In This Issue
Kiosk Fridays
Pacific Groove Dance Jam Chautauqua Hall 8-10 PM •
Saturdays
Dance at Chautauqua Hall
•
Fri. July 14
5:30-7:30 p.m. Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, 165 Forest Ave. Free Opening reception of “Collections: Our Community’s Stories.” This new exhibit will feature not only Museum collection items, but also personal collections from the public. This opening reception is free and open to everyone. •
New maps - Page 3
Tiny Treasures - Page 9
Pacific Grove’s
Times
Sat. July 15
“Changes in the Making” Gallery opening Monterey Peninsula Art Found. 425 Cannery Row 11 AM. - 5 PM •
Sat. July 15
Book Launch With Music’Bill Minor and Richard Rosen Old Capitola Books 559 Tyler St., Monterey’2:00 PM •
Sat. July 15
Dear Jane Celebrate the bicentennial of the death of Jane Austen (obit. July 18, 1817) By Howard Burnham as the Reverend Henry Austen The Little House in Jewel Park Saturday, July 15, at 5:30 $10 at the door •
Fri. July 21
Third Friday Art Walk 6 PM - 8 PM ArtWorks Pacific Grove 125 Oceanview Blvd Suite 209-210, Pacific Grove •
Sat. July 22
Four Shillings Short Concert Pacific Grove Art Center 7:00 – 9:00 PM $10 members/$12 non-members Call PGAC to reserve tickets (831) 375-2208
•
Sat. July 22
Mandarin’s BBQ Free - Bring a dish to share George Washington Park Noon until 2:00pm •
Sat. July 29
Feast Day Feast of Lanterns Pageant at Lovers Point Yoga 11:15 am Entertainment 12:30 pm Pageant 8:00 pm •
Tues. Aug. 1
Naional Night Out 5-8 PM Free food, music, giveaways, fingerprinting and more PGPD
Inside And Other Random Thoughts........... 13
Cartoon.............................................. 2 Crime................................................. 6 Homeless in Paradise........................ 14 Keepers of Our Culture..................... 12 Legal Notices.................................... 15 MotorSports........................................ 7 Otter Views.................................... dark Poetry............................................... 13 Postcards from the Kitchen................. 9 Rain Gauge........................................ 2 Real Estate........................................ 16
Keepers - Page 12
July 14-20, 2017
Your Community NEWSpaper
Delays at Roundabout Expected to Shorten
Vol. IX, Issue 42
Cedar Street Times Goes on the Grand Tour
By Braeden Lueken
While construction continues on the Holman Highway 68 roundabout, traffic delays are expected to shorten as paving is scheduled to be completed early next week. According to the Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC) representative, Grant Leonard, traffic delays have shortened considerably compared to the start of construction, with wait times expected to be alleviated further once an additional eastbound lane opens early next week. With the roundabout one of two ways to exit Pacific Grove, the TAMC is installing a traffic camera to broadcast live footage of the roundabout so travelers can plan their trips accordingly. The traffic-cam is currently being tested and adjusted as necessary with an expected implementation coinciding with the completion of the project. Mr. Leonard shared on the phone that he was the only car in the roundabout when he drove through Tuesday around 2:45pm. This account perhaps suggests a swifter flow of traffic which will come when the project is completed as well as suggest a prime time to travel for the quickest access to north and southbound Highway 1. Although cars have been moving through the roundabout swiftly as of late, the most notable backups occur with the lane flagging (to allow construction vehicles access to the site) and the introduction of vehicles into the roundabout when the community hospital traffic light turns green. When the project is completed, these delays are expected to diminish drastically, as the contact between cars and construction workers lengthens the current wait times. For the week of July 10-14, construction is slated from 9 a,.m. to 3 p.m. with periodic flagging of the lanes which will cause delays. Night construction will run from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. which will cause closures of the Highway 1 offramp, the southbound on-ramp and the entrance to Pebble Beach, although they will be reopened in the morning. The project is expected to be completed in early October, and the TAMC extends its thanks for your continued patience and understanding while construction is occurring.
Tour group from Pacific Grove poses with Cedar Street Times in front of the Grand Hotel Bristol in Stresa, Italy on Lago Maggiore. Left to right: Tony Prock, Hiroko Tsuzuki, Jean Prock, Jeanne Olin, Nina Guiang, Jim Olin. Also on the trip from PG but not shown were Beverly Hill and Betsy Lobay. The trip took the travelers through the Swiss Alps and northern Italy by bus, train and boat. Arranged by Joe Shammas at PG Travel.
Brief, Periodic Delays on Rec Trail at Hoffman Weekdays Through Fall 2018 As the Monterey Bay Aquarium commences construction of the new Monterey Bay Aquarium Center for Ocean Education and Leadership, at two connecting buildings at 585 and 625 Cannery Row, there will be periodic—and brief—safety delays on the Recreation Trail at Hoffman Ave. during crane operations over the trail. The project is expected to cost $50 million and is a testament to the Aquarium's investment in the area. Each trail delay will last about five minutes
and will happen periodically throughout the work day, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The crane will not operate on weekends. Crane operations and the associated brief trail delays begin on July 17, 2017 and are set to conclude in the fall of 2018. Hoffman will remain open to pedestrian and vehicle traffic for the duration of the
See REC TRAIL DELAYS page 2
California Coastal Commission Votes to Permit Repair of Pacific Grove Sea Wall The California Coastal Commission voted 6-4 Wednesday to permit the City of Pacific Grove to repair the sea wall near Lovers Point, which was damaged in a serious storm this past January. A portion of the trail above had been closed since then for safety reasons. Public Works Director Dan Gho looks forward to beginning the solicitation of
potential contractors now that this vote has been taken. “Once we have the documentation from the Coastal Commission in hand, we'll begin the process,” said Gho, who states he has already met onsite with contractors to determine what to ask for in the bid request stage.
See SEA WALL page 2
Page 2 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
Joan Skillman
PREC TRAIL DELAYS
Skillshots
From Page 1
construction project. The construction crew will station flagmen on the Recreation Trail at each end of the construction area—roughly between Wave Street Café and the former Cinemark XD Theater (next to Cannery Row Brewing Co.). Alternate pedestrian and bicycle routes are available along Wave Street and Cannery Row; surrey bicycles will have to wait for the trail to reopen. The new Center for Ocean Education and Leadership will welcome its first students early in 2019. One building will become the new K-12 Ocean Education and Leadership Center and the other will be retained by the Aquarium for future use. The Ocean Education and Leadership Center will focus primarily on providing innovative and highly interactive education programs for youth and teachers. “If you see the crane arm moving, when not in operation, don’t worry,” say Aquarium officials. “Like a weathervane, tower cranes are engineered to shift with the wind when they are not operating. The arm is designed to move, so the crane won’t tip over—even in hurricane-force winds. If you see the arm moving when it is not in operation, it’s perfectly normal.”
PSEA WALL
From Page 1
He said plans call for rebuilding the wall and mimicking what was already there “It will not be a faux wall, but rather rock and mortar,” he said. He pointed out that the large engineering and construction firms who would likely be respoded are particularly busy this season. Gho added that the goal for completion is before the next wet weather season.
A special program to celebrate the bicentennial of the death of Jane Austen (obit. July 18, 1817) written and performed by Howard Burnham as the Reverend Henry Austen The Little House in Jewel Park Saturday, July 15, at 5:30 $10 at the door Sponsored by the Pacific Grove Recreation Dept.
Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported at Canterbury Woods
Times
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 published weekly at 306 Grand Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is available at various locations throughout the county as well as by e-mail subscription. Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson Regular Contributors: Jan Austin • Mike Clancy • Scott Dick • Ron Gaasch • Zach Goodwin • Kyle Krasa • Dixie Layne • Alli Mayorga • Peter Mounteer • Alec Murdock • Michelle Netzlaff •Wanda Sue Parrott • Jean Prock • Jane Roland • Patrick Ryan • Peter Silzer • Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens Distribution: Amado Gonzales Advertising and Features: Webster Slate Cedar Street Irregulars Alex, Bella, Ben, Benjamin, Coleman, Corbin, Dezi, Griffin, Holden, Jesse, John, Jacob, Judy, Leo, Luca, Manny, Megan M, Nate, Ryan, Theo, Tom, Spencer
831.324.4742 Voice 831.324.4745 Fax
editor@cedarstreettimes.com Calendar items to: cedarstreettimes@gmail.com website: www.cedarstreetimes.com
Week ending 06-29-17- at 8:15 AM........ .03" Total for the season............................. 24.73" The historic average to this date is ........N/A" Wettest year.................................................. 47.15" During rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98 Driest year.................................................... 15.54" During rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13 RAINFALL SEASON BEGINS JULY 1 EACH YEAR
Near Lovers Point Data reported by John Munch at 18th St.
