10-10-14 - Cedar Street Times

Transcription

In This Issue
Kiosk
Fri. Oct. 10
Fashions For Food
Fashion Show & Tea
Meals on Wheels & Chico’s
Sally Griffin Center
700 Jewell Ave.$25
375-4454
•
Sar. Oct. 11
Concert with
David Holodiloff
PF Art Center
$10 adv., $15 door
8310375-2208
•
Sun. Oct. 12
Chili Contest
Benefits One Starfish
Homeless Parking Project
Community Church
Carmel Valley Rd.
www.wehelphomelesswomen.org
•
Butterflies - Page 5
More butterflies - Page 14
Pacific Grove’s
Times
Mon. Oct. 13
Adult Ceramic Class
Hilltop Ceramics
6-8:45 PM
sign up http://www.
monterey.org/Departments/
MontereyRecreation.aspx
or first class meeting
•
Wed. Oct. 15
Dine Out With Friends
(Of the PG Library)
Il Vecchio
110 Central Ave.
•
And Cross Country - Page 21
October 10-16, 2014
Your Community NEWSpaper
Vol. VII, Issue 6
Back-to-Back Incidents Keep Pacific Grove Police Running
Sat. Oct. 18
Rummage Sale
9AM-4PM
Christian Church
442 Central, P.G.
372-0363
•
Sat. Oct. 18
Flip for Whales™
Benefit whale watch
Limited Tickets
9 AM - 2 PM
831-901-3833
•
Wed. Oct. 22
Dine Out With Friends
(Of the PG Library)
Pt. Pinos Grill
At the PG Golf Links
•
Sat. Oct. 25
Science Saturday:
Spiders & Snakes
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
PG Museum of Natural History
•
Fri. Nov. 14
Shoe Dinner Dance and Auction
Chautauqua Hall
Cocktails 6:00, Dinner 8:00
Followed by dancing
Info: (831) 236-5257
or (831) 521-3045
•
Sun. Oct.26
Jonathon Lee 10 Year Memorial
Piano Concert
With Pianist Michael Martinez
Lovers Point Park, PG
2:00 – 4:00 PM
FREE EVENT
•
Fri. & Sat. Nov. 7 & 8
Carmel Orchid Society
Fall Orchid Festival
Community Church
Free Admission
831-625-1565
Inside
100 Years Ago in Pacific Grove............ 7
Animal Tales
& Other Random Thoughts............... 11
Cartoon.............................................. 4
Cop Log..................................... Online
FYI.................................................... 21
Health.............................................. 12
Legal Notices.................................... 17
Marriage Can Be Funny.................... 18
Opinion.............................................. 7
Otter Views......................................... 9
Rainfall............................................. 11
Real Estate...................... 13, 17, 23, 24
Sports......................................... 20, 21
Pacific Grove Police Cdr. McSorely was part of the team
investigating the incident involving the SUV which ran
through the side of Victorian Corner restaurant.
Thomas Pontarolo
A helicopter landed in the middle of Sunset to pick up a
young girl who had been hit by a car and transport her to a
trauma center.
By Marge Ann Jameson
SUV went in. The Pacific Grove police responded, along with
Monterey Fire and an ambulance which transported Mrs. Aliotti
On Oct. 6, an SUV shot through the intersection of Fountain
and the driver of another car, which was parked in the path of the
and Lighthouse backwards, crashed through the window and
SUV. The driver of the SUV was not injured.
wall and came to rest in the Fountain side of Victorian Corner
Names and other details were not available at press time, but
restaurant. There were customers in the restaurant but none were
officials at PGPD advise that the CHP is making a special invesinjured. Barely escaping, but injured, was Mary Aliotti, co-owner
tigation into the accident due to the reported high rate of speed at
of the restaurant who had been sitting by the window where the
which the SUV went backward, and the possibility of mechanical
failure (such as a stuck accelerator) of the
vehicle. Said eyewitness Dixie Layne, “The
SUV was parked across from the theater
on Lighthouse, in the center street parking. I happened to be looking out my third
There are stories that only appear online due to space considerations and stories
story window at where she was parked and
so hot they have to go out and not wait for the print version. We print on Fridays and
all of a sudden the SUV shot backward
distribute to more than 150 sites. Please see www.cedarstreettimes.com and which
across Lighthouse, across the corner of the
which category these stories belong in:
sidewalk of Fountain and Lighthouse taking
Breakers of the Week (ending 10-10-14)
out the stop sign and street sign, then across
Fountain, across the sidewalk and directly
Composting Workshops Offered Free
into the restaurant.”
Lots of trouble in PG today: Vehicle into restaurant, SUV hits ped (?)
It is unclear where the parked vehicle,
Healthfest Coming to CHOMP Oct. 25: Free screenings
a small red sedan, had been before it was
Cross Country: Pacific Grove Invitational Full Results
struck.
Mary Aliotti suffered five fractures in
City Council Actions 10-1-14
the ankle area and, though currently home
Sponsor a Chair at PG Library Read-A-Thon
from the hospital, will be in a cast for a
‘Yes on Measure A’ to hold information event
while and has had a metal plate inserted
into the ankle. The restaurant was severely
TAMC Cone Zone through Oct 9
damaged and is closed for the foreseeable
Too late for press: King City boys win, PG girls win at King City
future.
Carmel hires former Carmel City Administrator Doug Schmitz as
More details will be published as they
City Administrator
become available.
While police were investigating the
Protecting intellectual property: Entrepreneurship Forum set for
incident
at Fountain and Lighthouse, a
Oct. 14
call came in that a pedestrian had been
All The News That Fits, We Print
“Seussical” the Musical Presented by Santa Catalina School
See ACCIDENTS Page 2
Page 2 • CEDAR STREET
Times
• October 10, 2014
PACCIDENTS From Page 1
struck by a car in front of Pacific Grove High School
on Sunset. An eighth grade girl on her way to soccer
practice had run from the residential side of Sunset,
running from between parked cars and mid-block, and
was struck by the car. While eyewitnesses said that she
stood up and appeared to be OK, she was transported
by helicopter to a trauma center in Santa Clara where
she remained overnight.
The helicopter landed in the middle of Sunset and
caused quite a stire.
The Middle School was providing counseling for
students traumatized by the incident. As in the case of
the downtown accident, reports are not approved for
distribution yet.
More details will be published as they become
available.
Flip for Whales™ Benefit
Whale Watch Oct. 18
Flip for Whales™ Benefit Whale Watch will be held
Saturday, October 18 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Watch the spectacular humpback whales and other
marine wildlife in the Monterey Bay National Marine
Sanctuary. This fun event includes a special guided
whale watch aboard 60 ft. yacht High Spirits; continental breakfast with mimosas; raffle for great prizes;
and a live auction.
Meet our student interns, volunteer Ocean Stewards,
and members of the Whale Entanglement Team (WET). Learn how we are impacting the lives of the children at
the Boys & Girls Club and read about the how WET saved
a young humpback whale. To make reservation call 831.901.3833 today. A
limited number of tickets are available.
$75 tax deductible donation per ticket - reservations
required.
Blue Ocean Whale Watch, Moss Landing
Flip for Whales™ is a fundraiser that supports Marine
Life Studies’ Research Scientist Program, Take it to the
Streets™ cleanup conservation program, the Whale Entanglement Team (WET), and free educational programs
for children, youth, and adults, plus special programs for
children at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Monterey County.
If you can’t make it to our event, but would still like
to support Marine Life Studies, please consider making
a donation to directly support our research, education,
and conservation programs. We have no paid staff; we
rely instead on volunteers so over 90% of all donations
go directly to our projects.
Please join us for a great time at Flip for Whales™.
Gourmands to Gather
and honor Chef Stamenov
November 4th, 2014
The American Institute of Wine & Food (AIWF) and
Les Dames d’Escoffier International (LDEI) Monterey
Bay Chapters are pleased to present Gathering of the
Gourmands honoring Chef and Disciple of Escoffier Cal
Stamenov. The event takes place on Sunday, October
19 at the InterContinental The Clement, Monterey, 750
Cannery Row starting at 5:30 p.m. with no-host cocktails,
complimentary wine and hors d’oeuvres (donated by the
Disciples of Escoffier).
Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be
prepared by Chef Matt Bolton of the Intercontinental
The Clement and dessert will be prepared by Chef Ben
Spungin of Coastal Luxury Management. Dinner will be
followed by recognition and honor for Cal Stamenov and
an induction ceremony of prominent California chefs and
winemakers assisted by Michel Escoffier of France. Inductees include Pierre Bain of Fandango, Nathan Beriau,
Executive Chef of the Ritz Carlton, San Francisco, Bill
Stahl of River Ranch Vineyards, Tene Shake, President
of the American Culinary Federation, Candy Wallace,
Chef/Owner of the American Personal & Private Chefs
Institute & Assn. and Robert Mancuso, Executive Chef
of the Bohemian Club.
“Your attendance will assist a local Monterey area
student with a full scholarship to the Auguste Escoffier
School of Culinary Arts,” Mary Chamberlin, AIWF board
member and culinary expert said.
Cost of the event is $225.00 per person. Attire is
semi-formal. Please RSVP by Friday, October 10 to
Mary Chamberlin, email: [email protected],
telephone: 831-624-0830 or Donna Stewart, email: [email protected], telephone: 831-646-8841
In addition to the American Institute of Wine & Food
and Les Dames d’Escoffier International the GATHERING OF THE GOURMANDS is sponsored by the Disciples of Escoffier International and the Auguste Escoffier
School of Culinary Arts.
Times • Page 3
Outdoor Dining Workshop
Sees Support for Sidewalk
Dining in Pacific Grove
October 10, 2014 • CEDAR STREET
You’re Invited to Dine Out With Friends
During the 40-day celebration of the Friends of the Pacific Grove Public Library
40th anniversary from September 15 through October 25, an event is planned to emphasize the relationship between the health and vitality of the community’s l ibrary and
the health and vitality of local businesses.
Every Wednesday between September 15 and October 25 (that is, September 17
and 24, October 1, 8, 15, and 22) is a night to Dine Out With Friends. On each of these
Wednesdays, a local restaurant will be highlighted. Community members will be encouraged to eat a meal or enjoy a snack at the highlighted restaurant. Each restaurant
will contribute a portion of its profits from that day to the Friends of the Pacific Grove
Public Library. Friends will give all of that money to the library.
October 15Il Vecchio
October 22
Pt. Pinos Grill
— Dianne Bussey
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
Graphics: Shelby Birch
Regular Contributors: Ben Alexander • Susan Alexander • Jack Beigle
• Jon Charron• Rabia Erduman • Dana Goforth • Jonathan Guthrie
Kyle Krasa • Dixie Layne • Travis Long • Dorothy Maras-Ildiz
• Neil Jameson • Peter Nichols • Jean Prock • Jane Roland • Katie Shain
• Joan Skillman • Tom Stevens
Distribution: Ken Olsen, Shelby Birch
Cedar Street Irregulars
Anthony L, Ava, Bella G, Ben, Cameron, Coleman, Connor, Dezi, Elena, Jesse,
John, Kai, Kyle, Jacob, Josh, Josh, Meena, Nathan, Nolan, Ryan, Reina, Shayda
831.324.4742 Voice
831.324.4745 Fax
[email protected]
Calendar items to: [email protected]
website: www.cedarstreetimes.com
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
to receive breaking news
updates and reminders on your
Facebook page!
By Dixie Layne
More than 30 interested residents and business owners attended the “Outdoor
Dining Workshop” hosted by the City and facilitated by Mark Brodeur, Pacific
Grove’s new Director of Community and Economic Development. Brodeur’s experience in city planning, zoning, and development was on display as he presented
the City’s draft plan for outdoor dining and the results of the outdoor dining online
survey.
He answered questions, and solicited comments and ideas all the while maintaining a civil discourse among the diverse views exhibited from the attendees. Stephanie Locke of the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District stopped by for a
moment to ensure all present that the District would be monitoring water usage for
increases related to Pacific Grove’s out door dining areas; she confirmed they would
also be doing the same for Monterey.
The draft plan presented by Brodeur was the same plan as presented to City
Council (see Cedar Street Times dated Sept 19, 2014). The primary areas of the plan
that incited discussion were the use of affixed barriers around outdoor dining areas,
losing parking spaces to parklets, outdoor dining tables and chairs without designated
areas obstructing pedestrians’ thoroughfare, and the requirement for the Planning
Commission to approve all outdoor dining permit requests. The approval process
solicited the most unified and strong sentiment on using the Planning Commission to
approve out door dining permits and seemed to be based on attendees' past experiences with general over-the-counter permit approval process with a City code that is
“loose,” leaving too much to interpretation. Areas of the draft plan covering design
standards that solicited less conversation were the implementation of fees for permits
(fee schedules for Monterey, Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara were reviewed), types of
allowable furnishings, height of barriers, placement of outdoor dining next to buildings only – these concepts contained in the draft plan were all recognized as reasonable and agreeable.
Brodeur shared the results of the online survey input as of that morning. The
online survey is available the City’s website for input for another two weeks. Some
of the preliminary results of the 349 surveys completed show 96 percent approve of
sidewalk cafes; 73 percent do not want a fence required of outdoor dining spaces; 78
percent would not require the removal of furnishings each night; 92 percent approve
of the use of umbrellas and heaters; 82 percent would like to see parklets downtown.
Complete up to date results of the survey with respondents’ comments can currently
be found on the City’s website.
Brodeur will present the outdoor dining plan, including final results of the survey
and public workshops, to City Council mid-November.
