Kiosk In This Issue

Butterfly Population The Pacific Grove Natural History Museum reports 1,446 butterflies at the Monarch Sanctuary over the weekend of Oct. 21 Fridays Pacific Groove Dance Jam Chautauqua Hall 8-10 PM • Breakfast - Page 12 Saturdays Haunted PG - Page 8 Decorating ideas - Page 11 Dance at Chautauqua Hall • Fri. Oct. 27 Pacific Grove’s Brown Bag Lunch Presentation Housing 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. City Council Chambers 300 Forest Ave. • Sat. Oct. 28 Downtown Trick or Treat 10 AM - 3 M Free • Oct. 27-Nov. 2 2017 Your Community NEWSpaperTimes Vol. X, Issue 5 Sat. Oct. 28 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Science Saturday: Bats, Spiders, and Snakes Pacific Grove Museum of Natural Winning Combination History, 165 Forest Ave. Marijuana Policy Free to everyone It’s that time of the year. Celebrate Coming Up On City Halloween and learn about bats, spiders and snakes with Science Calendar Saturday Following a report by HdL Companies • concerning the latest updates in cannabis Sat. Oct. 28 regulations, the Pacific Grove City Council Blind & Visually Impaired voted in special session on Wed., Oct. 25 Craft Sale to maintain current prohibitions on com- 10 AM - 2 PM mercial cannabis growing and vending Free activities in the City, pending the first and 225 Laurel Ave. second readings of an ordinance to that Pacific Grove effect. • Thurs. Nov. 2 Cultivation of marijuana for personal Sea Scribes Monterey Bay use would be permitted with up to six Calligraphy Guild plants per residence allowed in indoor Calligraphic Christmas Ornaments facilities. Sales and distribution remain 7:00 PM against the law in the city limits and likely Park Lane Hyatt, 200 Glenwood will remain so. Circle, Monterey Nearby cities which have outright Free and open to the public bans include Carmel, Marina, Monterey, • Sand City and Soledad. Sat. Nov. 4 Cultivation is allowed in the county Book Sale at large, in Gonzales, Greenfield, King In the arcade at City, Salinas and Seaside.Dispensaries are 10-4 Marge Ann Jameson of Cedar Street Times and Neil Jameson of Jameson’s Classic Emphasis on books veterans allowed in the county, in Del Rey Oaks Motorcycle Museum flank a poster proclaiming the newspaper “Best Woman-Owned might enjoy (where a commercial dipensary thrives), in Business” of 2017 by the KSBW-TV and Union Bank Salute to Small Business. Anoth- • Greenfield, Salinas and Seaside. The first er Pacific Grove business, Gateway Center of Monterey County, Inc., was awarded Sat. Nov. 4 reading of a potential new ordinance will Best Nonprofit. Nominated this year were T.A.S.K. 4 U & Me and Tessuti Zoo. Butterfly Ball likely come before City Council in No- Cedar Street Times was founded in 2008 and adjudicated in 2010. It remains the PG Museum vember, with a second reading thereafter. only newspaper that primarily serves Pacific Grove. “This vibrant newspaper is a 165 Frest’$199 members Changes in state law take effect January reflection of Ms. Jameson’s unwavering commitment to reflect the soul of the com- $120 nonmembers 2, 2018. munity it serves,” said the event proclamation. 6:00 PM Public input is urged. http://www.pgmuseum.org/ butterfly-ball/ • Sat. Nov. 4 Flavors of Pacific Grove Equifax: Fraud is a huge opportunity 10+ Chefs By Gary Baley million, up from $804 million. Although Equifax shares have plum- at Asilomar meted 23.8 percent over the past three months, It is mind-boggling $50/person advance In August before the public announcement of the historic Equi- that a data breach of such depth and breadth jeopardizing national Sells out! 373-3304 fax data breach, Richard Smith ex-CEO of Equifax is quoted as security and over half of the adult population could in fact prove • saying “Fraud is a huge opportunity for us. It is a massive growing to be a largess to the company responsible. He concludes “This is Tues. Nov. 14 a deeply dysfunctional system that is hurting the Americans who Parkinson’s Support Group business for us.” Senator Elizabeth Warren in a congressional hearing POTLUCK on the Equifax data breach incredulously exclaimed “The breach has can least afford it.” BRING A DISH TO SHARE created more business opportunity for Equifax!” Under questioning, Thomas F. Kelly, president and CEO of ID Experts, a Portland, Dance for Parkinson’s Disease Smith admitted that Equifax makes money every time Lifelock signs Oregon-based provider of cyber security services opines in The Hill 3:00 pm up a new client because Lifelock buys credit monitoring services that Congress should be considering whether the national credit from Equifax. In a later essay in Fortune, Warren said of Equifax’s system is still working for the American people. “In a time when one forced arbitration clause on victims: “After much public shaming, breach can expose more than half of all American adults at once, is Equifax backed up on some terms, but not before demonstrating that it wise to concentrate such vast amounts of our most sensitive data its first instinct was to gouge consumers and profit off the hack of in just three companies — or is that simply perpetuating a system its own system”. Indeed, from 2014 until today Equifax has been that is ripe for hacking?” he asks. hacked 4 times. In those four years Equifax’s profit has gone up 80 Kelly believes time is running out to answer this question. Inside percent. Warren is not alone in her assessment. It seems that Equifax “Government moves slow, technology moves fast and hackers move Other Random Thoughts...... 13 may well profit from its magnificent dereliction. even faster,” he said. Breaker of the Week...... 10 The financial information website of Dow Jones subsidiary Gillian B. White in a January article in The Atlantic writes Cartoon...... 2 Market Watch agrees. “Equifax earnings: Breach may have hurt that maintaining a high credit score is central to improving an FYI...... 19 consumers, but it won’t hurt the business.” Wells Fargo security individual’s finances, and it is problematic because the system is Homeless in Paradise...... 18 self-reinforcing. Good begets good and bad (or no credit) begets bad. Keepers of our Culture...... 12 analyst William Warmington, Jr’s take was “Megabreach creates Legal Notices...... 19 opportunity.” And not to be outdone, SunTrust Robinson Humphrey People with marginal credit or people who have lived responsibly Obituary...... 15 analyst Andrew Jeffrey’s advice to investors was – buy! The one without credit are “relegated to pricey and predatory options for Otter Views...... dark negative report was a downgrading by RBC Capital Markets due to basic financial needs.” He states that 26 million Americans have no Postcard from the Kitchen...... 12 uncertainties about the ramifications of the breach. credit history and 19 million have limited history.“This is a deeply Puzzle...... 5 Rain Gauge...... 2 This year Equifax is expected to report earnings-per-share dysfunctional system that is hurting the Americans who can least Real Estate...... 7, 20 of $1.49, up from $1.44. Equifax’s sales is expected to be $847.4 See EQUIFAX page 5 PENROLLMENT From Page 1

Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Joan Skillman WildlifeWildlife Spotlight Spotlightby Dan Bohrman Skillshots Goblin Shark Mitsukurina owstoni

1. Retracted

2. Extended

The Goblin Shark is a rare fish found in deep water throughout most oceans. It has a pale, soft-skinned body and a set of protrusible jaws. Its pointed snout is covered with sensory organs called “ampullae of Lorenzini,” which pick up electric fields in the water to locate prey. Despite its fearsome appearance, the goblin shark is a sluggish ambush predator, using its extendable jaw to catch passing fish.

17th Hole is a Memorial to a Local Golfer; Image Added Dell Redding was an avid golfer and senior member at Pacific Grove Golf Course. He died from complications of heart bypass surgery in 2016. His golfing friends from PG decided to erect a memorial to him so that his friendship would not be forgotten with the passage of time. Dell always used yellow golf balls when he played. Even today, his former playing partners always break out their yellow golf balls when they play the number 17 hole. So, they decided to incorporate an image of a yellow golf ball into his memorial. That memorial today stands as a modified ball washer on the 17th tee, including a yellow ball and a plaque memorializing Dell Redding as a golfer who was, more importantly, a very good man and a very good friend of many.

PENDING

1246 Prescott Ave., Monterey 1849 Vallejo St., Seaside Cute cottage. 2beds/1bath, 650sf. Charming remodeled 3 bed/ New roof. Granite kitchen. 2bath, 1,118 sf. Open floorplan. Double pane windows. Double pane windows. Fenced yard. Granite kit counters. Fenced Off-street parking. $549,000 backyard. Fireplace. Garage. $539,000

Lic. #01147233

Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported at Canterbury Woods Week ending 10-26-17- at 8:45 AM...... 09" Total for the season...... 20" The historic average to this date is ...... N/A" Times Wettest year...... 47.15" Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, 2010. It is During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Driest year...... 15.54" Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is avail- able at various locations throughout the county as well as by e-mail subscription. During rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13 Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson RAINFALL SEASON BEGINS JULY 1 EACH YEAR Regular Contributors: Jan Austin • Gary Baley • Mei Bailey, Mike Clancy • Bill Cohen • Scott Dick • Ron Gaasch • Patricia Hamilton • Luke Herzog • Neil Jameson • Kyle Krasa • Joyce Kreig • Dixie Layne Near Lovers Point Peter Mounteer • Alec Murdock • Michelle Netzlaff • Wanda Sue Parrott • Jean Prock • Jane Roland • Patrick Ryan • Katie Shain Data reported by John Munch at 18th St. Peter Silzer •Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens Distribution: Amado Gonzales Week ending morning 10/25/17...... 07" Advertising and Motorsports Features: Webster Slate Near Lovers Point Cedar Street Irregulars Total for the season (since 7/1/17)...... 41" Alex, Bella, Ben, Benjamin, Chianti, Coleman, Corbin, Dezi, Griffin, Holden, Data reported by John Munch at 18th St. Jay, Jeremiah, Jesse, Judy, Megan M, Nate, Reid, Theo, Tom, Spencer WeekLast week ending low 12/07/16 temperature...... 46.2 .19" F 831.324.4742 Voice TotalLast week for the high season temperature (since 7/1/16)...... 94.45.42" F 831.324.4745 Fax Last year rain to date (07/01/16-09/06/16)... 1.99” [email protected] Last week low temperature...... 41.5 F Last week high temperature...... 63.5 F October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3 ‘Flavors of Pacific Grove will be a We are an adjudicated newspaper. Celebration of Great Chefs’ On Saturday, November 4, the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce will show- Call us at 831-324-4742 case A Celebration of Great Chefs, from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm at Asilomar Conference Grounds located at 800 Asilomar Boulevard. More than 10 Chefs have signed up for legal publication needs. to serve hors d’oeuvres and tastings to the guests. The flavor of some of their best dishes will be paired with wonderful wines. The tasting will include a full show by the WildCard band. Winner of the 2010 PG Restaurant of the Year Award A partial list of Chefs who will be featured is: Greg Lepesh - Asilomar Confer- ence Grounds, Ted and Cindy Walter - Passionfish, Pierre and Marietta Bain - Fan- dango, Todd and Jordan Champagne - Happy Girl Kitchen, Gina Juntaradarapun - Pacific Thai Cuisine, Robert Kershner and Tim Hrusa - Canterbury Woods, Mark and Julie Davis - Vivolo’s Chowder House, David Stamm - The Bridge Culinary WE BAKE OR YOU BAKE Training Center, Thamin Saleh - jeninni kitchen + wine bar, AJ Kishk - Pizza My Try the Peninsula’s Best Gluten-Free Crust Way, Matthew Farmer - The Beach House Restaurant, Dean Young - Classic Cater- ing, Hyson Epstein - Hyson Personal Chef & Catering, Jefferson Seay - The Fishwife Must present current coupon to get Restaurant, Al Siekert - Al & Friends Sunday Breakfast. There will also be a silent discount. Not combinable with other offers. and live auction. The event is $50 per person in advance. Limited to 300 tickets EXPIRES 11/27/17 and this event sells out. For more information and to buy tickets (831) 373-3304 or www.pacificgrove.org. WE DELIVER! (831) 643-1111 1157 Forest Ave., #D (across from Trader Joe’s) Mon-Thu 4-9:30PM • Fri-Sat 11-10PM • Sun 12-9:30PM Monterey proclaims “No Straw www.PIZZA-MYWAY.com November” to avoid environmental damage caused by plastic straws The Monterey City Council has proclaimed November 2017 as “No Straw No- vember” in the City of Monterey. Here are simple ways to participate in “No Straw November”: 1. Tell wait staff that you do not want a straw if they automatically provide one; 2. If you do want a straw, keep the same one if you are refilling your drink; 3. Businesses and other groups who provide straws are encouraged to only do so Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History’s upon request and try to find compostable, biodegradable or reusable alternatives for the straws they do provide. Plastic straws often find their way into litter on our beaches. In addition to being harmful to the environment, they are also directly harmful to animal life that confuse them for food. Even if they are properly disposed of, like all plastic products, straws BUTTERFLY BALL will sit in a landfill for decades without decomposing. “Five hundred million straws are used and consumed every day in the United States alone,” said City of Monterey Sustainability Coordinator Ted Terrasas in a press Saturday, November 4th - 6p.m. release. “That’s equivalent to 175 billion straws per year, which is enough straws to wrap around the Earth 2.5 times per day!” Straws cause an unnecessarily large negative impact on the environment. Like We invite you to our annual fundraising gala to benefit the Museum’s many things that are a threat to public health, safety and the environment, straws are educational experience. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit something society is used to and something often thought of that is so small that it our website at pgmuseum.org/butterfly-ball or call 831.648.5716 will not make a difference. Recently noted as using paper straws: Pt. Pinos Grill and Intercontinental Hotel. Paper straws are available at Passion Purveyors in Pacific Grove. Carolyn Swanson can be reached at the order line, 831.383.9215. Sea Scribes Program: Calligraphy gifts Another Sold at Full Price Sea Scribes Monterey Bay Calligraphy Guild’s upcoming monthly program is set for 1313 Lawton Avenue | Pacifi c Grove Thursday, November 2. The project will be making calligraphic Christmas ornaments. The Guild meets at Park Lane Hyatt, 200 Glenwood Circle, Monterey. The program is free and open to the public.

