” a collec- rock band, The Wooden Sky. He also has an tion of cyanotype images. impressive resume as a soloist and cham- The gallery is located in Sunset Center virus shutdown — and its redwood-shaded ber musician. restaurant. A virtual book release celebra- at San Carlos and Ninth. Edwin stage empty for now — violinist For more details about the audio book, tion, along with a Q&A, is set for June 20. Huizinga and Henry Miller Library di- visit henrymiller.org. For more details, visit colorduets.com. QArt classes are back in rector Magnus Toren used the library to Fassett and Gafill had planned to pres- Pacific Grove collaborate on an audio children’s book QMoney Band honors dads ent an exhibit, also titled “Color Duets,” at project. the Monterey Museum of Art this summer, While the Pacific Grove Art Center Besides performing regularly at the A week after bringing live music back but it has been postponed to next year due doesn’t plan to reopen until July, painter Carmel Bach Festival (which has been can- to Sly McFly’s in Monterey for the first to the coronavirus shutdown. The Money Band Dante Rondo has been working there in his celed for this year), Huizinga is a teacher time since March, re- studio throughout the shutdown, and now at the yearly Big Sur Fiddle Camp (online turns to the restaurant Saturday. Showtime QOne more week of blues he’s teaching live art classes to kids on site, only this summer). is 9 p.m. “After a great turnout, Sly’s is while wearing a mask and maintaining his With Huizinga playing an original ready to have the band back again,” the The Center for Photographic Art will distance. “I’m keeping it to six students soundtrack and Toren doing the narration, group announced. “Please join us for din- open its doors to the public this weekend. per class,” said Rondo, who’s been a stu- the pair recorded “Mio My Son,” a story by ner, libations and your favorite songs from “We’ll be open weekends beginning June dio artist at the center for more than three Swedish author Astrid Lindgren. Toren de- Monterey’s No. 1 Party Band.” 20, so please wear your mask and come decades. scribed Lindgren’s story as a fairy tale for While live music is back at Sly’s, the visit us,” executive director Ann Jastrab Drawing, painting and mixed media readers of all ages. He and Huizinga say dance floor remains closed for now. The said. “There will be a limited number of classes are offered for beginning, interme- they have fond memories of the book from restaurant is located at 700 Cannery Row. people allowed in the gallery and we have diate and advanced students from 9 to 17, their childhoods. The next day, the Money Band cele- implemented protective measures recom- and participants will be given free rein to “When I was a kid, my mom read it to brates Fathers’ Day Sunday with a show at mended by the California Department of explore their talents. “Individual expres- me,” Toren told The Pine Cone. “I remem- Plaza Linda in Carmel Valley. The music Public Health to ensure your safety and sion and creativity are encouraged,” the ber lying in bed with my eyes closed and starts at noon. The restaurant is located at ours, so please be patient if you have to teacher added. hearing the author’s voice as my mother 27 Carmel Valley Road. wait outside for a few moments.” For more about the art center’s summer read the book.” Also performing Saturday in Carmel With the nonprofit center’s annual mem- classes, visit www.pgartcenter.org. Toren was thrilled to team up with Valley is singer-songwriter Robert El- Huizinga. “We are so lucky that Edwin is mond Stone, who plays “cool country” in living nearby and that he also loves ‘Mio the Trailside Cafe’s Beer Garden at 6 p.m. for our son,” he told an ABC reporter. He My Son,’” he added. The cafe is located at 3 Del Fino Place. SHOOTINGS noted Lira had been in and out of jail for From page 5A offenses across the state, and he blamed authorities for releasing him while knowing he was “psychotic,” and said he is an- market, according to Tomasi. gry the state doesn’t have better care for “I believe Lira was found in Monterey the mentally ill. with a starter pistol, and he was arrested in The four officers he shot last week, all Marina for threats,” Tomasi added. from different departments that had rushed According to Monterey County court to help, have been treated for their injuries. records, a misdemeanor case was filed Police believe Lira was using firearms he’d against Lira April 13, though no details stolen during an earlier commercial bur- were available of the charges against him, glary. and on May 20 at around 1:30 p.m., Mari- “As everyone has heard by now, we na police were dispatched to Reservation were not able to come to a peaceful res- Road after reports of someone making olution with Mr. Lira,” Paso Robles P.D. criminal threats. They found Lira and took said in a statement after the final shootout. him to Monterey County Jail. Court re- “Our thoughts are with his family who is cords indicate he pleaded guilty June 3 and suffering a loss. Nobody should have to go was released. through that.” News reports indicate a man with the The department thanked everyone who same name and age was arrested in Oregon “pulled together to bring this situation to last August after threatening passengers an end,” including police and city staff, Same great food. and the conductor on a train, implying he IT, restaurants that delivered food, and the had weapons. He was arrested for disorder- thoughts and prayers from the community, Your place or ours — the choice is yours! ly conduct and interfering with transporta- as well as the families left to worry about tion. No weapons were found and no one the fate of their spouses, partners and chil- was injured. dren working in law enforcement during Rio Grill, Tarpy’s Roadhouse and Montrio Bistro the manhunt. are all open for dining in and To Go, with patio Suffered from mental illness “Now the real work begins as this inves- dining at Tarpy’s and Montrio. Lira was born in Tulare County in De- tigation is in its infancy,” PRPD officials cember 1993. His father, Jose Lira, told said. “Our department will be repaired. Check our menus on the web. a TV news reporter his son suffered from Broken windows fixed. Scars in brickwork mental illness and refused to take medica- will remain as a reminder of the dangers tion. “It was not going to be a happy ending we face.”

