In This Issue
Kiosk Fri. May 20
Class of 2011
8-10 PM Instructions Not Included Student Film $10 online $15 cash door www.haramotionpictures.com •
Sat., May 21
6 PM End of the World Free •
Sat., May 21
Back Pack Buddy - Page 8
Scholarships & Awards - Page 6 Photos - Pages 14, 15, 16
10-2 PM Free E-Waste Collection PC City Corporation Yard 2100 Sunset Dr. 800-321-8226 •
Times
Sun. May 22
12:30 PM Water Blessing to purify all elements with Ven. Khenpo Karten Rinphoche Lovers Point No cost 831-915-7750 •
Tue., May 24
7-9 PM Haiga Workshop with Neal and Elaine Whitman 840 Broadway, Seaside 624-6111 •
Sun., May 29
11 AM-4 PM Workshop Natural Science Illustration Ages 10 to 14 PG Museum http://scienceillustration.org $55 •
Fri., June 3
5-8 PM First Friday Shop Walk Downtown Pacific Grove Free •
Fri., June 3
5-8 PM First Friday Shop Walk Downtown Pacific Grove Free •
May 20-26, 2011
When fins were in - Page 11
Pacific Grove Community News
Vol. III, Issue 36
Workers protest conditions at Asilomar By Cameron Douglas Chanting, “Aramark, you’re no good! Treat your workers like you should!” more than 100 workers from UNITE HERE Local 483 of the AFL-CIO came together for an organized protest of working conditions at Asilomar Conference Grounds. Their grievances are against Asilomar’s designated management company, Aramark, which has been named at the top of Fortune Magazine’s “World’s Most Admired Companies” list for four consecutive years. Currently, negotiations
are underway for a new contract between Aramark and Local 483. The protest stems from a high occurrence of injuries among Asilomar’s housekeepers, reportedly a result of reduced staffing from layoffs. New contract negotiations broke down when Aramark proposed a 5-year wage freeze. The wage freeze would affect the entire house. Workers also voiced complaints that spoiled food is being served to employees. Aramark took over management operations at Asilomar in October of 2009. In February 2010, 18 Asilomar employees were laid off—half of those were from the
housekeeping staff. Since that time, the occurrence of housekeeper injuries has risen to 3.3 times the national average posted in a 2010 study in the American Journal of Industrial Medicine. The statistics for injuries and lost time at Asilomar came from Aramark’s own reports. Aramark Corporation provides food and facility service to clients in 22 countries. The company has made attempts to boost its image of social responsibility. These include a company-wide volunteer effort to rebuild community centers; support for job readiness
See ASILOMAR Page 2
Sat., June 4
1:30-5:00 PM A Course in Miracles $10 donation Carmel Mission Inn Hwy. 1 & Rio Road, Carmel Info: 831-595-3970 email: akaplan @aol.com •
Left: More than 100 UNITE HERE Local 483 members took part in the protest.
Inside Cop Log.................................3 Food..................................... 7 Green Page................... (dark) Health & Well-Being........... 12 High Hats & Parasols............4 Legal Notices.........................5 Now Showing........................9 Peeps....................................6 Rain Gauge (it’s back)...........2 Shelf Life...............................3 Sports............................ (dark) Up & Coming.......................10
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Above: State Park rangers stand by as protestors march.
No Gucci for Pucci
It’s Converse all the way for PG teacher retiring from York School Some people get gold watches, but Dr. Robert Pucci, left, shows off the customized Converse shoes his students gave him as he retires from 24 years at York School. The Pacific Grove resident will move to San Francisco when the school year is over.
For 24 years, Pacific Grove resident Dr. Robert Pucci has taught French, Italian and Latin at York School wearing Converse shoes and a polo shirt. Rumor has it he owns 50 pairs. Let's make that 51 now that he's retiring, because his students pooled their lunch money and bought him a special pair in York colors, with the school name on the heel. Friday, May 13 there was a noon-hour rally at York with a dessert spread provided by the York Parents and a special presentation of the signature Converse shoes – with most of the student body and faculty wearing their own athletic shoes. Many even wore polo shirts. “The 'signature' wasn't planned,” says Pucci. “It just happened.” Sean Raymond, the Academic Dean, affirmed Pucci's reputation. “You are sometimes pedantic, but never pedestrian!” he said from the microphone where students – some who hadn't even had him as a teacher – presented the popular language instructor with cards and testimonials. He had taught at the college level in Texas for five years prior
See PUCCI Page 5
Page 2 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
pASILOMAR From Page 1 programs; nutrition and wellness education; availability of gluten-free foods to all 12 of its major league baseball concessions. They contracted in 2010 to provide meals to 33 trapped Chilean miners when a local catering company was unable to meet government requirements.
continue to bargain ‘We in good faith, and are hopeful that we’ll soon reach a contract agreement that works for everyone.
’
-- Nicole Kennedy Dir. of Communications, Aramark Aramark has also been involved in controversy regarding its labor practices and business ethics. The corporation is based in Philadelphia. Their revenues hit $12.3 billion in 2009. Pacific Grove City Council member Ken Cuneo stood with the protestors on May 12 and held a sign, as did Mayor
Carmelita Garcia. “I hope Aramark comes around,” Garcia said later. “It’s terrible to think people can exist for five years with no wage increase.” Garcia herself worked at one time as a housekeeper at the La Fonda hotel in Monterey. To this day when she travels, she will stack linens on departure from her room, and always leaves a tip for housekeepers. In a press release dated May 11, UNITE HERE Local 483 Vice President Hector Azpilcueta wrote, “Aramark has given Asilomar workers onerous workloads and wage freezes. At the contract negotiations table, the company’s vision for our future appears to be more injuries and 5 more years of wage freezes. We are challenging that outrageous vision.” Workers at the protest called for “No more minutes,” a reference to time limits they are given in which to perform their work. Employees at the protest said the time limits are inflexible and unrealistic for the workload. “Aramark increased the number of rooms we have to clean,” Wilma Cook, a nine-year Asilomar employee, wrote in a press release. “It’s wearing us down— faster and faster, bending, lifting, scrub-
bing. We have to fight back to protect our bodies and our ability to work.” Another housekeeping worker, Conchy Geronimo, affirmed that housekeepers sometimes clean 20 rooms each. Six-day workweeks are common, and sometimes more than six. “They ask if we want to work seven days,” she said. “We have a life, we have families.” The signs read, “UNITED FOR JUSTICE,” and “ASILOMAR UNFAIR.” State Park rangers stood by as protestors wove their way around the dining hall and other parts of the Asilomar property. The group staged a rally on the back steps outside the large dining room as visitors looked on. “Asilomar has always been an important part of Pacific Grove, due to its good management and good workers,” council member Cuneo told the crowd. “We are hopeful that the new management will do the right thing.”
Chris Fitz, one of the protest’s organizers, stated that Aramark’s profits in 2010 were in excess of $1 billion. After the protest, workers quietly drove off; many in weathered, older cars. Some headed to other jobs they need in order to pay their bills. Mark Weller, Projects Coordinator for Local 483, later said, “I think the workers were encouraged, and the community is encouraged as well.” Nicole Kennedy, Director of Communications at Aramark, told Cedar Street Times, “We continue to bargain in good faith, and are hopeful that we’ll soon reach a contract agreement that works for everyone.” Negotiations between Aramark and the union were scheduled to resume on May 19 and expected to run for two days. Local 483 represents 1,300 Monterey Bay area hospitality workers at two-dozen area hotels, restaurants, cafeterias and golf courses.
Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge Data reported by Guy Chaney
Week ending 05/18/11................................... 1.00 Total for the season..................................... 22,47 To date last year (2010)............................... 20.62
Wettest year............................................................. 47.15 during rain year 7/1/97-6/30/98* Driest year.................................................................. 9.87 during rain year 7/1/75-6/30/76* High this past week...................................................... 60° Low this past week....................................................... 41° *Data from http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/renard.wx/
PG City Council member Ken Cuneo (center left) is regarded by one of the other protestors.
PG Mayor Carmelita Garcia stands with the protestors.
Union OKs new contract at Quail Lodge
UNITE HERE Local 483 approved a labor contract at Quail Lodge recently that increases employer contributions to health and pension benefits, as well as providing job protections in the event the resort sells to a new owner. The hotel portion was closed Nov. 15, 2009 and it was announced in April that the entire resort is for sale. The current contract expires at the end of 2013 and covers cooks, dishwashers, servers, hosts, greens and maintenance workers. Should the hotel reopen, the agreement would also include the hotel workers.
RAGAMUFFIN MUSICAL THEATRE SUMMER CAMP ‘11 this summer’s production is Disney’s MULAN, Jr.