Relationship Driven. Locally Connected. Trusted Advisor. Mark Peterson 2016 Rising Star - California Association of Realtors 831.238.1380 CalBRE #01977162 [email protected] PetersonCoastalProperties.com Page 4 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 5 Country Store & Auction Set Marge Ann Jameson A benefit for the Blind & Visually Impaired

The Blind & Visually Impaired Center will hold its 42nd annual fundraiser on Sat., Oct. 28 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The event is free to all and will be a day Cop Log of fun, food, and entertainment. Bark, bark, bark report There will be a craft sale featuring items made by the visually impaired plus Officer was dispatched to a local residence on Cypress for a barking dog. Report- the “ultimate homemade sweets sale.” ing party stated had been barking for several hours. Upon arrival officer heard BID, BID, BID at the Silent auction! the dog barking. There was no answer at the door so officer contacted the owner via Bring your family and friends to enjoy the day and possibly start your holiday telephone and advised the owner there had been two complaints about the barking shopping. Wine tasting and free delicious treats are part of the experience. dogs. The owner stated she was out of town and would be home in about 45 mins to Location: The Blind & Visually Impaired Center of Monterey County, 225 Laurel an hour. The owner stated she put the dogs inside because the racoons will attack the Avenue, Pacific Grove, (between nd2 and 3rd Streets) dogs. Nothing further. Officer was dispatched to a dog in custody on Briggs Ave. Upon arrival, the report- ing party led me into the backyard where a white chihuahua with brown spots was in the back corner. Dog was apprehended. Records called the phone number on the dog “Annual Mendicancy” by Peter Silzer tag. Dog was returned to owner. Solution on page 15 Sunset Drive Window smashed during vehicle burglary and several items of personal property Across Down taken from within vehicle. 1 More than half 1 UK VIPs Ebay transaction fraud 2 Like “oxen” and “geese” 4 Little rascals Victim mailed item to winning bidder and later discovered that he had not received 3 Slobber 8 Mental picture proper payment for the item. Case to be forwarded to outside agency for investigation. 13 Creative ending for pay or Cray 4 Chanted 14 Christmasy name 5 Othello, for one 15 More recent 6 Fur 16 Toni Morrison 1973 novel 7 Insult Pacific Grove Police seek Pacific Grove 18 Columbian balsam 8 On the side (of) (2 wds) 19 Escapes custody 9 Thaws Citizens for Police Academy session 20 Ambivalent holiday question? (3 10 Leave speechless The Pacific Grove Police Department is proud to announce that a new session of the wds) 11 “That’s amazing!” Citizen's Police Academy will begin on Tuesday, February 6, 2018. The academy will 23 Birdlike 12 Sounds of hesitation run every Tuesday night for 10 weeks, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. with graduation scheduled 24 Primetime headliner (2 wds) 17 Coloring agent for wool, etc. (2 for April 10. The academy will offer insight into the role of your police department in 28 Soup server wds) the community. It will include information on the department itself and you will get to 29 Tijuana year 21 Shiva’s spouse meet members of the department and their various assignments within the department. 30 Native Oklahoman 22 Chem. lab burner Included will be a tour of the facility and guest lecturers. 31 Polite question by a specter? (4 25 Some poodles Please go to our website and fill out an application. You will also have an oppor- wds) 26 At the summit tunity to join the Pacific Grove Police Department Alumni Association, which has 35 Catch a glimpse of 27 Wesley’s worry in swamp events during the year as well as helps assist in important city events such as the Feast 38 Li’l Abner’s Daisy ____ (abbrev.) of Lanterns and Good Old Days. 39 Govt. sponsored package carrier 29 Indonesian province in northern https://www.cityofpacificgrove.org/sites/default/files/general-documents/police/ 40 How some people look on Oct Sumatra citizensacademy.pdf 31 (4 wds) 32 Muslim leader 33 Droop 45 ___ et Labora P From Page 1 46 Business report fig. 34 Muse of music EQUIFAX 47 Poignant Michelangelo sculpture 35 Epic poem afford it,” White said. 2b in these corrupt hands! / The other two 50 Base hit 36 Delhi wrap Congress. Sen Warren (D-MA) & Experian and TransUnion are the same 52 MLB bumble 37 Think ahead Sen Brian Schatz (D-HI) introduced the in terms of being terrible to deal with. / 53 Controversial seasonal flavor (2 41 Refers indirectly to Freedom from Equifax Exploitation act Now charging a $10 fee to unfreeze if wds) 42 Current focus in many grades (FREE) that tries to level the playing field. you need a mortgage etc & then $10 to 58 Stallone’s 1995 role in court (abbrev.) It eliminates deference to the magnanimity put new freeze on. Every change is $10. 61 Palindromic girl’s name 43 Alfresco of the Triopoly. It allows all consumers Should be free forever. / Parasites feeding 62 Pizazz 44 Some noblemen to freeze and unfreeze their credit file for off people they have taken power over w 63 Summer camp craft 48 Labored free. If you freeze your credit file, no one no regulations...time to charge them to 64 Place to buy a sub? 49 Abstruse (like this clue) can access it and the credit reporting agen- use our info they profit from or stop them. 65 Some think it justifies their meth- 51 “Jack-of-all-trades” member of cy can’t use it either, according to Warren. ods AMA (Abbrev.) It means that even after the Equifax hack, Birth of the Triopoly. Although on 66 Contractor’s details 54 Athletic protectors thieves can’t open credit cards or take paper they appear to be competitors, the 67 Char 55 Location of many football injuries out loans in your name even if they have three national credit reporting companies 68 __ Moines, IA 56 At a Lakers home game, for your personal information. But it’s also an (Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion) are example easy way to give you the power to decide hardly distinct from one another in prac- 57 NFL receivers who gets your information for any other tice. To feed their Orwellian databases, 58 Electrical currents (abbrev.) reason. The basic idea is simple. Equifax they snatch vast troves of personal data 59 Criticize doesn’t pay you when they sell your data, from banks, utility companies, job sites 60 67.5 degrees on a map and you shouldn’t have to pay to stop them and other sources without consumers’ con- from selling it. Our bill says the same rules sent. Then they sell this data, often to the apply to all three credit reporting compa- same businesses. In 2006 they even joined nies. No one in this industry should profit forces to create a common product called from this hack. “Passing this bill is a first VantageScore which provides a unified step toward reforming the broken credit model to create consumer credit scores reporting industry,” Warren said. from all three companies’ behemoth data- Senator Warren found that she was bases. This model competes directly with hacked so she decided to freeze her file the independent FICO credit score which at Equifax. It was such a horrendous ex- the three have been reselling for years. Ten perience that she posted a video of it on billion FICO scores were reportedly sold Twitter. Of course it failed. Even though in 2013. Obviously it’s more profitable to she had lived in the same home for over sell you’re your own product than to resell 20 years and gave them two credit card another’s. VantageScore Solutions, LLC, numbers, driver’s license, SSN, etc., they is a company jointly owned by the three could not verify her identity. It is a reveal- bureaus that manages the VantageScore ing example of the power the Triopoly has model for all three. Three companies— over our lives, especially in an emergent one product, one market, one competitor situation such as this massive data breach. (FICO), one strategy. This cozy relation- Twitter comments from other users are ship seems like a tricentric monopoly—a also instructive regarding the other bu- Triopoly if you will. reaus. Here are a few: Thank you!! Experian is now asking Are you at risk? that we sign up with them (with payment) If you check Equifax’s portal www. to ensure our info is not on the DarkWeb. equifaxsecurity2017.com to see if you Must be better ways. / Yes Elizabeth have been affected, please let us know the Warren. We froze our credit and it took results. Send us an email at garybaley@ MANY hours on hold over several days. cedarstreettimes.com and we’ll publish the Should be much easier. It was there fault results in a future edition. too. / Apparently TransUnion is denying credit freezes for no reason. Sure glad we’re allowing our most sensitive data Page 6 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017

Programs at the Library All programs at the Pacific Grove Library For more information call 648-5760. • Tuesday, Oct. 31 • 11:00 am Stories for PreSchool (ages 2-5) • Wednesday, Nov. 1• 3:45 pm Center for Spiritual Awakening Wacky Wednesday (stories, crafts, science for ages 5 and up) 522 Central Ave. • 831-372-1942 • Wednesday, Nov. 1•5:00 - 6:30 pm Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove “Lego” My Library: Lego fun for all ages • 325 Central Ave. • 831-375-7207 Thursday, Nov. 2 • 11:00 am Chabad of Monterey Baby Rhyme Time for babies birth - 24 months 620 Lighthouse Ave., Entrance on 18th • 831-643-2770 • For more information call 648-5760 Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove 442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363 Church of Christ 176 Central Ave. • 831-375-3741 Chautauqua Hall Dance Club Community Baptist Church Saturdays Monterey & Pine Avenues • 831-375-4311 First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove As of June 2017, the entry fee is a low-cost $5 for the first Sat. of the month for 246 Laurel Ave. • 831-373-0741 members and non-members alike! Annual membership fee is $10. Try us out! First Church of God Fee includes 55 min. dance lesson, DJ’d music for three hours and buffet of 1023 David Ave. • 831-372-5005 healthful snacks.