Enjoy Live Music at Tarpy’s Friday 4 - 7 pm Saturday & Sunday 1 - 4 pm

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Highway 1 @ Rio Road Highway 68 @ Canyon Del Rey 414 Calle Principal Carmel Monterey Monterey (831) 625-5436 (831) 647-1444 (831) 648-8880 riogrill.com tarpys.com montrio.com Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A Student-trainers learn there’s more to injuries than ‘a little dirt’

BACK IN the day, the miracle cure for virtually any High to what I experienced, myself, when I was playing High. He solidified his career path at Hartnell College, athletic injury (sore arm, pulled muscle, sprained knee, in college,” said athletic director Golden Anderson (Class then at Fresno State, where, as a junior, he was a student hanging eyeball) was universal: “Rub a little dirt on it,” of ’97), a quarterback and wide receiver at the University athletic trainer for football, baseball, cross-country and a coach would growl, nudging us back toward the action. of Redlands before an injury ended his playing days. “To track. As a senior he got an internship with the Fresno The dirty little secret, of course, was that the remedy me, it’s not different, and it’s like nothing I’ve ever seen at Grizzlies minor league baseball team, the Triple-A affil- didn’t always work, so along came athletic trainers and another high school of our size.” iate of the San Francisco Giants at the time. sports medicine professionals who were skilled in taping “I had a lot of options when I graduated — graduate painful joints, rubbing and wrapping tender muscles, rec- ‘Smitten’ with medicine school opportunities in Texas and Florida, and job oppor- ognizing symptoms of a concussion, and knowing when to Carmel High offers its students two levels of sports tunities in the Giants’ minor league system — but a teach- refer the problem to a doctor. medicine classes (both electives), including advanced ing position opened up at Carmel High,” said Borek, who sports medicine classes that meet four days a week, and is a certified athletic trainer. also require 3 to 5 hours each week of after-school clinical hours. More hands-on Peninsula Sports “They sign up for shifts, either in the training room, Borek and his fiancée, Sarah — now his wife of 17 or at a practice, or a game. I also have students who put years, and the mother of their two young sons — had fam- By DENNIS TAYLOR in their hours at local physical therapy clinics,” said Matt ily on the Monterey Peninsula, so he took the teaching job Borek, who is in his 17th year as a teacher at Carmel High, in 2003. It was a part-time position until three years ago, Sports medicine has been a multi-pronged, ever-evolv- 13 as the school’s sports medicine teacher. when CHS bumped Borek to full-time status by adding ing career path available to college students for decades, “Those students are treating and evaluating our ath- “athletic trainer” to his job description. He teaches each but Carmel High is one of the rare public schools that not letes, always under my supervision,” he said. “They aren’t school day until 3 p.m., at which time he heads to the only has offered the subject as a Career Technical Educa- part of the decision-making process, but they get to tell school’s training room, transitioning to his other job. tion elective, but also has developed a fully functioning me what they think and we discuss their opinions. It’s all With help from Cassandra Hanson, Carmel’s varsity athletic training program to serve its student-athletes. hands-on learning, which is the beauty of this program.” field hockey coach, as a supervisor, Borek and his stu- “Having a full-time trainer for a high school sports pro- Borek, himself, became smitten with sports medicine gram is really rare, and I equate our program at Carmel after taking the class in 1997, his senior year at Carmel See SPORTS page 31A