JUNE 13 - JULY 10 MONDAY - FRIDAY
ages:
8-18 years/co-ed
when: time: where:
9:00 am - 5:00 pm PACIFIC GROVE MIDDLE SCHOOL
$775 for 4-week session Early enrollment Discount Tuition of $700
payment plan
with $350 deposit
tuition:
(if tuition is paid in full by May 25, 2011
website:
contact:
www.difrancodance.com Registration Forms and More Information
372-0375 dianne164@aol.com
message email
THIS PROGRAM IS SPONSORED BY THE CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE RECREATION DEPARTMENT
FBI makes child pornography arrest locally
Federal agents assisted by Pacific Grove police arrested Jason Wright, 39, on May 12 for possession of child pornography. He was taken into custody and transported to San Jose. The investigation took several months. According to reports, Wright worked as an agent at a Farmers Insurance office on Lighthouse Avenue. Investigators recovered thousands of images and videos that had been deleted from Wright’s work computer. Agents searched his Park Street house and found a cache of “sex toys” in a shed out back. Wright appeared in San Jose Federal Court, where he was released on $100,000 bond. It was his first felony appearance. Conditions for his release are that he cannot access a computer or the Internet except at his workplace, where his computer will have monitoring software. He may also not be present with any minors, including his 11-year-old stepdaughter, without supervision. Wright is married to the girl’s mother. His parents, who own the insurance office, have promised to pay the bond if Wright does not follow the rules. Thus far, no evidence has been presented of Wright’s committing any physical acts with children.
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Marge Ann Jameson
Linnet Harlan
Cop log
Shelf Life The P.G. Public Library is constantly acquiring new material and presenting activities of interest to Pagrovians. While this column can’t provide information on all new acquisitions, here are descriptions of some new fiction of particular interest which will be arriving over the next few months as well as a calendar of upcoming events. Other acquisitions, including non-fiction, DVDs, large print editions, teen and youth selections, etc. will be presented in subsequent columns.
Fiction
Warm Bodies by Isaac Marion. A zombie who yearns for a better life ends up falling in love with a human. Not just another zombie novel. The Bayou Trilogy by Daniel Woodrell, author of Winter’s Bone. In the parish of St. Bruno, sex is easy, corruption festers, and double-dealing is a way of life. Rene Shade is an uncompromising detective swimming in a sea of filth. Caleb’s Crossing by Geraldine Brooks. An emotionally irresistible guide to the wilds of Martha’s Vineyard and the intimate spaces of the human heart. Pulse by Julian Barnes. A volume of fourteen stories about loss, friendship, and longing. Sixkill by Robert B. Parker. A Spenser novel. The Devil’s Light by Richard North Patterson. An Al Queda operative directs the theft of a nuclear weapon while a CIA operative struggles to find the bomb. My New American Life by Francine Prose. An Albanian woman trying to make a better life for herself in America post-9/11 finds her life complicated when her Albanian “brothers” return. Information on additional recent acquisitions can be found on the library’s web site. Additional acquisitions include acquisitions in adult, teen and youth sections of the library including fiction, non-fiction, books on CDs, DVDs, graphic novels, non-English materials, music CDs, and large print books.
The Great Courses
The recently donated “Great Courses” (taped college level courses presented by acclaimed lecturers) relating to art in the Louvre, probability, the rise of Hitler, and the universe have been a big hit with PG Public Library patrons and are in near constant circulation. One patron has recently donated a copy of the Great Course on Ulysses. If you are interested in donating Great Courses you own and have already finished, please bring them to the reference desk to donate. You may also donate money and designate a particular Great Courses course to be purchased with your donation. Copies of the Great Courses catalogs are available at the reference desk.
Library’s 103rd Birthday
Happy 103rdBirthday to the PG Public Library. We celebrated at the library on Saturday, May 14 with Loo-Loo the Clown, free face painting by SmileyOrca, and, of course, Birthday Cake! .
Upcoming Events
Monday, May 23: Summer Reading Club promotion at Robert Down School, grades K-5, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday, May 24 & Wednesday, May 25: Visits to Pacific Grove Community Pre-school Summer Reading Club is fast approaching. The first day to sign up is Tuesday, May 31. Linnet C. Harlan has loved books and libraries for over five decades, the last two of them here in Pacific Grove. She currently serves as the Education and Outreach Chair of the Friends of the Pacific Grove Public Library.
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 311A Forest Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950. Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is available at various locations throughout the city as well as by e-mail subscription. Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson News: Cameron Douglas, Marge Ann Jameson Contributors: Betsy Slinkard Alexander • Guy Chaney Jon Guthrie • Amy Coale Solis • Christelle Harris, • Rhonda Farrah Neil Jameson • Richard Oh • Rich Hurley (Sports) • Katie Shain Dirrick Williams Photography: Cameron Douglas • Skyler Lewis Nate Phillips • Peter Mounteer Distribution: Kristi Portwood and Rich Hurley Advertising: Christine Miskimon
Times • Page 3
831.324.4742 Voice 831.324.4745 Fax
editor@cedarstreettimes.com Email subscriptions: subscribe@cedarstreettimes.com Calendar items to: kioskcedarstreettimes@gmail.com
Lost & Found & Stolen Roundabout way to turn a phone in
A cell phone found in Pacific Grove was turned in by a citizen to a Monterey police officer while they were both at CHOMP. If anyone has lost the cell phone they need to call Monterey PD and ask for Officer Hall and identify the phone.
Camping weather is coming
A shade tent was stolen from the front of a residence on Pine Avenue.
21st century crime, 21st Century solution
A commercial building on Forest was broken into. Several locks were broken in an attempt to access the server. DNA was collected.
Another 21st century solution
Time was that victims made the rounds of pawn shops looking for their stolen stuff. This time the victim found his stolen bicycle on Craigslist. He set up a meeting with the suspect in Salinas and wisely involved the Salinas police.
Breakin on Ransford
Rear window was forced open and jewelry was taken from the car. Possible ID of an adult casing the neighborhood.
TLC (Take your valuables, Lock your car, Close the doors and windows) Companion Way: Contents of a vehicle tampered with and items missing Jewell Ave.: Car window smashed and purse stolen
Too much punch
Drunken suspect got into an argument and fist fight with a cab driver. Each said the other landed the first punch.
Next time call a cab (just don’t punch the driver)
Suspect was reported leaving a house with an open container. Police caught Alan Doerr and cited him for an open container – and possession of marijuana.
It Ain’t Me
Suspect used another person’s identity to obtain a California drivers license.
Check the batteries
Reporting party has smoke alarms installed by the city of Pacific Grove. They keep going off and the reporting party thinks it’s city employees trying to annoy her. The officer checked the smoke alarm and the reporting party and replaced the batteries in the former.
No tenant improvements allowed
Landlord upset that tenant below was using a hammer, so he went into the tenant’s room, told him to stop, grabbed him and took the hammer. A friend of the tenant tried to intervene and the landlord whacked the friend with the hammer. Now the landlord has been arrested for assault.
Dogs don’t speak English?
A person complained that she frequently sees a woman walking her dogs on the rec trail and lets her dogs loose in Lovers Point park. The officer contacted the dog walker and explained to her, through her English-speaking husband, that the dogs could not be let loose in the park.
FBI arrests PG resident
FBI agents arrested Jason Wright, 39, for possession of child pornography. He was taken to the US Marshal’s office in San Jose.
Seat belt crackdown coming The national Click It or Ticket seat belt enforcement mobilization is set for May 23-June 5, and Pacific Grove Police department will join local and national law enforcement officers in cracking down on motorists who fail to wear their seat belts, both day and night. “Nighttime passenger vehicle occupants are among those least likely to buckle up and most likely to die in crashes when unrestrained,” said Commander John P. Miller. “Enforcement has become a priority of the Click It or Ticket mobilization.” Of those who died in nighttime crashes in 2009, nearly two thirds (62 percent) were not wearing seat belts at the time of the fatal crash, he said. In 2009 nationwide figures show that 11,593 passenger vehicle occupants died in motor vehicle crashes nationwide between the hours of 6:00 p.m. And 5:49 a.m., according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. High-visibility enforcement such as the Click It or Ticket program is credited with increasing the national belt usage rate from 58 percent in 1994 to an observed usage rate of 85 percent in 2010. “Seat belt usage saves thousands of lives each year across America,” said Miller. “In 2009 alone, it is estimated that seat belts saved 12,713 lives nationwide.” The Pacific Grove Police Department urges citizens to buckle up and to encourage loved ones to do the same.
Page 4 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
Jon Guthrie
High Hats & Parasols Dear Readers: Please bear in mind that historical articles such as “High Hats & Parasols” present our history — good and bad — in the language and terminology used at the time. The writings contained in “High Hats” are not our words. They are quoted from Pacific Grove/Monterey publications from 100 years in the past. Our journalistic predecessors held to the highest possible standards for their day, as do we at Cedar Street Times. Please also note that any items listed for sale in “High Hats” are “done deals,” and while we would all love to see those prices again, people also worked for a dollar a day back then. Thanks for your understanding.