First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or Facebook at: https://www. Worship: Sundays 10:00 a.m. facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr. • 831-372-5875 Background: Chautauqua Hall Dance Club, a non-profit founded in 1926, is dedicated to making dance accessible to everyone. We offer dance classes in over 20 Forest Hill United Methodist Church kinds of ballroom, nightclub and specialty dances so that everyone can share in the Services 9 a.m. Sundays joy in partnered social dance. 551 Gibson Ave. • 831-372-7956 Additional info: No partner needed. Everyone welcome. Kids 13 and under Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove free with an adult. 1100 Sunset Drive • 831-375-2138 Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave. • 831-333-0636 9th Annual Asilomar Manjushri Dharma Center 724 Forest Ave. • 831-901-3156 Neighborhood Craft Fair manjushridharmacenter.org • [email protected] The Asilomar Neighborhood Craf Fair will take place on Saturday, November 11 (November 12 if it rains) from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at 1150 Pico Avenue in Pacific Mayflower Presbyterian Church Grove. 141 14th St. • 831-373-4705 The sale, an annual event to benefit Peace of Mind Dog Rescue, includes all hand- made crafts. There will be woodworking, jewelry, succulent pots, wreaths, pottery, Peninsula Baptist Church garden treasures, watercolors, calligraphy, greeting cards, hand knit items for people 1116 Funston Ave. • 831-394-5712 and fo pet wear and toys, table runners, mixed media art, and more. Peninsula Christian Center 520 Pine Ave. • 831-373-0431 St. Angela Merici Catholic Church 146 8th St. • 831-655-4160 TheGentrain Gentrain Society of Monterey Society Peninsula College isLectures sponsoring these free public St. Anselm’s Anglican Church lectures in November, 2017. For lengthier descriptions and illustrations for these talks please see the Gentrain website. Sundays 9:30 a.m. 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-920-1620 Wednesday, November 1, 2017 Fr. Michael Bowhay Gentrain Society Lecture: Travel to Bhutan with Sandy and Gail St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 th 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Central Avenue & 12 St. • 831-373-4441 Free; MPC Parking $3.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-372-7818 Sandy and Gail Cohen have been traveling to exotic locations for the past 15 years. Bhutan, a Himalayan country of approximately 700,000 located Shoreline Community Church between India and China is blessed with a benevolent king who shuns Gross Sunday Service 10 a.m. National Product and instead promotes Gross National Happiness. Travel Robert Down Elementary, 485 Pine Ave. • 831-655-0100 with Sandy and Gail on Bhutan’s only road from west to east, a road that www.shorelinechurch.org has only one straight stretch exceeding one kilometer. View the spectacular scenery and experience the rich Buddhist culture, including the Tshechu, a OUTSIDE PACIFIC GROVE masked dance festival attended by thousands of Bhutanese in their splendid Bethlehem Lutheran Church ethnic clothing, the national sport of archery, the traditional architecture of 800 Cass St., Monterey • 831-373-1523 farmhouses and ancient fortresses, or Dzongs. Pastor Bart Rall Wednesday, November 15, 2017 Congregation Beth Israel Gentrain Society Lecture: The Other Rome 5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel • 831-624-2015 Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Monterey Center for Spiritual Living Free; MPC Parking $3.00 Sunday Service 10:30 am Information: www.gentrain.org ; [email protected] ; 372-0895 400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 831-372-7326 Jack Erickson is a prolific writer of mysteries, and an avid explorer of www.montereycsl.org Italy; he spends his summers in Milan (the setting for his international thriller, Unitarian Universalist Church of the Monterey Peninsula “Thirteen Days in Milan”). While visitors to Rome are familiar with many 490 Aguajito Rd., Carmel • 831-624-7404 popular tourist sites, Rome has many other historic attractions: Tarquinia, center of Etruscan civilization before Rome emerged, Ostia Antica, Rome’s Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. and 1:15 a.m. ancient seaport; ancient catacombs that stretch for miles under the city and countryside, Doria Pamphilj museum with one of the most valuable private collections of paintings in the world; Cinecitta’, Hollywood on the Tiber where “Cleopatra,” “Ben Hur,” “La Dolce Vita,” “The Greatest Story Ever Told” and other classics were filmed. October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 7 Staging a Home: Is it necessary? Poetry in the Grove Day of the Dead Patrick Ryan In honor of the Day of the Dead and All Souls Day, we will meet at El Carmelo Cemetery (at Asilomar Ave and Lighthouse Ave. in Pacific Grove) on Saturday, November 4, from 3:00 to 5:00 PM, to bring offerings of poetry. Local Real Estate Update You are invited to bring poems written by dead poets, poems written by live poets about dead poets, and poems you have written about your own dearly departed, to read as we walk the cemetery visiting grave sites. If the day should deliver inclement weather, we will gather around the Of the many questions confronting please contact me with any questions or fireplace at the cozy Little House in Jewell Park instead. home sellers, staging a home is one that suggestions for future articles. Poetry in the Grove is an informal discussion group where a different poet needs to be addressed. Ask any group of is read and discussed on the first Saturday of each month. Come to read poems Realtors and you will come away with Patrick Ryan – Broker Associate So- by the selected poet and participate in discussions about the poetry, or come to many different opinions. Home staging theby’s International Realty, 831.238.8116, listen. Your unique perspective may enhance others’ understanding of a poem. is basically preparing your home for [email protected] There is no cost for this event, donations for the Pacific Grove Public Library sale. There are many things to consider are welcome. before the home seller decides whether to stage their home and what level of staging to consider as well. However, realize that homes that are staged tend to sell faster. The jury is out if staging does or does not increase the sales price. In my opinion, the first thing to Pacific Grove consider when deciding whether to stage your home is to evaluate the local real estate market and then evaluate your Chamber of Commerce wallet. If the local real estate market is a seller’s market where homes are selling in a matter of days, you may consider no staging or limited staging. If the local real estate market is a buyer’s market Attention Nob Hill Shoppers where it takes longer for homes to sell, then staging can make a significant dif- Thank you for shopping at Nob Hill. Nob Hill will be missed. ference in the amount of time a home is on the market. The decision to stage and how to stage is also determined by the seller’s wallet, meaning how much can Pacific Grove has 4 great grocery stores to serve you you afford? There are various levels of staging your home when you bring it on the market. It ranges from just repurposing your own furniture to repainting the inside to completely furnishing a home and various combinations in-between. When we last sold our own personal home, we were still living there while it was on the market, which affected our decisions regarding staging. Along with GROVE MARKET - 242 Forest Avenue giving the walls a fresh coat of paint and refinishing our wood floors, we declut- tered the house and moved furniture into the garage. This gave the house a fresh look and made it feel more spacious on the inside. The idea was to make our home stand out from the competition. We hired people to paint the inside and take care of the wood floors, but we handled the repurposing and decluttering ourselves. If you feel at all intimidated LUCKY - 200 Country Club Gate Center by doing any level of staging, then hire a professional stager. A quality stager will walk through your home with you and determine what level of staging your home needs and with what amount you are comfortable. Where I find staging most impressive is when an empty/va- cant home is being sold. Here, a good stager is truly an artist. They have a gene to know the exact spot to place a piece of furniture or where to hang a cer- SAFEWAY - 1212 Forest Avenue tain painting. The difference when they are done is striking and potential buyers tend to linger longer at the open houses. The true answer is not whether one stages or not, it is to what level one stages a home for sale. It is mistake to not do any staging, no matter what condition the local real estate market is in. Think of staging as a positive for your home and go out and look at other open houses to see what they look like. TRADER JOE’S - 1170 Forest Avenue This will give you ideas for your own home. Take a realistic evaluation of how quickly you need to sell your home, the interior presentation of your home and how much you can afford. Add these up and you will have an idea of what level of staging is needed. As always,

Be Seen By Thousands pacificgrove.org • Call Webster Slate • 831-324-4742 831.373.3304 Page 8 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Haunted Pacific Grove: The story of Harry the HoOligan

There's a bond that forms between non-human laugh. (That is a whole 'nother a man and his vehicle, be it a bicycle, a Halloween story.) I looked around. I was boat, a motorcycle, or a car. Maybe it's the the only person in the museum. I naturally hours they spend together, particularly as thought I was hearing myself somehow. he cares for it and maintains it. It could be For years and years I have been actively the places they go together and the mem- squelching the voices in my conscience, ories they make. Maybe it's the proximity in hopes of focusing my energy toward to his very body as they meld together enlightenment. Me being me, I ignored it, over the years. Perhaps because I felt I had important stuff He names her. He polishes her, he to do at Cedar Street Times, downstairs. buys her little presents. They are depen- Perhaps because it did not make sense. dent on one another, sometimes for their extinguish or enflame the day's chores. I attempted to bring order to Neil’s So the productive days came and very existence. I call Marge Ann, then I go upstairs, to 80 plus motorcycles, by making sure their went. I straightened Harry’s front end It's a bond that goes beyond the death love and account for the 80 or more mo- front ends (the front wheels) were aligned. every morning for the next month or so. of one or the other. I've seen it. I hear about torcycles Neil’s museum holds, blessing I personally pointed the front end straight All of the other bikes remained straight it daily. I've lived it. them individually, and as a whole. Every on all the motorcycles in this glorious as could be. What follows is an account of Harry morning. I open the doors, dance in; and magical place. Here is where it all went wrong with the Hooligan, a 1930 Harley-Davidson then proclaim, “Good morning ladies!” Harry the Hooligan was not impressed Harry the Hooligan. that lives at Jameson's Classic Motorcycle Every morning, there is one particular by my sincere and well-meaning love. One morning I was straightening Museum in Pacific Grove. By Webster motorcycle that stands apart. Harry the Hooligan had other plans for me. out Harry’s front end and I expressed Slate-Motorsports editor/journalist/jani- Harry. One morning, after I had placed every consternation. “Harry,” I said, “Every tor/stunt clown/SCRAMP voice-at Cedar This is where this story starts. single one of all 80 plus motorcycle front morning I come up here and you look at Street Times. It took me awhile to notice, just like ends straight the night before, I heard a me, somehow. It’s like you are trying to And Operations/historian/fastest it did at the Vintage Car Store, in Nyack, squeak when I came up to the door. The tell me something. I think you are telling motorcyclist/Buell riding-hooligan-co New York, where I worked years ago. certain kind of a squeak that can only me you want me to take you for a ride to janitor-for-Jameson’s Classic Motorcycle In Nyack it was Ed Jurist’s ‘28 Gurney be made by an old motorcycle tire on a Big Sur and back. I am crazy for having Museum. As long as I am quiet, Neil Nutting – 4.5 litre Le-Mans Bentley. His museum quality maple floor. I knew in a conversation with an inanimate object, Jameson seems to put up with me. cat Bandit slept in it. Ed’s Bentley flashed the marrow of my soul that someone was objet d'art though you are. No, Harry,” I Here is what has happened, and what a headlight at me every morning, when I in there moving a motorcycle. At first I said. “I am not crazy enough to be hearing is still happening. arrived, to let me know Bandit was safe thought Neil was here and moving one of you now. I want to go for a ride with you, and sound. his bikes. Then I realized the Old Geezer but I am in real trouble in my own mind; I work in a big building that straddles Here in Pacgrovutopia, it is Harry the at Large was not within miles of his col- because I am not only hearing you, I’m two parcels from street to street in Pacific Hooligan. lection that morning. actually listening to you. And the paper Grove on two levels, following the contour So, every morning I go upstairs to I utilized my cat-like reflexes to stop has to be finished this week. Just stop.” of the land with an upstairs on Jameson’s Classic Motorcycle Museum in place and look through the small win- I turned and walked Forest Avenue and a downstairs away downstairs and com- that fronts Grand Avenue. partmentalized this mad- This building started off as a ness, to a quiet place in my little building that housed Pacific soul. Then put a true, full Grove’s printing press. day of work toward my It was built in 1887. The beloved newspaper. original building was a press then So all the continu- a newspaper, under the direction ing mornings, I worked of basically one person, Thomas and created, went home, Harper. The building that I work worked and created and in now was finished around then slept; successfully not 1928. It was a newspaper. The thinking about Harry. Tide-Away press was published For about the next right here. month, every morning Strangely, public records in- when I would walk up the dicate that this entire big building short flight of stairs sepa- was not even here for a few years. rating the newspaper from I wonder where it went. That’s the museum, I would hear just weird. Well it’s here now and squeaks, the sound of the so are we so I’ll get on with it. I front tire of an old motor- hope I have established that this cycle moving on a maple is a strange place. The building floor. That first time it hap- was always a print shop then a pened, I just knew someone newspaper. Now it's a newspaper was moving a motorcycle and a motorcycle museum. in the museum. Basically, It has two front doors, one the bikes are on display; at either end. One front door they don’t move. At this opens to 306 Grand Avenue. It is point in time, I knew that the door to Cedar Street Times, the only person who could Pacific Grove’s newspaper. be moving one of the bikes Upstairs is my happy place. was Neil. But I knew that The front door at 305 Forest Av- Neil was not around or any- enue is right across the street from both and check on the girls. I pay attention to dow in the door. I saw nothing unusual at where near his museum these mornings. I Pacific Grove City Hall and the Pacific each one of them, even the lowly mopeds all. I saw no one. knew the police station was right across the Grove Police Department. What might who were abandoned as their owners went A cold chill ran up my spine from street from the museum and we were safe. surprise some is that in my time here actual on to bigger and more powerful machines. the small of my back to my neck, where I was sure it was not Cdr. Lakind taking the friendships have grown, with more than a This is where our story and my troubles, it gripped me like bursitis. The doors were Department's bike back across the street few “over there,” and myself. I point this really start. still closed and I knew that death of some and hoping nobody noticed. out because it makes what goes on upstairs I naturally figured all of these 80 or kind was on the other side. I thought to But one morning I knew I had a real more implausible and glorious somehow. more bikes were girl spirits. myself, “This is why I’d rather not be problem. Darling readers, magic is everywhere in For the first month I was here, every sober.” For me dear reader, death is never I looked through the small window Pacgrovutopia. I see it everywhere, each morning I’d open the double doors past far away. A step, an intersection, a new in the door that separates the newspaper and every day. the Scooter Room between upstairs and day. The older I get the closer it comes, from the museum (when it’s closed.) and Because upstairs is Jameson’s Classic downstairs. I’d walk in and lovingly pro- in its tactical vengeance of 150 year-old did not see anyone trying to get away with Motorcycle Museum, a naturally organic, nounce, “Good Morning Ladies!” Then scores. Karma is a bitch indeed. In some a motorcycle. Well, being brave I opened magical place, full of stories of men and being the diligent steward I am, I would cases what goes around comes around, up the doors and went courageously into their machines. Neil Jameson (the owner slowly walk the rows of motorcycles and even when the what goes around part Jameson’s Classic Motorcycle Museum. of this collection) recently personally look at/inspect each and every one of them started 150 years ago. So, I knew that when That’s when I saw what I did. asked me to refrain from knocking over like they were my own children. Here is a Iwent through the door I would probably Normally the front wheel of each and his motorcycles. Clearly, Neil knows what good place to say my own children never have to repay some ancient spiritual debt every single motorcycle in this place was he is doing. I love him for that. I’ll guess. did leak oil on museum-quality maple incurred by an ancient great grandfather. straight ahead. That morning, every single This is a blessing of some sort. floors, nor did they smell faintly of castor Most likely Daniel Webster. one had changed. Except Harry’s. All of Generally, I am at the paper first thing oil or tires, like the many of the prewar All was well, though Harry’s front my front end straightening efforts of the in the morning. Before my editor. This is and 100 year-old motorcycles in this slice end was crooked. Pointing toward me. day before were for naught. That’s 79 how it is done. I get here first and try to of heaven do. As I examined it, I heard at low volume motorcycles, plus. This is impossible. I am extinguish the chaos that is alas, the bane It started just after my first month a laugh. Coming from somewhere else. A of our every morning. I get to the paper, here. human laugh. Not to be confused with a See Next Page October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 9 Haunted Pacific Grove: The story of Harry the HoOligan