ABSENTEE OR AT THE POLL
VOTE
ROBERT PACELLI
PACIFIC GROVE CITY COUNCIL 2014
Vote for Experience
and Leadership
4 Monterey Airport Director 8 Years
ENDORSED BY
4 Retired Pacific Grove Police Chief
4 Monterey Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce
4 Board Member Interim Monterey County
(Supportive housing for mentally disabled)
4 Board Member IMPACT For Youth
(Alcohol/drug school prevention programs)
4 Taxpayers Oversight Committee
PGUSD Measures “D” & “X”
4 Over $100 million in FAA Grants for Airport
Improvements during the last 8+ years.
4 900+ area homes soundproofed in last
20 years.
4 Monterey County
Hospitality Association
4 Chuck Della Sala,
Monterey Mayor
4 Dan Albert Sr, Former
Monterey Mayor
4 Joe Gunter,
Salinas Mayor
4 Jeanne Byrne, Former
Pacific Grove Mayor
YES to exploring different models of public safety that would create a Community Safety Director
combining the positions of fire and police chief, who will reside in Pacific Grove and take
advantage of community knowledge to best utilize shared services.
YES to following through on projects voted on and approved by the City Council, regardless of
changes in staff or council.
YES to consistency. We must follow our municipal code and apply it across the board to avoid
misinterpretation(s), so everyone is treated equally, and there is clear direction for all staff to
follow.
YES to the rehabilitation and preservation of the Monarch Sanctuary the right way.
YES to the rehabilitation of George Washington Park to bring back not only the Monarchs but also
the birds and to restore our canopy.
YES to protecting our open space, our purple carpet, and parks.
4 Reduced Airport energy use by almost 50%
4 Jerry Edelen, Del Rey
Oaks Mayor
YES to transparency and open communication. As your council member I will hold quarterly
community meetings to discuss all concerns and ideas you may have.
4 Carl has made Monterey Airport Quieter,
4 David Pendergrass,
Sand City Mayor
YES to strengthening our economy that will better serve our residents and visitors.
with innovative technologies.
Greener, Safer & Improved. His goal is to
continue improving the air services & lower
fares by competition!
4 Tony Sollecito, Board
President, PGUSD
PO Box 911 • Pacific Grove • (831) 275-0154 • www.CarlForAirport.com
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Carl Miller Monterey Peninsula Airport Board (FPPC #1370177)
YES to working together for a better future for our city.
VOLUNTEERS AND CONTRIBUTIONS APPRECIATED
Paid for by Robert Pacelli City Council 2014 – FPPC #1371867
208 Congress Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 [email protected]
Times
• October 10, 2014
Joan Skillman
Skillshots
A Great Auction Begins with great Donations
It’s time again for the Annual Shine our Shoe Dinner Dance and Auction to be
held Friday, Nov. 14 at Chautauqua Hall. The Breakers Club is looking for donations
for our live and silent auction.
What will you donate? Hosted theme party, work shops, artwork, handcrafted
items, professional services, time in a vacation home, sporting tickets?
Don’t miss out on a great opportunity to have your donation be featured at our
annual fundraising event. The Breakers Club will provide a tax deductible letter. All
proceeds raised support PGHS Breakers Athletics.
Please contact Crystal Hawes at (831) 236-5257 or Angela Matthews at (831)
521-3045 to arrange pick up or donations can be mailed to:
PGHS Breakers Club, Attn: Shoe Dance
615 Sunset Drive
Pacific Grove, CA 93940
Programs at the Library
For more information call 648-5760
Wednesday, October 15 • 11:00 am
Pre-School stories at the Pacific Grove Library, ages 2-5.
Wednesday, October 15 • 3:45 pm
"Wacky Wednesday" presents Old MacDonald Had a Library, after-school stories,
science and crafts for all ages, Pacific Grove Library.
Thursday, October 16 • 11:00 am
Stories for Babies and Toddlers at the Pacific Grove Library, ages birth-2.
Wednesday, Oct. 22 • 11:00 am
Pre-School stories at the Pacific Grove Library, ages 2-5.
Wednesday, Oct. 22 • 3:45 pm
“Wacky Wednesday” presents It May Be a Monster: after-school program of spooky
stories, science and crafts for all ages. Pacific Grove Library.
Thursday, Oct. 23 • 11:00 am
Stories for Babies and Toddlers at the Pacific Grove Library. ages birth-2.
Thursday, Oct. 23 • 3:00 pm
Children can read to certified therapy dogs at the library.
Tuesday, Oct. 28 • 6:30-7:30 pm
Haunted House! Prepare to be scared at the Pacific Grove Public Library, 550
Central Avenue, 93950. All ages. For more information call 648-5760.
LUNCH
Adult Ceramic Classes Begin Monday
“I’ve always wanted to do this.” “I remember loving clay in school.” And “Needed
to have some ME time.” These are some testimonials from previous (and current) ceramic students at Hilltop Ceramics Studio. With five potters wheels and an impressive
selection of glazes, instructor and professional artist Dana Goforth leads the class for
all levels of clay experience. Emphasis is on developing a personal sense of form and
exploration of exciting decorative techniques. This is great fun for creative minds with
or without clay experience. Beginning Monday, October 13th, classes are Monday and
Wednesday, 6 to 8:45 pm. Clay, tools, and glazes included. Hilltop Park Center Ceramic
Studio, 871 Jessie Street. Sign up online at the http://www.monterey.org/Departments/
MontereyRecreation.aspx or on the first day of class. Or just come to class!
Monterey County’s
Best Locals’ Menu!
• Parmesan Crusted Chicken •
• Fresh Catch of the Day •
• Mile-High Meatloaf •
• Grilled Calamari Steak •
• Italian Sausage Pasta Saute •
• Flame Broiled Pork Loin Chop •
Add a Glass of Draft Beer of House Wine —Just $2.99
Monday—Thursday, 2 Hours Free Parking
Courtesy of the City of Monterey
www.abalonettimonterey.com
57 Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey
Call (831) 373-1851
& DINN
8
ER
$ 95
EVERY D
AY!
Welcoming the Butterflies with Butterflies
The butterflies
are here
Butterflies have arrived, both the
real ones and the fantasy ones,
Check out the colorful butterflies adorning the light posts on
Lighthouse Avenue. Each artist
donated their time and talents to
create a unique piece of art. This
is just the beginning—there will
eventually be up to 50 butterflies
adorning the main streets of
downtown Pacific Grove. Vote
for your favorite by visiting downtownpacificgrove.com for ballot
box locations. In early 2015 the
butterflies will be sold in a silent
auction with proceeds directly
benefiting the PGAC. Start looking for your favorite!
You Are Invited!
Make the Jingle Bell Run/Walk a Holiday Tradition
The Arthritis Foundation kicks off the Jingle Bell Run/Walk season
on October 15, 2014
We thank you for your support, and invite you to our Jingle Bell Run/Walk
2014 Team Kick-Off Party! Bring your teammates and friends for a fun evening of mix 'n mingle, fun fundraising material, team awards, raffles and
refreshments. Learn about this great event, and see what a difference a team
can make!
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014
Time: 6:00 M - 8:00 PM
Location: Il Fornaio at Pine Inn Hotel, Carmel
Address: Ocean Ave, between Lincoln and Monte Verde
RSVP: Alexandra Fallon at [email protected] or 831-620-1699
Let's make this the best Jingle Bell Run/Walk ever!
For more information and to register, please visit www.jinglebellrunpg.org.
Arthritis Foundation is the only nationwide, not-for-profit health organization helping
individuals to take control of arthritis by leading efforts to prevent, control and cure arthritis
and related diseases - the nation's number one cause of disability.
Thank You to Our Local Sponsors
Presenting Sponsor
Monterey Spine & Joint | Central Coast Brain & Spine
Alliance Home Health | Victory Dealership | Pfizer
Central Coast Senior Services | Treadmill
The UPS Store: Carmel & Del Monte
Volunteers of America | VNA & Hospice
The Beach House Restaurant
Gorman Real Estate | Pebble Beach Company | Springer Construction
Monterey Herald | Cedar Street Times | KWAV | 630ESPN
Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce
Whole Foods Market Monterey
Times • Page 5
Times
• October 10, 2014
Jon Guthrie’s High Hats & Parasols
100 Years Ago in Pacific Grove
Main line
Purchases Ford for taxi
While M. W. Hoffman has a couple of cars used as last year’s stock on hand, these
were not the auto mobile desired by J. J. Selby. Selby wanted his car to double as a
taxi. Mr. Hoffman therefore got out his book and a particularly heavy-duty rig was
placed on order.* Two months later that car has arrived in San Francisco. Yesterday,
Mr. Selby departed by train for the big city to take delivery of the auto mobile. The car
will be driven back to the Grove. Mr. Selby hopes to be in the business of running a
taxi within the week. For the entire month of October, rides can be gained at half price.
Selby guarantees that no horse pulling a buggy will arrive at your door. Never ridden
in an auto mobile? Telephone Selby! 1
Auto mobile accident
Dr. E. K. Abbott and companions were injured in an auto mobile accident that
occurred near the Pinnacles this weekend. Fortunately, no serious consequences are
probable. Abbott ran into a vehicle operated by a Mr. Campbell, who is registered as
a guest at the Del Monte Hotel. Campbell is a wealthy Scotchman, visiting locally,
who escaped unhurt. Abbott had decided to view the Pinnacles, accompanied by Harry
Green and D. Cliff in order to try out his newly purchased car. Near their destination,
Abbott—a novice driver—lost control of his auto mobile while negotiating a curve.
His vehicle struck the borrowed vehicle driven by Campbell, then veered off the road.
Minor cuts and abrasions were suffered by all, except Dr. Abbott. Abbott also suffered
additionally from nervous shock. No attempt has yet been made to return the Abbott
car to its home. The car was reported as badly damaged.
Englishman relates Mexican conditions
St. Anselm’s Anglican Church
Meets at 375 Lighthouse Ave. Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Fr. Michael Bowhay 831-920-1620
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Pastor Bart Rall
800 Cass St., Monterey (831) 373-1523
Forest Hill United Methodist Church
551 Gibson Ave., Services 9 AM Sundays
Rev. Richard Bowman, 831-372-7956
Pacific Coast Church
522 Central Avenue, 831-372-1942
Peninsula Christian Center
520 Pine Avenue, 831-373-0431
First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove
246 Laurel Avenue, 831-373-0741
St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church
Central Avenue & 12 tsp.h Street, 831-373-4441
Community Baptist Church
Monterey & Pine Avenues, 831-375-4311
Peninsula Baptist Church
1116 Funston Avenue, 831-394-5712
St. Angela Merici Catholic Church
146 8th Street, 831-655-4160
Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove
First Church of God
1023 David Avenue, 831-372-5005
Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove
1100 Sunset Drive, 831-375-2138
Church of Christ
Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove
PG Community Center, 515 Junipero Ave., 831-333-0636
Mayflower Presbyterian Church
141 14th Street, 831-373-4705
Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove
Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula
375 Lighthouse Avenue, 831-372-7818
First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove
915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove - (831) 372-5875
Worship: Sundays @ 10:00 a.m.
Congregation Beth Israel
5716 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel (831) 624-2015
Chabad of Monterey
2707 David Avenue, Pacific Grove (831) 643-2770
Monterey Church of Religious Science
Sunday Service 10:30 am
400 West Franklin St., Monterey • 372-7326
http://www.montereycsl.org
http://www.facebook.com/MontereyChurchofReligiousScience
Fred Young, a wealthy Englishman, has spent the past few months in Mexico City
in close proximity of Dictator Huerta. Recently, Young departed the Mexican capitol
to take up residence in El Paso. There, Young revealed that he was a journalist-undercover for the Houston Chronicle. Reports that Huerta would resign and go into hiding
are completely bosh, said Young.
“The dictator knows he is on his last legs, but to resign would consign him to
everlasting oblivion,” Young said. “To remain as dictator will assure him a place in
Mexican history. Huerta wants to be known as a big man. However, (Pancho) Villa
has enjoyed victory after victory. Each of the rebel’s victories seems easier than the
one before, but that is not the reason for Huerta’s despondency. The Federalist’s have
simply lost heart, as have the Americans, Huerta believes.”
Young said that Huerta expects the Americans not to throw an army into Mexico.
Museum Director’s meet
The Board of Directors of the Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History met
Monday evening in a regular session.
Miss Ella Demming offered a full report on the success of the recent Flower
Festival. The $19 revenue is being donated to the building fund, according to Miss
Demming.
Mrs. M. E. Herger noted that a visitor from Chicago, a Mrs. M. C. Blackman, had
donated $10 to the fund, increasing the monthly amount of donations to $29.
Mrs. Woodstock, curator of botany, called for a vote of thanks to the Peninsula
Band, and all others who helped out, for making the Flower Festival a success.
The following names—Miss Ella Lloyd, Mrs. Carrie Carrington, Mrs. James
Cartnow, Mr. John Vannorden, and Mrs. T. Cooke Smith—were submitted for membership. All were approved.
CLSC banquet coming
The Vincent Circle of the CLSC invites all to a banquet to be offered on Saturday,
next. Persons wishing to participate in this fund raiser can obtain tickets at Sherpa’s
grocery store. Tickets are priced at 50¢ each. Baked chicken or salmon (your choice)
will be the featured entrees, accompanied by an asparagus salad and mixed vegetable.
Beverage and after-dinner sweets are included. The meal is provided by the Pacific
Grove Hotel.
No appetite?
Is your appetite suffering? Are you having trouble eating anything? Try Doctor
Phillip’s electric belt. Just affix the belt around your belly and turn on the electricity.
Immediately, your appetite will be restored. That’s a promise!
K of C at Del Monte
The Knights of Columbus has moved its councils to the Del Monte Hotel, a move
prompted by the large number of participants. Meetings are held on the first and third
Mondays of each month. A smoker is being planned as the next activity. Mayor R. F.