Week ending morning 07/13/17........... .00" Near Lovers Point Total for the 7/1/17). ......... .00" Dataseason reported by(since John Munch at 18th St. Last week low12/07/16.......................... temperature..................52.7 Week ending .19"F Last week high temperature.................67.9 Total for the season (since 7/1/16)........ 5.42"F Last year rain to date (7/1/15-4/13/16)......... 0.03F ” Last week low temperature..................41.5 Last week high temperature.................63.5 F
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
Times • Page 3
A History Mystery Solved with Maps on Google By Jean Anton How often have you been strolling the streets of Pacific Grove, especially in the earliest developed areas called “The Retreat”, and stopped to marvel at a particularly nice example of one of our fabulous original structures? Did you wonder who may have lived there? Maybe the name of a famous architect who designed the beautiful structure. Did you wonder if it was built in the Victorian style, or perhaps Gothic? Well, if you have ever tumbled these thoughts through your mind, I have a secret to share with you that will help you during your next walk. Several members of the Heritage Society of Pacific Grove recently decided that the town should do all it can to showcase these beautiful structures, most of which are on the City’s Heritage Resources Inventoryand many of which sport nice green plaques showing the name of the original owner and the date of construction, also supplied by the Society. This group walked the area from the boundary with Monterey to Caledonia Park and from
the Bay up to Lighthouse Avenue and chose the best examples of our heritage homes. Photos were taken of each structure and, with the aid of the magic of Google maps, an actual map was put together showing the exact location of each of these properties. And, to accompany a photo of each, Google maps also allowed the group to insert whatever information that was available to each one. Most include the type of building design, the year of completion and, for many, stories about the original residents. How, one might ask, does could this possible benefit me in my walks? Well, the Society was able to put this map on their website – www.pacificgroveheritage.org. While on your walk, simply log on to the website from your cellphone or tablet. It is at the bottom of the home page. Just click on it and you will see the area above broken out into three colors, each color designating a certain geographic area. If, for example, you were walking east from Lovers Point, you could click on a yellow dot and a picture of the house in front of you would appear along with all of the information described above.
G
DIN
D
SOL
PEN
118 17th St. The Green Plaque reads “Pacific Improvement Company, 1906 This is a one story home with a spindled and bracketed front porch. It has a medium hipped roof, decorative shingles in gables, clapboard siding, and segmented windows1/1. the opportunity to learn more about our amazing heritage. The Society would like to hear from you -what do you think?
The Society hopes that word will get out about this marvelous tool and that residents and visitors alike will have
JAMESON’S CLASSIC
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4 beds/2 baths, 1,550 sq.ft. 1-car garage List Price: $510,000
MOTORCYCLE MUSEUM OPEN 12-5 WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS Other Days By Appt. 305 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove • Call 831-331-3335
Lic. #01147233
Blast from
the Past July 21-22 Friday & Saturday: 10am - 5:30pm
Featuring all things... VINTAGE, ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE!
Pacific Grove 198 Country Club Gate 831 372-0866
Share Summer by the Seashore Special rates for locals make it easy for you to enjoy the Aquarium with family and friends To show our gratitude for your support of the Aquarium, we’re offering special promotions to residents of Monterey, San Benito and Santa Cruz counties. Evenings by the Bay
Summer Sundays
Enjoy longer hours, live music, and amazing food on Fridays and Saturdays in July, and on Saturdays from July to September. Locals pay only $25 per adult and $15 per child after 6 p.m.
Spend Sunday afternoons with us. Arrive at 2 p.m. or later and save $10 on each general admission. Enjoy all the Aquarium has to offer until closing at 6 p.m.
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For more information, visit
montereybayaquarium.org/locals connect with us on: Cancer Information: cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345
CedarStreet-EBB Summer-6.17.Final 1
6/20/17 3:22 PM
Page 4 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
Princess Diaries Week 3
Princess Kathryn Dwyer Simon Leading up to the main event, the last weekend of July, Cedar Street Times will be sharing stories from past royalty in a column called “The Princess Diaries” by Alli Mayorga. Each week a different Princess will be spotlighted in a “What are they doing now?” type platform as they recall fond memories of the court and reflect on something they have carried with them since their time with The Feast of Lanterns. This week features Kathryn Dwyer Simon. “My best memory from FOL was getting ready together at Alex Stampher’s house before events. We watched “Xena Warrior Princess” on VHS and did each others’ braids and ridiculously heavy, color-coordinated eye makeup. Another favorite memory is of my sister penciling in her eyebrows really dark and thick before the pageant, so she looked super crazy close up. I don’t remember why she did it but the pics are something else.” Kathryn states that those particular two memories probably don’t say much about what it means to be on the court, but she loved the experience and participating in a home town tradition saying, “I did love being on the court though, and I loved participating in something that is such a part of Pacific Grove history and tradition. And of course a reason to wear costumes and crowns and lots of makeup made my teenage heart very happy!” She continues: “The thing I learned and have taken with me since being in the Feast of Lanterns is the experience of meeting so many different people. We visited pre-schools, elderly centers, summer camps, libraries; we were in parades and dances, attended luncheons and events…I was/am a naturally shy person and I don’t seek-out the limelight, so getting out of my comfort zone, meeting so many people and speaking publicly were all incredibly valuable life experiences. Now, I’m recently married and living in Burlington, Vermont and working for a chocolate company, Lake Champlain Chocolates, as a retail cafe manager and tour guide.” -Kathryn Dwyer Simon It’s memories like these that make the Feast of Lanterns so truly unique and our own home town gem.
The Feast of Lanterns pageant is always the final Saturday in July in Pacific Grove. It is the culmination of a week of festivities. The public portion begins with opening ceremonies after a kick-off dinner and auction and includes the popular Pet Parade on July 28 from 2:30 p.m., and the Feast of Dance which will take place Friday night, July 28 from 6-9 p.m. at Chautauqua Hall. The Feast of Decor, a chance for residents and businesses to show off their lantern decorations, will be judged this weekend, July 15-16 when members of the Royal Court and the new Royal Guard will choose winners. Sponsired by Cedar Street times and the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce, Feast of Decor entries should be phoned to 831-373-3304 or 831-3244742 or emailed to Cedar Street Times at editor@cedarstreettimes.com at once in order to be inecluded in the judging.
Alli Mayorga
The Princess Diaries
Above: Kathryn, Princess Aquamarine, pictured third from right sharing the court with sister Paige, Princess Tourmaline, pictured fourth from left Below: Pretty in pink; Dwyer sisters at Kathryn’s recent wedding.
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
Times • Page 5
Programs at the Library All programs at the Pacific Grove Library For more information call 648-5760. • Tuesday, July 18 • 11:00 am Stories for PreSchool (ages 2-5)
Center for Spiritual Awakening 522 Central Ave. • 831-372-1942
Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove 325 Central Ave. • 831-375-7207
Chabad of Monterey
620 Lighthouse Ave., Entrance on 18th • 831-643-2770
Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove 442 Central Ave. • 831-372-0363
Church of Christ
176 Central Ave. • 831-375-3741
Community Baptist Church
Monterey & Pine Avenues • 831-375-4311
First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove 246 Laurel Ave. • 831-373-0741
First Church of God
1023 David Ave. • 831-372-5005
First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove Worship: Sundays 10:00 a.m. 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr. • 831-372-5875
Wednesday, July 19 • 11:00 am Fun and music with Mr. Chris, the PG Music Man: All ages • Wednesday, July 20 • 2:00 pm Babt Rhyme Time for babies birth-24 months
Chautauqua Hall Dance Club Saturdays
Where: Chautauqua Hall, 16th St. at Central Ave Pacific Grove, CA 93950 Cost: $15 for non-members, $10 for members. Annual membership fee is $15. Fee includes 55 min. dance lesson, DJ’d music for 3 hours and buffet of healthful snacks. Contact: Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ Sera Hirasuna, 831-262-0653 For more information, go to: pgdance.org/index.html or Facebook at: https:// www.facebook.com/groups/PGDANCE/ 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 kinds of ballroom, nightclub and specialty dances so that everyone can share in the joy in partnered social dance. Additional info: No partner needed. Everyone welcome. Kids 13 and under free with an adult.