Dies in calamity with auto mobile
Jesse W. Bryan, formerly a resident, was killed in an accident in San Francisco at about 6 o’clock Wednesday evening. Bryan was crossing the street near the Palace hotel when suddenly he slipped and fell in front of a passing auto mobile driven by I. H. Watson of the Otis elevator company. Watson threw his brakes on, but before his machine stopped two wheels had passed over the fallen man. Bryan was rushed to the Harbor emergency hospital where he died a few minutes later. Bryan is well known locally, having served as deputy district attorney here several years ago. Bryan was the nephew of the late Jess D. Carr, was 37 years of age, and was unmarried. He lived with his widowed mother in San Francisco where he practiced law. I
A strange, strange story
Master Jason Giacomanzi has been thought dead by means of suicide for four years after the young man allegedly leapt from a ferry boat into San Francisco bay. Not so. Now Giacomanzi has returned from his watery grave, very well indeed. Just this week, the youth appeared in the Grove for visits. The fact that he is very much alive explodes the suicide theory and solves a problem that has puzzled his sorrowing relatives. At the time of his disappearance, Giacomanzi was pursuing university studies and he held a job with an Oakland real estate firm where he worked in collections. It was supposed that his mind had been affected by overwork and that he had taken his own life in a fit of despondency. This suspicion was confirmed when the boy’s father received a letter from him in which was an epitaph which the young man asked to have inscribed upon his tombstone: “He was as sane as anyone.” The letter was very incoherent and concluded with the announcement: “I expect to kill myself by jumping from a ferry-boat between Oakland and San Francisco.” Giacomanzi was not heard from again. Giacomanzi now says he was very ill at the time and knows nothing about how and when he left Oakland. He recovered from his lapse of memory in Portland, Oregon, although he had no satisfactory explanation for then failing to communicate with his family. He relays only a story of his four years of wandering through Oregon, Washington, the Dakotas, Indiana, and Minnesota as a drear record of beating his way along in railroad boxcars and laboring in the harvest fields and at odd jobs for beggarly pay. Jason says that he was most recently working as a track-walker for a railroad company. In Minnesota, Giacomanzi says that he became acquainted with a young lady.
After she was told her new friend’s story Giacomanzi says that she induced him to return to California and re-take his proper place in society. II
Making cement steps
W. G. Smith of the Pacific Grove beach company is busily at work pouring cement steps. Smith’s creations will be laid so that they lead to the beach at the east end of the casino. This is an improvement certain to be appreciated by summer visitors to the Grove and by residents alike. III
Flickers at the new Colonial theatre
If you want to enjoy a really pleasant evening, do not fail to attend the Colonial this weekend. On hand are five reels of excellent moving pictures which, by the way, is the largest picture program now being run in Monterey County. There’s no longer any need of going to Monterey or Salinas to see a good moving pictures show, go to the Grove’s Colonial and see “In Old Madrid” (comedy-drama), “The Tall Man” (dramatic playlet), “Crazy Gulch (comedy), “The Golden Gate” (story of the West), and “The Hobo’s Roundup” (tramp story). All can be seen for a dime. The show commences at 7:30 sharp. Be there! IV
Notes from around the area… ·
A valuable silk parasol has been reported as missing. Please bring by the Review office and claim your reward.
·
The Pacific Grove coffee club will be open Sunday afternoons. Fresh pie is available. 25¢ by the slice, with whipped topping. Pacific Grove Bakery.
·
For the best aluminum ware see Thomas Cope, peddler. Guaranteed for fifteen years. Sample pieces are available for viewing and for one-day loan. 231 Park street. V
·
Get healthy! Spoon & Hicks reminds you that the season of fresh fruits and vegetables is upon us. Baskets of the best are available at their outdoor market.
·
Mrs. S. Fridley and her daughter are preparing to travel north for a visit of several weeks with relatives living in Oakland.
· Must sell. A good mare, now with foal, good horse for general purposes. Healthy. Also, a six months old colt. See at 226 Cedar street in the Grove.
And your bill amounts to … ·
Consider giving your wife a carving knives set for her birthday. Manufactured by American Cutlery from German steel. Warranted. Attractively boxed. $4.48 at Wright’s hardware store.
·
See our store for extra fine toilet soaps. Colgate’s Cashmere Body Beautiful in a special bar boxed and wrapped in tissue, 48¢. Long & Gretner.
·
If you are in pain over a broken pane, see Wright’s hardware store. Glazed, front-door panes with colored border inserts. Quaker style. $4.65.
·
Woven, Angora place mats. 10¢ each. Set of 8, 75¢. The Fair at the Grove.
Author’s Notes I
A brother who lived in Hollister also survived Bryan.
II Although research is continuing, the role of the unnamed girl in this story has not yet been discovered. There seems the possibility that she may have been involved from the start and may have been part of the reason for a “pretended” suicide. III Contemporaries usually think of a casino as a place for gaming. One hundred years ago, however, the word more often referred to a building or large room used for meetings, entertainment, dancing, etc. IV At 10¢ per seat, the Colonial was underselling the Work Theater which was asking 15¢ per seat. V One hundred years later, attitudes have certainly changed. Can you imagine a contemporary merchant “loaning” you a cooking pot or skillet for a try-out? References: Pacific Grove Review, Monterey Daily Cypress, Del Monte Weekly, Salinas Index, Monterey County Post, Bullions’s Grammar (1890).
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Know some news or trivia from a century ago? Contact the author Jon Guthrie: profguthrie@gmail.com.
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Times• Page 5
pPUCCI From Page 1 to coming to York. “High school is a whole different ball of wax,” he said. There are amazing students who stand out, according to Pucci. “I'm demanding as a teacher,” he said. “There are those who appreciate what I do at the moment, but there are those who come back. When it's the average student who comes back, it's even better.” When the school year ends in a few days, Pucci will be moving to San Francisco. He intends to travel, and the first place on his schedule is Turkey. He will doubtless be wearing a polo shirt and Converse shoes. Left: Dr. Robert Pucci receives accolades from students Teo Lamiot and Hussein Elbakti. Photo by Marge Ann Jameson. Right: A variety of Converse shoes lined up on a bench at York School. Photo by Michelle Manos.
NCL Monterey Bay honors high school seniors
There are lions, then there are lions
Marge Ann Jameson
Twenty high school seniors and their mothers have ‘graduated’ from National Charity League (NCL), a service organization dedicated to fostering mother/ daughter relationships through philanthropy, leadership development and cultural experiences. Over the course of six years, from seventh through twelfth grade, the girl members of the Class of 2011 collectively contributed nearly 6,000 volunteer hours with a variety of local charities. Carmel High student Cassie Bishop received the “Above and Beyond” Award for giving 201 hours of service during her senior year. Others receiving top honors in the senior class were Annie Bowlsby (Santa Catalina) and Carly Armstrong of Pacific Grove (York School).
Against the backdrop of the Pacific Grove Museum’s Mountain Lion exhibit, Monterey Bay Lion Dancers perform before the now-annual Walk of Remembrance. You may see a small movie of the dance on our website at www.cedarstreettimes.com in the “news” portion on the home page.
A sizeable crowd gathered at the Museum to hear a brief talk by Gerry Low-Sabado, descendant of a resident of the Chinese fishing village that was once situated where Hopkins Marine Lab is now. The village was burned out n 1906 in a mysterious fire. After the talk, the crowd walked to Hopkins Marine Station.