just smart enough to understand why this is much that he insisted his widow place him And one morning, there he was. I bikes, a Peugeot, seems not to want to hold an impossibility. I want to share with you, in a museum rather than let the motorcycle froze, then turned slowly. still. I can’t communicate with her, even my darling readers, my explanation, which loose on the world. And I saw him. Daniel Webster. My about the tire that continually moves and includes my favorite kind of science: my So the Presence I felt might have been ancestor and namesake, there in spirit. Was goes flat. Because she only speaks French. personal science. one of Harry’s former owners. I have since he there to encourage my love of words? In the Scooter Room, the Italians I am absolutely sure that no one, no spoken with a mechanic who worked on Did he want to urge me to write more? His bikes like to party. Often the Vespas face human was here. As a functioning muse- Harry for Tom (who gave him the name stern face told me nothing, but I knew my away from each other in the night while um, we enjoy precautions. “Harry”) and he swears there was nothing fascination with politics came from his I’m not watching. Are they snubbing the I realigned the display once again, supernatural in his dealings with the bike. bloodline. Had he met W. A. Gould on the Lambretta for her excessive paint job? pointing all the front ends the same di- So was it a former tenant or owner of Other Side and were they conspiring over I don’t speak Italian, either. rection. the grand building at 305 Forest/306 Grand Pacific Grove politics? Dear reader, you are cordially invited When I arose the next morning, I Avenue? There were a few, even before the Had Daniel Webster taken Harry for to visit Jameson’s Classic Motorcycle made coffee and drank it. Coffee is fantas- building was erected in 1930 by former his long-wished-for Ghost Ride to Big Museum. I’ll personally introduce you to tic first thing in the morning when it has the Pacific Grove mayor W. A. Gould. It has Sur? Harry, to Victor, to the other bikes that mis- taste of gratitude and joy. All the while, I always housed either a press or a news- I may never know if it is Harry hum- behave and may in fact be hungry ghosts. could not wait to get to the big part of the paper. There is ink in the plumbing! But self, someone connected with the vener- Come and meet the Widow Maker, but be building with two front doors. This was a what would they have to do with Harry the able building, or my own personal ghost very careful when you walk by this 750 new day that was going to be even better Hooligan and why would they be causing come to guide me. But the shenanigans Kawasaki Triple. than yesterday. mischief in the motorcycle museum? continue in the Motorcycle Museum and You might event get That Feeling I went in the front door of Cedar Street So this feeling that I was not alone I continue to love and pamper the bikes. yourselves. Times. I went to my desk to figure out what persisted morning after morning. Someone Many of the other motorcycles have I continue to try to keep them in line. was next. I called Marge Ann. Marge Ann was in the museum with me and Harry and now awakened also. There’s the little yel- and nurture them as best I can. And in was glib. All was well, so I went upstairs to 79 other motorcycles. The feeling wasn’t low BSA, Victor. It acts like an ill-behaved return, I enjoy the magic that is Jameson’s the museum to check on the more than 80 necessarily coming from Harry, though Jack Russell terrier and really tests our Classic Motorcycle Museum in Pacific motorcycles that I have fallen in love with. I couldn’t rule that out and the presence sense of humor. Grove. And I read Harry’s placard. I decided continued to haunt me. One of the more than 100-year-old to myself it was all wrong and I said to Harry, “Harry it says here you are a boy. You are not a boy, to me. I love you like a lady. To me, you are beautiful like a woman. I will now call you Harriette. Just because you are so pretty, and I love you the most.” I then lovingly gave Harry the Hooligan a gentle pat on her handlebars, a chuckle under her headlight, and went downstairs to work. The very next morning I came upstairs to check on the motorcycles. Every single one of them had moved a little. And all of their front ends were crooked. Except for Harry the Hooligan. I just knew I had done something wrong, although I hadn’t fig- ured it out. I knew Harry was responsible. You know that feeling we have all ex- perienced, that Someone Is There, looking over your shoulder or otherwise intruding on your space? Well, Someone was there that morning. Was it one of Harry’s former own- ers? I examined his history later: Built in 1930, he had been sold after World War II when men purchased motorcycles as government surplus and many made them into “bobbers,” removing all unnecessary decorations and removing the front fenders and trimming the rear fender, removing any excess weight they could to make the bike go faster.. We only know Harry;s history from about 1945 when he was bought as surplus. That man’s name was Harry. He lived next door to a boy name Tom Carrig who, at the time, was 8 years old and didn’t have a father.The two became fast friends, with Harry the man mentoring Tom the boy. Harry the bike owner, died in 1963 and left the motorcycle to Tom. Eventually, Tom went to live in Pacifi- ca and took Harry with him.When he died, it came to light that he loved the bike so Do you recognze this man? Harry and the manifestation of Daniel Webster as seen by Webster Slate and drawn by Keith Larson JAMESON’S CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE MUSEUM

OPEN 12-5 WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS Other Days By Appt. 305 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove Call 831-331-3335 Admission Free/Donation See “Harry the Halloween Hooligan,” a 1930 Harley-Davidson Page 10 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Six Ways to Modify an Irrevocable Trust 6. Trust Decanting Wine aficionados are familiar with Your basic living trust is typical- the process of “wine decanting”: pouring ly “revocable” during your lifetime, wine from the bottle into a decanter to meaning that you can change it at any Kyle A. Krasa, Esq. separate the sediment. “Trust decant- time. However, once you have become ing” involves “pouring” assets from mentally incapacitated or have passed one trust into a new and updated trust. away, your trust becomes “irrevocable.” Trust decanting is based upon a trustee’s Furthermore, advanced estate planning Planning for power to distribute trust principal to a might require that you create a trust beneficiary. that is irrevocable even while you are Each Generation Some trusts might specifically allow still living for tax purposes, Medi-Cal a trustee to decant trust principal to an planning purposes, or asset protection without the consent of all the beneficia- for the California trust if the governing updated trust. Similar to Trust Protector purposes. ries if there are changed circumstances law is first changed to a more favorable provisions, the drafting attorney might Even when a trust is technically “ir- that impair the purpose of the trust. jurisdiction. The disadvantage to relying upon think to include such provisions to antic- revocable,” there might be an opportuni- 4. Power of Appointment judicial / court reformation is the time, ipate a scenario in the future where the ty to make changes to the trust. Below Irrevocable trusts sometimes give effort, and expense that are involved in trust needs to be updated in an efficient are six common methods for modifying the beneficiary a “power of appoint- a Court petition. Furthermore, ultimate manner that avoids Court involvement. an otherwise “irrevocable” trust. ment”: the ability of the beneficiary to authority rests in the discretion of the If the trust does not specifically 1. Modification by Consent add additional current beneficiaries or particular judge who hears the case and provide decanting provisions, then it is Several states allow for the modifi- to change who receives the balance of thus results may vary. possible that state law might allow trust cation of an otherwise irrevocable trust the trust after the current beneficiary’s decanting under certain situations. Just if the Trustmaker and the Beneficiaries 3. Non-Judicial Settlement Agree- death. Often powers of appointment as with non-judicial settlement agree- all agree. In California, Probate Code ments are overlooked or not understood by the ments, California does not have decant- Section 15404 specifically allows this States that have adopted provi- beneficiaries who do not even realize ing statutes. Therefore, if a California method. However, this method is not sions under the “Uniform Trust Code” that they have this power to change the trust does not specifically allow trust available if the Trustmaker has lost men- might provide for the modification of beneficiaries of the trust. When looking decanting, such an option is not avail- tal capacity or has passed away. There- an otherwise irrevocable trust through to make a change to an otherwise irrevo- able to California trusts unless the trust fore, utilization of this method is only a “non-judicial settlement agreement.” cable trust, it is good practice to examine includes a “flight clause” that allows the applicable in limited circumstances. The idea is to allow the beneficiaries to whether the trust gives the beneficiary a trustee to move the trust to a jurisdiction 2. Judicial / Court Reformation agree upon a modification of an other- power of appointment. that allows for trust decanting. wise irrevocable trust without having to If the Trustmaker is not able to con- 5. Trust Protector Amendment go to Court. Approximately 30 states Conclusion: sent to a modification of an otherwise Detailed and comprehensive trusts have such provisions and the rules gov- “Irrevocable” trusts are not nec- irrevocable trust, modification might still will anticipate that a change to the trust erning who must be a party to such an essarily set in stone. If an irrevocable be possible upon petition to the Court. might be necessary in the future if tax agreement and what kind of modification trust needs to be updated, there are a Under California law, Probate Code Sec- laws change, trustee powers need to is allowed through this method vary by variety of options available to modify tion 15403 allows for the modification be modified, or there is a change in the state. In general, a “material purpose” of an otherwise irrevocable trust. Good of an otherwise irrevocable trust upon beneficiaries’ circumstances. To address the trust cannot be modified by such an trust drafting will include provisions petition to the Court if all of the bene- such issues, the trust might contain Trust agreement. for the modification of an irrevocable ficiaries agree. If the Court determines Protector provisions which allow an Unfortunately, California is not a trust without Court involvement under that continuation of the trust is necessary independent party the ability to make Uniform Trust Code state and therefore certain circumstances. However, before in order to carry out a material purpose certain changes to the trust even after it non-judicial settlement agreements are modifying an irrevocable trust, care and of the trust, the Court must determine has become irrevocable. The particular not available for trusts governed under consideration must be given to whether that the reasons for modification of the powers of a Trust Protector can vary dra- California law. However, if the Califor- such a change might impact taxation, trust outweigh the material purpose of matically. Sometimes Trust Protectors nia trust contains a “flight clause” – the creditor protection, or other features of the trust. are only allowed to make changes under ability for the trustee to change the gov- the irrevocable trust. California Probate Code Section limited circumstances whereas at other erning law of the trust to a different state KRASA LAW, Inc. is located at 15409 also allows for the modification times Trust Protectors are given broad – then it might still be possible to utilize 704-D Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, or termination of an otherwise irrevo- authority to modify or terminate a trust. a non-judicial settlement agreement California and Kyle may be reached at cable trust upon petition to the Court The inclusion of carefully drafted 831-920-0205. and personally tailored Trust Protector provisions can save the beneficiaries Disclaimer: This article is for considerable expense and uncertainty general information only. Reading this by specifically providing a method for article does not establish an attorney/ updating an otherwise irrevocable trust client relationship. Before acting upon without having to go to Court. any of the information presented in this article, you should consult a competent attorney who is licensed to practice law Breaker of the Week in your community. By Mei Bailey Izzy Rowntree Acting in PGHS’s upcoming fall play, “Baklavia,” is Izzy Rown- tree, a sophomore. In addition to playing one of the main roles in the production, Izzy also helps paint the sets and run the lighting. “Baklavia,” which opens next Wednesday, is not Izzy’s first show; in fact, she has been acting for as long as she can remem- ber, and has never gotten bored of the stage. Drama is only one of many kinds of performance that Izzy enjoys. She also sings in the school choir and acts in the annual spring musical, as well as participating in community theater during the summer. Next month, she is headed to ACDA Regional Honor Choir, a selective group that accepts singers from across California. Izzy’s talents are widespread and well appre- ciated, and not underrated in the PGHS arts community.