Johnson will be in attendance. The following weekend, a daylong event for families is
on tap. Participants should gather at the Del Monte no later than 9 am. The group will
then travel by street car to Junipero Serra’s landing spot in Monterey. After an hour to
enjoy the vistas, lunch will be served. The cost of $1 per family includes transportation
and meal. Participants will be returned to the Del Monte by 4 pm.
Side track – Tidbits from here and there
• Editor Wallace Clarence Brown reminds you that newspapermen make better elected
officials.
• George Schultz has announced his candidacy for the Monterey County Superintendent of Schools.
• Mrs. E. E. Fong has departed for a weeklong visit in Santa Cruz.
And the cost is …
• Grab a sewing machine for 30 days by sending this coupon and $1. We pay the
freight. On the likely chance that you decide to keep the machine, the cost will be
an additional $54. Easy terms available. Domestic Sewing Machines, 977 Domestic
Lane, Roanoke Island, North Carolina. Your machine will be fully guaranteed for
a period of twenty years.
• Wide body Hudson Six, model 54. Order from L. H. Peterson, Pacific Grove. Options available. 2
• Purchase a vacuum cleaner for $12.50 from Culp Bros on Lighthouse. Make home
cleaning easy! 3
Notes from the author …
1 Was there a meter? The article did not say.
2 Car lots were not yet available. Cars were ordered after viewing a modelor even
photographs. Certain options could be added to the base package.
3 The Review seemed to be undercutting Culp Bros by offering the same machine
for $5.75 … with a year’s extension or subscription to the newspaper
CLSC stood for the Community League for Services Center. The nearest CLSC
group is today in Watsonville.
Times • Page 7
The Patrons’ Show is Coming
Your Letters
Donations Sought by PG Art Center
Opinion
Student Drop-Off Situation
At Robert Down is Deplorabe
Editor:
I implore the city of Pacific Grove and the Pacific Grove Unified School District
to address the student drop-off situation at Robert Down Elementary.
Currently, 3 minute parking is allowed on Pine Avenue in front of the school during
the drop-off and pick-up period, from 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. respectively.
Due to parking being allowed, parents often are forced to stop in the right-hand lane
and double park to allow their children to exit their vehicles. It is akin to the passenger
loading zone at the San Jose International Airport. This is not only a traffic hazard for
motorists on Pine Avenue, but a dangerous situation for young students who have to
get out of a car in the middle of the road.
Occasionally, a police officer will drive-by and encourage parents to not stop
by using their sirens. However, because there is not a better drop-off location for the
school, this does not alleviate the situation.
I encourage the city and the school board to address this situation and to improve
safety for our students and their parents by eliminating parking on Pine Avenue during
the morning drop-off time and building drop-off locations in the back of the school,
similar to ones built last year for the middle school. Our children deserve a safe way
to get to school. Until then, please be careful on Pine Avenue.
Clinton Woods
Pacific Grove
Personal Endorsements for
Pacific Grove City Council
Editor:
Criticizing The League of Women Voters is like finding fault with apple pie. But
the format and execution of the candidates’ forum was just so ineffective. I really wish
someone would ask the right questions and cajole serious answers out of the candidates.
As it was, we were left to wonder, read between the lines, and hope for the best.
However, we may have some promising candidates. Of the six running for Council,
here’s why I’m leaning toward these three:
Brian Brooks: Not a very good public speaker yet, but it doesn’t matter. No real action steps proposed, but none of the candidates had any. What counts is what he cares
most about — “Clearing up the city’s financial future and ensuring that we live within
our budget and grow our economy while not increasing taxes or raising city-imposed
fees… encouraging city employee pension reform.” None of the other candidates have
made as clear and concise a statement as Mr. Brooks about what we do need most.
Bill Peake: His top priority is similar, and again, that’s what counts. However, he writes
about our CalPERS obligations without any reference to what a horrible trap CalPERS
is, and without any action steps for how we might free ourselves. Also, Mr. Peake says
he wants to maintain our small-town character. Does that mean he wants to protect us
from the pension monster, or he hopes to mold us into some utopian vision he has…?
Protecting us would be more than enough, thank you.
Incumbent Rudy Fischer: A potential choice to follow Bill Kampe as mayor, but first
he’s got to demonstrate he’s ready to lead us into battle against that pension monster.
He says our finances are in good shape compared to other cities. Does he mean they
are in good shape? Not even close. Mr. Fischer clearly has a lot to offer, so I’m voting
for him again, but I hope he starts talking to us like adults.
I also hope that this and all the election letters encourage more thinking, more
discussing, and most of all, more voting. If there’s anything we should have learned
since 2002, it’s that we need to be extremely vigilant about our councilmembers.
Alec Murdock Pacific Grove
Every year the Pacific Grove Art Center hosts a fundraiser called the Patrons’ Show,
one of our biggest fundraising efforts. As a non-profit, historical arts center this event
is critical to our continued success in serving the public and meeting our mission. The
show features a myriad artwork donated by artists of all stripes. Tickets are sold for
the exact number of pieces donated. At the end of the exhibition in December, each
ticket holder is guaranteed to win a piece of artwork!
Artists we kindly ask you to donate original, gallery quality works of art: paintings, drawings, collage, or photographs that are framed and ready to hang (no more
than 48” wide), as well as sculpture, and ceramics. Membership with the PGAC is
strongly recommended for this call. Beginning 2015 this will become a requirement
for submission.
You will receive a receipt for your donation with the acknowledgement that you
have contributed to a wonderful community, non-profit arts center.
Drop-off times: Wednesday through Saturday 12-4:00 p.m. & Sunday 1-3:30 p.m.
September 10 through October 16, 2014 until 4:00 p.m.
“Everything Italian!” Monterey’s
Old Fisherman’s Wharf 2nd Annual
Columbus Day Weekend Celebration
Monterey’s Old Fisherman’s Wharf
Association will hold its special free
“Everything Italian!” event on Saturday,
October 11 and Sunday, October 12, 2014.
Celebrate Monterey’s Italian heritage on Fisherman’s Wharf at the 2nd
Annual Columbus Day weekend event.
The “Everything Italian! Monterey’s Old
Fisherman’s Wharf 2nd Annual Columbus
Day Weekend Celebration” will highlight
special Italian dishes featured at the many
Wharf restaurants in honor of the holiday
from cannoli to torrone and beyond.
On Saturday, October 11 and Sunday,
October 12, there will be many fun family activities, with special “guests’ from
history including Queen Isabella and her
court, the Knights of Columbus, Tarantella Dancers and other local performers
and entertainment, and much, much more.
Chili Contest will Benefit Homeless
Parking Program
Circle the Wagons Chili Contest, a benefit for homeless women on Oct 12,
2014 at the Community Church of the Monterey Peninsula, Carmel Valley Rd,
1-4 p.m. All funds go to the One Starfish, safe parking program.
For more information go to the website www.wehelphomelesswomen.org
Roundabout Video Online
TAMC Monterey, working with the City of Monterey, has produced videos to help
drivers who use the Highway 68/Highway 1 interchange understand the concept of a
roundabout as well as advantages of the installation. At present, there is one of these
very informative videos online at http://goo.gl/dVNekd while others will be posted
soon. There will also be public information meetings in the near future.
Joy Welch
Rainbow Speakers and Friends Now
Avaiable as Speakers Bureau
Rainbow Speakers and Friends is a volunteer group that presents representative panels of the LGBTQI (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning,
Queer, Intersex) community.
As a panel we share personal stories and experiences in order to break down
stereotypes and to educate to create a safer world.
During the question-answer segment, the audience tailors the session to their
needs with their questions.
We accept invitations from schools, organizations, both public and private,
civic, government, faith-based groups, and any other interested groups.
We also hold monthly social gatherings for friendship and to help support
the mission of the panels.
There will be lots of live music from local
musicians performing Italian and traditional music. Experience a “voyage” on
the seas with one of the Wharf’s Whale
Watching boats, deep sea fishing boats,
sailboats or the Little Mermaid Glass Bottom boat. Come see a Coast Guard Fast
Boat, climb aboard and learn how they
navigated their ships during Columbus’
time. Also enjoy visits by “Auxter the
Otter.” Come see Italian Cars on display
and play a game of Bocce. There will be
fun for the whole family.
The event will be held from 11:00
am – 5:00 p.m. On Monterey’s Old Fisherman’s Wharf, 1 Old Fisherman’s Wharf,
Monterey. For more information, go to
www.montereywharf.com or call 831238-0777. Detailed schedule and updates
on www.montereywharf.com
Just Listed in Monterey
748 Jessie St.
3 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths
$619,000
Lic. #: 00902236
Cell:
“Joy’s quiet strength, persistence and
care for her clients is legendary
on the Monterey Peninsula.”
831-214-0105 [email protected]
Times
• October 10, 2014
Eagle Scout Project Makes Home Safe
In searching for his Eagle Scout
Project, Alexander Ateshian, a senior at
Stevenson School, wanted to do something that truly made a difference in the
community. He wanted to go beyond
the needs of a church and hillsides that
need bark. While speaking with Jeanie
Gould at the Cancer Society Discovery Shop in Pacific Grove, Alexander
found a project that would truly make a
difference. He was made aware of the
Gateway Center’s Reindollar in Marina.
Gateway Center provides a wide range
of services, including residential care,
for young adults with moderate intellectual disabilities. Reindollar goes beyond
this by providing care for young adults
with some of the most severe intellectual
disabilities in Monterey County. The
home, run by Darren and Wendy Adler,
is truly the only of its kind in Monterey
County. Gateway cannot afford extra
maintenance of the home, so Alexander’s assistance was met with much
appreciation.
Prior to Alexander’s project, Reindollar had a back yard unfit for the
young adults in the home with seizure
and mobility issues that put them at risk
of constantly falling in an uneven yard
dotted with low wooden posts and walls,
with a hard, slippery ground.
This Scout’s project made Reindollar’s play yard more soft than hard by
preparing it for a rubberized foam coating to cushion any falls. The rubber material itself, like that of Tatum’s Garden,
is an $11,000 cost. For his Eagle Project,
Alexander has organized more than 40
volunteers to help prepare for the arrival
of this material. Additionally, he added
drought-resistant trees and plants to
the property and a concrete landing for
the ramp of the home’s handicap van.
He has also received almost $1,800 in
donations and a generous donation of
materials from GraniteRock, worth more
than $1,000.
Alexander would like to thank
GraniteRock and all other contributors
for their donations: Diane Michaels/Dr
Ivan D Melean, Gary R Ray/Katy Castagna, Patrick E Simon/Susan G Simon,
Mary Khasigian Nikssarian/David Alan
Nikssarian, James M Martin, Eric Sklar/
Erica Sklar, Carmel Stamp & Coin Shop,
Law Offices of George M. Vlazakis,
Carion Doty LLP, Leslie Martin/Chris
Martin, Reginald Dorsett, Neil S Fruman/Myhang P Fruman, B/GEN(RET)
Frank K. Martin/Lucy N. Martin, R.
Bruce Dini, James M. Martin III, JMK
Investments, Lola S Steinbaum-Cornell
MD/Trent E Cornell, Mel Varrelman
C.F.P., Precision Orthopedics (Willard
M. Wong, M.D.), Andrew Ausonio,
Peter M. Margiotta/Patsy Y. Margiotta,
Gregory L Foster/Patricia E Foster, and
Beverley Ling.
Additionally, he has secured consultation and advisement from various
specialists like community treasure and
philanthropist Doug Brown.
At the conclusion of his project Alexander earned his Eagle Badge, Scouting’s highest level, an honor achieved by
only about 2 percent of those entering
scouting.
Submitted by:
Alexander Ateshian, Boy Scout Troop
#2
PO Box 783
831-383-9759
Project address: 301 Reindollar Ave,
Volunteers do their part on the sidewalk in front of the home (below), and the
completed back yard will be more safe for clients of Reindollar (above).
Times • Page 9
Tom Stevens
Otter Views
Hello Minnesota
Driving back from Lake Tahoe the other day, I caught a National Public Radio
discussion about America’s most congenial cities.
Among the panelists were editors of magazines and websites that do “liveability”
rankings of U.S. locales. As one might imagine, the survey methods and rating criteria
vary widely. Outside Magazine’s list skews toward fitness and recreational options;
Money Magazine’s list is about making money. The Food Network site considers restaurants and farmer’s markets. And so on.
If the lists have anything in common, it is the annual presence among the “top 10”
of at least three municipalities from the upper Midwest. Sure enough, among this year’s
honorees were Madison, Wisconsin and Rochester, Minnesota.
I can’t recall if my travels ever took me through those specific cities, but I did
visit their mother states. Lamentably, my stays in both were very brief. The Wisconsin
itinerary included a sailboat turnaround in Green Bay and a small plane flight to a
lovely rural town with “Apple” in its name. I think the name was Appleton. If not, it
should have been.
The Minnesota visit was equally short-lived, a single April afternoon long ago. I was
on my way to visit relatives in Great Falls, Montana during a collegiate spring break. I
forget the year, but the carrier was Northwest Airlines, the plane was very slow, and it
had a propeller in the front. We stopped in Minneapolis for maintenance.
There being few travelers flying on to Great Falls in those days, the pilot and I
struck up a conversation as we taxied toward the terminal. My recollection is admittedly
suspect all these decades later, but there may have been an open cockpit.
“Nice weather,” I shouted from the passenger seat.
“Ya, you betcha!” he shouted back over his shoulder. “Say, would ya like to see
Minneapolis while you’re here?”
“That’d be great! Do we have time?”