Legal Notices ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: Petition of DUSTIN RAY KELDSEN Case No. M111873 Filed APRIL 27, 2011. To all interested persons: Petitioner DUSTIN RAY KELDSEN filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: present name DUSTIN RAY KELDSEN to proposed name DUSTIN RAY NELSON. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of hearing date: JUNE 10, 2011 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept. 14. The address of the court is: Superior Court of California, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Rd., Monterey, CA 93940. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: CEDAR STREET TIMES. DATE: April 27, 2011 Judge of the Superior Court: KAY T. KINGSLEY. Publication dates: 4/29/11, 5/6/11, 5/13/11, 5/20/11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20111066 The following person is doing business as The Plumber, 572 Main St., Soledad, Monterey County, 93960; Israel Xavier Ezekiel Zubiate, 572 Main St., Soledad, CA 93940. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on May 10, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 4/20/11. Signed: Israel Zubiate. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 05/13, 05/20, 5/27, 6/3/11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20110938 The following person is doing business as AM International, 484 B Washington St. #221, Monterey, Monterey County, 93940; Ashkin Merrikh, 277B van Buren St., Monterey, CA 93940. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on April 25, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on NA. Signed: Ashkin Merrikh. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 05/13, 05/20, 5/27, 6/3/11.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: Petition of NANCY IVETTE RODRIGUEZ Case No. M111851 Filed APRIL 28, 2011. To all interested persons: Petitioner NANCY IVETTE RODRIGUEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: present name NANCY IVETTE RODRIGUEZ to proposed name JADE DePALACIOS. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of hearing date: JUNE 03, 2011 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept. 14. The address of the court is: Superior Court of California, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Rd., Monterey, CA 93940. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: CEDAR STREET TIMES. DATE: MAY 6, 2011 Judge of the Superior Court: KAY T. KINGSLEY. Publication dates: 5/06/2011, 05/13/11, 05/20/11, 05/27/11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20110966 The following person is doing business as SB Services, P.O.Box 1629, Gilroy, Santa Clara County, 95021; 206 Montclair Ln., Salinas, Monterey County, CA. 93905; Carolyn W. Davis, 206 Montclair Lane, Salinas, CA 93906. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on April 27, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 04/01/2011. Signed: Carolyn W. Davis. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 04/29, 05/06, 05/13, 05/20/11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20110934 The following person is doing business as Flat Rate Carpet Cleaning, 13 Manzano Circle, Salinas, Monterey County, CA. 93905; Ernesto Garcia, 13 Manzano Circle, Salinas, CA. 93905. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on April 25, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 04/15/2011. Signed: Ernesto Garcia. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 04/29, 05/06, 05/13. 05/20/11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 20110987 The following person is doing business as Eva Lothar Images, 206 Fountain Avenue Suite E, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, CA. 93950; Eva Lothar, 2198 Irving Ave, Monterey, CA. 93940. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on May 02, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on 4/14/11. Signed: Eva Lothar. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 5/06/2011, 05/13/11, 05/20/11, 05/27/11.
Page 6 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
Your achievements
Peeps Scholarships awarded at Pacific Grove High School Cedar Street Times is pleased to announce the recipients of various scholarships and awards among the class of 2011 at Pacific Grove High School. Recipients are listed alphabetically by the award or scholarship. Congratulations on a job well done.
Student Name
Scholarship
Carly Schaeffer Natalie Hulet-Sandblom Jiyeon Song Maria Aiello Lily Barakat Timothy Bell Morgan Brown Sung Han (David Chung Kaitlin Cuskey Megan Donaghy Andrew Eckles Jade Hage Maeve Healy Katherine Hudson Natalie Hulet-Sandblom Hye Jeong Jeon Shihwa Kim Savannah Lee Amanda Liu Emily Marien Julia Marsh Sean Merchak Allison Niccum Kathryn Nuss Chloe Peterson Taylor Rhyne Carly Schaeffer Alexander Schramm Matthew Shonman Ryan Walker Anasimoun Yousif Brian Bekker Enoch Matsumura Alexander Alegre Alec Guertin Pierce Guderski Jade Hage Kathryn Nuss Peter Sujan Jade Hage Savannah Lee Enoch Matsumura Christopher Odell Taylor Odell Kate O'Neill Leif Swenson Walmsley Eric Enoch Matsumura Sung Han (DavidChung) Emily Marien Amanda Liu Leif Swenson Hayden Lord Megan Donaghy Jade Hage Julia Marsh Allison Niccum Chloe Peterson Ofa Hautau Enoch Matsumura Anasimoun Yousif Morgan Brown Erica Nkwocha Hayden Lord Taylor Rhyne Katherine Hudson Ryan Walker Kaitlyn Helms Jiyeon Song Brittany Moses Beau Frank Alexander Schramm Thomas Anderson
Baskin, Martin & Gladys H. Memorial Scholarship Baskin, Martin & Gladys H. Memorial Scholarship C.L. & Mary Dean Kier Scholarship California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation California Scholastic Federation Class of ‘56 Candia Colangelo Memorial Award Pacific Grove Music Boosters Pacific Grove Music Boosters Pacific Grove Music Boosters Pacific Grove Music Boosters Pacific Grove Music Boosters Pacific Grove Music Boosters Church of the Wayfarer Church of the Wayfarer Church of the Wayfarer CSEA Chapter 229 CSEA Chapter 229 CSEA Chapter 229 CSEA Chapter 229 CSU Monterey Bay "Pay It Forward Scholarship" Daughters of the Amer. Revolution Edward Doolittle Memorial Scholarship Emma Carter Memorial Scholarship Emma Carter Memorial Scholarship Emma Carter Memorial Scholarship Emma Carter Memorial Scholarship Feast of Lanterns Feast of Lanterns Feast of Lanterns Feast of Lanterns Feast of Lanterns First United Methodist Church First United Methodist Church Fishwife Seafood Restaurants & Turtle Bay Taquerias Fishwife Seafood Restaurants & Turtle Bay Taquerias Fleet Reserve Association Branch 178 Essay Contest Gina & Kim Weston Photography Scholarship Granite Construction Incorporated Haless Sarment James Bliss & Annette Swaard Forestry & Nursing Scholarship James Bliss & Annette Swaard Forestry & Nursing Scholarship Johnson & Wales University Kiwanis, Cory Heitz Scholarship Kiwanis, Francis & Myrtle Avakian Scholarship Kiwanis, Francis & Myrtle Avakian Scholarship Kiwanis, Francis & Myrtle Avakian Scholarship
Student Name
Scholarship
Allison Niccum Ryan Waldman Tessa Castillo Sydney Reckas Ross Bullington Thomas Anderson Rebecca Norris Morgan Brown Erica Nkwocha Brian Bekker Sung Han (David Chung) Alec Guertin Robert Marchand Matthew Shonman Peter Sujan Carly Schaeffer Carly Schaeffer Alexander Schramm Morgan Brown Jonathan Villarreal Megan Donaghy Ryan Walker Natalie Hulet-Sandblom Justin Russo Alexander Schramm Hye Jeong Jeon Andrew Eckles Taylor Odell Chloe Peterson Savannah Lee Jade Hage Ross Bullington Beau Frank Peter Sujan Alana Buller Sean Merchak Andrew Eckles Pierce Guderski Morgan Brown Jiyeon Song Christopher Odell Pierce Guderski Christopher Odell Taylor Odell Morgan Brown Alana Buller Natalie Hulet-Sandblom Kate O'Neill Sean Merchak Taylor Rhyne Jonathan Villarreal Ryan Walker Anasimoun Yousif Matthew Shonman Allison Niccum Enoch Matsumura Alexander Schramm Alana Buller Sean Merchak Carly Schaeffer Alexander Schramm Sung Chung
Kiwanis, Phyllis Haugh Memorial Scholarship Korean-American Grocers Assoc. of Central Ca. Matsui Scholarship Monterey Bay Teachers Association Monterey Co. Assoc. of Realtors Monterey Peninsula College High Sch. Scholarship to MPC Morris Dill NAACP Verna M. Wolfolk-Sloan Memorial Scholarship National Achievement Scholarship Program Finalist National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, Commended Student National Merit Scholarship Program, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Offical Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Offical Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Pacific Grove Rotary Pacific Grove Rotary Pacific Grove Rotary - John Baker Memorial Scholarship Pacific Grove Rotary - John Baker Memorial Scholarship PG Lodge #331 Free and Accepted Masons Masonic Scholarship PG Lodge #331 Free and Accepted Masons Masonic Scholarship PG Pride - Richard Chamberlin Scholarship PG Student Loan PG Student Loan PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. PGHS Alumni Assoc. (Music) PGHS Alumni Assoc., Ada Eleanor Smith PGHS Alumni Assoc., Bob Hoag Scholarship PGHS Alumni Assoc., Class of 1952 Remembers PGHS Alumni Assoc., Don Harlan Memorial Scholarship PGHS Alumni Assoc., Maude Marian Smith Scholarship PGHS Alumni Assoc., Olive Dean Hyler Culinary Scholarship PGHS Alumni Assoc., Philip C. Nash, Sr. Vocational Ed. Scholarship PGHS PTA Scholarship, 4 year college PGHS PTA Scholarship, 4 year college PGHS PTA Dr. Todd Bliss Community Serv. Scholarship PGHS PGTA Scholarship, Teaching Scholarship PGHS PGTA Scholarship, Teaching Scholarship PGHS PGTA Scholarship, Jesse Bray Scholarship Quail Men's Club Scholarship Ruth R. Young Scholarship (MPC/PGHS) Ruth R. Young Scholarship (MPC/PGHS) Ruth R. Young Scholarship (MPC/PGHS) Ruth R. Young Scholarship (MPC/PGHS) Ruth R. Young Scholarship (MPC/PGHS) Swengel Scholarship Swengel Scholarship Westmont College Provost Scholarship Wednesday Night Laundry Runners The Riley Eagle McDowell Scholarship for Leadership and Academic Excellence The Riley Eagle McDowell Scholarship for Leadership and Academic Excellence U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award University of Berkeley, Regents Scholarship
Carly Schaeffer Matthew Shonman
Valedictorian Salutatorian
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Just when you thought it was barbecue season. . .