Sponsored by: Central Coast Silkscreen & Embroidery 215 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove 831.372.1401 October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 11 Halloween Decorations on Buena Vista They do it every year -- decorate for Halloween like no one else in Pacific Grove. This year they may have outdone themselves!

Photos by Bruce Cowan

You Don’t Have To Live Here To Benefit From Our Skilled Nursing, Rehab and Assisted Living.

All levels of care and medical services are just part of our senior living community. Yet most people don’t realize you don’t have to live here to take advantage of our skilled nursing, rehab services, assisted living, or short-term stay. See why our higher levels of care are consistently ranked among the best. For more information please call Tammy at 831.657.4224.

651 Sinex Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 canterburywoods-esc.org

A not-for-profit community owned and operated by Episcopal Senior Communities. License No. 270708224 COA #89 EPCW721-01FE 082115

Client: ESC - Canterbury Woods Job No: EPCW715-01fe - Rehab Pub: Cedar Street Times Type: 1/4 Page vertical, 4/color Dims: 9.6” x 7.6” Issue: 8.21.1 Due: 8.17.15 Version : 5 AGENCY RESIN CONTACT Tim Paschke 415-987-4274 Page 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Morning Glory Muffin at Crema a well-trained baker to so magnificently make these muf- fins- consistently. They are these big soft muffins filled Sally Baho with carrot, zucchini, coconut, pineapple, cranberries, and more with a crisp, almost caramelized top. Post Cards from the Kitchen I like to eat my muffins by taking the top, crispy part off and eating the soft bottom part with my coffee before Pacific Grove indulging in the crispy lid. I think a lot of people like to eat their muffins this way, I won’t claim originality; you This piece is dedicated to THE muffin. The morning may recall the “Seinfeld” episode where Elaine wants glory muffin from Crema in Pacific Grove, to be exact. to start a business selling just the muffin tops. But this The morning glory muffin pairs perfectly with an makes me think of the time I was sharing a meal with my Americano, espresso diluted with hot water. Americano uncle and his family years ago in Damascus. I ate all of the is the Italian name for American coffee and is rumored rice out from underneath the chunks of meat. My uncle, to have come from American G.I.s during WWII diluting who was rather large to me at the time being a 13-year their espresso with hot water in an attempt to recreate old girl and he a 6-foot plus burly man, slaps the back of the drip coffee they were accustomed to back home. I my shoulder with his hand that must have taken up half understand, however, that Americano in Italian could my back and with a huge smile on his face, exclaims how mean either diluted espresso coffee drink or drip coffee. his niece (yours truly) must take after him for saving the Anyhow! The muffin goes great with the Americano, meat to eat last. I reveled in the attention (as I thought however; if you’re feeling in the mood for something a I was going to get scolded) with a big smile on my face bit more indulgent, I recommend Crema’s Fog Breaker, but remember thinking, I must take after at least 4 billion which is espresso and milk plus honey and cinnamon. other people in the world, too but wouldn’t dare say that. Really lovely on a crisp autumn morning. If you are unfamiliar with Crema, they’re a nice café So, the muffin. I happened to run into Kara, the and wine bar at the end of Lighthouse Downtown Pacific pastry chef the other day—whom I actually recognized Grove. They serve brunch all week long with bottomless from meeting at a mutual friend’s party—and told her how mimosas—it is not advisable to indulge on said bottom- fabulous her morning glory muffins are. I even told her, less deliciousness before going to work, but makes for a and I was not making it up, that I have been ruined for lovely Sunday adventure. They have a sit down restaurant morning glory muffins by her amazing concoction. I have option and a café downstairs with a very enticing display tried several so called, “morning glory muffins” all over of baked goods. town and in my travels only to be disappointed by these imposters coming up short to their Crema counterpart. So, Feedback is welcome and encouraged. Feel free to in my stubborn way, I only have morning glory muffins e-mail me at [email protected] with any comments from Crema. I asked her what the secret was and she you may have. told me, very matter-of-factly, that the recipe was “just something off the internet.” OK. Maybe it is, but it takes Ghostly Goings On With Drawings by Keith Larson Keepers of our Culture Michele Barat

In these excerpts from our “Life in Pacific Grove, California” book, Gayle Lubeck and Jane Parks-McKay entertain you with ghostly tales of their own, right here in Butterfly Town USA. The 494-page book is on sale now at the Pacific Grove Public Library, Bookworks, and But- terfly Cottage Botanicals. Proceeds benefit the Library. “Life in Pacific Grove” Book 2 By popular demand! Submit your story at lifeinpacificgrove.com for Book 2, release date October 6, 2018. Patricia Hamilton, Park Place Publications, 831-649-6640, [email protected]. The Ghost of El Carmelo A Victorian Rental Jane Parks-McKay Gayle Lubeck We’ve had burial plots at El Carmelo Cemetery for In 2003, I rented one of the downstairs apartments in a Victorian on Pacific Avenue in Pacific Grove. With its Doric columns, arched some time now. Apparently so have many others far and windows, and expansive porch, the building had been one glorious marvel in the heyday of the 19th century, filled with the delightful resonances of entertainment and laughter. As a conversion, its purpose serves a variety of lifestyles and tastes, rather than those of a sin- wide. It’s not uncommon to be chatting with a family gle family. I had just turned 40. This was the year my mother died, as well as the ending of a topsy-turvy romantic relationship. I needed friend from out of town, only to find out they have bought a safe place to mourn and re-group. When I first walked in, I asked myself if I could live there for a year, and began to picture my antiques their final resting places in El Carmelo, too. throughout, along with any suitable additions. I’ve heard that people go to cemeteries for various I located a Lane cherry wood carved hutch from a consignment store that was going out of business in Monterey and set it in the din- reasons. For me, in the first few years after Mom died, I ing area, so that I could display my grandmother’s Minton Marlow china and vases. I set up the living room as a tribute to my mother. I found that I did my best writing in the car at El Carmelo. positioned the marble-topped oak table with the horse feet along the side entrance, the carved multi-tiered wooden shelf from the 1950s Away from distractions and interruptions I could finally, in the front window, and the coffee table with the hooved feet in front of the sofa. I gathered all of my china cups and arranged them on whew … finish a sentence. the shelf so that passersby could see them. After my gracious next door neighbors saw how I had decorated my living room they said, “You added class to the neighborhood.” I was touched. The last time I went to write there, though, I rolled I would sit and linger, reminiscing about the past and all that had recently transpired in my life. This refuge provided the solitude up behind an old beat-up looking VW whose driver was I required for this intense reflection. I experienced every emotion as people in mourning often do. After a couple of weeks, I began to sitting there doing “his thing,” listening to music. Loud. notice something about the space. There was a presence. It was not my mother. I believed that it was one of the former owners of the Very loud. house, a woman. I left. I found another way to write amidst the dis- I felt energy whirl by me in the dining area, as I was sitting at my computer. I called out, “I know you are here, please show yourself.” tractions and interruptions of a busy household on top of No response. I just went back to what I was doing and thought that this specter would appear if it so desired. the demolishing and rebuilding of homes going on around One late night, while watching a movie in the bedroom, I saw a delicate white female head, dressed in a headscarf, appear out of the our home on a regular basis. Apparently we live in the wall. Her grimacing grin and piercing eyes briefly captured my attention. I said thank you, I knew you were here. Silently, she melted back from whence she came. “in” place and mega homes are taking the place of once small vintage bungalows. I can’t say I get much writing done as before but Pa- tricia has put out the call for memories of Pacific Grove, and El Carmelo. I have a story that I’d love to share; it’s called “The Ghost of El Carmelo.” For a long time when I visited Mom and Dad’s graves, I would see a very mysterious-looking man walk the cemetery paths. Coming from the golf course, up the road and around the bend, I would lose sight of him. It’s as if he disappeared into thin air before my eyes. He looked like a man from another era, almost like a sea captain. Scratchy-looking beard, a sea hat propped on his windblown hair, he never looked up or engaged with the scenery. He just “was.” I haven’t seen him for some time and while I really don’t think he’s a ghost, I have to say that there were times I wondered …. October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 13 Let There Be Light Jane Roland Animal Tales Other Random Thoughts

An earthquake hits the San Francisco Bay Area were sitting at her table when across the greens (she on this day in 1989, killing 67 people and causing lived on the MPCC golf course) we saw a flicker, more than $5 billion in damages. Though this was then another and her lights came on. one of the most powerful and destructive earth- The only contact we had with the outside world quakes ever to hit a populated area of the United was with John’s sister, Marion, who lives in Iowa States, the death toll was quite small. and could get through, telling us what was happen- On October 17, the Bay Area was buzzing about ing in California. And the tiny battery powered TV baseball. The Oakland Athletics and San Francisco which died soon. Giants, both local teams, had reached the World Suzie got home safely and could alert her Series. The first game of the series was scheduled family. Ellen recovered but still has a scar from the to begin at 5:30 p.m. at San Francisco’s Candlestick window glass. We, on the Monterey Park. Just prior to the game, with the cameras on the Peninsula, were inconvenienced but field, a 7.1-magnitude tremor centered near Loma that is all. I guess we had candles Prieto Peak in the Santa Cruz Mountains rocked and some flashlights. the region from Santa Cruz to Oakland. Though the This week also saw a tribute to stadium withstood the shaking, much of the rest of Dwight Clark, on the receiving end San Francisco was not so fortunate. of “The Catch.” John had season The city’s marina district suffered great damage. tickets to the 49ers since the days Built before 1972, on an area of the city where there at Kezar. He invited the children (Jay and Ellen) was no underlying bedrock, the liquefaction of the and me to the first game at the new stadium. Can- ground resulted in the collapse of many homes. Burst dlestick in 1971. As years went on we missed very gas mains and pipes also sparked fires that burned few games and were thrilled when we finally made out of control for nearly two days. Also, hard hit by the playoffs. Our friends Pat and John Totten had the quake were two area roads, the Nimitz Freeway gone with us to several exhibitions that season. Lew and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Gold, our neighbor, loaned us his motor home to go Both roads featured double-decker construc- to the games. On January 10, 1982 we were meet- tion, and, on each, the upper level collapsed during ing our fiercest rivals, The Dallas Cowboys. The the earthquake. Forty-one of the 67 victims of this two Johns worked the Saturdays prior to the game disaster were motorists on the lower level of the getting things ship shape. On this morning (it was Nimitz, who were killed when the upper level of the still dark), we were heading off to see Dallas meet road collapsed and crushed them in their cars. Only our boys. I was sitting on the “bus” when Jay came one person was killed on the Bay Bridge–which in and sat by mg. It seems he had expressed a desire had been scheduled for a retrofitting the following to see the game and John gave up his seat – what week–because there were no cars under the section can I say, it was a sacrifice beyond all others. We that collapsed. went to the game, and was our habit, had a pool, I We all know where we were when the Loma bet in John’s name for the 9ers…no one thought they Prieta earthquake changed our lives. I was in the would win…Ed Magner held (he was bedroom planning a luncheon meeting at the La part of our traveling troupe) The Magners, Tot- Playa. As I hung up the phone, the room shook a tens, Rotters, Goldings and Rolands (Jay instead of little. Shortly thereafter, I received two calls; one John)…we chewed our nails and prayed. The hated from daughter, Ellen, who was living in San Francis- Cowboys were ahead, 27 to 21. Seconds to play, Joe co in an old Victorian. She was in a walk-in closet, Montana launched the ball, Dwight Clark rose in the shutting a window and it broke. She was bleeding air and on the tip of his fingers he caught and held all over the place. The line went dead. Then Ann the pig skin. The final score 28 to 27…Ed came run- Simpson’s voice came on, she was hysterical. Her ning up with $39 I won the pool. It was a happy trip daughter, Suzie (Matmiller) was at the World Series home. Sunday was a tribute to Dwight, who tragi- game at candlestick, between the San Francisco cally is suffering with ALS disease. Unfortunately Giants and Oakland A’s, the teams were warming up it was not displayed on television. Perhaps that is when the trembles started, the line went dead. We better, it is so sad…Those were the days. We stood had no telephones for several days. with them through thick and thin. With the departure John was downtown putting gas in his lit- of Alec Smith, I left the Niners and am now rooting tle yellow truck, when things started shaking. He for Kansas City. thought it was the vehicle. It is strange, the things I recall about those days are fragments. I remember On November 10, 11 and 12 there will be an the Dewars frantically trying to save food in their ESTATE SALE EXTRAVAGANZA at 4058 Mora outdoor freezer – the one in our garage was a chest Lane….8:00 – 3:00 daily…Brazilian Rosewood by type that kept things longer. We had no electricity Sergio Rodrigues..European and American Antiques, and an electric stove. collectibles, dishes, books ..you name it. Also, The One manages. We cooked on the grill in the pa- Discovery Shop has a bounty of designer clothing tio, a hibachi, even did something in a chafing dish. and accessories… I recall we invited Jean Cooksey for dinner (in the dark!). She reciprocated (she had a gas stove) and we Jane [email protected], 831-649-0657