Forest Hill United Methodist Church Services 9 a.m. Sundays 551 Gibson Ave. • 831-372-7956
Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove 1100 Sunset Drive • 831-375-2138
Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove
PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave. • 831-333-0636
Manjushri Dharma Center
724 Forest Ave. • 831-901-3156 manjushridharmacenter.org • carmelkhenpo@gmail.com
Mayflower Presbyterian Church 141 14th St. • 831-373-4705
Peninsula Baptist Church
1116 Funston Ave. • 831-394-5712
Peninsula Christian Center 520 Pine Ave. • 831-373-0431
St. Angela Merici Catholic Church 146 8th St. • 831-655-4160
St. Anselm’s Anglican Church
Sundays 9:30 a.m. 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-920-1620 Fr. Michael Bowhay
St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church Central Avenue & 12 St. • 831-373-4441 th
Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 375 Lighthouse Ave. • 831-372-7818
Shoreline Community Church
Sunday Service 10 a.m. Robert Down Elementary, 485 Pine Ave. • 831-655-0100 www.shorelinechurch.org
OUTSIDE PACIFIC GROVE Bethlehem Lutheran Church
800 Cass St., Monterey • 831-373-1523 Pastor Bart Rall
Congregation Beth Israel
5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel • 831-624-2015
Monterey Center for Spiritual Living
Sunday Service 10:30 am 400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 831-372-7326 www.montereycsl.org Unitarian Universalist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 490 Aquajito Rd., Carmel • 831-624-7404 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
Gentrain Society Lectures The Gentrain Society of Monterey Peninsula College is sponsoring these free public lectures in June, 2017. For lengthier descriptions and illustrations for these talks please see the Gentrain website. Wednesday, July 5, 2017 Gentrain Society Lecture: The Golden Girls Of Hollywood, a Staged Reading by Carol Marquart Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Free; MPC Parking $2.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; info@gentrain.org ; 372-0895 Fasten your seat belts. There’s going to be a lot of serious name-dropping and insult swapping as rival gossip columnists Louella Parsons, Hedda Hopper and Dorothy Manners battle it out over lunch at Romanoff’s on Rodeo Drive; this is followed by an interview with Bette Davis, who confesses the unsanitized truth about her life including her trials and triumphs at Warner Brother Studios.
Carol Marquart, playwright, loves both theatre and writing biographies of famous Americans. Her previous staged readings include An Interview with Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Mark Twain and the Wild Wild West, The Life and Times of William Randolph Hearst, Who Was Mabel Dodge Luhan?, The Rise and Fall of J. Paul Getty and Whatever Happened to the Duchess of Windsor? Her plays have been performed in a variety of venues around the Monterey Peninsula. Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Gentrain Society Lecture: Ella Shields: The Woman Behind the Man Monterey Peninsula College Lecture Forum 103 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Free; MPC Parking $2.00 Information: www.gentrain.org ; info@gentrain.org ; 372-0895 Professional performing artist/historian Harriet Lynn shares her entertaining and educational slide lecture on the life and times of the legendary British Music Hall male impersonator, the American-born Ella Shields (1879-1952). Miss Shields was the likely inspiration for “Victor” in Victor/Victoria, the film and musical starring Julie Andrews. (Ms. Andrews was a great admirer of Ms. Shields, and she also sang the famous song Ella introduced in 1915, still sung today, entitled “Burlington Bertie from Bow.”) This lively program explores the personal life and 50-year career of this daring and talented woman. Ms. Lynn will sing, dance, and share fascinating theatrical history from the Edwardian era through the 1950’s. Harriet Lynn is the founder/producer/artistic director of Heritage Theatre Artists’ Consortium (HTAC) and long- time professional performing artist on Boadway and in regional theaters. A graduate of The Boston Conservatory in Dance and Theatre, she has performed as Ella Shields in London, New York, Las Vegas, and elsewhere.
Be seen by thousands! Call 831-342-4742 about FYI Ask for Webster
Page 6 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
Marge Ann Jameson
Cop Log
7-1-17 To 7-8-17 Look for someone who’s remodeling their bathroom Theft of a tile saw from a residence under construction. False Alarms Lighthouse Ave. business. All doors locked and secured. Lighthouse Ave. business. Door on the left side of the building was found to be unsecured, Business checked and door secure. Lost & Found Personal proerty lost on Lighthouse Ave. Cell phone turned in, was found on Ocean View Blvd. Personal property found at Country Club Gate and turned in. L&L with a child under 14 Lewd and lacivious acts with a minor occured more than four years ago. There is suspect information. Mysterious suitcase Citizen flagged down an officer at Ocean View Blvd. and Jewell Ave. to report a mysterious red suitcase. It had clothing and toiletry items in it. Crime of the Century Garage sale without a permit on file. Arson on inhabited structure Pine Ave. Suspect is Jorge Soler. Vehicle - 1: Store Front - 0 On Forest Ave.: vehicle collision with part of store front at gas station No jewels, but one can always hope Found mail and jewelry box on trail across from Forest Grove Elementary. Attempted to contact the owner, but was unsuccessful. Items were found in a pile of trash and are likely garbage but this cannot be confirmed right now.
Thefts from Vehicles: Lock Cars!
Pacific Grove Police Department Officers were dispatched to four calls on Wednesday, July 12 for reports of theft from vehicles in the below areas: Park St Balboa Ave Shell Ave Todd Ln In every case, the vehicle was unlocked. Police officials remind our citizens and visitors to always remove their valuables and lock their vehicles. If you have any information regarding these incidents, please contact the Police Department at 831-648-3143.
Assault and Carjacking in Monterey
On July 12, 2017 at approximately 4:37 a.m., Monterey Police Officers were dispatched to the 300 block of Calle Principal on a report of an assault and carjacking which had just occurred. The reporting party stated three suspects were observed throwing glass bottles at windows in the area. A passing motorist stopped and exited their vehicle to question the suspects about their behavior and was immediately battered by the suspects with hands and feet. The suspects then entered and stole the victim’s car. While driving the victim’s car away from the scene, the suspects intentionally struck a pedestrian who was running to the scene to assist the victim. The suspects fled the area in the vehicle and it was later located abandoned. The first victim was treated and released from CHOMP with minor injuries. The second victim who was struck by the vehicle was treated at the scene by emergency medical personnel for minor injuries. The first suspect was described as a Hispanic male adult, approximately 30 years old, with a stocky build, and short dark hair. The second suspect was described as a Hispanic female adult, average build, with bleached blond hair and dark roots. The third suspect was described as a short Hispanic male. If you have any information, please contact the Peninsula Regional Violence and Narcotics Team (PRVNT) at (831) 646 – 6926 or if you wish to remain anonymous, contact the Tip-Line at (831) 646-3840.
Happy Ending to Calling the Police To Editor Happy story. Lost my keys on Oceanview in P.G. Looked all over and even contacted Lyft. Then my friend said, "Have your tried the P.G. Police Lost & Found?" Duh. The keys had been turned in! You kind Pagrovians are the best neighbors! Even the police officers were excited. So don't forget to check with them if you lose something and it's not even in the freezer. Lana Bryan
We are an adjudicated newspaper. Call us at 831-324-4742 for legal publication needs.