“Ya sure!” He nodded his leather helmet toward one wing, then the other. “Ground
crew’ll need time ta scrape off those mosquitoes. I’ll drive ya home, meet the little lady.”
It was a beautiful spring afternoon. We rode around Minneapolis in the pilot’s red
MG roadster while he talked to his wife over the first CB radio I had ever seen. He
showed me all the sights: Minnehaha Falls, Nicolette Field, the Guthrie Theater, Minnehaha Falls again.
When we reached their modest suburban home, Mrs. Pilot served a rib-stickin’
repast of doughy lefse, wild rice, white bread, “Land O Lakes” butter, fresh snap beans,
Hormel cold cuts, and a lime Jell-O salad with little marshmallows jiggling inside.
“And I know you’ll want to try some of my special lutefisk,” she smiled, pinching
my cheek.
“What’s that?” I asked warily.
“It’s flayed walleye pike fermented in lye,” the old pilot explained proudly. “Caught
it myself when I was your age, ya know. It should be just about ready.”
While pondering my response, I had time to consider Minnesota itself, a remarkable
state by any yardstick. What other state can claim as exports both Spam and F. Scott
Fitzgerald? Both Post-Its and Prince? Both mayonnaise and the Mayo Clinic? And how
‘bout Hamm’s Beer, Scotch Tape, Bob Dylan, Jessica Lange and America’s foremost
storyteller, Garrison Keillor?
Having lived in France and spent many years in Manhattan, Keillor has lost some
of the plangent, slightly Nordic accent of the native Minnesotan (“Ya, you betcha”).
But he still embodies the free-thinking, social reformist point of view that has made
“The Land of 10,000 Lakes” the unofficial conscience of America.
Many Minnesotans actually practice the Founding Father democratic principles
that only rate lip service elsewhere in the country. Decency, fair play, and a set of
forthright ethical opinions are issued each Minnesotan at birth, along with ear muffs
and thermal underwear.
The latter are standard garb in the lower 48’s coldest state, where the temperature
may lurk below zero for weeks at a time, like walleye pike below an ice fishing shack.
The reverse holds true in summer, when I’m told Minnesota offers searing days and
humid, sullen nights that drive its citizens to remote lakeside cabins “up north.” There
they drink Grain Belt beer on their porches and watch the state’s legendary mosquitoes
rise into the moonlight bearing sleeping toddlers away.
Also remarkable is Minnesota’s reputation as a cradle of losing presidential candidates like Harold Stassen, who ran for the nation’s highest office and lost three times.
Hubert Humphrey, Eugene McCarthy and Ed Muskie only lost once apiece, but they
were memorable losses.
Of course, Minnesota has winners also – the Vikings, Twins and North Stars now
and then, and such perennial corporate titans as General Mills, General Foods and 3M
Corporation.
To them all I say: “Hello Minnesota! . . . goodbye lutefisk!”
Sotheby’s Real Estate
World Theater
Fall 2014 Performing Arts Series
Written & Directed by
Luis Valdez
‘Powerful ... play brings together star-crossed
lovers of Japanese and Latino descent amid WWII.’
— San Jose Mercury News
Oct. 18, 8pm • Oct. 19, 2pm
Sunday matinee & special reception with the playwright
and cast. Call for details and tickets.
831.582.4580
csumb.edu/worldtheater
For disability related accommodations, contact the World Theater.
Times
• October 10, 2014
foundation for performing arts center of pacific grove presents
Rudolph Tenebaum
Poetry
The house they built is indifferent
To being built.
The water they find is indifferent
To being spilt.
The mountain peak is indifferent
To their attempts
And to a rambling avalanche
That may consume their tents.
The dreams that they dream are indifferent
To being dreamt,
And from becoming reality
They are exempt.
General Admission $25
Find tickets at these locations:
Bookmark Music
It will respond to courage,
To love of life and to faith.
There is no illness
It is not able to face.
307 Forest Ave. PG
PG Travel
593 Lighthouse Ave. PG
And how kindly it welcomes
The crudest drug,
And how skillfully kills
A fleeing bug!
The Book Works
667 Lighthouse Ave. PG
Do Re Mi Music
Carmel Rancho Shopping Center, Carmel
Bay Of Pines Restaurant
150 Del Monte Ave. Monterey
www.performingartscenterpg.org Wine From The Heart
www.jimcurrymusic.com
241 Alvarado St. Monterey
Proceeds benefit “Keeping the Arts Alive” in our schools.
Design by Rory Glass
Previous editions of Cedar Street Times
can be found at
www.cedarstreettimes.com
Have your peeps email our
peeps!
editor@ cedarstreettimes.com
NEW OFFICE in Carmel By The Sea!
David B. Love, DDS & Staff
have a new location to serve you at the
South West Corner of Lincoln and 7th Avenue,
Suite 10A in Carmel By The Sea.
Our Services Include:
•
•
•
•
•
Science has even proved
(See diagram B and graph A)
The body meets the desire
To heal
Half-way.
Gentrain
Lecture Oct. 15:
Homelessness
The Gentrain Society of Monterey Peninsula College is sponsoring these upcoming free lecture:
Wednesday, October 15
Gentrain Society Lecture: Inherent
Worth and Dignity: Living Portraits
Monterey Peninsula College Lecture
Forum 103
1:30-2:30 pm
Free; MPC Parking $2.00
Information: www.gentrain.org ;
[email protected] Three Monterey Bay artists,
Timothy Barrett (digital media),
Cassidy Huasmann Mason (writer),
and Bob Sadler (photographer),
will share their two-year project
exploring the worth and dignity of
homeless men struggling to return
to a better life. The three artists/
speakers worked with over 60 men
in the local I-HELP program to
understand, unmask, and present
the beautiful core of these men to
the world. In the process, the men
have seen themselves in a new light,
and the artists have experienced
the power of art to alter the world
around them. This uplifting talk will
include the artists’ portraits, stories
and video interviews. General and Cosmetic Dentistry
Low Radiation Digital X-Rays
Delta Dental Provider
Interest Free Financing Available
Senior Discounts
Scan To View Our Monthly
Office Special!
(831) 624-3549
Contact us today for your next appointment!
But if their goal is healing,
To those it is revealed
That the body is not indifferent
To being healed.
LoveTheDentist.com
Send press
releases to
editor@
cedarstreetimes .com
Times • Page 11
His Name is Jim
John Denver Tribute is a Love Story
Jane Roland
Animal Tales and
Other Random Thoughts
John Denver fans throughout the United States wanted Jim Curry to continue
singing to keep the Colorado songster alive in their memories.
There’s more than meets the eye (and
ear) when tribute artist Jim Curry takes the
stage. When he sings the popular hit songs
of John Denver, this seasoned professional
brings more than talent and charm. He
brings a love story.
Standing by his side, on stage and
off stage, is Jim’s wife of 30 years, Anne.
“Now, I didn’t go looking for someone
named Anne,” Jim chuckles, referring
to the coincidence of John Denver’s first
wife, named Annie. “But I knew that she
could sing and play the guitar, and that really got my attention.” The two started dating. “Most of the time we would just play
guitars and sing John Denver songs,” said
Jim. It was the mid-70s and John Denver
was at the top of the charts with song like
“Sunshine” and “Rocky Mountain High”
Their time together was short-lived,
however, with a life-changing event: “My
Dad retired from the Navy when I was in
the 11th grade,” Jim explained, “At the
end of the school year he moved our entire
family to a little town in Texas, breaking
my heart and tearing me away from Anne
and all my friends in California.”
For five years, Jim lived in Texas.
He pursued his studies in music, and attended college on a Rotary Scholarship for
voice. “Just like John Denver, I found that
playing the guitar and singing was a great
way to make new friends,” Jim said, “but
I still had these feelings for Anne after all
those years, so I left Texas and headed
back to California to see if we could get
back together.” Anne and Jim renewed
their friendship, which inevitably led to
marriage. “Of course, we had a lot of
John Denver’s music in our wedding,” Jim
smiled, “and I got to sing “Annie’s Song”
to her during the ceremony.”
Jim and Anne continued to grow in
their love for each other and their appreciation for John Denver’s music. Between
running a growing sign business and
raising their two sons they still somehow
found the time to learn and perform Denver’s songs. “We always felt that John was
writing songs that were so personal to us,”
said Jim, “His songs about preserving the
environment and living peacefully with
each other were exactly the things Anne
and I were concerned about, and the kind
of message we wanted to pass along to
our children.” The untimely death of John
Denver in a solo plane accident in 1997
added a sense of urgency to their mission,
“We were afraid that the music would be
forgotten,” Jim explained, “But we are
very happy to see the popularity of John
Denver’s music continue to grow.”
Eventually, music became their fulltime career and these days Jim and Anne
travel around the world specializing in
the music of John Denver. “Anne and
I have made our dream into a reality by
supporting each other in what we love to
do the best,” says Jim, “It’s the ultimate
love story.”
Pacific Grove Weekend Forecast
Friday
Saturday
11th
10th
Mostly Sunny
66°
55°
Chance
of Rain
0%
WIND:
WNW at
9 mph
Partly Cloudy
71°
57°
Chance
of Rain
0%
WIND:
NW at
8 mph
Sunday
12th
Partly Cloudy
80°
58°
Chance
of Rain
0%
WIND:
N at
7 mph
Monday
13th
Mostly Sunny
80°
58°
Chance
of Rain
0%
WIND:
WSW at
6 mph
Pacific Grove’s Rain Gauge
Data reported by Jack Beigle at Canterbury Woods
Week ending 10-09-14........................ .00”
Total for the season .......................... 0.53”
To date last year (09-13-13) .............. 10.86”
Historical average to this date ......... 0.67”
Wettest year ....................................... 47.15”
(during rain year 07-01-97 through 06-30-98)
Driest year ......................................... 4.13”
(during rain year 07-01-12 through 06-30-13)*
*stats from NWS Montereys
Have you ever met a Muppet? Most of us have not. Jim Henson once stated that
the term “Muppet” had been created as a portmanteau from the words “Marionette”
and “puppet.” They debuted on the television program Sam and Friends, which aired
in Washington D.C. from 1955 to 1961 and began appearing on Sesame Street in 1969.
The rest is history; we have loved them over the years, enjoyed the movies and desperately miss the Muppet Show.
Then I met a real live Muppet in the guise of my shirt-tail relative, Jim Dultz, who
is married to my cousin, Ellen Osborne, and lives on the Monterey Peninsula. He was
born in Los Angeles, as he says, “with a marionette puppet in each hand and a cardboard theatre in which I could put on countless puppet shows.” From the age of five,
he was already writing, designing, directing and starring in plays of his own making,
musical comedies, mostly: first with puppets, then with classmates. He produced a
play a semester through all his school years. He attended Art Center and started his
own theatre group, “The Academy Theatre”, where he designed and directed four plays,
producing six, before getting into the film industry. Writing, directing and performing
his plays with puppets led to working on films and television shows with people and,
finally, puppets (what goes around comes around). His career spanned 35 years during
which time he worked as an art director on the films “Flatliners,” Soap Dish,” “Back to
the Future 3” and “What Dreams May Come,” to name a few. He was the production
designer for the TV series “Greg the Bunny” and “Muppets Tonight” (our favorite show
at the time) for which he won an Emmy, and the feature film, “Team America: World
Police” (the biggest marionette movie of all time!) Jim is a member of The Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Art Director’s Guild.
He was and is a volunteer to the core. When he wasn’t working on movies or
television shows, he was donating his time designing sets for local public school plays,
working after school with the students, their parents and craftsmen from the film industry, in elementary, middle and high schools. I first met Jim when he moved to the
Monterey Peninsula. I was immediately captivated and charmed by this delightful
self-effacing man, whose mantra seems to be “give back, teach and encourage” those
who ask. He was, at the time, driving over to Santa Cruz weekly to teach theatre to
autistic children, and visiting long-term nursing facilities with his standard poodle,
Remy, to cheer up the residents. He remained involved in theatre, designing two
plays at the Magic Circle Theatre, “The Exonerated” and “Doubt.” His cartoons have
been published on the covers and inside the issues of The Foolish Times, The Funny
Times and The Monterey Bay Magazine. Jim and Ellen saw our son, Jay DeVine, in
“The Birdcage” and “Avenue Q” and were hooked with his good humor and charisma.
They became friends and Jay performed one “Avenue Q’s” songs in the Golden State
Vaudeville in Monterey, which Jim helped produce, direct and design (along with a
dozen high school and college artists from YAC).
However, these six degrees of separation don’t end there. If you recall, years ago
I wrote about grandson, Justin DeVine, Jay’s son. When he was in high school he
discovered YAC, Youth Arts Collective, run by Marcia Perry and Meg Biddle. Justin
has always been artistic but these two remarkable women were able to nurture these
young people to produce phenomenal art creations. In those days YAC operated on a
shoe-string budget. Alan Shugart and a few others saw the potential of this uniquely
simple and effective approach to self-motivated, desire-based learning and artistic
expression, and donated the start-up funds to make YAC a reality. We watched Justin
and his classmates grow from capable artists into something much greater. What is
more, we saw some of them develop from angry, frustrated human beings into happy,
confident people. I followed this progression as we attended art shows year after year
and watched the development of some of these teenagers. Marcia and Meg’s work
was therapeutic in all respects and they did it because they loved art and loved their
students.
In 2010, Jim took a workshop at YAC led by Erin Gafill and was immediately
drawn in by the vitality and originality of the art on the walls and moved by the honesty
shown in the young artists’ statements. In their own words, they said Meg and Marcia
gave them “inspiration, encouragement, a wonderful space, materials and an inclusive
community to create” and even “they saved my life.” Jim retired from the film industry
in 2011, and was invited to join the board of YAC and is now in his second year as
chairman. Jim believes, with all his heart, that YAC fulfills a need in his community
that is unfulfilled elsewhere.