• Light Electric - 25 yrs Experience • New Construction Clean-Up • Painting - Inside & Outside Senior Discounts • Stripping & Waxing Floors -ASK US!- • Home/Commercial MAINTENANCE Cleaning & Maintenance SERVICE • Plumbing • Yard Work • Hauling

Kristine Razo: 831.774.4341 Matthew Loggins: 831.998.6722 We have a man for everything. We are the best! Page 14 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Hollister man serves in Seabees Big Sur Marathon is coming “We Build, We Fight” has been the The word-renowned Big Sur Half available through the tunnel from Wash- motto of the U. S. Navy’s Construction Marathon is set for Sunday morning, ington Street. Del Monte Avenue will Force, known as the “Seabees,” for the November 12, beginning at 6:50 a.m. and be closed at 3:00 a.m. in the downtown past 75 years. Hollister native and 2016 ending at 11:00 a.m. Monterey area from Sloat to Washing- San Benito High School graduate Navy The 13.1-mile race will feature 7,000 ton Street. Constructionman Recruit Justin Gilliland participants. It is a key economic driver for • Until 6:15 a.m., westbound travel is builds and fights around the world as a the Monterey Peninsula and is estimated available onPacific Avenue. member of a naval construction battalion to have an economic impact of $8 million • After 6:15 a.m. and until Monterey center located in Gulfport, Mississippi. as international publicity is focused on our streets are reopened after 9 a.m., all traf- Gilliland works as a builder responsi- area and money is raised for local charity fic is rerouted over Holman Highway, ble for basic construction work, masonry, groups. Highway 68. and putting up framework for buildings. The event takes place in downtown • Bus travel: Lines 1 and 2 to New Mon- The jobs of some of the Seabees Monterey, Cannery Row, Pacific Grove terey and Pacific Grove will be running today have remained unchanged since and the Coastal Recreation Trail. The event but may be detoured and delayed while World War II, when the Seabees paved the means the temporary closure of several the tunnel is closed until about 8:30 a.m. 10,000-mile road to victory for the allies streets on race morning. Here’s how to Parking: Lighthouse Avenue in down- in the Pacific and in Europe, according to travel into New Monterey, Cannery Row town Pacific Grove will be closed until 9 Lara Godbille, director of the U. S. Navy and Pacific Grove on race morning: a.m. Cannery Row will be closed until Seabee Museum. • Until 5:30 a.m., westbound travel is 11 a.m. For the past 75 years Seabees have served in all American conflicts. They have also supported humanitarian efforts using their construction skills to help OTC Cadets to create Sword Arch communities around the world. They aid Navy Constructionman Recruit Justin following earthquakes, hurricanes and Gilliland for Veterans’ Welcome Nov. 10 other natural disasters Cadets from the Junior Naval ROTC and the Pledge of Allegiance will be “I am proud of the hard work that Sea- program at Monterey High will welcome given. bees do every day,” said Rear Adm. Bret tile and rough conditions prove our motto Veterans with a sword arch at the annual A group of cadets will then present Muilenburg, commander, Naval Facilities ‘We Build, We Fight.’ The Seabee patch American Night at Monterey Elks Lodge the American flag on stage and fold Engineering Command. “Their support we wear on our uniform signifies to the on Friday, Nov. 10. the flag in front of the audience with to the Navy and Marine Corps mission is warfighter and civilian alike that they’re The patriotic program will begin brief narrations to show what each fold immeasurable, and we look forward to the in good hands.” promptly at 6 p.m, at the Lodge, 150 represents. The cadets, supervised by next seven decades of service.” According to Saum, the sailors who Mar Vista Dr. A carving station roast their Chief, Elk member John Mastran- Seabees around the world are taking make up Seabee battalions are very driven beef dinner will be served at 6:30. gelo, also will put the American flags out part in commemorating the group’s 75- and accomplished individuals. Dinner prices are $20 for any Veteran Friday on the Elks’ driveways and help year anniversary this year. The theme “I am certified in basic shop work (Elk or non-Elk) and $25 for others (Elk with serving the dinner. of the celebration is “Built on History, from my hometown,” said Gilliland. “I am or non-Elk), $10 for children 12 years “So long as there are veterans, the Constructing the Future.” proud having been selected to serve as a and younger. Seating is limited to 200. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks “Seabees deploy around the world Seabee because it took a lot to get here.” Reservations may be made by calling the will never forget them,” said Monterey providing expert expeditionary con- Serving in the Navy allows people Elks Lodge office at 831-373-1285. Lodge PER Richard Ringler. “America’s struction support on land and under the to create a legacy for the next generation. An Honor Guard formation of fighting men and women sacrifice much sea, for the Navy and Marine Corps, in “Serving my country means taking cadets will be on both sides of the entry to ensure that our great nation stays war, humanitarian crisis and peace,” said on the role of the protector and doing my path into the dining room and will pres- free. We owe a debt of gratitude to the Capt. Mike Saum, commodore, Naval part,” added Gilliland.”The ability to fight ent a sword arch for Guests of Honor. soldiers that have paid the ultimate price Construction Group (NCG) 1. “Seabee for everyone who lives in my country is Serving as Color Guard, the cadets for this cause, as well as for those who resiliency, skill, and resolution under hos- the best honor I can think of.” will march in to present colors. “The are blessed enough to return from the Star-Spangled Banner” will be played battlefield unscathed.”

VOLUNTEER/DONATE TODAY! Pacific Grove’s WWW.HONORFLIGHTBAYAREA.ORG 408-925-1999 VETERANSPacific Grove’s DAY VETERANS DAY HONOR a WWII or EVENTMUSTER

KOREAN WAR

VETERAN

With a Trip Of a Lifetime

Help transport America’s heroes to visit the memorials built in

their honor at NO COST to them

Thank these veterans before they are no longer with us

Honor Flight Bay Area was established in 2014 to serve the greater San Francisco-San Jose-Monterey Bay Area, which has an estimated 20,000 surviving

WWII veterans, a number expected to decrease by 75% in the next 6 years. Friday, November 11, 2016 Color10:30 Guardam

At the PointPatriotic Pinos Historic Songs Lighthouse

(80 Asilomar Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA) Honoring All Branches of the Service For More Information, call (831) 648-3100

Saturday, November 11, 2016 10:30 a.m.

At the Point Pinos Historic Lighthouse (80 Asilomar Avenue, Pacific Grove) All are welcome Inaugural Honor Flight Bay Area Trip– September 2014 October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 15 Master Gardeners to Teach Obituary Class on Succulents UC Master Gardeners Sue Procter and Tina Heitzman will present a free two-hour Betty Ellen DeSmet class on succulents on Saturday, October 28 from 10 am to noon, at the UC Master Gardener Demo Garden at 1430 Freedom Blvd, Watsonville. The class will cover soil requirements, planting techniques, propagation by cuttings, and easy maintenance guidelines. Participants will also have the chance to plant a small succulent container of their own with all materials provided free! Then the last 30 minutes of class will be a Suc- culents Exchange. Bring some cuttings, take some cuttings, and build your succulent collection for free! Our classes can fill quickly, so please register in advance by visiting mbmg.org. The UC Master Gardeners also invite home gardeners to their "Hands on With Master Gardeners" days at the Watsonville Demonstration Garden every Wednesday morning and every third Saturday of the month through October. Drop by any time those days between 9:00 a.m. and noon and bring your gardening questions.

Betty Ellen De Smet passed away in her sleep at home in Fernley, NV on Sept. 9, 2017. Betty Roethe was born in Los Angeles, Feb. 23, 1931. After graduat- ing in 1949 from San Juan High School, Orangevale, CA., Betty worked at the State Capitol as a stenographer. She transferred to the State Board of Equalization in Salinas and settled in Pacific Grove. On October 15, 1955, she married Hector De Smet creating an instant family with his daughters, Linda and Holly, and her daughter, Carlene. They added two more daughters, Becky and Jackie…the Five Baker’s Daughters. Managing the Hector De Smet Bakery office was her longest career. Most of all Betty enjoyed road trips and in her lifetime drove over a million miles in ev- erything from station wagons pulling a trailer to a motorhome. One of her favorite places to visit was The Chapel of the Transfiguration, Moose, Wyoming in Teton National Park. She collected postcards, milk glass, enjoyed country music, knitting and was an avid Dodgers fan. She and Hector were great dancers and members of the Elks Lodge and Moose Club in Monterey. Betty volunteered with the Feast of Lanterns and always made sure the Community Dinners had plenty of donations from the bakery. Longtime residents of Pacific Grove, Betty and Hector moved to Marina, CA. and retired in Pollock Pines, CA. After Hector died in 2014, Betty moved to Nevada to live with her daughter Carlene who lovingly cared for her until her life ended. Betty is survived by her sister Jackie Burns, five daughters; Linda Conlin (William), Carlene Gray, Holly Paquette, Becky De Smet-Sollecito and Jackie De Smet; 18 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the First Christian Church of Pacific Grove, 442 Central Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 where a Celebration of Life will be held January 13, 2018, at 1:00 pm.