Bill Hood
Guest Commentary
Why the CPUC is the Culprit A recent study issued by Food and Water Watch, a respected national organization, states that water costs on the Peninsula are the highest in the nation. Much to-do about this study has been raised - some commentators question the authenticity, some say the conclusion “might’ be right; and others, mostly public water activists point to the conclusion as more than just right - it’s the battle cry for replacing Cal-Am. The most telling part of the study is a list of the top-ten most expensive water rates in the country. It places the Peninsula on top, followed by two California smaller public water agencies, and of the remaining seven, there are five private utilities, all part of American Water, just as Cal-Am, all located in Pennsylvania. (There are reasonable and necessary reasons why the two public agencies currently have high water rates, reasons that do not exist relative to Cal-Am). A little research has demonstrated that this study provides data that Peninsula ratepayers are hit more than anyone else, but also that the real culprits in this unfortunate situation are the PUCs in the two most affected states California and Pennsylvania. It also proves that American Water, operating in both states, knows full well how to game the system not just in California. Here is why my own conclusion is important for all ratepayers to know and understand: Both states have a PUC composed of five political appointees by their respective governors. Neither state has any requirements that appointees have expertise and experience in one or more of the areas in which agencies regulate - energy, water, transportation and communications. In Pennsylvania, four of the five commissioners have such backgrounds; in California, only two commissioners have them. Interestingly, neither PUC has a commissioner that has water supply and regulation backgrounds. Nevertheless, the PA PUC commissioners who have such backgrounds have impressive experience in those areas; in the CA PUC, only the two commissioners - in energy and communications - have truly relevant backgrounds. On its face, one might think that the PA PUC is better equipped to make fair rate case decisions, even with respect to water. But further data indicates that it is not so. The study presents data that the PA PUC has granted rate increases that are 84 percent higher than rate increases imposed by public water agencies. By comparison, the CA PUC has granted rate increases 79 percent higher. In other words, about the same. What does that mean? With respect to at least these two major states (and probably in most other states), the decisions of both PUCs routinely favor the utilities to an extent almost twice as often as public utilities, known to be more rate friendly, irrespective of location, commissioners’ experience and impact of such decisions on ratepayers. This result is important for the Peninsula ratepayers to understand. As stated, the decision-makers on water rates in CA and PA are political appointees. Notwithstanding their individual knowledge and background, history tells ratepayers they cannot depend on those appointees to fairly treat ratepayers on a par with regulated utilities, a statutory requirement imposed on both PUCs. Given that history and the recent barrage of rate hikes, most ratepayers on the Peninsula have to be completely frustrated knowing that, with the consistent support from a presumed independent agency, Cal-Am will get its way. Sadly, that result too often occurs even in the face of Cal-Am mistakes and clear gaming of the CPUC process for its own benefit. It is clear that the only way to more reasonable and reliable rate systems is to find a way to avoid any involvement with the CPUC. And it is even more clear that the only way to do that is to replace Cal-Am with a public water agency. Now is the time to support the current efforts to achieve public water. The Peninsula cannot suffer the burden of continuing private water costs and the support of every affected person is important to the cause. Bill Hood Former Ex.Dir. AMBAG Carmel/Columbus, OH
Monterey County Elections Office is moving
The Monterey County Elections Office is moving to 1441 Schilling Place – North Building, Salinas, CA 93901. The office will be closed to the public from June 21-23 and will reopen on Monday, June 26, 2017 at the new location. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The mailing address will remain the same PO BOX 4400, Salinas, CA 93902
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
Motorsports: Superbike Memories
Our motorsports correspondent, Webster Slate, spent his weekend chasing motorcycles at the Superbike event at Mazda Raceay Lagina Seca. Here are a few of his photos. See more at his blog at http://www.cedarstreettimes.com/sports/ the-gray-eminence/ Top left: two great Buell riding legends! On the left is Derrick Thieck with Danny Eslick or Thick & Slick, as they shake and bake Derrick’s 1190R Airbox cover. Top right: Mark Muraoka and his ZERO FX. This Zero is my personal favorite. This picture was taken just after I suggested that he ride it like he stole it. Maybe it’s a “loaner”? At left: Three world Champions! Rossi Moor #92 is the fastest kid in America. Rossi will be MotoGP Champion. His future is so bright, Papa’s gotta wear two pairs of shades! Left, below: America’s brightest and most beautiful future, and me. M.B.V.T. Photo by Derrick Thiecke.
May 26 June 2 June 9 June 16 June 23 June 30 July 7 July 14 July 21 July 28 August 4 August 11 August 18 August 25
Fred McCarty Austin Metreyeon Andrea’s Fault Duo Mark Banks Out of the Blue The Bolero Bros Andrea’s Fault Duo Taylor Rae Mark Banks Fred McCarty NO MUSIC THIS WEEK Taylor Rae Austin Metreyeon Fred McCarty Final Summer Show
Fridays 6:30-9:00pm
831.642.4222 • www.visitasilomar.com • emailasilomar@aramark.com • 800 Asilomar Avenue, Pacific Grove
Times • Page 7
Page 8 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
Your Achievements
People
Carmel Valley’s Christianne Walter Makes the Deans' List at Azusa Pacific University
Carmel Valley resident and Azusa Pacific University student Christianne Walter made the academic Deans' List at APU. A Business: Accounting Major, Walter is honored for a spring semester 2017 academic standing of a 3.5 or better grade-point average. Walter is joined by 1,953 other students receiving the honor. Azusa Pacific University is an evangelical Christian university committed to God First and excellence in higher education. With 77 bachelor's degrees, 45 master's degrees, 18 certificates, 16 credentials, 8 doctoral programs, and 2 associate's degrees, the university offers its more than 10,300 students a quality education on campus, online, and at six regional centers throughout Southern California.
Ohio Northern University students including Sam Pontarolo win multiple awards in Society for Collegiate Journalists contest
Ohio Northern University students won multiple awards in the 2017 Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) annual national contest. Grant Pepper, a senior multimedia journalism major from Centerville, Ohio, was awarded honorable mention in the category of “Breaking or Hard News Stories” for his piece on drug issues in Hardin County. He won second place in the “Multi Story News Series” category for his stories on Devan Price. Pepper also won third place in “Sports News,” second place in the “Radio Sports Package” category, and first place and honorable mention in the “Sports Feature” category. Sam Pontarolo, a junior multimedia journalism major from Pacific Grove, earned second place in the “Column or Commentary” category. Kasy Long, a 2017 creative writing graduate from Terre Haute, Ind., earned honorable mention in the “Features” category. Ohio Northern’s eight awards were the most that ONU has won in the contest, and Ohio Northern ranked ninth nationally in total awards. Pepper’s five awards in the field of individual writing were the most earned for a solo journalist this year. He also earned an award for his work in radio. Shane Tilton, Ph.D., assistant professor of multimedia journalism, advises the ONU chapter. SCJ is a national society or collegiate mass communications. It is the nation’s oldest organization designed solely to serve college media leaders. SCJ has approximately 100 active chapters nationwide and 1,200 members.
Send us your pictures and tell us about your achivements! editor@cedarstreettimes.com Original non abriviated-20,000 Leagues 4.75X3.8.ai 1 6/21/2017 6:31:35 PM
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PG Jazz Artist to Release CD and Host Pre-Release Party on July 20
Widely sought after as a sideman, virtuoso saxophonist Gary Meek has contributed to over 150 recordings and has performed with artists such as Dave Weckl, Airto Moreira, Jeff Lorber and Green Day. Originals is his sixth recording as a leader and first since 2002. With this release, he demonstrates not only his mastery of the saxophone, but a beauty and joyfulness of expression that is apparent in both his playing and in his compositions. For this recording, Meek has assembled an extraordinary cast. The drummer, GRAMMY award winning drummer, composer, and bandleader Terri Lyne Carrington, has performed with giants ranging from Herbie Hancock, to Wayne Shorter, to Sting. Bassist and producer Brian Bromberg has worked with David Foster, Elvin Jones, Freddie Hubbard, and Stan Getz, and his CD “Downright Upright” (which Gary plays on) was nominated for a GRAMMY. On piano, Mitchel Forman rounds out the nucleus of the group. Mitchel has played with Gerry Mulligan, Stan Getz, John McLaughlin, and Wayne Shorter. The trumpet/flugelhorn player, quadruple GRAMMY winner Randy Brecker, started the famed group “The Brecker Brothers” with his brother, the late, great saxophone legend Michael Brecker. Randy’s signature sound is featured on the first three tracks. Guitarist Bruce Forman, featured on Tracks 2, 7, and 8, played with Richie Cole, is an acclaimed jazz educator, and as a member of the original “house band” for the Monterey Jazz Festival has played with countless jazz greats. Two additional world class musicians – Airto Moreira, whose list of credits includes Weather Report, Return to Forever, and Miles Davis, and Michael Lent, currently working with Barry Manilow and Jeffrey Osborne – add their talents to “Suite For Maureen”. Pianist Makoto Ozone said about Gary Meek, “This is the guy who only needs to play one note to grab your soul. With that deep and gorgeous sound of
Gary Meek his, he will tell you a story that even he himself hasn’t heard before. I had the pleasure of listening to his beautiful stories every night. They take me to places I have never been before.” Gary will be presenting a pre-release party for local friends and fans on Thursday, July 20 in the Rose Vineyard at Folktale Winery and Vineyards, 8940 Carmel Valley Rd. CD’s will be available for the first time ahead of the actual release date for party attendees only. This performance of music from the CD will feature The Gary Meek Quintet consisting of local musicians. Gary will be joined by recently retired PGHS music teacher Dave Hoffman on trumpet, longtime PG resident and former RLS music teacher Eddie Mendenhall on piano, Santa Cruz resident Dan Robbins on bass, and PGHS graduate Skylar Campbell on drums. Be among the first to own the CD by attending the party! Tickets are $20 and are available at https://garymeek.eventbrite.com.
Elizabeth Press Named to Dean’s List at University of the Sciences
Elizabeth Press has been named to the spring 2017 Dean’s List at University of the Sciences. Selection for this award is based on completing and passing all assigned courses with no grade below a “C” and attaining an academic average of at least 3.4 for courses taken in the spring of 2017. Press, of Carmel, is a master of occupational therapy student. University of the Sciences has prepared students to be leaders and practitioners in the healthcare and science fields for nearly 200 years. Key to its distinctive education is a tradition of hands-on research and experiential learning that is evident in every graduate who has walked its campus. Since its founding in 1821 as Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the first college of pharmacy in North America, USciences has grown to more than 30 degree-granting programs from bachelor’s through doctoral degrees in the health sciences, bench sciences, and healthcare business and policy fields. Discover how USciences students are proven everywhere they go at usciences.edu.