Justin is now almost 30 years old. He is an artist, married to an artist and, I know,
attributes his success to the ministrations of that remarkable after-school and weekend
program which he enjoyed for so many years. The age was extended to 22 so Justin
and others like him could continue to participate while at community college. Thank
you Jim, thank you for your work on the Muppets and thank you for keeping the arts
alive and well.
Jim loves to travel, draw, write, teach and daydream…long may you dream and
make others’ come true.
.
Jane Roland lives in Monterey, manages the AFRP Treasure Shop in Pacific Grove
and is a member of PG Rotary. [email protected]
(To see more of Jim’s cartoons, go online to; jimdultz.com)
Times
• October 10, 2014
Care Management & Fiduciary Services
Jacquie DePetris, LCSW, CCM, LPF
• Licensed Professional Fiduciary
• Certified Care Manager
• Conservatorships
• Special Needs Trusts
• Health Care Agent
• Professional Organizing
www.ElderFocus.com
2100 Garden Road, Suite C • Monterey
[email protected]
Ph: 831-643-2457 • Fax: 831-643-2094
HH Elect HH
Shannon
Cardwell
Pacific Grove
City Council
FPPC# in Process
Shannon Cardwell has served
Pacific Grove well as our
assistant postmaster and
postmaster for more than 30
years, and has been closely
involved with our community.
Most recently, he served on the
Monterey County Civil Grand
Jury. Now he seeks to bring his
skills to the City Council.
• Decision Making
• Problem Analysis
• Planning and Scheduling
• Customer Relations
• Budget Operations
[email protected]
831.373.5760
1005 Benito Ave., PG
A New Monthly Outdoor
Antiques & Vintage Market
v
Held at Monterey Peninsula College
Lower Parking Lot A
Next Market: Oct. 19
Nov. 23 • Dec. 21, 2014
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION ~ FREE PARKING
MONTEREYANTIQUES.COM • 831-684-7505
Have your peeps email our peeps!
editor@ cedarstreettimes.com
cedarstreetimes .com
Are You Ready to Claim Your Life?
Rabia Erduman
Self discovery
The key to living a fuller life is
understanding and clearing old patterns and self-negating beliefs from the
subconscious. The subconscious mind
is 90% of the mind and doesn’t have
any sense of time. Negative beliefs from
our childhood live in the subconscious
mind, below the radar. We operate with
a fraction of our potential awareness and
creativity, ignoring a vast, unexplored
interior containing the roots of suffering,
and the wellspring of wisdom.
Today, as Adults, we have choices
we didn’t have in our childhood. We
can choose to heal our negative beliefs
and assumptions about ourselves, others, about life. As Adults, we are also
capable of Self-Love - loving who we
are unconditionally, also knowing that
we are going to make mistakes at times.
We are not supposed to be perfect. We
can learn from our mistakes and deepen
our relaxation and joy about this life. Let
yourself step into your adult body, adult
consciousness, put your hand or hands
on your chest, where Love lives, and say
outloud:
“This is my life. I love myself
unconditionally.” Remember, “Love is in
the Air.” Breathe in the Universal Love
from the air, let it spread through you.
Close your eyes and take a few
deep breaths. Get a sense of your life; let
yourself open to the big picture - What
is your mission in this life? What is your
main purpose in this life? Let yourself
see it or feel it. Now to imagine that you
are allowing yourself to fully manifest
your Mission in this life. How does it
feel?
Are you noticing any fears coming up? Any shame, anger, frustration,
sadness? Any sense of not deserving
to have what you want? Even to ask
for what you want! These are feelings,
beliefs from your negative conditioning in childhood. “You should be who
your parents, your teachers want you
to be, not who you really are!” As that
child, you were told all these lies. Now,
as the Adult that you are today, imagine
holding your Inner Child - the wounded
child part of you in your body, and saying to her/him: “I am very sorry that in
the past, when I didn’t exist, you were
rejected for being your true self and
were pushed to fulfill the expectations
of the authority figures back then. Now,
that I am your Adult Self, and you live
in my body, I am here to keep you safe,
protected, and love you unconditionally.
I also love your feelings, your fears,
your shame, your sadness, your anger,
your frustrations, your joy - all of what
you naturally feel as my Inner Child.”
Let your unconditional Love in
your heart and in the air spread to your
Inner Child’s fear, now felt in your body.
When fear is fully accepted and loved, it
transforms into courage, a deep sense of
deserving. Now you know in your cells
that you deserve for your Mission in this
life to become reality.
Are you aware of any shame?
When you accept and love your Inner
Child’s shame, the feeling transforms
into joy, creativity, and your intuition
is more accessible to you. Any anger,
disappointment, frustration? Love these
feelings, and they transform into your
natural power, healthy boundaries as an
Adult today, and your ability to take action so that you can step into your Main
Purpose in this life.
How about sadness? Feeling
sad about having to settle for less as a
child that what you felt within you. Fully
accept and love your Inner Child’s sadness, and it transforms into a deep sense
of trust. Your Wounded Child knows and
feels now that he/she can trust you, and
relax in your adult body, and shifts back
into her/his natural self, the Magical
Child.
And with that, all the doors to have
Main Purpose in this life has become a
reality are open.....
Biography
Rabia Erduman was born in Istanbul,
Turkey and later spent 10 years in Germany before arriving in the United States
in 1983. She has traveled extensively in
Europe, India, and Bali and is fluent in
English, German, and Turkish.
Rabia has a B.A. in Psychology,
and uses the Clarity Process, Alchemical Hypnotherapy, Reiki, Craniosacral
Therapy, Polarity Therapy, and Trauma
Release to assist clients in their process
of self-discovery, so they can heal their
negative beliefs about themselves and life.
She teaches Chakra Balancing, Intuitive
Touch, and Spiritual Awakening workshops. Rabia has been in private practice
since 1983 and teaching since 1984.
An inspiring lecturer, Rabia has given
talks on Chakras, Tantra, Hypnotherapy,
Past Life Regression, Healthy Communication Skills. She has also been interviewed on Radio and Television Shows,
and has facilitated workshops throughout
the years.
Rabia is the author of Veils of Separation - Finding the Face of Oneness, and
has four Guided Imagery CDs: Relaxation,
Meditation, Chakra Meditation, and Inner
Guides.
Following her vision, Rabia is taking the steps necessary for her book to be
made into a movie or a television series.
The screenplay is complete. Now she is
looking for a Producer.
To those wishing to understand her
work, she says, “I have found working
with the combination of mind, body, and
energy to be highly effective in reaching
optimum balance. My life and work are
about being in the moment, free of fear
and the feeling of separation. Deep joy is a
natural expression of this process.”
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
UnitedHealthcare Ride 2 Recovery
California Challenge Comes to Carmel
Injured Veterans Cycle 465 Miles From
San Francisco Bay Area to Los Angeles
Times • Page 13
Re-Elect
Mayor
Bill Kampe
Business Vitality
We have taken several steps to improve our business climate in
our city. A major step was updating a chart of permitted uses,
stating with greater clarity what is allowed in the various zones.
We also improved our sign ordinance for the downtown to be
more specific and consistent about what is allowed.
17-Mile Drive – (Day 2) Veterans and supporters ride through the Monterey
Peninsula on their way to Carmel on Day 2 of the UnitedHealthcare Ride 2
More than 200 injured veterans and their supporters arrived in Carmel on Monday,
Oct. 6 as part of the UnitedHealthcare Ride 2 Recovery California Challenge, a sevenday, 465-mile bicycle ride along the scenic California coast from the San Francisco
Bay area to Los Angeles.
On Tuesday, Oct. 7, the riders left Big Sur to go to San Simeon. The veterans will
arrive on Oct. 11 at the VA West Los Angeles Medical Center. Ride 2 Recovery provides physical and psychological rehabilitation programs for injured veterans, featuring
cycling as its core activity.
Ride 2 Recovery provides physical and psychological rehabilitation programs
for injured veterans, featuring cycling as its core activity, helping them heal through
the challenge of cycling long distances using hand cycles, recumbents, tandems and
traditional road bikes. For more information, visit www.ride2recovery.com. The public
is encouraged to gather along the daily ride routes to support the cyclists. (Photo Credit:
Tiffini Skuce, Ride 2 Recovery)
More recently, we have experimented with parklets and
outdoor dining. It’s time we now learn the lessons from these
experiments and our new Economic Development Director is
setting out to do just that. In fact, there is an online survey that
our citizens can complete to share their views. You can find the
link on the city website.
The goal is not merely to boost the health of our businesses. It
is also to improve quality of life for our residents — activity on
the street, places to meet, things to do.
I hope to continue the progress we are making, and ask your
support in the coming election. Please vote on Nov. 4!
Bill Kampe
Facebook: www.facebook.com/KampeForMayor
Email: [email protected] Website: www.billkampe.org
Kampe for Mayor 2014, P.O. Box 4, Pacific Grove, CA 93950
Paid for by Kampe for Mayor 2014 — FPPC ID# 1368175
Pacific Grove’s
Coldwell Banker Del Monte Realty Office
501 Lighthouse Ave. At 14th
Eric & Stacy Stauffer
Karen Calley
CalBRE#01006365-01938738
831-915-4092
CalBRE#00940011
831-809-0532
Joy Welch
CalBRE#00902236
831-214-0105
When the time comes to buy or sell Pacific Grove
real estate please contact one of our veteran Pacific
Grove Realtors. They offer a superior level of service
and local expertise.
Jeanne Osio
CalBRE#01147233
831-320-6382
Contact Us For:
“Pre-pare your home for sale” package.
Written Property Value Reports.
List of available and recently sold homes.
Julie Davis
CalBRE#00930161
831-594-7283
Property Inspection & Disclosure Experts.
Sylvia Brugman
CalBRE#0140422
831-917-1680
Times
• October 10, 2014
Butterfly Parade, 2014
All Photos
by
Wei Chang
Times • Page 15
Welcome Home, Monarchs!
Times
• October 10, 2014
Arthritis Foundation Announces
2014 Honoree, Tary McConnell
Dave Holodiloff
in Concert at the
Pacific Grove Art
Center
By Alexandra Fallon
Tary McConnell was born with scoliosis which gradually worsened
with spinal fractures during her 40’s and 50’s partially due to her osteopenia and subsequent osteoporosis. She was diagnosed with osteoarthritis, especially evident in her back and hands. Although “possible
auto-immune disease” was mentioned as cartilage disappeared in her
major joints, she wasn’t diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis until 2013.
By then, damage had been done. She has had to undergo many joint replacement surgeries and when a replaced hip dislocated the second time,
she was given a heavy and cumbersome brace to wear, although she
claims it provided her with “a great Halloween costume as a Star Wars
Storm Trooper,” she said.
Tary’s humor and positive outlook have given her the fortitude to
continue to self-educate, and search for solutions to her multi-faceted
arthritic conditions. Her brace was considered to be to be a “lifetime” appliance, however, Tary discovered a great
surgeon, and after revision surgery was once again able to walk without the brace. Later, she was referred to a rheumatologist who diagnosed her RA and vasculitis, which opened up a new world of support and medical treatments
for her.
What she has discovered on this journey is that there are many resources and invaluable support to be had.
“There are wonderful people and always new friends! For me, it’s just a matter of being open to everything.” She is
grateful for each day, and never stops moving.
After her Navy career, Tary McConnell began working with her husband, Jerry, at their now 35 year old,
premier provider of IT services and products, Monterey Computer Corporation, “Though sometimes overwhelmed
with work, I can’t imagine life without my staff and my clients and the technical challenges our business involves.”
PAC I F I C G ROV E C H A M B ER O F CO M M ERC E
FINALE
Friday, October 24 • 6-9 PM
Butterfly
207-A 16th St.
Artisana Gallery
612 Lighthouse Ave.
Bana
510 Lighthouse Ave.
Glenn Gobel
Custom Frames
562 Lighthouse Ave.
Strouse & Strouse
Studio-Gallery
178 Grand Ave.
Sun Studios
208 Forest Ave.
Taft & Teak
581 Lighthouse Ave.
Tessuti Zoo
171 Forest Ave.
PG Art Center
568 Lighthouse Ave.
Glamorous Catrina by Pam Bacich at Tessuti Zoo
The Pacific Grove Art Center will be open from 7-9 PM.
FREE EVENT • PLENTY OF PARKING
Walk maps available at all locations
831.373.3304
•
w w w. PAC I F I CG R OV E . o r g
Dave Holodiloff (Strings/Vocals/
Percussion) featuring Steve Uccello (Bass
will entertain on Saturday October 11 from
7:00-9:00 p.m. at th Pacific Grove Art
Center 568 Lighthouse Ave. Pacific Grove.
Tickets are $10 advance/$15 door
and are available at Pacific Grove Art
Center 831-375-2208
The evening’s entertainment will feature an eclectic blend of original compositions (sometimes described as: Classical/
Funk/Jazz/Celtic/Middle Eastern/Fusion
- call it what you will) by Dave Holodiloff,
interspersed with unique ethnic traditionals from around the globe and favorite
contemporary covers.
In addition to the original and oftentimes improvisatory acoustic alchemical
creations, the globetrotting ensemble will
take you on a sonic journey from Appalachia to Old Europe, Dublin, Russia,
Paris, Rome, Greece, Brazil, and back to
Monterey Bay. This is truly a show for
lovers of quality acoustic entertainment,
young and old.
Info: www.daveholodiloff.com
and www.pgartcenter.org
‘Valley of the
Heart’ comes to
CSUMB’s World
Theater
Valley of the Heart explores themes
that are ever-present in California – immigration, racism, identity – and folds
them into a love story and a history
lesson.