Puzzle Solution “Annual Mendicancy” by Peter Silzer Puzzle on page 5

Previous editions of Cedar Street Times can be found at www.cedarstreettimes.com

Back issues are located under the tab “Past Issues” Page 16 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Flower essences Lighthouse Fellowship This column will profile one of poor, serve the people of our communities, in the healing arts Pacific Grove’s religious centers every participate in outreach and evangelism, week. and to participate in foreign missions. D H Shook Pastor Dave Lucas By Gary Baley Benefit for Fire Victims The Lighthouse Fellowship will hold a rummage sale October 28, 8 a.m. to “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and 2 p.m. at the Pacific Grove Community Living Heathy a light unto my path” Psalms 119:105. The Center, 515 Junipero Ave., Pacific Grove Lighthouse Fellowship is a Bible-centered Flower essences are an amazing tool or side effects associated with flower es- to benefit victims of the Northern Cali- Christian church affiliated with Calvary fornia fires. Everyone is encouraged to for health and healing; they act with a sences, though there are occasions when a Chapel, whose discipleship focus is to light touch yet can be profoundly help- shift in attitude has its own repercussions. buy, donate, or volunteer to help. More assist Christians to apply the Gospel to information can be found on the website or ful. Flower essences are a (liquid) form For instance a mother who is still treating key areas of life, namely God, family, of vibrational therapy somewhat similar her 6 year-old daughter like a toddler was http://lighthousefellowshippg.org/home/ church, and neighbor. Lighthouse Fellow- nor-cal-fire-donations. to homeopathy. There is frequently a given CENTURY (something of a doormat ship eschews grandiose cathedrals with confusion equating flower essences with syndrome / boundary issues) and OAK huge congregations and land holdings in Sunday Services essential oils and aromatherapy which is (overly dutiful) and when she decided favor of intimate groupings meeting in Communion is held on the first not the case. Essential oils are a form of to close the bathroom door and have a community centers and private homes to Sunday of the month, and birthdays are highly concentrated plant matter more bath in private the daughter was some- discuss how to animate the word of God celebrated on the second Sunday. Pre-ser- akin to herbal treatment than vibrational what put out. Creating boundaries is not into daily life. Jesus said “Where there are vice prayer starts at 9 am, and worship healing. There is a distinct aroma associ- always welcome by everyone involved, two or three gathered in my name, there services start at 10 am every Sunday. ated with each essential oil profile, and but boundaries are important for a well the concentrated plant matter can produce balanced life. an effect. Flower essences on the other A new college student, living away hand are not composed of plant matter, from home for the first time is having trou- nor do they have an aroma. Each type of ble keeping up with academic demands. flower has a unique signature vibrational She is given BUTTERCUP (confidence), pattern that is transferred to water creating LEMON (mental focus), and INDIAN a flower essence. This solution is gener- PINK (too easily distracted) and her grades ally preserved with a small percentage of improved. brandy, and can be kept this way for many A classic combination created by years. When the liquid flower essence, that Edward Bach, known as Rescue Remedy, contains a particular vibrational pattern, has proven to be of benefit in thousands is either ingested or applied topically, the of situations. Rescue Remedy can be of imprint of that flower’s vibrational pattern temporary assistance where fear, anger or is transferred to the recipient. The way this nervousness are dominating the dynamic. typically manifests is in a shift of attitude It can be used during an emotional melt- or perspective which can play a key role down, fear of a medical procedure, after in health. Various attitude, mental or emo- an accident, to circumstances like job tional issues can be effectively targeted interviews, air travel, meeting the in-laws with flower essences. The action of flower etc. Rescue Remedy can be a quick, and essences is often so subtle that the person safe way to ease a difficult situation. This does not notice any effect other than things formula has also been used with great suc- just got easier to cope with. cess with animals as well, such as a visit Edward Bach, MB, BS, DPH left his to the vet, or a colt’s first set of shoes can successful homeopathic practice in 1930 go on without a hitch. Pastor Dave Lucas of Lighthouse Fellowship. Photo by Gary Baley. to focus exclusively on developing flower Of course Rescue Remedy is made by more than one producer by now, and called by different names, but it can shall I be also.”0 Two Sunday School classes are held: a be identified by the flower essences it Lighthouse Fellowship started in 5th through 7th grade class and a class contains: clematis, rock rose, cherry October 2006 as a Bible Study group at for 4th grade and lower. All teachers are plum, jewel weed and star of Beth- the home of the late Pastor Ted Glauser background-checked. lehem. and his wife Alicia. One year later, the Bible Study To promote a state where a person congregation moved to the Pacific Grove The Women’s Bible Study Group is is unencumbered by personal baggage Community Center. After Pastor Glauser led by Dawnya Lucas and meets Tuesdays and able to operate from a balanced died in 2014, Pastor Dave Lucas moved his 6:30 pm at the Church Office 515 Junipero and clear perspective is the goal of family from Oregon to become the Senior Ave, PG, 831-884-3522. The current topic flower essence therapy. How these Pastor of Lighthouse Fellowship. They of discussion is Kay Arthur’s book “Living wonderful gifts of nature make their have four children, and one has recently with Discernment in End Times” which magic is a mystery. It is still something joined the U.S. Marine Corps. The Pacific examines the books of Peter and Jude. The of a mystery why an acorn grows into Grove congregation numbers about 80, but discussion asks how believers can resist an oak tree, we know chemical com- usually about 60 attend any one Sunday modern influences that tend to distract ponents and can name the stages but service. The fellowship groups are smaller, from following the example of Christ. how the life comes into it is a mystery. usually numbering from 8 to 15. The Men’s Discipleship Fellowship The individual flower patterns that When I interviewed Pastor Lucas at is led by Pastor Dave Lucas and meets have been identified, researched and the Community Center in Pacific Grove, Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:00 pm at the put to positive use represents decades I wasn’t sure what exactly to expect, for Church Office, 515 Junipero Ave, Pacific of dedicated work. Flower essences I’d never met a pastor lacking a church Grove. The goal is to build each other up do not solve problems or take the pain before – I mean one intentionally with- spiritually by examining our strengths and of a difficult situation away but they out a permanent structure built to order. weaknesses; and to pose questions such as can help you to access your courage, I found a casually-dressed, sandal-clad, “How does a father extend masculinity to compassion and tolerance to cope middle-aged man with a warm welcome, his son?” Dave said. with these situations with grace and a firm handshake, and a candid demeanor Home Groups generosity of spirit. keen to explain the history and mission With health and healing one is Home groups are small gatherings of the church. During Sunday sermons of adults that meet in private homes on best served to take an active role in the he also dresses casually, speaks at the process. Gather information to bring specific evenings to deliberate passages in same level and only a few feet from the the Bible as they relate to modern life. The to the table being careful to use repu- congregation while engaging with them table sources for your information. It Pacific Grove Home Group is led by Brian by asking questions—and they respond as Cosgrove and meets Thursday nights from essences as a means for a lay person to is important to understand that to include participants in a dialog rather than as just effectively address issues that contribute complementary methods of treatment is 7 to 9 pm at Mike & Ellie Parker’s home, bystanders in a lecture. The congregation 136 Monterey Ave, PG. The Marina Home to illness. During his later years, Edward in no way disrespectful to our vital and is a mixed group, mostly of professionals Bach developed and researched 38 core crucial traditional medicine, but can add to Group is led by Nathan Roberts and meets with some military from DLI. Every other the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month flower essences, that form the basis for it in a meaningful way. There are so many Wednesday there is a youth group. “Our flower essence therapy. Since his death in options available to include in promoting at Dave & Dawnya Lucas’s home, 3062 Vision is to share the love and light of Bostick Ave, 831-884-3521. The Monterey 1936, others have expanded the repertoire health and healing from: meditation, yoga, Jesus Christ.” Pastor Lucas explained, of flower essences, and compiled volumes homeopathy, herbal treatments, cranial and Home Group is led by Nathan and meets “Fellowship is central to the mission of the the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month of research, though there are some who bodywork, nutrition, to flower essences church. Home Groups and Studies are an adhere only to the original 38 Bach flower and many more. It is up to an individu- at Jeff & Nancy Hurd’s home, 286 Watson essential part of our church as they provide St, Monterey, 831-419-1045. essences. By now there are flower essence al to create their own relationship with a place where deeper fellowship with God centers on every continent with hundreds health and if it appeals, select an avenue and closer support for one another can take The Lighthouse Fellowship website of books, numerous web sites and pro- of complementary therapy that feels right place.” He also said that their ministry ducers of flower essences throughout the and works. Some people will choose to is: http://lighthousefellowshippg.org/ focus is to meet together for fellowship, You can see a Pastor Dave sermon world. not include complementary modalities and communion and prayer, minister to the Flower essences can be used singly or that is okay too, but it can be empowering on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/ in combination. There are no known risks to play an active role in promoting health. watch?v=EulxDV_wwP4. October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 17

What does God say abouthold, thisthe was the iniquity poor? of thy sister Sod- poor and needy.” om, pride, fulness of bread, and abundance Comments, opposing opinions and of idleness was in her and in her daughters, suggestions for future topics are all wel- Bill Cohen neither did she strengthen the hand of the come at: [email protected]. Reasoning With God