PHOTO/COURTESY MATT BOREK CHS student-trainers are often athletes, themselves. Here, trainer Lexie Sakoda (11) tapes teammate Cosima Cristofalo’s ankle, while Camila Nicholls waits her turn. (Right) Matt Borek, far left, with Carmel High’s 2020 Sports Medicine students.

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The face mask confusion

AS WE have pointed out in previous editorials, much of the government’s reaction to the coronavirus epidemic has been impromptu, which is to say it’s been made up on the ﬂy — an understandable approach, really, because the virus is so new. Still, it’s important to remember that whenever anybody claims to be “following the data and the science,” they can’t be telling the truth because there is still no more than a pittance of data about the coronavirus, and without data and testing, “science” is really just sup- position. To see how true this is, just consider how the explanations for the transmission of the virus from person to person have shifted as the weeks have gone by. Initially, we were told it was picked up from surfaces, which made washing your hands and avoiding touching your eyes and nose the most important things you could do to protect yourself, and that wearing a mask would do little or no good. But now we’re told transmission mainly happens through the air and that wearing a mask should be mandatory — which it has been in Monterey County since April 28. And as of Thursday, masks are required statewide.

But even the county’s fairly strict rule has plenty of exceptions — you “This’ll do it!” don’t have to wear one, for example, while walking, running or bicycling became serum neutralizing antibody pos- on your own. Another exception, as the state explains on the latest update to itive), and remained asymptomatic or had Letters minor illness? its official Covid-19 website, is that “Californians must wear face coverings We want that number to be as high as to the Editor possible in order to have an immune pop- in common and public indoor spaces and outdoors when distancing is not ulation (i.e. herd immunity) and, hence, The Pine Cone encourages submission of let- minimize continued virus transmission. possible.” ters which address issues of public importance. We have a long way to go to develop Letters cannot exceed 350 words, and must in- herd immunity (40 to 80 percent protect- Meanwhile, as the people who are supposed to be experts are really just clude the author’s name and home town. We ed individuals) primarily because we have reserve the right to determine which letters are not allowed that to happen. “Sheltering in improvising, you also have the problem that many members of the pub- suitable for publication and to edit for length and clarity. place” may have flattened the curve, but it has also protected our collective immune lic misunderstand what is required of them and their neighbors. Numerous The Pine Cone only accepts letters to the editor by email. Please submit your letters to systems from exposure to the virus, and [email protected] hence, we remain vulnerable. readers of this newspaper, for example, seem to believe that wearing a mask The novel coronavirus will remain dom- inant until we have developed a collective is mandatory outside the home no matter the circumstances and have asked ‘We need to open up’ immunity, and a vaccine is 12 to 18 months Dear Editor, us to publicly excoriate the people in various outdoor situations who don’t away. Recovery from infection, whether I have pondered for months now exactly symptomatic or not, will produce a more wear them. Which we have declined to do — because the rule just isn’t that what constitutes the working definition of reliable immune response than a vaccine. “confirmed Covid-19 cases” as supplied Closing our economy down has been strict. Likewise, this week’s face mask order from the state is being blasted to you on a daily basis by the Monterey both a grotesque overreach of government County Health Department. Knowing the and silly. We need to “open up,” all the around the county by various media outlets without any mention of the definition is important to correctly inter- while protecting those at high risk for seri- pret the data. ous illness and self-quarantining those who rather important fact that what Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered Thursday is “Confirmed Covid-19 infections” could are contagious. be any one of the following possibilities: 1. The 1957-1958 influenza pandemic less strict than what Dr. Ed Moreno put in place in this county almost eight PCR positive individuals, yet asymptom- in the United States sickened 20 million atic (nasal swab for viral RNA). 2. Serum Americans and killed 116,000. I was in weeks ago. neutralizing antibody positive individuals, the 8th grade, and schools remained open, yet never symptomatic. 3. Sick individuals as did our economy. So when we say that If you want to know what you have to do, you can find Monterey Coun- found PCR positive. 4. Antibody positive Monterey County has had 995 cases of “in- individuals who were symptomatic but are fection,” is that good or bad? ty’s official face mask order at this link: https://www.co.monterey.ca.us/ now healthy. William F. Cleary, DVM, Carmel Lumping these categories together as home/showdocument?id=90136. one number skews the data. A random Why the parking ban? sampling of the population with antibody Dear Editor, Everything else is just talk. testing will give us the real number we I was heartened by Michael McWalter’s want to know: How many individuals were exposed to the virus, sero-converted (i.e. See LETTERS page 31A