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The Retired Firehouse Cook Two sunny days in a row and I thought barbecue season was here. I got out the ol' tools, wire-brushed the grill and flaked all the sauce spots off my apron (you know, the one that says “Grill Sergeant” even though I was in the Navy). And bingo, it rained. And we're all freezing again. And it's not even Monday, which is when it's always nasty just because of the Farmers Market. I saw this recipe in the Sunday paper and determined to make it, rain or shine. We had some limes from Her Editorness's effort to make lime water to drink, and Save Mart had corn on the cob on special, so away I went. A few minutes before time to start the fire to grill the corn it began to rain. So I went to Plan B which was to broil the corn in the oven in the house. It worked beautifully. So here's the Pacific Grove version of
Times• Page 7
PacificGroveWebsites.com
831.620.0611
PACIFIC GROVE MASONIC LODGE PACIFIC GROVE MASONIC ODGE L #331 #331 Established 1897 Established 1897
2B1ASK1 2B1ASK1
130 PacificGrove Grove 93950 130Congress CongressAve., Ave. Pacific CACA 93950 Telephone: 831-649-1834 Telephone: 831-649-1834
Grilled Corn with Lime and Basil
2 Tbsp. finely chopped fresh basil leaves 1 Tbsp. olive oil ½ tsp. lime peel, grated ½ tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. fresh ground black pepper 4 ears of corn, husked In a small bowl, combine the basil, lime zest, lime juice, salt and pepper. Preheat the grill to medium-high. Oil the grill's surface. Grill the corn until it's slightly softened and charred in spots, about 10 minutes, turning several times. The charred spots are more for aesthetics. If you’re going to broil it, think about broiling your Spencer steak on which you’re going to sprinkle Gorgonzola cheese later. Broil one side of the steak, then when you turn it over, it’s time to put the corn in. They should then be done at the same time. Sprinkle some gorgonzola on the steak and let it melt as the broiler goes cold and you season the corn. Put the corn on a platter and drizzle the basil lime mixture over the corn and roll it around to coat. Serve them both, even if you forgot the cheese (as I did) and Her Editorness is running around with a camera wanting to take a picture before the whole meal gets cold. About the lime water: This is not limeade. It’s a hint of lime in the water to give it some flavor. And anyway we’ve graduated to cucumber water. If you want to make lime water, roll the limes on a cutting board to free the juice before you cut it or slice it into the water.
Cucumber Water
Score the peel of a medium-sized cucumber so it loses its bitterness and slice it. Put it in a two-liter pitcher and fill it with water. Keep it refrigerated overnight and then remove the cucumber if you’re going to use it over a period of a day or two, but if you’re going to serve it to guests or drink it all at once, don’t bother.
Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove 325 Central Avenue, 831-375-7207 Chabad of Monterey 2707 David Avenue, Pacific Grove, 831-643-2770 Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove 442 Central Avenue, 831-372-0363 Church of Christ 176 Central Avenue, 831-375-3741 Community Baptist Church Monterey & Pine Avenues, 831-375-4311 First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove 246 Laurel Avenue, 831-373-0741 First Church of God 1023 David Avenue, 831-372-5005 First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove 915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove - (831) 372-5875 Worship: Sundays @ 10:00 a.m. Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove 1100 Sunset Drive, 831-375-2138 Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove 804 Redwood Lane, 831-333-0636 Mayflower Presbyterian Church 141 14th Street, 831-373-4705
Grilled Corn with Lime and Basil, broccoli, and steak with gorgonzola except we forgot the gorgonzola.
Pacific Coast Church 522 Central Avenue, 831-372-1942 Peninsula Christian Center 520 Pine Avenue, 831-373-0431
Fresh Cooking Day at Pacific Grove Farmers’ Market
Peninsula Baptist Church 1116 Funston Avenue, 831-647
Every 15 minutes from 4pm to 6pm Dale Presson will lead a Farmers’ Market Tour describing what to look for in selecting top quality produce and suggesting innovative ways to incorporate seasonal produce into quick and easy meals. 4:30pm to 5pm: Barbara Ghazarian, “The Queen of Quince” will be drawing from her book “Simply Quince” and showing us how to use yogurt to enhance the flavors of fruits and vegetables in both savory and sweet dishes. 5:15pm to 6pm: Shannon Bellfaust from Our Sweet Earth will lead an herbal tea demo on how to get the most effective medicinal use out of brewing herbs and roots. 6pm to 7pm: Youth from Everyone’s Harvest Edible Education for Healthy Youth Program will be leading their very own healthy cooking demo following their graduation celebration.
St. Angela Merici Catholic Church 146 8th Street, 831-655-4160
Monday, May 23rd from 4pm to 7pm at Central and Grand Ave.
St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church Central Avenue & 12th Street, 831-373-4441 Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula 375 Lighthouse Avenue, 831-372-7818
Page 8 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
Back Pack Buddy
PACI FIC GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
As part of the Nicaragua project her Rotary Club helps sponsor, DiAnna Gamecho, who is the attendance person at Pacific Grove High School, hopes to collect 350 used back packs with $5 (American) in each to be taken to Nicaragua next February. “Many students toss out their back packs at the end of the school year, regardless of condition,” she said. “A Nicaraguan child would be thrilled to have it. “Five American dollars is 114 Nicaragua dollars... that is more than an entire year of school supplies for the children in the villages that can not get to a school,” said Gamecho. Some of the children they have worked with in Nicaragua walk as long as an hour and a half to get to school, if there is one they can attend. The organization T.A.S.K. for Teens (Together Achieving Successful Kindness) sends teenagers to Nicaragua each year. They work in orphanages and provide labor as well as tutorial assistance for the children there, and take with them clothing and school supplies. Back packs may be left off at the student bookstore or Mr. Keller’s classroom on the high school campus, or at B’s Coffee at Contry Club Gate shopping center. “Consider including a $5 bill and a note with your used backpack and think how many school supplies that can buy,” said Gamecho.
Barry Marshall of Barry Marshall Studio
Friday, June 3 • 6-9 PM
Barry Marshall Art Gallery – 213 Grand Avenue Glenn Gobel Custom Frames – 562 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey Bay Educational Center and Gallery - 153 Fountain Avenue Strouse and Strouse Studio Gallery - 178 Grand Avenue Artisana Gallery – 309-A Forest Avenue Sprout Boutique – 210 ½ Forest Avenue Sun Studios - 208 Forest Avenue Tessuti Zoo - 171 Forest Avenue Coldwell Banker Real Estate – 501 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove Art Center - 568 Lighthouse Avenue The Pacific Grove Art Center will be open from 7-9 PM.
FREE EVENT • PLENTY OF PARKING
Walk maps available at all locations
A Nicaraguan child beams after receiving a used backpack from a Back Pack Buddy.
831.373.3304 • www. PAC I F I CG ROV E .org
PathS and JourneyS
“He who seeks beauty will find it.”
Dr. Maya Angelou
photo credit: PATRICE WARD
Bill Cunningham
“We are more alike, than unalike.”
DIFRANCO DANCEPROJECT
Spring Dance Concert ’11
22 • 2:00PM Pacific Grove Middle School Performing Arts Center, 835 Forest Avenue SUNDAY, MAY
All Seats
$5.00
Tickets Available at the Door
THIS PROGRAM IS SPONSORED BY
THE CITY OF PACIFIC GROVE RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Public Invited to Observe a Workshop on “Unique & Rare” Natural and Cultural Marine Resources
NOAA’s Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary will host a workshop to gather information from regional experts on biological, oceanographic, and geological features and submerged cultural resources that are unique and rare in the sanctuary. This is the second in a series of workshops to inform an Ecosystem-Based Management Initiative (EBMI) for the sanctuary. The public is invited to observe the workshop and participate in two public question and answer sessions. The event will be held on Tues., May 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at NMFS Santa Cruz (main conference room) Southwest Fisheries Science Center, 110 Shaffer Road in Santa Cruz. For more information, contact Ms. Rikki Dunsmore at (831) 647-4254 or view the sanctuary’s webpage for the MBNMS’ EBM Initiative by visiting our website: http:// montereybay.noaa.gov/ebmi/ welcome.html.