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Feast of Lanterns Mandarin’s BBQ
A new event has been added to the Feast of Lanterns schedule – the Mandarins’ Bar-B-Q and potluck. Please join 2017 Queen Topaz’s father, Mandarin Chris Evans at George Washington Park, Saturday, July 22 at noon until 2:00pm, who will be welcoming everyone to the event. The Bar-B-Q is free and open to the public but we are asking everyone to bring a side dish to share. All the fathers who have played the part of the Mandarin in the “Legend of the Blue Willow” will be introduced and thanked for their support and for leading the Royal Court families through their many duties that make the Feast of Lanterns such a success each year. There will be music by DNA Entertainment and plenty of food and drink thanks to the contributions made by Grove Market, Nob Hill, Lucky and Trader Joe's. Fairway Shopping Center is the presenting sponsor for this event and is home to Michael's Tacqueria, Bagel Kitchen, and Stone's Pet Shop. For the full schedule of events or more information on the BBQ, visit the Feast of Lanterns website, www.feast-of-lanterns.org, or call the Feast of Lanterns at 831800-1905. The Feast of Lanterns is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, with an all volunteer Board of Directors. The proceeds of this fundraise and the festival each year, minus operating expenses, fund an academic scholarship program for the Royal Court and Royal Guard, who are eight community spirited, active high school students.
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
‘Tiny Treasures’ Open for Bidding as Current Exhibits Flourish
Winners of museum-quality tiny artworks can vote until Aug. 24 on more than 100 Tiny Treasures, the annual miniatures fundraiser at Pacific Grove Art Center. The fundraiser in the Boyer and Small Halls at 156 Lighthouse, Pacific Grove, showcases an astonishing array of 8” x 10” and smaller donated artworks. Mediums include acrylic, watercolor, oil, pastel, pen and ink, monotype, collage, colored pencil, and many more. Raffle tickets are $5 each or 10 for $40, and each art work has a voting box. One winning ticket for each artwork will be drawn after Aug.24. “For this artistic bounty, PGAC thanks participating artists who generously support the PGAC mission of “building community through creativity,” said PGAC executive director Teresa Brown. Also on display in the current exhibits are the Monterey Peninsula Art Foundation (MPAF) show, “Elevation,” in the Gill Gallery which presents paintings, photographs, prints and other art by its members. The theme includes art representing elevation of spirit, knowledge and landscape in a wide variety of style and technique. In the Dyke Gallery is “Paper, Paint, Pastel, and Pattern,” collaborative works by Annette Chaplin, Joy Colangelo, Sheila Delimont, Cheryl Kampe and Marybeth Rinehart. For the past two years, these local artists have forged an unusual collaboration. From photographs of local scenes, they each applied their distinct medium. “Magical Realism: Balance and Renewal” by Andrea Yomtob is in the Annand Gallery. “Magical Realism is the playground in which I explore the balance between the magical innocence of childhood and the complex emotional experiences of adulthood,” Yomtob says. “By building up rich textures using a special oil and wax painting technique, I reveal these concepts using subjects of nature, the feminine, and renewal while interweaving them with symbolic images of dreams, mythology, and human emotion.”
Penny Kelso
Salinas Valley Half Marathon Returns After 2016 Cancellation Due to Fire Conditions
It’s been two years since the running of the Salinas Valley Half Marathon, a scenic 13.1-mile run through the vineyards and rich agricultural lands of ‘Steinbeck country.’ The event was canceled last year just three days before race day due to unhealthy air quality in the region from the nearby massive Soberanes fire. Runners are now amped and ready to run August 5. The race starts at the historic Soledad Mission along Ft. Romie Road in Soledad. Runners head south, then west to River Road, home of the River Road Wine Trail which features numerous wine tasting rooms along the route. The race ends at Pessagno Winery with a festive finish celebration complete with wine tasting, beer, music, a recovery zone, no-host barbecue and awards presentation. Approximately 1,000 runners from more than two dozen states and a half-dozen countries are expected for the eighth annual event. “We’re excited about showcasing this part of our county,” said Doug Thurston, race director of the Salinas Valley Half Marathon, now a part of the Big Sur Marathon family of events.. “Our mission is to create beautiful events that promote fitness and benefit the community. This race fits nicely into our portfolio of running events.” Registration is still available for the Salinas Valley Half Marathon at a fee of $95. For more info and to sign up, visit www.salinasvalleyhalfmarathon.org.
Times • Page 9
Fifi’s in Pacific Grove Sally Baho Post Cards from the Kitchen It has become a tradition for my aunt and me to celebrate our birthdays at Fifi’s Bistro Café on Forest. We always order the same thing, foie gras and a glass of pinot noir, saving room for one of my favorite desserts on the peninsula, the floating island. My birthday is in June and hers in December, in fact exactly 6 months apart, the 2nd and 3rd of the month, respectively. However, considering both our travel and work schedules, we rarely make it on either of our actual birthdays but celebrate our birthdays when we do get there. Friday night was our annual (sometimes biannual) birthday celebration, so it was no different; we went to Fifi’s in the evening. We ordered two glasses of kir royal (crème de cassis, which is a blackcurrant liquor, topped with champagne) and toasted to our birthdays. As soon as Michele (the owner) heard the birthday toast, she came over with balloon and “happy birthday” confetti, and rose petals to decorate the table. Not long after, bread and butter was brought to the table – warm, crunchy baguette that begs for copious amounts of butter. We are the type of diners that take more time talking than eating, the meal is just as important as the ambiance and the company and I will say, Fifi’s provides for that atmosphere. When we were ready, we ordered the foie gras torchon which came with raisins, bloated with rum and crostini. It was also served with two half-glasses of Sauternes Bordeaux, a chilled, sweet white wine. I don’t know if you recall the foie gras ban of California from 2012 to January 2015? The day I read the news of the overturning of the foie gras ban, I called Fifi’s to make a reservation, if anyone was going to be serving it, it would be Fifi’s. Well, as reality would have it, they would
need time to actually procure the product after the ban but procure they did and I was happily eating foie gras in Pacific Grove not weeks after the ban was overturned. Anyways, we leisurely indulged on the foie gras over our conversation of books, art, life philosophies, gardening, etc. Eventually we were ready to order the next course, which we decided this year to be the cheese platter: comté (a hard cow’s milk cheese), Saint-Agur (a blue cheese), and Saint Angel (a triple cream brie). This was served with raspberries, candied walnuts, and fig marmalade, and more bread was brought out. With this course I had an Oregon pinot noir. We went light on this particular evening, neither of us being big dinner eaters, but I will say Fifi’s menu is quite impressive. The duck confit salad is excellent, their brunch menu is always wonderful, the first escargot I ever ate was there—at age 17, on a date my parents didn’t know I was on, well I guess now they do now!, and their French onion soup is spectacular on a cold winter evening with a strong red wine. Fifi’s also has a wine shop with an excellent selection of wine. I had placed an order for a case of pinot noir and as soon as I sat down I told them that I would like to pick it up. When I offered my credit card to pay for my wine, he also asked for my car keys, informing me that they would load the wine in the car. What service! They offer bi-weekly wine tasting which Jacque artfully and masterfully curates and le1ds. Quite a wonderful experience! I have been impressed with Fifi’s for years and they continue to deliver on the whole adventure, ambiance, dining experience, pursuit of life. Fifi’s Bistro Café is located at 1188 Forest Ave, Pacific Grove. (831) 372-5325
Page 10 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
AUTO CELEBRATIONS
Treffen 19 VW Show & Shine Wednesday July 26, 2017 4:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. Lighthouse Ave-
CAR WEEK 2017 Classic Motorsports Magazine Monterey - Pacific Grove Kick-Off Car Show and Cruise Tuesday August 15 3:00 - 7:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue
The Pacific Grove Auction by Worldwide Auctioneers Thursday August 17 5:00 - 8:00p.m. Pacific Grove Golf Links, 77 Asilomar Avenue
Eighth Annual Little Car Show Wednesday August 16 12:00 - 5:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue
23rd Annual Pacific Grove Concours Auto Rally Friday August 18 12:00 - 6:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue
Golden Gate Austin-Healey Car Club Show Tuesday September 12 10:00a.m. - 3:00p.m., Lighthouse Avenue
West Coast Crosley Car Club Meetup Saturday October 14 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m., Jewell Park
PACIFICGROVE.ORG
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831.373.3304
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
Times • Page 11
Olympic Material at Cannery Row Night
“Motorcycle Mike” from Monterey Police Dept. rode his Honda Interceptor and showed attendees how it’s done on Cannery Row Night last weekend.