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You can have my Love,” to find Doug Steakley, a 23-year- tools.” She hauled them away in a pickup DID YOU ever wonder why the en- In Carmel, Waterbury developed stands old hippie artisan, selling homemade ear- truck — four loads; everything he had, ex- trance of the shop at the corner of Ocean that became known as milk shrines. There rings on the sidewalks of San Francisco’s cept a few that Steakley donated to the Cal- at Mission, across from Devendorf Park, were one or two in every neighborhood. Haight-Ashbury district, an amusement ifornia College of Arts and Crafts. has an entrance in the shape of a milk bot- The multiple compartments in each stand that matured into a prolific art career. Steakley spent the next six years nurtur- tle? This unusual building, constructed in were identified with the name of a custom- Steakley would become a metalsmith ing his new passion and planning his exit 1932, was originally for Carmel Dairy, er. Waterbury made his twice daily deliver- whose creations included a silver pitcher from the gallery business. By the time he which had been servicing residents since ies to the stands, which was easier for him that attracted an out-of-the-blue phone call and Jackie sold Concepts in 2006, he had a the early days of the city. and did not disturb residents who might be from the Renwick Gallery at the Smithso- blossoming side business, leading photog- Swiss immigrant Bart Guidotti founded sleeping late. Customers could call in or- nian Institute, which purchased the piece raphy tours through Big Sur, Yosemite, the Carmel Dairy in 1911, but it was not his ders or leave a note in their compartment. for its permanent collection. Grand Tetons and Yellowstone. first venture selling milk to the Monterey After he sold the gallery, Peninsula. He arrived in America in 1889 Price fixing he expanded to internation- at age 23 and began delivering milk to In 1916, Waterbury built the Carmel al destinations that have Monterey homes and businesses in 1899. Dairy Depot on Ocean near Dolores. Uti- Carmel’s Artists included Nepal, Iceland, After 10 years, he retired from that endeav- lizing the electrical and mechanical skills Myanmar, Mexico, Cuba, or to become a general farmer in Carmel he garnered from his earlier career, he in- By DENNIS TAYLOR Rwanda, Uganda, Kenya, Valley, adjacent to the Berwick and Mead- stalled there “many modern mechanical Tanzania, Botswana, Na- appliances conducive to the In 1979 he wrote a tutorial book, “Hol- mibia and Mongolia. most sanitary production, lowware Techniques,” which was published “It’s true, in many ways, that I’m living preservation and distribu- by Watson-Guptill Publications and is still my dream,” he said. “I’ve been all over the History Beat tion of milk and cream.” available. world, and it’s been pretty wonderful, so in The rapid growth of his In the summer of 1980, American Craft my mind, this has been one of my better By NEAL HOTELLING business and his direct deal- magazine featured two of his metalsmith ideas.” ing with local dairymen led, pieces on its cover in an edition that includ- Steakley’s wanderlust — still strong at ows properties. However, a