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Times• Page 9
The Arts
Pixies, Kings and Magical Things Final show at MPC’s Studio Theatre
MPC will begin a renovation of its Studio Theatre following the presentation of Pixies, Kings and Magial Things May 5-22. MPC Storybook Theatre presents Pixies, Kings and Magical Things, featuring The Emperor’s New Clothes and The Ugly Duckling, directed by Carey Crockett, 7:00 p.m. Fri., 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Sat., and 3:00PM Sun., May 5- 22, in the Studio Theatre at Monterey Peninsula College, 980 Fremont Street, Monterey, CA 93940. Tickets $9-$15 831-646-4213 or www.mpctheatre.com
Now Showing Haiku + Photo = Haiga Learn how at a workshop
For two years, Cedar Street Times has been featuring haiga for each season by Neal and Elaine Whitman. Haiga is a Japanese word for a combination of a haiku poem and a picture; Neal is our poet and Elaine, the photographer. On Tuesday, May 24, they will be presenting "Haiga: Capturing the Monterey Peninsula in Pictures and Words" at a free event sponsored by Arts Habitat, a non-profit organization dedicated to finding affordable studio space for Monterey County artists. To familiarize the public with their mission and programs, Arts Habitat offers a free event the fourth Tuesday of each month, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at their Seaside Studio on 840 Broadway on the corner of Broadway and Fremont Streets. Complimentary refreshments are served and the public is invited to socialize and meet local artists. For the May 24 event, the Whitmans will present a workshop on how to write haiku and combine it with a photograph. They will exhibit photographs and invite participants to write their own haiku in a hands-on experience. For more information on Arts Habitat, including their Fourth Tuesday of the Month program, call 624-6111 or go to their website: arts habitat.org.
A Course in Miracles Presented by the Foundation for A Course in Miracles, Founded by Kenneth and Gloria Wapnick
w
Forgiveness, The Key to Happiness Back: Bob Colter, Tatum Tollner, Sadie White, John Affinito, and April Deutschle Front: Oliver Banham & Adriane Oglietti Photo by Henry Guevara
A talk by Rosemarie LoSasso and Loral Reeves, faculty members of the Foundation Saturday, June 4, 2011 • 1:30-5:00 PM • $10 donation Carmel Mission Inn, Hwy. 1 & Rio Road, Carmel w
For further information please contact Allen Kaplan 831-595-3970 or email akaplan @aol.com
Nature illustration show at PG Museum
Upcoming workshop
Illustrating Nature, the second annual exhibit of work by students in the CSU Monterey Bay Science Illustration Program, will be on display at the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History May 7 through June 4. Three workshops will be held during the run of the exhibit:
May 29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. – Natural Science Illustration, for ages 10 to 14, instructor Christine Elder. $55. Museum hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free. More information is available online at www.pgmuseum.org and http://scienceillustration.org.
Pacific Grove Art Center Through May 26th, 2011 “Out of Our Minds: Creativity From the Central Coast.”
The Central Coast Art Association’s 64th Semi-annual Juried Show.
“Evocative Images,” Abstract Acrylics by Charles Pifer
His playful abstractions are complex with creative desire and deep with life experience.
“Memory Palace,” Collage and Assemblage by Marianne Lettieri
Marianne uses vintage objects – architectural elements, documents, furniture – to tell her visual stories.
“Vistas and Valleys en plein air,” Oil paintings by Laura Williams.
Laura’s passion with the magic of mountains, streams, oceans and trees shows in her serene paintings.
Youth Art Workshops at PG Art Center Ages 8-14
Five Sessions: Monday-Friday, 2:30-5:30 pm, $100 per Session. Dates Theme June 13-June 17 Countries June 20-June 24 Insects July 11-July 15 Animals July 18-July 22 Aquatics July 25-July 29 Feast of Lanterns For young artists open to exploring their creativity in a supportive environment. We’ll do T-shirts, papier mache, beading, clay, and, of course, drawing and painting. Sign up ASAP before classes fill up. Limited scholarships available. Contact teacher, Julie Heilman, at 917-0009 for further information.
Page 10 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
The Arts
Up and Coming Little Black Train to perform at St. Mary’s Episcopal
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will present An Afternoon of Traditional Americana with bluegrass-roots trio Little Black Train on Sunday, May 22 at 3:00 pm. Carmel Valley fiddler John Weed and guitarist Stuart Mason will team up with sizzling mandolinist Kenny Blackwell for this show. Their trio Little Black Train will perform a fun, refreshing fusion of vintage fiddle tunes, bluegrass mandolin, and songs of old-time Americana. Weed and Mason are also members of the well-known Santa Cruz Celtic group Molly’s Revenge. The oldternative sound of Little Black Train features a virtuosic bluegrass mandolinist, a traditional Irish fiddler, and an old-timey songster. Their music is old as the hills. From Depression-era gospel and blues to Appalachian and Celtic dance tunes, they dig up the roots of bluegrass that traveled to America from Ireland and Scotland in the 19th century. They combine new words and melodies with traditional songs from sources such as the Carter Family, Doc Boggs, and Charlie Poole. On the instrumental side, they mine fiddle tunes from archival sources in West Virginia, Ireland, and Scotland. Tickets are a $15 donation. St. Mary’s Church is located at 146 12th Street in Pacific Grove. for reservations email realjweed@hotmail.com or call 831-818-5021.
Classes at the PG Art Center
Watercolor Class with Jane Flury 6-9p.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse Ave.,Pacific Grove. This is an overview class using the limited palette method and includes the basics to experimental. Class works from still life on towards a model. Beginners welcome. Six week session $90. Next session starts June 7 (no class July 5). For more information call 402-5367 or e-mail:artnants@aol.com Beginning Watercolor Class with Jane Flury 9a.m.-12p.m. Thursdays at Vista Lobos, Carmel. This is an overview class using the limited palette method and will cover the basics of watercolor. Class will work from still life. Beginners welcome. 10 week session $50. Next session starts June 23, 2011. Pre-register through Carmel Adult School 624-1714 Outdoor Painting with Jane Flury- ongoing, 10a.m.-1p.m. Saturdays. Class meets at various locations around the Monterey Peninsula. All media and skill levels welcome. Lots of instruction available. $20 drop-in fee. For more information or location schedule call 402-5367 or e-mail: artnants@aol.com Drawing Class with Jane Flury 6-8p.m. Thursdays at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove. Class will learn the basics of perspective, shadow and line. Beginners welcome. Four week session $75. Next session starts June 9. Information call 402-5367 or e-mail:artnants@aol.com
Rollin’ and Tumblin’ Blues Review includes some great auction items
On Sat., May 21 the Pacific Grove Art Center will host the Rollin’ and Tumblin’ Blues Review with John “Broadway” Tucker. This year includes some “cool things” up for auction and a chance to pick up them up for a very reasonable price. Included are some items donated by Nepenthe Restaurant, the Sardine Factory, Esalen Institute, Sweet Earth and Co., Brian Rector Chiropractic, massage therapists Kerry Sissem and Marie-Christine Morel-Stafford and more. John “Broadway” Tucker is a favorite on the Monterey Bay, having made a number of appearances recently. Tickets for the event are $10 each at the door and all ages are welcome. Beer and wine are available for sale to those over the age of 21.
Tiny Treasures donations sought
Would you like to help support the PG Art Center with a beautiful miniature work of art? Tiny Treasures is one of our major fundraisers. The income it generates will help us to continue to serve the community in our small way. Donations of artwork should be no larger than 7”x9” including frame, and not exceed 7” in depth. Each piece must be ready to hang on a wall, with hooks or wires already attached. The office will be staffed Wednesday through Saturday from 12-5 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. to receive donations. Deadline for Donations - May 20 Opening Reception - June 3, 7-9 p.m. Drawing for Artwork - July 13
Every miniature will be displayed with a box in which patrons may deposit tickets to be drawn at the close of the show. On Wednesday evening, July 13, one ticket will be drawn from each box, and the holder of that ticket will win the art piece.
Transform your negative beliefs. . . transform your life. Rabia Erduman, CHT, CMP, RPP, CST Author of Veils of Separation
831-277-9029 www.wuweiwu.com
Transpersonal Hypnotherapy • Reiki Craniosacral Therapy • Polarity Therapy Nervous System Healing • Trauma Release CDs: Chakra Meditation, Relaxation, Meditation, Inner Guides
S.T.N. Pirate’s Radio
Knry 1240 AM | Sundays 8 - 9 AM
Sunday’s Guest: TBA
Peninsula Tire Service Inc.
Times
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May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Times• Page 11
Top of the line: Imperial owners car show By Cameron Douglas On May 14, Pacific Grove saw more wraparound windshields than it had in decades, as the Imperial Owners Association of Northern California rolled into town for a mind-boggling display of classic American automotive architecture. Twenty-four examples of Chrysler’s top-of-the-line cars stood parked on two blocks of Lighthouse Avenue, as owners and onlookers conversed about the many styling and engineering innovations these cars brought to the industry. Huge fins, outboard headlamps, “gun sight” taillights, cavernous trunks, pushbutton transmissions and thundering V-8 engines mark the cars that chased Cadillac and Lincoln but never quite sold as well. Owners are loyal nonetheless, and the IOANC has held statewide meets for the past 28 years, according to president Dave Labhard. This year, the club chose Pacific Grove. “Everybody I’ve worked with at the city and the Chamber has been extremely helpful with the event,” said Labhard, as spectators milled about the unusuallooking cars. “All our members are very pleased by how this event has been received by the community.” The club stayed at the Pacific Gardens Inn and enjoyed a banquet at An Choi restaurant. The Chrysler Imperial debuted in 1926, when Walter P. Chrysler decided to compete with Cadillac and Lincoln in the luxury automobile market. Powered by a 4.7 liter inline six-cylinder engine, the car set a transcontinental speed record the year it was introduced, and was chosen to be the pace car at the 1926 Indianapolis 500. The 1934 model was the first automobile to be designed using a wind tunnel. Other innovations include defroster vents, padded seat backs, fully insulated engine mounts and power steering. Clockwise from top left: Jimmy White of Citrus Heights buffs the hood of his 1963 Crown Imperial. Signature hood ornament. The photographer is reflected in the chrome of this outboard headlamp. A near-square steering wheel; and to the left, a pushbutton automatic transmission. Chrysler’s mighty 392 hemi. These engines ruled the track in their day. Made when fins were in. Left top: John Swensson of Sacramento stands with his restored Tango Red/Oyster White 1955 Imperial. The car weighs 4,490 pounds. Bottom: Say AAAHHHHH. If this trunk can’t haul it, you need a freighter.