Playwright Luis Valdez calls it a
memory play. As in his own life, a Mexican American sharecropping family takes
over a ranch whose Japanese American
owners are interned during World War II.
The ranch owner’s daughter and sharecropper’s son fall in love in the Valley of
Heart’s Delight – now known as Silicon
Valley – before Pearl Harbor.
“Valley of the Heart” will be performed by Valdez’s company, El Teatro
Campesino, at Cal State Monterey Bay’s
World Theater at 8 p.m. on Oct. 18 and
at 2 p.m. on Oct. 19.
A special reception with the playwright and cast will be held at CSUMB’s
Alumni and Visitors Center following the
Sunday matinee. Tickets for the performance and reception are $50.
Ticket prices for Saturday’s show
and for Sunday’s performance only are $40 premium, $29 general admission.
Discounts are available for students,
seniors and military members. Tickets
can be purchased online at csumb.edu/
worldtheater or by calling the box office at 582-4580. Driving directions and
a campus map are available at csumb.
edu/maps.
Times • Page 17
MCAR Announces Candidate Endorsements for November 4, 2014 Election
By Kevin Stone, Monterey County Association of Realtors®
The Monterey County Association of REALTORS® Local Candidate Recommendation Committee (“LCRC”) is pleased to announce their endorsements for the
November 4, 2014 General Election.
Decisions to support candidates for office were made by the MCAR LCRC after
a careful review of qualifications, voting records, experience and other pertinent factors that gauge the candidates’ suitability for elected office. Endorsement is given to
candidates who have and will best represent real estate, housing and private property
interests while serving in their respective capacities. A special thank you to the LCRC Chair, Ben Beesley and the Trustees of the LCRC
committee, for their countless hours and effort they devoted to this very important task
on behalf of the MCAR membership. This year’s LCRC Trustees are: Ben Beesley,
(Chair) Christine Monteith, Kim DiBenedetto, Maureen Mason, Kelley Ann Foy,
Danette Roberts, Linda Dorris, Lucy Jensen, Arleen Hardenstein and Karen Cosentino
(MCAR President). The LCRC Trustees invited and interviewed candidates running in the following
contested races: Monterey County Board of Supervisors, District 2, Monterey City Council, Pacific
Grove City Council and Mayor, Seaside City Council and Mayor, Marina City Council
and Mayor, Salinas City Council and Mayor, Greenfield Mayor, Marina Coast Water
District, and the Monterey Peninsula Airport District. The Trustees were impressed by the knowledge, experience and passion behind
all of the candidates interviewed. It was upon extensive deliberation that the Trustees
issued a vote of endorsement for the following candidates:
Pacific Grove Mayor
Bill Kampe
Pacific Grove City Council Rudy Fischer
Shannon Cardwell
Bill Peake
Monterey County Supervisor (District 2) John Phillips
Salinas City Council (District 5)
Kimbley Craig
Hansen Reed
Seaside Mayor
Ralph Rubio
Greenfield Mayor
John Huerta
Seaside City Council
Dennis Alexander
Alvin Edwards
Marina Coast Water District Bill Lee
Kenneth Nishi
Howard Gustafson
Marina Mayor
Ken Turgen
Marina City Council
Dan Devlin
Nancy Amadeo
Salinas Mayor
Joe Gunter
Salinas City Council (District 3)
Steve McShane
Monterey Peninsula Airport
District
Carl Miller
Matthew Nelson Don’t forget to return your
absentee ballots and vote on
November 4!
Benefit Fashion Show Set for Oct. 10
Fashions for Food, the annual Fashion Show and Afternoon Tea presented
by Meals on Meals Auxiliary and Chico’s is set for Oct. 10 from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00
p.m. at Sally Griffin Active Living Center, 700 Jewell Avenue, Pacific Grove.
Cost is $25 per person.
For information or tickets, call 375-4454
Monterey City Council
Ed Smith
SHOP LOCAL & SAVE
While we may not have 180 days of sun in
Pacific Grove, you can take advantage of
these unique offers from local businesses
from now through the end of November
2014. Simply stop by the participating
business and ask for their card.
— Participating Retailers —
Artisana Gallery
Spend $50 & Receive $5 off
Spend $100, Receive $15 off
with card. Not valid on sale items or
with other discounts. 831-655-9775
612 Lighthouse Avenue
Clothing Optional
Boutique & Spray Tanning Salon
20% OFF Everything
with card, excludes sale items
and furniture.125 Ocean View Blvd. (ATC) #104,
831-333-0800
Glenn Gobel Custom Frames
20% OFF Custom Framing and ReadyMade Purchases
with card. No restrictions.
125 Ocean View Blvd. (ATC) #208
831-717-7022
Grove Nutrition
$5 OFF Your $45 Purchase
with card. Excludes senior discounts.
542 Lighthouse Ave. 831-372-6625
habitat
Complimentary Collectors’
Art Tag by artist Robert Armstrong with every
purchase. 169a Fountain Ave. 831-647-1100
Marina Patina
20% OFF Everything
with card. No restrictions.
125 Ocean View Blvd. (ATC) #208
upstairs by escalator, 831-717-7022
Marita’s Boutique, Shoes,
& Men’s SHOPPING SPREE
Buy at regular price at one store, and receive
cardnts at other Marita’s stores within 30 days.
Marita’s Boutique & Shoes—547 & 551
Lighthouse, 831-655-3390 / 831-373-4650
Marita’s Men’s— 158 Fountain Ave.
brought to you by
DISCOVER PACIFIC GROVE
Nancy’s Attic
FREE Bag of Jelly Belly Candies
June 14–September 15, 2014
50 REBATE
$
PER
UNIT*
ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS WITH THE
POWERRISE® MOTORIZED SYSTEM:
Designer Roller Shades, Designer Screen
Shades, Duette® Honeycomb Shades
and Solera® Soft Shades.
100 REBATE
with purchase & card.
566 Lighthouse Ave., 648-1420
$
Nest Boutique
Spend $100 & Receive a $20
Gift Certificate towards next
purchase 229B Grand Ave.
Luminette® Privacy Sheers, Pirouette®
Window Shadings, Silhouette® Window
Shadings, Skyline® Gliding Window Panels
and Vignette® Modern Roman Shades.
831-333-9184
Nonella’s Tree Service
20% off Your Entire Job
with card. Call 373-5356.
Pari’s Boutique
20% OFF Women’s Clothing
& Accessories
with card. A few consignor restrictions
may apply. 510 Lighthouse Ave.,
831-375-0500
PER
UNIT*
ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS WITH THE
POWERRISE OR POWERGLIDE® MOTORIZED SYSTEM:
Designer Roller Shades
Swipe, tap, kick back.
You just set the mood.
With Hunter Douglas motorized window fashions, ambiance
is at your ﬁngertips. Use our remote control, wireless wall switch
or Platinum™ App on your Apple® mobile device to automatically
operate shades throughout your home.** Light control, privacy,
comfort—with a few easy touches. Ask for details.
Paul’s Drapery
FREE Window Coverings Book
Paul’s Drapery
with card. No other restrictions.
160 18th St., 372-4421
Tessuti Zoo
Free Bird Clip & 10% off Coupon
with purchase & card. 171 Forest Ave.,
648-1725
Winning Wheels
Spend $50 & Receive
10% off your next purchase,
with card. Not valid on bicycles.
318 Grand Ave., 831-375-4322
*All Cards Are Available at
PG Resource Center
Gazebo across from the post office, at
667 Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove
Ask about
Measuring and
Installation
160 18th St
Pacific Grove CA
M-F: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Closed
Closed
831-372-4421
www.paulsdrapery.net
Follow Us At Facebook or Twitter
*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases of Hunter Douglas window fashions with the PowerRise® or PowerGlide® motorized system made
6/14/14 – 9/15/14 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim
receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month
thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. **Additional equipment is required for app operation; ask for details.
©2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners. SUM14MB2
44506
Times
• October 10, 2014
Scene 57:
Harry Needs A Haircut
Bernard Furman
Marriage Can Be Funny
Harry and Alice Wilson are seated in the living room of their Pacific Grove home
on a weekday evening, after dinner.
Alice: Harry….
Harry: Yes, dear.
A: I’m looking at your hair.
H: Is it still there?
A: Yes.
H: Thank goodness for that.
A: It’s too long and is curling in the back.
H: As I’ve always said, I don’t care what color my hair is, or how unkempt, or what it
looks like, as long as it stays there.
A: Pretty soon, people will think you’re a homeless person.
H: Have I told you that in four generations, I’m the only male in my family to retain
his hair?
A: Only about five hundred times.
H: My great grandfather was bald, my grandfather was bald, my father is bald, and my
father’s three brothers were all bald.
A: And you believe that you’re the exception because you’ve followed the advice of
your high school gym teacher, given 40 years ago.
H: Absolutely. I’ve told you about him?
A: Only about five hundred times.
H: Well, it’s worth telling again.
A: If you insist. I’m here and have nowhere else to go.
H: Although only 35 years old, he was completely bald except for the fringes, because
of the trauma from a car accident. And because he was self-conscious about it, he
had made a study of baldness.
A: And he told you that baldness resulted from accidents, disease, radiation to combat
certain illnesses, and heredity.
H: And despite the then-prevailing theory that baldness came through the mother’s
genes and was unavoidable, he believed this could be overcome.
A: Through massage.
H: Right. He pointed out to us that except for total baldness attributable to accident,
disease or radiation, there always was a fringe of hair on the sides and in back of
the head. He believed that the reason for this was that the skin was looser in those
areas than on top of the scalp, and blood was therefore able to nourish the hair roots
there, which is why they survived.
A: So his remedy was to massage the scalp in order to stimulate the flow of blood, especially on top, which is what you’ve been doing with an electrical massager every
day of your life since you were seventeen.
H: Correct. But what I don’t think you’re aware of is that recent scientific studies prove
that his theory about blood starvation of the hair roots was absolutely right, for a
reason you’re not going to like to hear.
A: And what pray, is that?
H: Are you ready for this?
A: I’m ready, Freddy.
H: It has now been established that a man’s brain continues to grow long past adolescence, whereas a woman’s brain does not. Therefore, the area between a man’s
brain and his scalp gets more and more compressed, leading to blood starvation , the
resulting death of the hair follicles, and consequent hair loss and baldness.
A: Sounds like baloney to me.
H: And that’s why baldness afflicts men far more often than women, and also explains
why we win all the Nobel prizes.
A: Because your brains are bigger.
H: Right.
A: Even if you’re right, which I doubt, size doesn’t equate with quality, and that’s where
we have it all over you.
H: Dream on, sweetheart.
A: Are you through with your diversionary tactics, so I can get back to my original point?
H: If you insist.
A: I do. You need a haircut; and you should get it done by someone who can style your
hair for you, rather than at a place where you never have the same barber twice, and
all they do for you is cut, rather than cut and shape and style.
H: But they’re cheap.
A: What difference does that make? You have your hair cut so infrequently that the
differential in cost is minuscule when spread over the year.
H: I went to a hair stylist once. He spent 15 minutes on me, and charged $40. I can have
my hair cut at Supercuts for one-third that amount.
A: The problem is that it looks you paid one-third. Don’t forget what you’ve told me
so many times: you get what you pay for.
Peace of Mind Dog Rescue and Animal
Friends Rescue Project Hold Fifth
Annual Dance for the Rescues
The Fifth Annual Dance for the Rescues will be held on Sunday, October 12
from 10:00 am - 4 pm at the Custom House Plaza - Monterey Historic State Park. A
crowd of over one thousand supporters are expected to fill the plaza. This event has
raised over $100,000 for rescue animals since its inception. The goal for this year’s
event is to raise $50,000. Proceeds from the fundraiser will benefit POMDR and
AFRP.
Dance Ambassadors will be Zumba dancing to earn the pledges they collected
over the weeks leading up to the event. There will be food, arts & crafts, pet related
products and fitness/health vendors at the event. Rescue groups such as Animal
Friends Rescue Project (AFRP), Peace of Mind Dog Rescue (POMDR), Greyhound
Friends for Life, Operation Freedom Paws, Valley View Equine Rescue and Pet
Friends Rescue will be available to share information about their organizations and to
showcase some of the adoptable animals.
The First Annual Dance for the Rescues took place on October 10, 2010. On
October 4, 2011 the Monterey County Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution to
declare the second Sunday of every October as “Animal Rescue Day.” Dance for the
Rescues has taken place on Animal Rescue Day ever since the adoption of this resolution. This year, the City of Pacific Grove joined the County in declaring the second
Sunday of October as Animal Rescue Day.
For more information about the event visit www.dancefortherescues.org.
About Dance for the Rescues:
The first annual Dance for the Rescues took place in early 2010 when Dance for
the Rescues Founder Polaris Kinison Brown had the idea to combine her passion for
Zumba with her passion for rescuing animals.
Polaris, who grew up on a farm where her mother rescued every animal in need
that crossed her path including crows, snakes, horses, cats, dogs, crows, squirrels
and raccoons, has been involved in the cat and dog rescue community for over 18
years. She and her husband Taven have fostered over 100 mama cats and kittens over
the years as volunteers with northern California rescue groups and Animal Friends
Rescue Project.
When Polaris started taking Zumba classes, a high energy Latin infused dance
combining salsa, meringue, cumbia and other dance styles, she was so impressed by
the uplifting energy of the Zumba community that it seemed only natural to infuse
that energy into the rescue community, who were often feeling burnt out and downtrodden.
Dance for the Rescues mission is to inspire through dance, support of animal
rescue organizations that have made a lifelong commitment to those in their care. For
more information about volunteering or making a donation visit www.dancefortherescues.org or call Polaris at 831-277-4049.