couple of years in December 1916, at least two dairymen, ed a feature on Concepts, the nationally age 76 — is likely the product of an “Army later, he resumed milk delivery as Carmel Tibbetts and Edward E. Littlefield of Mon- renowned gallery he owned and operated brat kind of upbringing,” he said. Dairy serving the new and growing com- terey’s Eureka Dairy, to withdraw from the with his wife, Jackie, for 29 years. “When I was younger we moved every munity. Milk Dealers’ Association, which fixed the 6 to12 months, and when I was 12 to 16 Irving B. Waterbury bought the dairy prices at which their members could sell. Getting around years old, we lived in Germany and trav- from Guidotti in December 1915 and Waterbury also became active in oth- But in 1993, somewhere in the thin air eled all over Europe, which was a very transformed it into a major local distrib- er areas of the city’s life. He served as on Mount Kilimanjaro, Steakley saw a new interesting thing for me to do,” he said. “I utor. A native of Oakland, Waterbury had an inspector and clerk in local elections, future for himself as he shot photos of the grew up very comfortable packing a suit- been a commercial electrician in the min- joined the volunteer fire department, and adventure with a newly purchased camera See STEAKLEY next page ing industry. After visiting Carmel in the in 1917 was elected president of the Carm- and lenses. summer of 1915, when he was 27, he re- el Sanitary Board, which had been formed “I came home from turned to make it home. a decade earlier to create a sewer system Africa realizing that I liked through bonds paid off by property assess- photography a whole lot Milk shrines ments. Under Waterbury, the board deter- better than making jew- Waterbury quickly expanded his new mined the assessment had been too high. elry,” he said. “And that venture, buying the local milk route of They cut it in half for 1918 — from 30 changed everything.” dairyman Henry L. Warren. Waterbury did cents to 15 cents per $100 valuation — and The Carmel Valley resi- not want the cows, so Warren sold them to used the excess to purchase back several dent began to explore Cali- Charles N. Tibbetts, who operated the Del bonds early, saving the city hundreds of fornia’s wilderness, camera Monte, Clover Leaf and Lighthouse dair- dollars in future interest payments. in hand, leaving less time ies. His impact on life in Carmel was pos- to hunch over his fine art When I was growing up, the milkman jewelry. He honed his pho- delivered to an insulated box at our house. See DAIRY next page tography skills and learned digital editing techniques. In 2000, after publishing his first photography book, “Pacific Light: Images of the Monterey Peninsula,” Steakley made a never- look-back kind of move. “One of our artists at Concepts basically became destitute after her home and PHOTO/BRUCE STEAKLEY her studio burned to the ground,” he said. “I called Carmel Valley’s Doug Steakley, shown here in Yellowstone, has her and said, ‘I’m not going led photography tours all over the world. Carmel Beach Cleanup Saturday, June 20th from 9:30- 12pm Meet at the bottom of Ocean Sponsored by Lovers of Carmel Beach-Carmel Residents Assoc.