Right: Nice example of a “gun sight” taillight. (L-R, back) Organizers Rich Hardy, Debbie Lang, Jan Hardy, Sherrie Egger. (Front, L-R) Arlene Hackney, Camela Labhard. Owners and families stayed in Pacific Grove and held their activities here over the weekend. Dave Labhard, president of the Imperial Owners Club for California, said they would come back to Pacific Grove “in a heartbeat.”
Photos by Cameron Douglas
Page 12 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
New You
Health & Well-Being
What’s your permaculture garden plan? Permaculturalists have introduced new ways of practicing agriculture based on moderate yet problem-free rates of production. These ways are fundamental in restoring a mutually beneficial (and healthy) relationship between people and the environmental factors indispensable to their survival. Permaculture is a broad-based and holistic approach that has many applications to all aspects of life. At the heart of permaculture design and practice is a fundamental set of ‘core values’ or ethics, which remain constant whatever a person’s situation, whether the land they care for is only a window box or an entire forest. These ethics are often summarized as: Earthcare – recognizing that Earth is the source of all life, that Earth is our valuable home, and that we are a part of Earth, not apart from it. Agriculturalists traditionally exploit soil, plants, and animals with such intensity that they create problems, internally (e.g. diseases in plants, soil erosion, declining long-term production) and externally (e.g. pollution from fertilizers, human diseases originating from farm factories). Peoplecare – supporting and helping each other to change to ways of living that do not harm ourselves or the planet, and to develop healthy societies. Fairshare (or placing limits on consumption) – ensuring that Earth’s limited resources are used in ways that are equitable and wise. Standing outdoors in my garden it is impossible to miss the amazing sounds, smells and colors of spring. Joyful birds are chirping; wild flowers, shrubs and trees are all blooming. I am surrounded by nature, sunshine, and spring. The moment I learned that time was about to spring forward, I was so happy, although winter for me did not seem to run on and on like some winters before have done. The thought of changing the time and stepping into the growing season is very exciting.
Amy Coale Solis MH
Amy Herbalist Those who know me know that I more than love to garden, as an Herbalist I believe in permaculture and growing my own food. This year will be my seventh year gardening and I learn more and more each year. I began with two half barrels, along with a few pots and planters, and have worked up to two gardens and a total of twelve raised beds. I placed the raised beds out by the back patio in my Zone One kitchen garden. Here I will plant all the greens (my favorites) along with any roots, vegetables, and other similar plants. Anything I would run out in my slippers to grab for the kitchen will go here. Herbs will also be Zone One for me so they will go at the other side of the patio near the pond. Out near our milking goat Zephyr’s pen there is a sunny large patch where we will put rows for larger plants such as corn, squash, peppers, and tomatoes along with the greenhouse and the compost. When I tilled up the beds and turned over the soil, I realized that although I did not do much work this winter in the garden, I have to say the opposite about my super helpful, egg laying hens; they have been tilling and bug eating, not a bug in the garden thanks to them. The soil is the best it has ever been: very rich, fluffy, dark, alive and loaded with microorganisms and nutrients. I’m sure this will be my best year of gardening ever. All the seeds I will be planting are non-GMO varieties. In this, my second year, I am certain about this and very happy in my selection of seeds. I am already tending to many of the seedlings and looking forward to harvesting and
Amy had her goat, Zephyr, bred and above are pictures of the results. Twin kids, a boy and a girl. So if you meet her and ask to see pictures of her kids, don’t be surprised if she pulls out photos of little baby goats.
eating my own fresh, organic, homegrown produce. Having a garden is very rewarding as I’m sure many of you know. A garden can be a few pots filled with favorite healing or kitchen herbs and salad greens, or a large plot with many vegetables—more than enough for your whole family. No matter your age, experience, or what you think about yourself as a gardener, we all can have a nice home garden to harvest and enjoy: small or large, something that suits your lifestyle, that tastes great, that saves you money, and that makes you happy. How is your spring garden coming along? Could you use a hand, cleaning up your existing raised beds or planning and tending to a plot you have been meaning to plant? Maybe reclaiming a garden that has overgrown and not been used for a while? How about starting fresh with the perfect space and plants for you, your body type, your family, and your location? If you would like assistance planning your garden, big or small, I will be happy to help. I have made room to support three clients this season through my Vegetable and Herb Garden Design or Refresh Consultation. When we meet (in person or via telephone/internet) for a Vegetable and Herb Garden Design or Refresh Consultation, we will create a custom step-by-step plan that fits for you and your garden. We will choose plants that will be most nutritionally useful to you and are the most tolerant of your climate. I will also share my favorite most efficient and helpful tips to keeping and maintaining a healthy abun-
dant garden, compost, sheet mulching and zoning system. We will keep in touch throughout the growing season and I will be there to support you. You will be so happy we took time to plan and plant your favorite herbs and veggies when it is time to harvest and enjoy. Give me a call if you would like to be one of the three gardeners I support this gardening season! Enjoy all the wonderfulness of spring! —Master Herbalist | Certified Health Specialist: Amy Coale Solis (831) 262-6522, calicoale@sbcglobal.net. Amy Herbalist lives a natural-holistic lifestyle in the Santa Cruz Mountains. She is a local Master Herbalist and Certified Health Specialist. Amy also bakes sourdough bread, is a homesteader/homemaker, and organic home gardener. She writes for the Cedar Street Times as well as her personal Amy Herbalist Newsletter. Subscribe to the Amy Herbalist Newsletter and receive Amy Herbalist’s Five Favorite Natural Secrets! http://amyherbalist. wordpress.com “My passions are gardening and growing my own food, learning about herbs and studying their healing properties, and sharing with others the wonderful benefits I have discovered, to help people reach optimum health through nutrition and to educate them about the healing properties of food and herbs. My goals are to continue studying, practicing and sharing the benefits of herbs, nutrition, and a sustainable lifestyle.” If you would like to speak with a Master Herbalist I will be happy to answer your questions, work with you, your family, your health, and your natural-holistic lifestyle. I also am happy to offer a free, first time phone consultation. If you have a question or would like to schedule a FREE, first time phone consultation, contact: (831) 262-6522.
Conta
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District Classes: wildflowers hike, dog trail training, Pacific Grove tidepooling
An adventure in tidepooling along the Pacific Grove coast for small children accompanied by adults is one of the upcoming nature programs offered by the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District (mprpd.org). Details on this and other activities follow. Full information on spring and summer classes and programs of The Park District may be found in the Let’s Go Outdoors! Adventure Activities guide or on-line at mprpd.org.
CCMP Vespers Service Concert Series
4590 Carmel Valley Road. between Carmel Middle School and Rancho Canada Golf and Country Club the ublic is invited to join in two events, “Mamma’s Big Birthday Party and a Dinner/Dance Fund-raiser, to be held Sun., May 29.
Dog Days: Trail Training!
Grab tasty treats, leash up your dog and come out to Garland for a training experience like no other. This exciting and informative class will make everyday outings a breeze and hikes a snap. Each session covers new material like trail etiquette, dog and horse encounters and safety. Dogs of all ages welcome. All dogs will be on leash for each class. Ages 7-adult, Saturdays, May 21, June 25 and July 16, 2 PM-3:30 PM each time, Garland Ranch Regional Park Visitor Center, 700 W. Carmel Valley Road, $25 (district resident), $28 (non-district resident) per class; or, $60/$66 for series. Instructor: Jumpin’ Jax Dog Training.
Tidepooling Tots: Sea Squirts!