I was at Cannery Row Bike Night looking for the mood of the night. I had expected to see various forms of moto hooliganisms. Indeed I saw some, but ultimately, very few. Then as I was walking down ___ St., I saw him. At speed. Enter the parking lot at El Torito and start his maneuvers. I felt he was working, though caught up in the celebration of motorcycles and, as a professional was demonstrating his own celebration. Very graceful figure-eights turned into decreasing radius sweeps that defied the center of gravity. That kind of thing. Flat out moto ballet. This great motorcycle rider was showing what a bike could do. I don’t think anybody, aside from other officers noticed, alas. But I sure did! Monterey Motor Officer Mike
surely must compete in the Motorcycle Olympics. I really don't believe anyone can outrun him, and that's not meant to be a challenge. Monterey Motor Officer Mike is a real life, genuine, dyed-in-the-gabardine super hero. He will get there and help you if you need him. If you have broken the law, you will not “get away.” Period. The take-away here is that, from my perspective, #73 is an amazing motorcyclist. And he raises the respect bar for motorcyclists everywhere. Also, he was on the only bike that one can be sure is not stolen! Webster Slate- CST- Pacific Grove ‘17
School District Defines Eligibility for Free and Reduced-Priced Lunch Program
Pacific Grove Unified School District has announced its policy for providing free and reduced-price meals for children served under the National School Lunch Program and/or School Breakfast Program. Each school and the central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The household size and income criteria identified below will be used to determine eligibility for free, reduced-price, or full-price meal benefits. Children from households whose income is at or below the levels shown here are eligible for free or reduced-price meals. Children who receive CalFresh, California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKS), Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payments (Kin-GAP) or Food Distribution Program or Indian Reservations (FDPIR) benefits are automatically eligible for free meals regardless of the income of the household in which the reside. Application forms are being distributed to all households with a letter inform-
ing them of the availability of free and reduced-price meals for enrolled children. Applications are also available at the principal's office in each school. The information households provide on the application will be used to determine meal eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or program officials. All children in households that receive Children who receive CalFresh, California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKS), Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payments (Kin-GAP) or Food Distribution Program or Indian Reservations (FDPIR) are eligible for free meals, and if any child is not listed on the eligbility notice, that household should contact their school to have benefits extended to that child For households that do not list CalFresh, CalWORKS, Kin-GAP or FDPIR number, the application must include the names of all household members, the amount and source of the income received by each household member, and the signature and corresponding last four digits of
a Social Security number of an adult household member. If the household member who signs the application does not have a Social Security nunber, the household member must indicate on the application that a Social Security number is not available. Under the provisions of the free and reduced-price meal policy, the determining official(s), as designated by the sponsor/agency, shall review applications and determine eligibility. Parents or guardians dissatisfied with the eligibility ruling may discuss the decision wth the determining official ib an informal basis. Parents may also make a formal request for an appeal hearing of the decision and may do so orally or in writing with the sponsor/agency's hearing official. Parents or guardians should contact their child(ren)'s school(s) for specific information regarding the name of the determining official and/or hearing official for a specific school, agency, or district. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size
Free and Reduced-Price Scales
increases, the household should contact the school. Such changes may make the children on the household eligible for benefits if the household's income falls at or below the levels shown below Households that receive CalFresh, CalWORKS, Kin-GAP, or FDPIR benefits may not have to complete an application for free or Reduced-Price Meals or Free Milk. School officials will determine eligibility for free meals based on documentation obtained directly from the CalFresh, CalWORKS, Kin-GAP, or FDPIR office that child is a member of a household currently receiving CalFresh or FDPIR benefits or an assistance unit receivng CalWORKS or Kin-GAP benefits, School officials will notify households of their eligibility, but those who do not want their child(ren) to receive free meals must contact the school. CalFresh, CalWORKS, Kin-GAP, or FDPIR households should complete an application if they are not notified of their eligibility by August 9, 2017.
Times • July 14, 2017 St. Mary’s Community Effort Page 12 • CEDAR STREET
Keepers of our Culture Guest Columnist: Kit Franke
2017 Antiques and Collectibles Show at St. Mary’s by-the-Sea Episcopal Church. Sketch by Keith Larson, one of dozens of his drawings in our 2017 community book, “Life in Pacific Grove.” Every July, my “life in Pacific Grove” focuses on the Antiques and Collectibles Show at St. Mary’s by-the-Sea Episcopal Church. As members of the “little Red Church that cares” since the early 1980s, my husband and I have volunteered in a number of roles: vendor contracts, furniture moves, signage, ticket sales, kitchen detail and publicity to name just a few of the tasks that we parishioners undertake to raise money for our church outreach ministries. I look forward to this time in our shared congregation life because it is a way for all of us, no matter what generation we represent, to interact with each other; to welcome the extraordinary vendors who decorate their booths with incredible style; and to visit with the many members of our PG community in a relaxed and joyful setting. This annual fund-raising event, which celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2017, is held the second weekend in July. Begun by women of St. Mary’s Guild, it was originally staged at the Monterey County Fairgrounds but somewhere along the line was moved to church grounds at Twelfth Street and Central Avenue. Grounds and Halls Transformed Rooms in Edwards Hall and Clay Hall are transformed into 25 or more antique booths. The St. Mary’s Thrift Shop becomes an amazing boutique with the addition of very special items like silver, oriental art, china and jewelry donated to the shop throughout the year just for this weekend. The front lawn is turned into a Vintage Village of collectibles and garden décor. At one time, we had the popular blacksmithing and weaving displays on the lawn. The Show also features delicious daily lunches cooked on site and served by our youth group members to guests on the patio. The Bistro Snack Bar and the Corner Cupboard sell homemade desserts, jams, bread and cookies. Another committee tirelessly works on obtaining unique
silent auction items that are displayed in exquisitely wrapped baskets. Not to be missed are the free tours and the Classical, Celtic and organ concerts inside the historic church each afternoon. Did I mention that the preparations for this event begin in January and that over one hundred parishioners volunteer their time? Worldwide Attendees I love the fact the every year I hear people say how much they look forward to attending the Show and they wouldn’t miss it for the world. I meet former parishioners that were once stationed at Fort Ord and are now visiting the Peninsula again and planned their trip so they could be here when the Antiques Show was held. I talk to couples that were married inside the beautiful redwood sanctuary and return with their children to show them the “little Red Church” which, by the way, is the first church building constructed in Pacific Grove, back in 1886. Yes, July is a busy and very rewarding month for us living in Pacific Grove. And as soon as the Antiques and Collectibles Show is over, we hang our lanterns and eagerly await the Feast of Lanterns festivities. Always something fun to do in Pacific Grove! “Life in Pacific Grove” Book Kit’s story is one of hundreds in a book about living in Pacific Grove that will be launched at our Chautauqua Days Celebrations, when monarchs return to PG and children dress up and parade on Saturday, Oct 7. See all five book launch venues at lifeinpacificgrove.com Let us know how many you’d like reserved for you (form is on the website). Many, many thanks to all who contributed. Patricia Hamilton, Park Place Publications, 591 Lighthouse Ave #10, PG publishingbiz@sbcglobal.net, parkplacepublication.com, keepersofourculture. com, lifeinpacificgrove.com Call for a free writing or book publishing consultation, 831-649-6640.