PHOTO/PINE CONE FILE Questions? carmelresidents.org/beachcleanup The unusual entry facade of this building on Ocean Avenue was created in 1932 to resemble a milk Thank you for supporting our time at the beach. bottle for the structure’s ﬁrst occupant, the Carmel Dairy.

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the late 1920s proved dangerous. The source of guns firing DAIRY warning shots was never identified but was suspected to STEAKLEY From previous page be connected to rum runners, who wanted to land at Point From previous page Lobos undisturbed. The milkman was allowed to pass, but not without several scares. itive, but brief. After just three years, Waterbury sold his After just more than a year, Erickson, in February 1929, case and going somewhere.” operation to Perry McDonald in November 1918 and sold the dairy to the same Henry Warren whose pre-1916 Steakley graduated from Bowling Green University moved to Berkeley. dairy route had been merged into Carmel Dairy by Water- in Ohio in 1966 with sky-high grades that got him into McDonald had come from Canada with his parents in bury. Warren, at 71, did not own it long before selling it to the prestigious Georgetown University School of Law. He 1888 and settled near Monterey. While McDonald worked Earl F. Graft in June 1929. lasted one semester, dropped out, then made his way to for a brief time as a chauffeur in Oakland, he called Carmel Next week’s column will delve into the Carmel Dairy San Francisco for the Summer of Love. and Carmel Valley home for most of his very long life of under the ownership of Graft, who ran it for the next 20- 104 years. plus years, and first occupied the building on Ocean at Hitchhiking to Esalen McDonald may have underestimated how much was in- Mission. By 1968, after drugs and violence had overtaken volved in running a dairy distribution network, especially Neal Hotelling has been researching and writing about Haight-Ashbury, he was ready to move again. with two young children — including a newborn — in his Monterey County history for more than three decades. His “I decided I didn’t want to be a hippie jeweler all my home. Six months later, at the beginning of May 1919, email is [email protected]. life and started looking for art schools,” said Steakley, he sold the Carmel Dairy to Tibbetts and Alex Castro of who hitchhiked all over the world while dodging his draft San Benito. The new owners, however, pulled out and Mc- board, made a one-semester stop at the University of Colo- Donald resumed his role as proprietor in June. His next rado, then spent 1971 to 1974 at the University of Indiana, solution was to discontinue deliveries. from which he earned a Master of Fine Art degree. Beginning Oct. 1, 1919, residents had to come to the “I met Jackie just as I was leaving Indiana to study depot to buy milk. That seemed to solve McDonald’s pri- hollowware in Denmark,” he said of his wife of 43 years. mary issues. He continued to operate Carmel Dairy un- “I asked her to come along, and we’ve been together ever til 1927. While milk delivery was resumed later, the milk since.” shrines were no longer used. In 1975, the couple settled in Carmel Valley, fulfilling a goal Steakley had since his San Francisco days, when ‘All tired out’ he hitchhiked to Big Sur’s Esalen Institute to watch a con- McDonald received some friendly competition in Feb- cert featuring Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Joni Mitchell and ruary 1925 when Littlefield moved his Eureka Dairy to Arlo Guthrie. He and his wife opened Concepts in 1976 Ocean Avenue, near the SE corner of Dolores Street. Eu- on Ocean at Lincoln and operated the gallery for almost reka initially distributed raw milk from Hatton Ranch, but three decades, representing many of the best known fine switched to selling only pasteurized products from other art jewelers in America. farms in June when Hatton went out of business. Steakley’s photographs have received awards in many The bigger challenge came from pressure of other dair- competitions, including those sponsored by National Geo- ies to raise the price of milk. Both McDonald and Little- graphic, National Geographic Traveler, The North Amer- field resisted as long as they could. Then, in June 1927, ican Nature Photographers Association, Nature’s Best they jointly published an open letter to justify a price in- magazine, Petersen’s Photographic, and The National Park crease from 12 to 14 cents a quart. They stated that after Service. And in 2003, he received the prestigious Ansel two years of the fight, McDonald “was all tired out, and if Adams Award from the Sierra Club for his conservation he didn’t sell his business, he was going to close anyway.” photography. Images of his work can be found online at He raised the price and then sold the business to Robert douglassteakley.com. Erickson.

Erickson was the son-in-law of Carmel pioneer Charles PHOTO/HENRY MEADE WILLIAMS LOCAL HISTORY ROOM, HARRISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY Goold. Erickson married Mary Goold in 1925. Under Er- ickson, Carmel Dairy took over distribution of the Point One of the many milk shrines that were once common on the Lobos Dairy. Early morning drives down the coast road in streets of Carmel.