About POMDR:
POMDR, A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization was founded in October 2009.
POMDR is is a resource and advocate for senior dogs and senior people on the
Central Coast. We find loving homes for dogs whose guardians can no longer care for
them and for senior dogs in shelters. For more information visit www.peaceofminddogrescue.org or call 831-718-9122.
About AFRP:
AFRP, A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization was founded in June 1998. AFRP is
dedicated to finding good, permanent home for stray and abandoned cats and dogs
and to ending the pet overpopulation problem through focused spay/neuter programs.
For more information visit www.animalfriendsrescue.org or call 831-333-0722.
Community Hospital’s Blood Center
seeks donations through mid-October
The Blood Center of Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula is still seeking volunteers to give blood. Although the need for donated blood in the Monterey area
has declined over the past five years, the Blood Center is in need of blood donations
prior to its scheduled closure mid-October. While almost all blood type donations are
requested, community members with blood type O+ are especially needed.
In early August, Community Hospital announced that its Blood Center will close
on October 16, 2014 due to the lower demand for blood products prompted by advances
in medical science and blood management. Despite the impending closure, blood donations are still needed and interested volunteers have opportunities over the next several
weeks to help fellow community members.
To find requirements for donors, hours of operation and for more information about
the Blood Center, log on to www.chomp.org/blood-center. The Blood Center is at 576
Hartnell Drive, Monterey. Appointments are recommended for donor convenience and
walk-ins are welcome; call 625-4814. Donors must be 17 or older, (16 with parental
permission), and weigh at least 110 pounds. In addition to Community Hospital Blood Center donation hours, a mobile blood
drive is scheduled to assist with the efforts. Seaside Fire Department will host a blood
drive on Saturday, October 4 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
As Community Hospital prepares to close the Blood Center in mid-October, we
would like to invite donors, blood drive sponsors, and our staff and volunteers to a
reception honoring them for their commitment to the health of our community. The
appreciation event, including the donor-favorite carrot cake, is set for October 14, 4-7
p.m., at the Blood Center at 576 Hartnell Drive, Monterey.
s
To place legal notices
call 831-324-4742.
We do the proof of publication.
We accept credit cards.
s
Times • Page 19
Hero Athletes: Travis Wall
Push Forward
Travis Wall is a true inspiration to all
dancers across the world. He was born
September 16, 1987, in Virginia Beach
and started dancing at the age of three,
training at his mother’s dance studio. At
her studio, Denise Wall’s Dance Energy,
he was trained in contemporary and jazz.
Wall had his first star moment at the age
of nine when he starred in a Dr. Pepper
commercial. He has had many great experiences throughout his life as well as
many difficult challenges. His bravery,
strength, and commitment are what make
him a true hero.
Wall gained the courage to audition
for “So You Think You Can Dance” at
the age of eighteen. His mother nurtured
him throughout this whole process, and he
wanted to make her proud. He had to wait
nervously for his turn behind a countless
number of amazing dancers. Wall was
extremely brave, summoning the confidence to perform in front of three talented
judges. When it was finally his turn, he
gave 110% to his routine. HE listened
to the judges critiques and waited for his
evaluation. He had performed a wonderful
contemporary piece and won the judges
over. After making it through the first
audition, he would have to audition again
in Las Vegas, California. He would have
to show his bravery once again and push
through every challenge he faced.
In Vegas, Wall had to overcome many
challenges and push through them. He had
to compete against all the talented dancers
that were chosen. During Vegas week, he
had to learn various routines and perform
them in front of a panel of five or more
judges. Throughout the week, he was
dancing day and night, no matter how tired
he was. The dancers all wanted to make
sure they had the routines perfected and
would stay up all through the night. Wall
was emotionally and physically drained,
but he found a way to cope with the challenge. Some would say that he stopped
pushing himself and was not as good as
many of the other dancers. Also, some of
the dancers may have felt they worked
much harder than he did and that they
deserved a spot on the show. However,
the judges saw his
mother. He choreographed this dance to
potential and they
tell a story about his mother cancer and
absolutely adored
how he would be there for her. All-stars
him. Although the
Alison and Robert danced the piece so
week was drainbeautifully they touched many hearts and
ing, it all paid off
left the judges in tears.
when he made it on
All throughout his journey, Travis
season two of “So
Wall had to find the positives in all the
You Think You Can
challenges he faced. His experiences led
Dance.”
him to the wonderful career he has today.
O n c e Wa l l
He had wonderful technique training and
was on the show,
extreme passion, all thanks to his mother.
he worked even
She pushed him to fight for his dreams
harder to impress
and accomplish his goals. He continues
the judges. Week by
to touch the lives of every dancer out
week, he strove for
there. Wall shows how he is a true hero by
his best and showed
staying strong when hard times come his
the judges all of his
way. He also stays so committed to every
strengths. He was
task he is asked to accomplish. He is truly
safe in the first few
inspirational and will forever give people
weeks, but then
the strength to push forward.
came the fifth and
he was in the botBibliography
tom three and had to Travis Wall
Jamison, Judith. “Travis Wall-Portrait
dance for his life. He
of a Young Man as an Artist.”Movement
made it through and
Magazine. 20
Jun. 2006. http://www.
was in the bottom
power through his choreography, which movmnt.com/travis-wall-portrait-of-theagain the seventh week. Wall had selfleaves them in awe every time. Wall youg-man-as-an-artist_0020.html
doubts, but pushed through them because
So You Think You Can Dance. Fox
continued to stay committed to the show
being on the show was his ultimate dream;
even though he was going through one of Network. 20 August. 2014
he made it through again. He then made
Wall, Tavis .” So You Think You Can
the worst moments of his life. In 2010,
it into the final four and continuously
his mother Denise Wall was diagnosed Dance. Wikia.http://soyouthinkyoucanamazed the judges. The judge’s favorite
with cancer. Wall then went through a dance.wikia.com/wiki/Travis_Wall
piece was Wall’s “bench” routine by Mia
Wall, Travis. “Travis Wall TV” 20
huge metamorphosis and looked at life a
Michaels. When it came down to the finale,
lot differently. He continued to stay posi- August . 2014<http://www.traviswall.tv/
Wall gave it his all and won runner up.
tive and he created a dance to honor his flash.html>
After “So You Think You Can
Dance,” Wall was still committed to his
passion for dance. He was soon asked to
perform on the television show “Dancing
with the Stars.” He was asked to teach at
Mrs. Gordon’s Sports Literature class at Pacific Grove High School was assigned
conventions, such as Jump and Nuvo. At to write about sports heroes. Some chose to write about fellow students, and some about
the convention, he teaches contemporary other athletes like professionals and Olympians. We are please to present selected esdance to all levels of dancers and is a judge says over the next few weeks.
for competition pieces. He also teaches
at several dance studios and continued to
choreograph dances for “So You Think
You Can Dance.” He has since choreographed for seven seasons of the show.
The judges thought they were completely
amazed when he first performed on the
show, but he has since proven his staying
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 20141767
The following person is doing business as 43
DESIGNS, 826 Grove Acre Ave., Pacific Grove,
Monterey County, CA 93950. LUKE SHENEFIELD,
4826 Grove Acre Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950.
This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey
County on August 25, 2014. Registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious business name or
name(s) listed above on 8/15/14. Signed: Luke Shenefield. This business is conducted by an individual.
Publication dates: 9/12, 9/19, 9/26, 10/3/14
File No. 20141919
The following person is doing business as BOW
WEDDINGS, 517 B Walnut St., Pacific Grove,
Monterey County, CA 93950. BRIANA WHITSELL,
Pacific Grove, CA 93950. This statement was filed
with the Clerk of Monterey County on September
16, 2014. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name or name(s) listed
above on n/a. Signed: Briana Whitsell. This business
is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 9/26,
10/3, 10/10, 10/17/14
File No. 20141946
The following person is doing business as THE
PUZZLE LADY, 225 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove,
Monterey County, CA 93950. MARILYN RUTH
NORTON, 1112 Austin Ave., Pacific Grove, CA
93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of
Monterey County on September 19, 2014. Registrant
commenced to transact business under the fictitious
business name or name(s) listed above on n/a. Signed:
Marilyn Ruth Norton. This business is conducted by
an individual. Publication dates: 9/26, 10/3, 10/10,
10/17/14
File No. 20141818
The following person is doing business as AT LAST
BAIL BONDS, 100 West Alisal Street, #525, Salinas,
Monterey County, CA 93902. BRIAN PATRICK
SHARP, 100 West Alisal Street, #525, Salinas, CA
93902. This statement was filed with the Clerk of
Monterey County on September 2, 2014. Registrant
commenced to transact business under the fictitious
business name or name(s) listed above on 2006.
Signed: Brian P. Sharp. This business is conducted
by an individual. Publication dates: 9/12, 9/19, 9/26,
10/3/14
File No. 20141944
The following person is doing business as THE BED
STORE, 2001 Fremont Blvd., Seaside, Monterey
County, CA 93955. KW BEDS INC CA, 1182 Roundhouse, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. This statement
was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on September 19, 2014. Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name or name(s)
listed above on 7-1-13 Signed: Cherie Wilkins, Tim
Wilkins, President. This business is conducted by
an individual. Publication dates: 9/26, 10/3, 10/10,
10/17/14
File No. 20141816
The following person is doing business as SEIBUKAN JUJUTSU CARMEL, 4th Ave. & Torres
St., Carmel, Monterey County, CA 93921. CHRISTOPHER JOHN PATTERSON, 408 English Ave.,
Monterey, CA 93940. This statement was filed with
the Clerk of Monterey County on August 29, 2014.
Registrant commenced to transact business under the
fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on
7/21/14. Signed: Christopher Patterson. This business
is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 9/12,
9/19, 9/26, 10/3/14
File No. 20142024
The following person is doing business as AMERICAN ART GALLERY, N E Dolores St., Carmel,
Monterey County, CA 93921. DEVORIT ELZAFON,
923 14th St., Pacific Grove, CA 93950, ALEC ELZAFON, 923 14th St., Pacific Grove, CA 93950 .
This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey
County on October 2, 2014. Registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious business name or
name(s) listed above on 10/13/2000 Signed: Devorit
Elzafon. This business is conducted by a married couple. Publication dates: 10/10, 10/17, 10/24, 10/31/14
File No. 20141905
The following person is doing business as JORDAN
& ASSOCIATES, 1074 Trappers Trail, Pebble Beach,
Monterey County, CA 93953. KENT W. JORDAN, 074
Trappers Trail, Pebble Beach, CA 93953. This statement
was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on Sept.15,
2014. Registrant commenced to transact business under
the fictitious business name or name(s) listed above on
09/09/14 Signed: Kent Jordan. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 10/10, 10/17,
10/24, 10/31/14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME:
Petition of JESSICA SHALANDA JACKSON
Case No. M129110
Filed September 2, 2014. To all interested persons: Petitioner JESSICA SHALANDA JACKSON filed a petition
with this court for a decree changing name as follows: present name JESSICA SHALANDA JACKSON to proposed name ROYAL J. JACKSON. 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: October 31, 2014 Time: 9:00
a.m., Dept. 15. The address of the court is: Superior Court of California, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito
Road, 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: July 23, 2014 Judge of the Superior Court:
TBA. Publication dates: 9/12, 9/19, 9/26, 10/3/14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME:
Petition of CHRIST VINCENT LORD KATADA LANTACA
Case No. M129396
Filed September 26, 2014. To all interested persons: Petitioner CHRIST VINCENT LORD KATADA LANTACA filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: present name CHRIST VINCENT
LORD KATADA LANTACA to proposed name VINCENT KATADA LANTACA. 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: November 07, 2014 Time: 9:00 a.m., Dept. TBA. The address of the court is:
Superior Court of California, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Road, 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: September 26, 2014 Judge of the Superior Court: Thomas W. Wills. Publication dates:
10/03, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24/14
Times
• October 10, 2014
Pacific Grove
Sports and Leisure
Ben Alexander
Golf Tips
Ben Alexander PGA
PGA Teaching Professional,
Pacific Grove Golf Links,
Bayonet Golf Course
PGA Teacher Of The Year,
No Cal PGA
831-277-9001
www.benalexandergolf.com
Breakers focused on
homecoming game against
Marina Friday night
By Jon Charron
Homecoming is here for the Pacific Grove football team. With a week that is full
of activities and events at school, there can be many distractions for the players as they
prepare to face Marina.
“Put [the distractions] aside and play football,” is what Tyler Hawes, a junior offensive tackle said. Senior quarterback Anthony Coppla, who is playing in his final homecoming game, echoed Hawes’ stance by stating that “we’ve got to focus on our goal.”
On top of the many distractions that the Breakers face this week, they have to
avoid the trap game. The Breakers played a strong game last week on the road against
Soledad, winning 27-6. The Mariners though, got shutout at King City 34-0. To make
things worse on the visiting Mariners, they come into the game with an (0-4) record,
and have only put up 6 total points on the season. The Breakers on the other hand, have
scored 93 points in their four games, and have a (3-1) record.
“Play [Marina] like any other team,” Hawes said. That is the key to not following
up a big win with a big upset. Coppla added, “We need to stay true to ourselves, look
past the win [against Soledad], and focus on fixing mistakes.”
Kick-off for the homecoming game is at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 10. If you
can’t attend, follow us on Twitter @jonwaynecharron as we tweet highlights.
MPC homecoming is
all about ‘chicken bingo’
Booster Club makes fund-raising debut
By Jon Charron
The homecoming football game for Monterey Peninsula College is going to be big
this year. The Lobos who currently sit at (3-2) will play against Hartnell who are (4-1).