Step into the rocky realm of crawly crabs, sticky snails and spiky sea stars. Uncover their secrets as low tide reveals the captivating world of tidepools. Through this guided discovery, learn to gently observe and appreciate the inhabitants of our local seashore. Ages 3-6, adult accompaniment required, Monday, May 23, 9:30 AM-11:30 AM, Pacific Grove coast location (see mprpd.org for details), $12 (district resident), $14 (non-district resident), adults are free. Instructor: Augustina Ursino. Pre-registration is strongly suggested for all classes. Register online at www. mprpd.org or in-person between 11 AM–1 PM, Tuesday-Friday at the MPRPD office, 60 Garden Court, Suite 325, Monterey (check, money order, Visa or MasterCard or Discover accepted). If space is available, there is an additional charge of $5 to register the day of the class. On-site registration begins 20 minutes prior to the start of the class. All check-in and registration closes 5 minutes before the class begins. Contact is Joseph Narvaez, at 372-3196, ext. 3.
Deslination Project launches website
The Monterey Bay Regional Desalination Project partners have launched a website – regionalwaterproject.org – to provide information about the latest applications and events, project facilities tour, timeline, cost estimates and public involvement meetings. Included on the site is the pending Coastal Development Permit application with the State Coastal Commission. The regional desalination project partners are the Marina Coast Water District, Monterey County Water Resources Agency and California American Water. The website also provides a way to contact the partnership by email: info@mryrdp.org. A speaker’s bureau is offered to interested groups as well.
Dinner/Dance, Fundraiser
FOR T TION IN JU
5:30-10:00 Silent Auction in Woodhull Hall Catered by Jeffrey’s & featuring the Scott Brown Band Tickets: $35.00
Concert Summary
Classical, Jazz, Native, Contemporary Rebekah Griffin Greene: RLS, USC, a Monterey Peninsula native, fresh from receiving her doctorate in Bass performance from SUNY, Stoneybrook in New York, is also an established composer and creative artist. She will perform with her husband, Terry Greene, II, a doctorate in trombone and who is also a composer, creative artist and poet. Monica Griffin Lee: A Pacific Grove High and UCLA grad in music composition. She toured with her band, Twist of Faith, and is a keyboardist, pianist, composer, songwriter and professional session singer having performed in several feature films such as Ice Age, Spiderman 2, and most recently Mars Needs Moms. Pastor Jim Lee: Currently the chaplain, football coach and economics teacher at Oaks Christian School, and is currently working toward his Doctorate in Divinity. Their daughter, Karissa Lee, 8 years old, will also perform. She is in seconnd grade, learning piano, guitar and voice. She is following in her mother’s footsteps as a session singer and can be heard daily on Disney Juniors’ “Jake and the Neverland Pirates”. She has just completed a run as a “Who” family member in “Seussical” on the stage in Southern California. Steve Ruiz, will perform on the Native American flute, guitar, voice. He has several CD releases. And he is a fine artist & co-producer of the Blue Core Art Gallery in Pomona, California. Corinne Griffin-Ruiz, graduate of UC Davis in textile design, is also a Registered Nurse and co-producer of the Blue Core Gallery. Samples of her amazing art work will be displayed.
For more information, call VNA at 648-3727 or Cindy Gallo at the school district at 646-6523. There is additional information on the school district website at www.pgusd.org. The clinic will be held at the district office at 435 Hillcrest. Students do not need to have a parent present.
Great News for Those Who Need Skilled Nursing Care
F
orest Hill Manor is now accepting Medicare Qualified or Private Pay residents directly from the community-at-large into its Skilled Nursing Center. We typically provide private suites for our Medicare residents receiving skilled nursing care at no extra charge. The Skilled Nursing Center offers: • State-of-the-art skilled nursing care. • Individualized care plans. • Short Respite or Long Term stays. • Beautiful private suites with private bathrooms, flat screen TVs. • Resident Select Menu Options and Medically-Prescribed Diets. Forest Hill Manor’s Medicare Certified Skilled Nursing Center garners rave reviews: a daughter of a recently admitted parent wrote the Administrator, “You and your staff have given my sister and me tremendous peace of mind and for that we are truly grateful.” For information or to schedule a tour, call the Administrator at (831) 646-6483.
551 Gibson Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 (831) 657-5200 Toll Free (866) 657-4900 www.foresthillmanor.org A continuing care retirement community of California-Nevada Methodist Homes RCFE lic #011400369 COA #050
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(831) ie@am
Concert
Vaccine offered at reduced cost
Combined Tetanus, Diphtheria and Pertussis (Tdap) vaccine is required for all students in grades entering grades 7 to 12 entering the Pacific Grove Unified School District next fall, 2011. The vaccine replaces tetanus and diphtheria toxoids (Td) vaccines. “Due to the generosity of our VNA donors, we are offering to underwrite a portion of the cost of the Tdap vaccine,” said Andrea Zoodsma of VNA. A clinic is scheduled for Tues., May 31 from 10:00 a.m.-12 noon. VNA will have the Tdap vaccine available to students who are required to receive it at a cost of $40.00.
Califo
COM FORU
4:00 - 5:15 p.m. with a free will offering Reception follows in Rose Garden
Wildflowers for Flower Lovers
Bring your camera and hand lens as you explore the wonderful variety of wildflowers in Garland Park. Take a close-up look at the season’s most spectacular wildflowers along this unhurried hike with plenty of photo opportunities. Share your love of wildflowers and learn to identify them with greater confidence. Ages 8-adult, Saturday, May 21, 9:30 AM-12:30 PM, Garland Ranch Regional Park Visitor Center, 700 W. Carmel Valley Road, $5 (district resident), $6 (non-district resident). Instructor: Michael Mitchell.
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Page 14 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
Pacific Grove High School Class of 2011
Acosta, Antonio
Barakat, Lily
Brown, Devin
Cameron, Ashley
Chung, Sung Han
Cuskey, Kaitlin
Gaige-Wilson, Zoee
Adassen, Kenza
Barrientos, Amanada
Brown, Mollie
Castillo, Tessa
Collins, Michelle
Cuskey, Karina
Gibbs, Kellen
Ahart, Whitney
Bekker, Brian
Brown, Morgan
Castorina, Joseph
Compton, Morgan
Donaghy, Megan
Giron, Chalalin
Aiello, Maria
Bell, Timothy
Buller, Alana
Chambers, Natalie
Crain, Dimitri
Dunn, Jamie
Grobecker, Kristian
Alegre, Alexander
Biggio, Lucas
Bullington, Ross
Chartier, Victoria
Crisp, Erica
Eckles, Andrew
Guderski, Pierce
Anderson, Thomas
Breiman, Jesse
Butz, Emmily
Choi, Woo
Crozier, Michelle
Frank, Beau
Guertin, Alec
May 20, 2011 • CEDAR STREET
Times• Page 15
Class of 2011 Hage, Jade
Hook, Parker
Kinney, Samantha
Lipscombe, Isabella
Mares, Daniel
McGowan, Alyssa
Mounteer, Carlyle
Hannas-Hefling, Matthew
Hudson, Katherin
Klockow, Kelsey
Liu, Amanda
Marien, Emily
McMahon, Paige
Niccum, Allison
Harr, Emily
Hughes, Brandon
Leach, Jennifer
Lord, Hayden
Marquez, Romulus
Merchak, Sean
Nkwocha, Erica
Hautau, Ofa
Hulet-Sandblom, Natalie
Lee, Savannah
Luscombe, James
Marsh, Julia
Miller, Hannah
Norris, Rebecca
Healy, Maeve
Jampolsy, Alexandra
Lehman, Robert
Lutz, Lilia
Martinez, Nicolas
Moldenhauer, Jennifer
Northam, Angelia
Helms, Kaitlynn
Jeon, Hye
Lessen-Dees, Sean
Mah, Alyssa
Martinez, Seth
Morris, Kristina
Nuss, Kathryn
Higgins, Samantha
Kim, Shihwa
Light, Jaclyn
Marchand, Robert
Matsumura, Enoch
Moses, Brittany
O’Hagan, Cameron
Page 16 • CEDAR STREET
Times • May 20, 2011
Class of 2011 O’Neil, Kate
Prieto Kelly
Riedl, Elliot
Sanders, Brianna
Sujan, Peter
Valdivia, Mauro
Winslow, Christopher
Odell, Christopher
Pullum, Adam
Riphenburg, Jessica
Sani, Amira
Swenson, Leif
Vaugh, Jesse
Winters, Allison
Odell, Taylor
Reckas, Sydney
Roberts, Alicia
Schaeffer, Carly
Thibeau, Evan
Villarreal, Jonathon
Wright, Jonathan
Paulhus, Sean
Reeves, Kyle
Rock, Stephen
Schramm, Alexander
Townsend, Lindsay
Walker, Ryan
Yousif, Anasimoun
Peterson, Chloe
Reyes, Kevin
Rolph, Shawn
Shonman, Matthew
Trejo Pina, Juan
Walmsley, Eric
Zehm, Leslie
Petty, Barbara
Rhyne, Taylor
Rose, Ryan
Song, Jiyeon
Unger, Carie
Weber, Honor
Phillips, William
Richardson, Sara
Russo, Justin
Stokkebye, Kianna
Valdivia, Giovanni
Weller, Dayan