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Musicals Pippin and Man of La Mancha
Open Consecutively at Carmel’s Outdoor Forest Theater A unique two-week run of alternating plays comes to Carmel’s Outdoor Forest Theater on two weekends, July 13-16 and 20-23. Paraphrase Productions will be showcasing the award-winning musicals Pippin and Man of La Mancha on alternating nights using the same minimalistic sets and focusing on the beauty of the historic forested theater. Pippin opens the two week run with a preview showing on Thursday, July 13. The following night, Friday, July 14, Man of La Mancha will be performed. The two plays continue to alternate for the next six performances. Paraphrase is a young theatre group, established by local youth just three years ago. The founder, Paul Davis, and his talented partners of cast and crew push limits to create new ideas and programs. The alternating nights is one example; the creative yet simple stage design which includes boxed crates creating space and elements is another; the live music incorporated by actors on stage for Pippin is a third unique feature. Pippin is a Tony Award-winning musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, and originally directed by Bob Fosse. The play premiered in 1972 and has enjoyed thousands of performances through the world. It is the story of a young prince, heir to the throne, who is searching for his own “corner of the sky,” the title of one of the play’s most memorable tunes. Theater-goers will also recognize “The Impossible Dream” a beautiful and climatic song from the 1964 musical Man of La Mancha which tells the story of the “mad” knight, Don Quixote, as a play within a play. The original 1965 Broadway production ran for 2,328 performances and won five Tony Awards, including Best Musical. A cast of 30 members from Paraphrase will perform in the two performances. Of these 14 will act in both. Justin Gaudoin, a graduate of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music will play the lead in each of the plays. Other actors include college students from NYU’s Tisch School of Dramatic Arts, Biola University, Penn State, and Liberty Univeristu. An additional 13 cast members are from local high schools. Many of the cast members starred in last year’s successful Paraphrase Production of The Addams Family at the Forest Theater and the previous year’s dark comedy, Little Shop of Horrors. Paraphrase Productions is a non-profit whose mission is to shine a new light on theater through peer-to-peer mentoring of young adult artists in theatrical performance and creative excellence. The young company has partnered with the Forest Theatre Guild and is supported by grants from the Star Foundation and the Arts Council for Monterey County. Tickets for the two productions are available on the Paraphase website, www. paraphrase-productions.com . Prices are $30 for adults, $25 for seniors and military, $15 for students, and $10 for children 12 and under. A family pack of two adults and two children is available for $70, and the opening night of Pippin, July 13, offers a two-for-one discount.
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July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
A Small World Jane Roland Other Random Thoughts Our dear friend, Bill Mullen, recently returned from a trip to Germany. Bill (Brigadier General William J. Mullen lll) is a highly decorated Viet Nam veteran. In fact, he recently received the greatest accolade, National Commander of the Legion of Valor, and spent last year attending events and coordinating activities. President Obama hosted a breakfast for the current leaders of many veterans organizations, Veterans Day, 2015. Bill and his late wife, Norma, were included. Obama greeted them and shook their hands. What is rather astounding, is that we have known this gentle, quiet man for many years, almost sixty for John, less for me. I had no idea that he was a hero. One night someone made a comment so I googled him. I was blown away; a movie could easily be made recounting his bravery. I invite you to do that as well; however, there is another William Mullen listed, also a Brigadier General, but with F. as middle initial and Marines as his service. When you find “our” Bill you will be humbled. His trip to Germany was related to his Command of Cooke Barracks outside of Goppingen, 22 miles from Stuttgardt. The memories came flooding in, one tumbling over another. Larry DeVine and I were married in August of 1959. He had been at the Language School (now DLI), studying Russian and was to be sent to Germany. I was planning to follow the next spring as I had an advertising job in San Francisco, which paid well for the times. However, since I became pregnant on our honeymoon, the exit process was changed to December. I flew to Germany and was met by John Grammer (Larry’s Best Man) and my husband. Larry had found a tiny, grubby apartment in downtown Stuttgart. It reminded me of The Potato Eaters by Vincent Van Gogh. But, more about that later. The days before Christmas were spent creating meals for the young bachelors who were stationed at Robinson Barracks and one or two couples. The stove was wood burning and had no thermostat. I had little cooking equipment, but managed to turn out some pretty good food...New Year’s Eve John invited us to go to Goppingen, he was stationed at Cooke Barracks, to celebrate the entrance of the next decade. Little did we know that the town closed until after the first. We stayed in the empty BOQ at Cooke Barracks and looked-for things to do, I discovered I had not brought a lipstick, a monumental tragedy, with no place to find one. This was our first introduction to the little town. Larry decided to study German, took a crash course, became fluent, and that, combined with his CIC training netted him an assignment to Heidelberg. Jay had been born in June, we moved in July and found a lovely apartment, on the ground floor of an old house, run down, but two bedrooms and a tiny step-down kitchen which had probably been a root cellar. The back yard sloped down to a bridge on the Neckar river. John had by then met, fallen in love with and proposed to a young woman from Goppingen, Ulla Kueller, who worked for Kodak in Stuttgart. We saw quite a bit of them. They visited us, we them and we were asked to be in their wedding. We very much liked her parents and her brother. We were, however, warned that in social situations with their friends we must be most careful about any discussion of the war. Some of the folk there had been Nazi sympathizers. Americans were not popular in that part of Germany, Stuttgart had been heavily bombed and we were not yet forgiven. On Saturday, as I recall, we went to the registrar’s office as that is the only way such marriages are legally valid in Germany. A church ceremony was held later. John’s parents had come for the event, his father was President of Beechnut Baby Food, his mother a society maven. Larry was assigned to take care of her and escort her to various events. He was having too much fun and neglected those duties, which did not please the senior Grammers. The next day was August 13, 1961 and we received the news that a wall had been erected between East and West Berlin. All dependents were to leave Germany within a certain period. I think it was less than a week. We drove back to Heidelberg packed our belongings and some days later met Ulla at the air base, I think Mannheim, but could have been Frankfurt. She was now a dependent and was going to America to await her husband’s return as was I. we were packed in the plane, the babies in slings above the seats. It was a dreadful, long trip and we were herded out like cattle to wait in long lines…J. J. had just discovered running and I attached him to a leash, garnering no end of nasty glances, but I was too tired to chase after the little boy. Soon some men appeared and called Ulla to an office where she was rushed through customs, thanks to Mr. Grammer. Larry’s neglect of his wife had garnered displeasure and he left me in the long line. Fortunately, an old friend from Germany, Tom Ling, and his wife were there to meet us and drive us to a hotel… What has this to do with Bill Mullen? I will tell you part of the story and finish in another column when he provides the details. Twenty-five years ago, the US Army ended its stay at Cooke Barracks and turned over the post and its facilities to the Federal Republic of Germany. It had been a base for US Forces since 1949. Bill was Commanding General of the 1st Infantry Division (Forward) from 1989 to 1991 at Cooke Barracks. He and Norma left in the summer of 1991. By then, the IDF inactivation process was pretty much complete. The final functions left to release the Barracks to the German government were performed by LTC Jon Goodman, who had been his deputy for garrison functions. On July 2, this year there was a celebration “Remembering Cooke Barracks – 25 years of Inactivation”. It was a family event to portray the development of what had been Cooke Barracks and, to especially embody the revival of German-American friendship weeks. Bill was invited to attend by the mayor, travel and housing provided, he was feted gloriously and was asked to speak. It all went well and it just goes to show again that this is a small, small world. We are still looking for a site for a benefit shop for Pacific Repertory Theatre. please let us know if you have thoughts. we have the “staff,” the goods, and the enthusiasm. We just need a home. Jane Roland…649-0657 – gcr770@aol.com
Rudolph Tenenbaum
Times • Page 13
Feast of Flavors
July 27, 2017 11:30 am till the foods is all gone!
Poetry
Join the 2017 Feast of Lanterns Royal Court and Royal Guard in our local restaurant showcase known as the Feast of Flavors. The event will be at the historic Chautauqua Hall To arrive, to complete is a general trend. and will feature tasty foods from An ending! A final conclusion! many of the fabulous restaurants here But if the route is pleasant, then its end in Pacific Grove. The Royal Court Is quite an intrusion. and Royal Guard will be formally introduced and the Board of DirecIt is beginnings that I adore. tors will be out to meet and greet To begin is all that I know. To the distant magical Empezador the great people of this communiI am beginning to go. ty. Tickets are $10 at the door. Featured Local Restaurants: It is quite easy to play a kazoo. 17th Street Grill, Aliotti’s VictoriTo collect the winnings, an Corner, Bechler’s Bakery, Beach And to confront a world at the zoo, And to practice beginnings. House, China House, Fandango, First Awakwenings, Golden Tee, He manages to become a king Happy Girl Kitchen, Holly’s LightBy marryng his second cousin. house Café, La Mia Cucina, Max’s But as he completes just one little thing, Grill, Michael’s Grill and Tacqueria, I can begin a dozen. Mountain Mike’s Pizza, Old Fisherman’s Grotto, Pacific Thai Cuisine, It is an inevitable decline That is one of life’s underpinnings. Peppers Mexicali Café, Petra’s Café, The reason I would exchange my life and Vivolo’s Chowder House For a hundred beginnings. For the full schedule of events or more information on the Feast of To begin to begin I have just begun. Flavors, visit the Feast of Lanterns Quite a trick. May head is spinning. Now, everybody, begin to have fund website, www.feast-of-lanterns.org, And begin beginning! or call the Feast of Lanterns at 831800-1905. They met on a train. A delightful ride! Their souls completely blended. But quite unccountaby they arrived. And their union ended.
It is beginnings that I adore. To begin is all that I know. Let me just get my foot in the door. Even less. Just my toe.