Deut 15:11, “For the poor shall never The poor can distinguish between cease out of the land: therefore I command necessities and luxuries. thee, saying, Thou shalt open thine hand The poor can wait, because they have wide unto thy brother, to thy poor, and to acquired a kind of dogged patience born thy needy, in thy land.” Why does God of acknowledged dependence. want us to know that the poor will always The fears of the poor are more real- be with us? And, why will there always istic and less exaggerated; because they be poor people among us? Prov 14:31, already know that one can survive great “He that oppresseth the poor reproacheth suffering and want. his Maker: but he that honoureth him hath When the poor have the Gos- mercy on the poor.” Could the answer pel preached to them, it sounds like good be this simple; that there will always be news and not like a threat or a scolding. people in this world willing to oppress the The poor can respond to the call of the poor? Are these people selfish? Do selfish Gospel with a certain abandonment and people care about those less fortunate? Do uncomplicated totality because they have they know or love God? so little to lose and are ready for anything. VINO FOR VETERANS How do some become oppressed The rich have a harder time accepting while some find themselves in a position God’s gift because many of them are too Sunday, November 12 • 2 to PM to oppress others? Eccl 9:11, “I returned, busy gathering wealth or pretending vir- and saw under the sun, that is not tuousness; but the poor do not have the at to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, luxury of pretending. This is why Jesus neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches told us, Matt 19:24, “And again I say unto Galante Vineyards Wine Tasting Room to men of understanding, nor yet favour you, It is easier for a camel to go through in armel to men of skill; but time and chance hap- the eye of a needle, than for a rich man C peneth to them all.” Does being what this to enter into the kingdom of God.” Does world calls smart guarantee we will not God want us to lay down our pride, to Join us to honor our WWII & Korean War Veterans be poor? Or, do chance and circumstances help our neighbor out of compassion and And to meet more local veterans from play a part in how things work out? Does to understand that we truly are in need of The Greatest Generation! the place we are born, the year we are His salvation? 1 Jn 3:17, “But whoso hath born, the family we are born into and so this world’s good, and seeth his brother $25 per person many more events that we have no control have need, and shutteth up his bowels of ncludes ine asting and ood over, contribute to the process that decides compassion from him, how dwelleth the I W T F whether we will become poor? Of course, love of God in him?” A portion of your tasting fee and 15 percent of all wine sales the choices we make in this life play a part Prov 19:17, “He that hath pity upon Will directly benefit Honor Flight Bay Area in the process, mainly that of amplifying or the poor lendeth unto the Lord; and that www.honorflightbayarea.org minimizing, the chance and circumstances which he hath given will he pay him that occur. There are two main reasons again.” When we give to the poor, are we R.V.S.P. to Danielle or call 831-624-3800 God wants us to know this, so we will not not giving what God has already given to Honor Flight Bay area is a non-profit organizatiin that plans and fully be proud of our good fortune in this life us? Has God promised to give us more, funds trips for veterans to visit their memorials n Washington DC and because He wants us to be generous if we willingly give to the poor? Should to those who did not have the same good our attitude be one of gratitude, not pride? fortune. Is being poor is a punishment? Are we not representing God to the poor God tells us that the poor have some of this world? Are we not shining a light advantages when it comes to accepting into the lives of the rich, providing them God’s offer of eternity. an example? Not grudgingly, but out of Here is a list of some of those advan- love, 2 Cor 9:7, “Every man according as tages, given to us by Monika Hellwig: he purposeth in his heart, so let him give; Everest Liquor & Deli The poor know they are in urgent need not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God of redemption. loveth a cheerful giver.” The poor know not only their depen- Is this why Jesus told us about the Now Open! Latty’s Deli & Cafe dence on God and on powerful people, blessing of giving? Acts 20:35, “I have but also their interdependence with one shewed you all things, how that so labour- Serving American and Mexican Food another. ing ye ought to support the weak, and to The poor rest their security not on remember the words of the Lord Jesus, things but on people. how he said, It is more blessed to give The poor have no exaggerated sense than to receive.” of their own importance, and no exagger- Maybe, the poor are here to help the Full selection of Spirits ated need of privacy. rich find their way to heaven? The poor expect little from competi- Is this the real reason God destroyed More than 300 Fine Wines tion and much from cooperation. Sodom and Gomorrah? Eze 16:49, “Be- Beers • Sundries NOAA presents speaker series on Only liquor store in downtown Pacific Grove key species In recognition of 25 years in ocean protection, Monterey Bay National Marine Sanc- 229 Grand Avenue, Pacific Grove tuary is hosting a science speaker series that will highlight the status and trends of key species, habitats and resources of sanctuary environments over the past 25 years. This Open 7:30 AM-11 PM series will feature local marine science researchers from partner institutions presenting the latest in scientific understanding that is used to inform conservation and resource 831-375-7474 protection within the sanctuary. Join us for a presentation that will explore the habitats and species of the offshore environment of Monterey Bay. The first in the series will be presented on “Deep-Sea Discoveries in Monterey Bay: Improbable Animals & Unexpected Stories” presented by Dr. Bruce Robison, Senior Scientist and Midwater Ecologist Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI). The date is Thursday, October 19, 6:00 p.m–7:30 p.m. The program will be presented at the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, 165 Forest Ave, Pacific Grove. Public audience welcome. There is a suggested donation of $5 per person to benefit hosting non-profit partner, the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History. For more information, contact Amity Wood, NOAA Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, Education and Outreach Coordinator, [email protected] or (831) 647-4255 Page 18 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017 Homeless Hotspots—Part VIII Glimpsing the sacred side of life on Lapis Road Dressing as an alien of the ordinary Father Perez welcomes guests, extraterrestrial kind has been my Hal- mostly Lapis Rd. residents. “It is rela- loween ritual for years. Wanda Sue Parrott tively hopeful that we can do this,” he If it weren’t for an after-lunch said. “It’s going to be tough.” Lapis Rd. outing last Sunday, I might have missed residents also spoke. the E.T. epiphany that inspired this final “Living has become a crime, but “Homeless Hotspots” illustration. Homeless in Paradise only if you’re homeless.” “People eat, The stretch of county highway north they sleep, they poop as part of being of Marina is near the dump, where the human.” slight attar of stench permeates the air “I wake up wondering if this is my and countless extraordinary terrestrials last day to live.” live like aliens. A Sheriff’s Dept. spokesman said Not like aliens from space. vehicles remaining on Lapis Rd. on Dec. Nor like undocumented alien immi- 1, 2017 will be served 72-hour notic- grants. es and those that fail to move will be They live like aliens in their own towed. human homeland. These aliens are social Tears streamed down Karen Arau- outcasts known as Homeless. jo’s cheeks. “They’re human beings!” Divinity among dung heaps? I recalled Steven Spielberg’s 1982 My friend Harold E. Grice is author blockbuster movie “E.T—The Extrater- of the one-act play about homeless restrial.” women trying to survive, “The House- E.T. is in a room with Elliott, the less Hussies.” We’d enjoyed Chinese little boy who found him, and Elliott’s food in Marina and were headed back to sister, Gertie. It’s Halloween and E.T. is Monterey when he turned from High- disguised in a girl’s dress. They look at way 1 onto Lapis Road so I could count pictures of a phone. vehicles. Suddenly, E.T. scurries to the window “When I started this series Sept. 8,” and points his long finger toward the sky. I recalled, “I counted 76 RVs, campers, “E.T. home phone,” he says. Elliott says, “E.T. phone home!” trucks and cars, with heaps of trash and This collage entitled “Alien Madonna and Child” Gertie gets it, “He wants to call human waste along the shoulder.” is an artistic metaphor depicting homeless mothers. Harold counted 12 vehicles on Oct. somebody!” 22. He said, “There are portable toilets That’s when I got it. and dumpsters. It looks pretty clean If an alien is capable of sacred home- now.” sickness, aren’t we all? “That’s because, on Sept.1, the Happy Halloween. Monterey County Board of Supervisors Copyright 2017 by Wanda Sue Parrott resolved to give homeless campers until Contact Wanda Sue Parrott, 831- Nov. 30 to stay, provided they use por- 899-5887 table toilets and dumpsters to keep the [email protected] road clean.” I explained that while the residents were policing themselves, the county be- gan its search for a non-profit agency to parking lot space near her office in Mari- manage a safe parking project for Lapis na, if nothing else turns up,” I said. Rd. residents like the One Starfish .Harold was lost in plot thought. Safe Parking Program for homeless And then it dawned on me! “People women. “By Dec. 1, residents could started digging for the Divine. And you move from Lapis Rd. to their new know what? Some of them found it. location.” Where? Right within themselves!” “How’s the search going?” Harold Does God really help those who asked. help themselves? I said. “Pastor Jim Nelson of Pass In late August, the neighbors-on- the Word Ministry, who runs the One wheels formed their own Lapis Road RV Starfish Program, volunteered to man- Homeowners Association. age the project, but they need a place to You Tube videos of their meetings go. It appeared the county had pinpoint- and other videos of Lapis Road may be ed the perfect spot in the Monterey-Sa- accessed by doing a Google search for linas Transit’s parking lot at Gigling Rd. “Lapis Road, Marina.” and 8th Ave. in Seaside. Or, take a shortcut by looking at “Back in 2011, that site was pro- a 9-17-17 video in The Kaffee Klatch posed to become MST’s new headquar- series under the title “Lapis Road, ters, but in 2012 the project was vetoed Monterey County, CA.” It should be by a 58,000-signature referendum that followed by “Lapis Road Hell” (update) nixed the Whispering Oaks Business and two homeowners meetings, plus an Park development. Thus, the unused Aug. 31 Community Forum organized space could have provided the venue to by Supervisor Jane Parker and hosted which Lapis Rd. campers could move by by Father Jon Perez of Epiphany Luther- Dec. 1, 2017.” an & Episcopal Church, 425 Carmel Harold asked, “What happened?” Ave., Marina. “At its Oct. 16 meeting the MST For information about the County board voted it down by 11-2. Rumor is Board of Supervisors contact cob@ that Supervisor Jane Parker will provide co.monterey.monterey.ca.us .

Art Against Bullying Pop Up Exhibit Sunday, October 29, 1 - 3 pm at Open Ground Studios Twelve students from area high schools, including Pacific Grove, have been meeting every Sunday in October to participate in the Art Against Bullying workshop series at Open Ground Studios hosted by the You Will Rise Project. With the help of mentors from the community and visiting artists from out of state, students are doing powerful hands-on art projects to express their thoughts about bullying. The raw, powerful exhibition of artwork created by these young artists will be displayed in a popup exhibit at Open Ground Studios. TRICK OR TREAT!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH 10AM-3PM A FREE EVENT! ALL AGES WELCOME & FAMILY-FRIENDLY! October 27, 2017 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 19 Trick or treat throughout downtown Pacific Grove. Legal Notices FREE candy and goodies for ghosts and goblins of all ages! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Just look for the Halloween ribbons outside your favorite File No. 20171968 The following person is doing business as THE OS- STATEMENT participating downtown businesses and join in the fun! TEOPATHIC WAY and OSTEOPATHIC GOLF, 199 File No. 20172106 17th Street, Suite J, Pacific Grove, Monterey Coun- The following person is doing busi- ty, CA 93950: JOSHUA JAMES FISCHER, 1034 ness as THETA FLOAT SPA, 505 Central Sponsored by the Matador Rd., Pebble Beach, CA 93953 and SIBYL GENTRY KNIGHT, 1034 Matador Rd., Peblle Beach, Avenue, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, Pacific Grove Downtown Business Improvement District, CA 93953. This statement was filed with the Clerk of CA 93950: KELSO THERAPEUTICS Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce, Monterey County on 09/27/17. Registrant commenced LLC, 505 Centralt Avenue, Pacific Grove, to transact business under the fictitious business name CA 93950. This statement was filed Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History and the City of Pacific Grove or name(s) listed above on 09/27/17. Signed: Joshua Fischer, DO. This business is conducted by a general with the Clerk of Monterey County on partnership. Publication dates: 10/27, 11/3, 11/10, 10/18/17. Registrant commenced to trans- FACEBOOK.COM/DOWNTOWNPACIFICGROVE 11/17/17. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20172104 The following person is doing busi- ness as DRAVES DESIGNS, 121 Pied- mont Avenue, Pacific Grove, Monterey 40% Off County, CA 93950: BETHANY DRAVES Large Pizzas every Tuesday RUTBERG, 1121 Piedmont Avenue, Pa- cific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery filed with the Clerk of Monterey County charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Pacific Grove + Ta x File No. 20171991 1116 Forest Ave, Ste B $20.99 The following person is doing busi- (Corner of Forest & David Ave) ness as KAL-WEST COURIER SER- 1 Large Specialty Pizza VICE, 3247 Villa Circle, Marina, Monte- (831) 642-6000 Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery rey County, CA 93933-2716: GOODER, charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17 All You Can Eat JAMES, 3247 Villa Circle, Marina, CA 93933-2716. This statement was filed with Lunch Buffet the Clerk of Monterey County on 09/29/17. Mon. - Fri. 11 - 2 + Ta x Registrant commenced to transact busi- All You Can Eat $16.99 Dinner Buffet 1 Large 1-Topping Pizza Wed. Night 5 - 8 Not valid with any other offers, discounts, fundraisers or promotions. Valid for take-out, dine-in and delivery. Delivery charges apply. At participating restaurants Only. Print coupon and present at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17

WANTED F.Y.I. FREELANCE Classified MOTORCYCLE Be seen MECHANIC by thousands needed. Call Webster Slate ! at the motorsports desk Call us about FYI 831- 324 - 4742. 831-324-4742 At Your Service! ATTORNEY ENTERTAINMENT ORGANIZER PUBLISHING

JOSEPH BILECI JR. Writer & Book ServiceS Attorney at Law Free consultation • All genres Patricia Hamilton, Publisher • 831-649-6640 Wills/Trusts/Estates; Real Estate Call 831-238-5282 Transactions/Disputes; Contract/ [email protected] Construction Law www.montereybaybelles.blogspot.com www.parkplacepublications.com

215 W. Franklin, Ste. 216, SPIRITUALITY Monterey, CA 93940 ESTATE PLANNING 831-920-2075 Have you ever wanted to reason with God? Cal. Licensed Real Estate Broker KYLE KRASA Krasa Law, Inc PETS Send Your Questions to CLEANING 831-920-0205 [email protected] Answers may be featured in the column FLOORING/WINDOW COVERING TWO GIRLS FROM Reasoning With God CARMEL Encouraging Christian Unity PHONE: 831-626-4426 GRAND AVENUE FLOORING & INTERIORS ELDER CARE SERVICES Home Town Service Since 1979 AREA RUGS • CARPET • CORK Elder Focus, LLC • HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • VINYL 2100 Garden Rd., #C, Monterey UPHOLSTERY • WINDOW COVERINGS [email protected] WWW.GRANDAVEFLOORING.COM [email protected] 831-372-0521 831-643-2457 CA Lic # 675298 Page 20 • CEDAR STREET Times • October 27, 2017

THE ART OF LIVING

MONTEREY 409 Oso D’Oro | $1,895,000 Mary Stocker 831.595.2401

PEBBLE BEACH MONTEREY PEBBLE BEACH 1552 Cypress Drive | $22,750,000 1207 Sylvan | $2,795,000 1138 Wildcat Canyon | $1,275,000 Mike, Jessica & Nic Canning 831.238.5535 Mary Stocker 831.595.2401 Paul Riddolls 831.917.2111

MONTEREY PACIFIC GROVE OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 & SUNDAY 1-3 8375 Monterra Views Lot 155 | $1,495,000 113 Central Avenue | $1,200,000 Pacific Grove | 365 Spruce | $1,100,000 Mike Jashinski 831.236.8913 John Hankard 831.601.9071 Elaine Wolford 831.521.8045

OPEN FRI, SAT & SUN 1-4 PACIFIC GROVE OPEN FRI 2-6, SAT & SUN 1-4 Monterey | 989 Alameda Avenue | $1,100,000 152 10th | $882,000 Pacific Grove | 1106 Presidio | $725,000 Joe Gallagher 831.917.1631 J.R. Rouse 831.218.5738 J.R. Rouse 831.218.5738

MONTEREY PENINSULA BROKERAGES | SOTHEBYSHOMES.COM/MONTEREY CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 831.624.9700 | CARMEL RANCHO 831.624.9700 | CARMEL VALLEY 831.659.2267 | PACIFIC GROVE 831.372.7700

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.