While the Monterey Peninsula College Foundation has been around for about 20
years, raising money for the school, the booster club itself has just been created. Led
by Birt Johnson, the booster club was designed to raise money specifically for the
schools’ athletic programs.
The club is selling 100 raffle tickets in total at $100 each. Beccie Michael, the
MPC foundation executive director will fly over the field in a helicopter and drop three
rubber chickens into virtual grids. The winners will
be able to win $1,000, $500, or $200.
MPC president and superintendent, Dr. Walt
Tribley will present the awards to the winners of the
chicken drop at the game. Not only will Dr. Tribley
preside over the awards presentation, but he will be
doing it while wearing a chicken hat.
Beccie Michael, in a press release, says that “the
booster club committee is working diligently to raise
money and they thought this would be a great way to
garner additional support for MPC athletics.” Michael
adds that while “we are serious about raising money,
[we] don’t take ourselves so seriously that we can’t
have fun while we are doing it.”
Tickets can be purchased by calling the MPC
foundation at 831-655-5507. The game will take place
Good sport Dr. Tribley in his
on Saturday, October 25 at 6:00 p.m.
chicken hat
Breaker of the Week
Austin Book
A great tip for your putting is to stand away from the hole on the practice putting
green,about 40 feet, drop some golf balls on the ground and then place some
balls on the ground 30 feet from the hole then place some balls on the ground
20 feet from the cup.. A good drill is to putt from the various distances I set up
for you and what this will do is give you more distance control from a variety of
distances.. Most of the average players shots if they hit the green from the fairway
will be long putts so practice the long putts because, you will get a lot of them..
Girl’s golf team gets 7th win this season
The Pacific Grove girl’s golf team improves to (7-2) on the season after defeating
North Monterey County High (NMCH) Wednesday afternoon at Poppy Hills Golf Course
[10-01-14]. The Breakers had a strong outing, with their lowest individual score being
a 63. Overall, the team shot a 285, while NMCH shot a 345.
Results –
North Monterey County High – 345
Pacific Grove – 285
Katie James 65
Da Hyun Lee 49
Vanessa Zaragoza 68
Esther Lee 56
Alivia Peters 69
Hayley Yukihiro 56
Samantha Figueroa 70
Rachel Consiglio 61
Michaela Galli 73
Becky Cooper 63
Lizette Martinez 74 (non-counting)
Ashley Aguilera 63 (non-counting)
Medalist – Da Hyun Lee, PGHS - 49
Runner-up – Esther Lee, PGHS - 56
The Breakers next play against Everett Alvarez High at Poppy Hills Golf Course on
Tuesday, October 9 at 3:30 p.m.
Varsity girls’ volleyball team loses 4th
in a row in close sets vs. Soledad
Pacific Grove played three close sets against Soledad on Tuesday night, but
couldn’t put it together to get a victory. [10-7-14]
1st Set 2nd Set 3rd Set
Soledad
25
25
26
Pacific Grove
21
18
24
Stats
Kendra Lis – 14 digs, 4 aces, and 4 kills.
Ally Burnell – 16 digs
The Breakers (2-7) play next at King City (8-3) on Thursday, October 9 at 6:30 p.m.
Breaker of the Week
Michelle Watkins
Sport: Sailing
Sport: Cross Country, Track
The only high school student member in the PG crew whom rounded a
mark in the first place at the Shields
National Championship.
Set the record of 12:40 on the 1.95mile course
in the PGHS Girls Cross Country
team, PG Vs. Kings City
Sponsored by:
Call us to see
YOUR NAME HERE
831-324-4742
Sponsored by:
Central Coast Silkscreen & Embroidery
215 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove
831.372.1401
By Golnoush Pak
PGMS Hosts First Cross Country Meet
Pacific Grove Middle School hosted its first ever cross county meet on October 8 at
Pacific Grove High School. Cross Country is new to Pacific Grove Middle School and
is being coached by volunteer and parent Jon Alt and Middle School English Teacher
Jenna Hofer. The uniforms were made possible by a grant from PG PRIDE, and will
be used in the spring for track.
Six schools participated in the meet and the Pacific Grove Boys won their first
meet ever. The team is made up of more than 30 sixth, seventh and eighth graders.
Times • Page 21
Waterolor Workshop at Marina Library
The Central Coast Art Association presents a workshop by widely acclaimed
watercolorist Dale Laitinen, Tuesday-Thursday, October 28-30, 2014 in the Marina
Library Community Room Public Library. Dale’s “Designing Powerful Landscapes”
workshop is from 8:30 am to 3 pm each day, and will focus on artistic design
principles. Cost is $250 for Central Coast Art Association members and $275 for
nonmembers, which includes $25 CCAA annual membership fee.
Widely renowned northern California artist Dale Laitinen is noted for his
luminescent watercolor interpretations of the Sierra Nevada, where he has hiked
and painted most of his life. His workshop will emphasize the importance of design
elements in landscape painting, as well as effective use of paint, water & brush for
dramatic effects.
Dale Laitinen is a signature member of the National Watercolor Society and
Watercolor West. He is widely published and a highly sought watercolor teacher.
For more information about Dale Laitinen and his work: dalelaitinen.com and
gallerypetroglyphe.com/artists/dale-laitinen/
Dale Laitinen
Leo Lauritzen. All photos by Jeff Hylnk.
Christine Lee (foreground) readies a “high five.”
Andrew Lynberg, Johnnie Coleman, Bryce Montgomery, Kai Hoadley, Jeremiah Yanez, Jacob Alt, Josh Moore, Jordan Booker, Leo Lauritzen, Julius
Gutierrez take off from
Times
ATTORNEY
JOSEPH BILECI JR.
Attorney
at Law
Wills/Trusts/Estates; Real Estate
Transactions/Disputes; Contract/
Construction
Law
215 W. Franklin, Ste. 216,
Monterey, CA 93940
831-920-2075
Cal. Licensed Real Estate Broker #01104712
• October 10, 2014
PLUMBING
F.Y.I.
At Your Service!
831.655.3821
Lic. # 700124
TAO TE PRACTITIONER
HAULING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
HAULING
CLEAN-UPS
R E PA I R S
CLEANING
PHONE: 831-626-4426
EXPERIENCED • PROFESSIONAL • BONDED
Lic. # 588515
• Landscaping
• Construction
License # 1004688
License # 903204
President
831-224-0630
CONSTRUCTION
ENTERTAINMENT
Call 831-238-5282
www.montereybaybelles.blogspot.com
KITCHEN & BATH DESIGN
Reasonably priced • Qualified and Experienced
Historic Renovations
Kitchens • Windows • Doors • Decks • Remodeling
www.edmondsconstruction.com
3-D CAD drawings - Lic. 349605
831-649-1625
Design u Cabinetry
Countertops & More
Complimentary Design Consultations
FLOORING/WINDOW COVERING
230 Fountain Ave. Suite 8
Pacific Grove 93950
GRAND AVENUE
FLOORING & INTERIORS
LANDSCAPING
Home Town Service Since 1979
831-402-1347
Raphaology
Practitioner
831-915-5679
Kitchen Works Design Group
Gilberto Manzo
Certified
Tao Te
Practitioner
[email protected]
MBIG Cleaning
Full Service
Lisa Light
Reasonable Rates
Mike Torre
831-372-2500/Msg.
831-915-5950
TWO GIRLS FROM CARMEL
• House cleaning
• Carpet cleaning
• Auto detailing
Trenchless Piping • Drain Cleaning
Sewer Line Replacement
Video Drain Inspection
Hydro Jet Cleaning
AREA RUGS • CARPET • CORK
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • VINYL
UPHOLSTERY • WINDOW COVERINGS
WWW.GRANDAVEFLOORING.COM
831-372-0521
CA Lic # 675298
TAX SERVICE
Travis H. Long, CPA
706-B Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove
831-333-1041 · www.tlongcpa.com
TREE SERVICE
IVERSON’S TREE SERVICE
& Stump Removal
Complete Tree Services
Fully Insured
• Residential and Commercial
Landscape and Maintenance
• Irrigation and Drainage
• Installation and Renovation
• Landscape Design
• Horticulture Consultation
Free estimate and consultation
in most cases!
831-375-5508
(831) 625-5743
Lic. 677370
Www.IversonTreeService.com
UPHOLSTERY
[email protected]
INC.
Remodeling • Kitchens
Bathrooms • Additions • Remodels
Fencing • Decking
831.655.3821
[email protected] • Lic. #700124
GOLD BUYER
CA C27 Landscape Contractor, Lic. # 432067
Qualified Presticide Applicator, Cert. # C18947
MONTEREY
MORTUARY
8 31-521-3897
THE PAUL MORTUARY
GOLD & COIN EXCHANGE
303-1 Grand Ave.
CASH FOR GOLD
Mike Millette, Owner
831-277-8101
[email protected]
Lic. #976468
Facebook.com/Millette Construction
DRIVEWAYS & WALKWAYS
FD-280
390 Lighthouse Avenue · Pacific Grove
831-375-4191 · www.thepaulmortuary.com
PAINTING
HANDYMAN
G n d
FAVALORO CONSTRUCTION
Is your home ready for winter?
I can help, call Joseph
831-649-1469•Lic. # 743967
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Free Quotes
831-324-3388
831-521-8195
WINDOW CLEANING
KAYMAN KLEAN WINDOWS
Painting and Decorating Company
Free Estimates
Interior/Exterior Painting
Residential & Commercial
Bonded and Insured
Cell: (831) 277-9730
[email protected]
PETS
INC.
All Types of
Furniture Welcome
[email protected]
We Buy It All
Highest Prices Paid
Expert Furniture Repairs
Off: (831) 392-0327
Lic. 988217
WEDDINGS
Power Washing
Chandeliers
Discounts Available
KaymanBenettiDotCom
707-344-1848
[email protected]
YARD MAINTENANCE
Bordwell’s Yard Maintenance
& Window Cleaning
Driveways • Concrete • Pavers •
Asphalt • DG Walkways • Stone •
Hardscape
831.655.3821
[email protected] • Lic. #700124
Your Ad
Here
Call 831-324-4742
Weeding • Trimming • Mowing & Blowing
Inside & Outside Windows
Clean up and haul away
Whatever it takes
to keep your property looking great!
Call for a FREE estimate
[email protected]
$1,399,000
Pebble Beach, 1103 Mariners Way
Times • Page 23
$1,895,000
Pacific Grove, 151 11th Street
$2,099,000
Pebble Beach, 4030 Mora Lane
Debby Beck 831.915.9710
[email protected]
www.debbybeckrealtor.com
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-3
Pacific Grove
1209 Surf Avenue
$1,899,000
OPEN SAT& SUN 1-3
Pacific Grove
904 Beauford Place
$919,000
SALE PENDING!
Monterey,
51 Via Arcerolo
$749,000
SALE PENDING!
Marina
298 Whitney Place
$459,000
PACIFIC GROVE, 1233 Shell Avenue
$1,695,000
J.R. Rouse 831.277.3464
[email protected]
www.jrrouse.com
Jan Pratt 831.402.2017
[email protected]
Times
• October 10, 2014
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-3
PEBBLE BEACH | $8,500,000
World-class 5BR/5.5BA Mediterranean estate
located on 2.3 acres with stunning views of
Pebble Beach and the ocean.
PASADERA | $3,350,000
Luxurious 5BR/4+BA features a chef’s kitchen,
great room, stone fireplace & a terrace adjacent
to the 17th fairway.
PACIFIC GROVE | 1209 Surf Avenue
Fabulous beach home with white water views
from this pristine home. 2 bedrooms down, one
on the second level. Open floor plan. $1,899,000
David Bindel 831.238.6152
Sharon Swallow 831.241.8208
J.R. Rouse 831.277.3464
OPEN SUN 2-4
MTRY/SAL HWY | $1,395,000
Located at the end of a cul de sac, this 4BR/3.
5BA home features a chef’s kitchen & is zoned for
horses.
Steps to Spanish Bay from this 3BR/2.5BA
ocean view home. Split level with vaulted ceilings and 3 decks. Open and spacious.
Elegant 3BR/2.5BA home features replicated
1BR/1BA Guest Cottage. Located between
Poppy Hills and Spyglass golf courses.
Sharon Swallow, Doug Dusenbury, 831.594.0931
Maryanne Radzis 831.233.2834
Deane Ramoni 831.917.6080
OPEN SUN 1-4
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-3
Amazing value in this 3,142 sq.ft. 5BR/3.5BA
home with expansive deck, open beam ceiling &
private courtyard.
PEBBLE BEACH | 4049 Costado Road
High ceilings greet you as you walk into this
3BR/3.5BA home. Large living room with master
on main level. $1,095,000
PACIFIC GROVE | 904 Beauford Place
Extensively remodeled 3BR/2BA home offers
ocean views with greta entertaining space both
inside and out. $919,000
Paul Riddolls 831.293.4496
Kyle Morrison 831.236.8909
J.R. Rouse, Jan Pratt 831.277.3464
MONTEREY PENINSULA BROKERAGE | sothebyshomes.com/monterey
Pacific Grove 831.372.7700 | Carmel-by-theSea 831.624.9700
Carmel Rancho 831.624.9700 | Carmel Valley 831.659.2267
Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission.
Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.
Visit onlywithus.com to discover the
benefits available through us alone.

10-10-14 - Cedar Street Times

Transcription

Similar documents

SUSTAINABLE PACIFIC GROVE APRIL MEETING

Web Safety

10-16-2015 - City of Pacific Grove

San Benito High School District

13503 Pumice St. Norwalk, CA 90650 tel: 562.802.2199 fax

CashWizard BR3119

2012 PN Archivist Tasting Notes