Consignment by the Sea Church of the Wayfarer (A United Methodist Church) Worship With Us This We have missed you! Third Sunday After Pentecost, Open for carry out sales Worship Big bargains & new treasures Wear June 21, 2020 10 a.m. Online at: your mask – we provide gloves ChurchoftheWayfarer/Worship..... Come see us CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY 0RQGD\6DWXUGD\ 1am - pm PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH Pastor Luke Ham Worship Service Message: At 230 Crossroads Blvd Summertime with the Saints: www.consignmentbythesea.com --RXUQH\WRWKHKHDUWRI&DUPHORXUQH\WRWKHKHDUWRI&DUPHO Dominic Savio [email protected] ZZKHUHLWDOOEHJDQKHUHLWDOOEHJDQ Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea 831.624.3550 | www.churchofthewayfarer.com &&ƚƫƦƞƥ0ƢƬƬƢƨƧ%ƚƬƢƥƢƜƚƚƫƦƞƥ0ƢƬƬƢƨƧ%ƚƬƢƥƢƜƚ Consider the Birds ANIMAL HOSPITAL Summer Sermon Series AT MID VALLEY CENTER, CARMEL Starts June 21 831.624.8509 Providing the highest quality medical and surgical services for dogs and cats Church in the Forest a multi-denominational church The Rev. Joanne Swenson, Th.D. OPEN and SERVING !!!! ""# # $$ %&$&'%&$&' Senior Minister at Stevenson School, Pebble Beach our CLIENTS ZZZZFDUPHOPLVVLRQRUJZZFDUPHOPLVVLRQRUJ Sundays at 9 am & 10:30 am Covid-19 Protections Followed Please note that we are still serving our patients during this difﬁcult time of contending with the COVID-19 virus. www.churchintheforest.org In order to keep you and our staff healthy, we are ad- All Saints’ Episcopal Church hering to CDC guidelines and reducing contact with our staff. Our VETERINARY VALET SERVICE virtually elim- inates any contact with people, and in doing so we’ll Sunday Service ~ 10:30 a.m. keep your pets AND Morning Prayer ~ Weekdays 9 a.m. you healthy! Our staff Centering Prayer ~ Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Karl Anderson, DVM U.C. Davis School of dons masks, gloves, Saint John the Baptist Veterinary Medicine and TLC for your Greek Orthodox Church Jennifer Wernsing, DVM pets, all to keep us all Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. U.C. Georgia College healthy in this chal- Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by Veterinary Medicine lenging time. Please 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Lori Anderson, RVT feel free to call for an Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). Hospital Manager appointment. (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] Full schedule: www.stjohn-monterey.org 312 Mid Valley Center • 831-624-8509 to advertise in the Carmel Pine Cone worship section Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering email [email protected] or call (831) 274-8654 Serving Carmel, Carmel Valley, Big Sur, Pebble Beach, Paciﬁc Grove, Monterey and other surrounding areas. June 19, 2020 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

Each student-trainer is assigned to a close to 90 percent are athletes. letes with local doctors and orthopedic SPORTS sport and works at practices and games. “I took sports medicine my sophomore surgeons. From page 27A Since many sports often are simultane- and junior year, and I learned a lot of im- All of which gives students in the sports ously in progress, Borek makes his way to portant things about my body,” said Hunter medicine program a strong sense of worth. each practice venue, always in radio con- Heger, who graduated earlier this month “We’re not an athletic team, but when dent-trainers attend to the aches and pains tact with his student-trainers, who summon after participating as a three-sport athlete we all hop in a van for a two-hour drive to of Carmel athletes — freshman through him if an athlete gets hurt at their site. during all four of his years at Carmel High. a football game at a place like Templeton, senior — in every fall, winter, and spring “Getting the care I needed from the sports we tend to think of ourselves as another sport. Long days medicine team — treating the injuries as team,” Borek said. “I think everybody gets “One of my former students went to The hours often are long, not only soon as they happened — was important, a certain sense of belonging, a feeling of Fresno State for all four years, but didn’t for Borek and Hanson, but for the stu- rather than waiting it out and letting the importance in the athletic program, even if get to touch a single athlete until her se- dent-trainers. problem get worse.” they’re not an athlete, themselves.” nior year,” he said. “At Carmel High, our “When we’ve got a Friday night road Anderson credited Borek and his pro- Borek estimates that about three of students are taping all of the athletes, icing game in football, they’re loading up their gram as a major reason for a long tradition his students move on each year with spe- them, wrapping them, attempting to diag- van with all the equipment right after of athletic success at Carmel High. Sports cific plans to pursue some facet of sports nose the problem, guiding them through school, then Matt is driving 6 to 8 students medics and athletic trainers, he said, are medicine in college, but many more leave rehab. We teach them how to take a med- to the venue to work the junior varsity the first line of defense in the athletic pro- Carmel High intending to become doctors, ical history, we look at the problem area, game,” said Anderson, who is Carmel’s gram, not only because of their presence at nurses, or other types of medical profes- we poke around at the area, we do special varsity football coach in addition to athlet- practices and games, but also because of sionals. tests, we discuss our findings, then I decide ic director. “They work the JV and varsity Borek’s strong relationship with the local Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in whether we should treat the injury or refer games, then pack it all up again and come medical community that enables him to Monterey County. Contact him at scri- the athlete to a doctor or physical therapist. home. It’s an all-night thing.” get timely appointments for Carmel ath- [email protected]. I always joke that our students graduate About 60-70 students typically are in with more hands-on experience than I had Borek’s sports medicine classes — level through my junior year in college.” 1 and Advanced — and he estimates that