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Page 14 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• July 14, 2017
Dining without Dollars—Part V
Whoever said “There’s no such thing as a Free Lunch? Wanda Sue Parrott
Homeless in Paradise
Consuming free fine food on the Monterey Peninsula depends on Three “ Ifs” that will prove there is/ indeed, such a thing as free lunch, dinner and breakfast! Jewell Ave., Pacific Grove, 831-3754454. (Served daily Mon.-Fri.) ª The Salvation Army’s Good Samaritan Center, 800 Scott St., Sand City, serves free meals to homeless and needy men, women and children during the week. No reservations are required and food is served from 10 a.m. The Good Samaritan Center also provides showers, laundry facilities and a comfortable environment in which to feel welcome. For details about the Good Samaritan Center call 831-899-4988. Weekend brunch/breakfast meals served outdoors are provided from around 10 a.m. until noon near the beach just off Fremont Ave., Monterey. No reservations are necessary but donations and help are welcome. For details and directions, contact: Sat. morning meals at El Estero Lake : Pastor Jim Nelson, Pass the Word Ministry, 831-204-8610. Sun. morning meals at Windows By The Bay, Al Siekert, Al & Friends, 831-
402-0820.
If you qualify, join a gender-specific program Join a gender-friendly group. I-HELP for Men has operated on the Monterey Peninsula 24 years, providing dinner, and overnight shelter; however, I-HELP for Women began in November 2015. Evening meals are followed by sleepovers in the 30 places of worship that host the homeless. Some of the male and female participants enjoy breakfast at the Salvation Army’s Good Samaritan Center.
In both I-HELP for Men and I-HELP for Women, repasts are prepared by members of the host congregations, so every night different food fare is shared. Most is homemade and there is rarely a crumb left. One woman told me, “It reminded me of a slumber party from my teen years. All girls. No boys allowed!” Both I-HELP programs are operated by Outreach Unlimited (OU), an IRS 501(c)3 non-profit corporation. I-HELP is supported by private funding and volunteers. Ages of participating guests range from as young as 21 to 80 and older. I-HELP serves hot meals, a place to sleep and breakfast to homeless persons down on their luck, between homes or jobs, getting their lives back in order, or testing the program on a trial basis. An overnight guest from New Jersey recently told me, “I ran out of money when I came to visit Monterey.” On a typical night, as many as 25 men share dinner, while about half that number comprise a woman’s gathering. The male and female groups don’t mingle. Do you qualify for I-HELP? Find out by calling 831-251-8663 or visit https://www.ihelpmontereybay.org/ copy-of-i-help-in-action Many of the ladies in I-HELP for Women also participate in Gathering for Women, the largest organization in the area dedicated to serving more than just free lunch. Read about them next week, along with the third “If” that’s all about phenomenal free Food Bank fare.
Contact Wanda Sue Parrott, e-mail amykitchenerfdn@hotmail. com or call 831-899-5887.
NO G N I P M U D ORS
SIMPLE TIPS TO HELP OUR OCEAN
• Keep trash, dog waste,
cigarette butts off the streets and out of storm drains
T A L O VI E B L WIL D E T U C E S PRO
• Recycle at your
home, business and school
• Cut up six-pack
rings to keep wildlife safe
trash 101
If you’re mobile and plan to be at the right place/time, you can get a free (or almost-free) lunch/brunch seven days of the week. If you qualify for Interfaith Homeless Emergency Lodging Program (I-HELP), you’ll enjoy free hot dinners every night. Such meals range from picnic-style fixings to gourmet buffet. If you qualify as a needy person with low income, and you’re willing and able to fix your own fare, regardless of age or gender, the Food Bank for Monterey County generously gives free yummies for creating your own menu from such things as multigrain bread, eggs, cheese, lettuce, heirloom tomatoes and organic berries in season. The Three Ifs that can help you dine free are, in a nutshell: If you‘re at the right place and time Affordable luncheons for senior men and women are served at noon, except for holidays) across the Monterey Peninsula at Oldemeyer Center in Seaside, Scholze Park Community Center in Monterey, and Sally Griffin Active Living Center, Pacific Grove. If you can get there, you can dine there! Donation for those over age 60 for a well-balanced meal prepared by Meals on Wheels, that usually includes salad, beverage, bread, entrée and fruit or other dessert, is only $3. A recent change to the $3 donation, in the wake of the Trump administration’s threats to cut funding for programs like Meals on Wheels, is for diners under age 60 to now donate $7.50. However, luncheon fees were reported confidentially to me as having been waived entirely in a case of extreme hardship involving a homeless senior woman who sleeps under a Cannery Row building with her dog. To be assured you get a meal, make reservations at least 24 hours in advance. For specific daily menu fare and other details, contact: • The Oldemeyer Center, 986 Hilby Ave., Seaside, 831-899-6800. (Served daily Mon.-Fri.) • Scholze Park Center, 280 Dickman Ave., Monterey, 831-646-3878. (Served Mon, Tue., Thurs. and Fri. only). • Sally Griffin Active Living Center, 700
www.montereysea.org
SEA_Coast Weekly 1/3V Ad.indd 1
11/19/14 4:40 PM
July 14, 2017 • CEDAR STREET
Times • Page 15
Legal Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171187 The following person is doing business as WINE & TRAVEL MAGAZINE and MONTEREY BAY WINE & TRAVEL MAGAZINE, 14040 Reservation Road, Salinas, Monterey County, CA 93908: WINE & TRAVEL LLC, 14040 Reservation Road, Salinas, CA 93908. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/01/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 02/17/10. Signed: Richard Lee Hughett, Member. This business is conducted by a limited liability company. Publication dates: 06/23, 06/30, 07/07, 07/14/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171375 The following person is doing business as PELE LEIGH and ROCKFERRY STRATEGIES, 200 Clock Tower Place Ste. A103, Carmel, Monterey County, CA 93923 or P.O. Box 22315, Carmel, Monterey County, CA 93922: MICHELE LEE BYERS, 4749 Seacrest Drive, Seaside, CA 93955. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on N/A. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 06/03/17. Signed: Michele L. Byers This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 06/30, 07/07, 07/14, 07/21/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171325 The following person is doing business as CREATOR TIA, 1120 Forest Ave. #188, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: CLEVER CREATORS, INC., 1120 Forest Ave. #188, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/20/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 06/03/17. Signed: Tia Hain, President. This business is conducted by a corporation. Publication dates: 06/30, 07/07, 07/14, 07/21/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171081 The following person is doing business as MONTEREY SCUBA DIVING SOCIAL, 740 Crocker Ave. Apt. 10, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: ALICIA REBECCA SANOIAN, 740 Crocker Ave. Apt. 10, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 05/17/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 05/17/17. Signed: Alicia Sanoian. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 06/16, 06/23, 06/30, 07/07/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171380 The following person is doing business as NETMOST, 1120 Forest Ave. #188, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA 93950: CLEVER CREATORS, INC., 1120 Forest Ave. #188, Pacific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 06/28/17. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 06/03/17. Signed: Tia Hain, President. This business is conducted by a corporation. Publication dates: 06/30, 07/07, 07/14, 07/21/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20171446 The following person is doing business as RIVER ROAD STABLES, 844 River Road, Salinas, Monterey County, CA 93908: ERLE MACDONALD, 844 River Rd., Salinas, CA 93908. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on 07/10/2017. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on N/A. Signed: Erle Macdonald. This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership. Publication dates: 07/14, 7/21, 7/28, 08/04/17
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Times
• July 14, 2017
TH E A RT O F LI VI N G
PE BBLE BE ACH 3136 Stevenson | $2,975,000 Michele Altman 831.214.2545
P EBBLE BEACH 3175 Del Ciervo | $10,000,000 Vilia K. Gilles 831.760.7091
PE BBLE BE ACH 3382 Laureles Lane | $4,195,000 Mike, Jessica & Nic Canning 831.238.5535
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Pacific Grove | 870 Bayview | $1,750,000 Bill Bluhm 831.372.7700
OP EN S UN DAY 12 -2 Monterey | 86 Ave Maria | $1,500,000 Mark Trapin 831.601.4934, Robin Anderson 831.601.6271
OPE N SAT URDAY 12 -2, SUNDAY 12 -4 Pacific Grove | 200 Central | $1,399,000 Bill Bluhm 831.372.7700
PEBBLE BEACH 2897 17 Mile Drive | $1,365,000 Paul Riddolls 831.293.4496
MON TEREY 8210 Manjares Lot 131 | $1,195,000 Mike Jashinski 831.236.8913
OPE N SAT URDAY 1: 30 -3: 30, SUNDAY 1-3 Pacific Grove | 307 8th Street | $985,000 Maureen Mason 831.901.5575
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