We are no longer able to walk down to CLASSICS SALE LETTERS the beach, so once a week we’d drive down From page 28A and never get out of our car, just for the solace and peace we feel there. JJUNEUNE 2626 – JULYJULY 2727 Like Mr. McWalters, I’d like to know letter to the editor in the June 12 Pine Cone the science behind the decision to ban complaining about parking restrictions on parking on Scenic. We live here full time. Scenic Road, especially since he’s a resi- That beach is the only reason I have loved dent of Scenic Road. living here. And then it was taken away. Those of us who live a few blocks up Pamela Wagner, from the beach weren’t allowed to park on Carmel Scenic, yet I saw pictures of out-of-towners crowding the beach, not practicing distanc- Editor’s note: Parking restrictions on ing and many wearing no masks. Scenic Road were lifted last weekend. 220%0% OFFOFF MRPMRP FFOROR CCLASSICLASSIC SSTYLESTYLES (ALESSANDRO, ASTORIA, BROOKE, CARSON, HENLEY, INSPIRATION, KADEN, KENDALL, LISBEN, SAVOY) VISIONARY ASSISTED LIVING Carmel-By-The-Sea mum’s place 246 Forest Ave., Paciﬁc Grove | 831-372-6250 Need a lot of care? Mon-Sat 10am-5:30pm | www.mumsfurniture.com Taking a lot of medications? Want your room cleaned daily? Need a meal served in your room? NO PROBLEM! NO EXTRA CHARGE! Assisted Living you can afford

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CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA NOTICE OF UNSCHEDULED VACANCIES The City of Carmel-by-the-Sea is soliciting applications to ﬁ ll two (2) unscheduled vacancies on the following Commission and Board:

COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES & CULTURAL COMMISSION

The Community Activities & Cultural Commission consists of fi ve members. A two-thirds majority of the Commission shall be residents of the City, and the remainder may be residents of the City’s Sphere of Infl uence. An equitable division of the membership shall be representative of persons who have an interest in, or familiarity with, the creative or performing arts and those who have an interest in, or familiarity with, the City’s park and recreational programs and in the various City park facilities. Due to the current make-up of this Board, the applicant may reside in the City or in the City’s Sphere of Infl uence.

HARRISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees consists of ﬁ ve members. At least three Board members must reside in the City, and no more than two members may reside in the City’s adopted Sphere of Inﬂ uence. All members of the Harrison Memorial Library Board of Trustees must have a current Harrison Memorial Library patron card. Applicants should be interested and knowledgeable about library services. The Board meets monthly on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 9:00 a.m. in the City Hall Council Chamber. Due to the current make-up of this Board, the applicant must reside in the City.

Applications can be found on the City’s website at https://ci.carmel.ca.us/boards-and-commis- sions or may be picked up at City Hall located on the east side of Monte Verde between Ocean and Seventh Avenues by contacting the City Clerk at [email protected] or by calling 831-620-2000. Applications will be accepted at City Hall until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, July 10, 2020. Applicants will be interviewed by the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem, who will make recommendations to the City Council. Interviews will be scheduled after the close of the application period.

Publication dates: June 19, 2020 (PC622) 32A The Carmel Pine Cone June 19, 2020 Peter Butler’s Properties

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