YULETIDE,CAMBRIASTYLE

Transcription

1 9 31
THE CAMBRIAN
5
-20 1
84
An edition of THE TRIBUNE
Thursday, December 25, 2014
Vol. 84, No. 9
YULETIDE, CAMBRIA STYLE
ThisWeek
————————————
McColloch
chamber’s
Citizen of
the Year
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
DUKE ELLINGTON’s music
is at the heart of “Duke’s
Place,” on stage at the
Pewter Plough Playhouse
through Jan. 18. Page 16.
NAHUM HERNANDEZ,
center on the Coast Union
boys basketball team, leads
the Coast Valley League in
rebounding. Page 16.
INSIDE THIS WEEK
15
15, 17
26-29
30
11, 13
8-9
6
16, 17
13
A n n u a l A wa r d
—————————
Recipient will be
honored during a
dinner Jan. 13 at the
Cavalier Resort
ELIZABETH APPEL has
retired after 27 years with
Coast Unified, but that
doesn’t mean she’s about
to slow down. Page 3.
Agenda
Arts & Events
Classified ads
Crossword
Dates & Data
Letters
Sheriff’s Log
Sports
Weather
75¢
CAMBRIAN PHOTOS BY STEVE PROVOST
Some scenes from the season in Cambria,
clockwise from top right: A Christmas tree is
decked out at Hearst Castle; flash-mob dancers
kick up their heels to ‘Jingle Bell Rock’ on
Hospitality Night in the West Village; the
Abominable Snowman tries to put a scare into
Rudolph and friends at the Cambria Christmas
Market; Brian Pearson plays with the Crustacea
Jazz Band plays at the Market; the Market’s
famous tunnel of lights. More photos, Page 7.
Mel McColloch, Cambria’s 2014 Citizen of the
Year, says he has spent nearly three decades volunteering here to
help make
his hometown
a
“thriving
community”
where seniors can retire, busi- Mel
nesses and McColloch
their owners
can succeed
and “younger people can
have work or businesses
and stick around after they
grow up here.”
McColloch is to be feted
at the annual Cambria
Chamber of Commerce installation dinner Tuesday,
Jan. 13, at the Cavalier Resor t in San Simeon. The
chamber board’s re-elected
incumbents, Fidel Figueroa,
George Marschall, Sue
See CITIZEN, Page 4
2
December 25-31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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—————————
TOP STORIES
Cambria cards: Visit to the Hospital
Mainstay
at middle
school office
retires
Paperwork and
financial concerns
delay water plant
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
See RETIRES, Next Page
3
Project was scheduled to go online Dec. 22
Elizabeth Appel has
spent 27 years with
the district, including
10 at Santa Lucia.
Regular visitors to various
Coast Unified School District offices may find it
strange there — and a little
sad — because Elizabeth
Appel ended her 27 years of
employment as of Dec. 19.
Appel’s quiet efficiency
and gentle
smile eased
concerns for
many students and parents alike,
and she kept
her principals updated Elizabeth
and on time. Appel
Appel had
worked in the classroom
and offices at the grammar,
high and middle schools.
She began as a part-time
class aide in 1986, supplementing her income by waitressing and launching her
Hands Craft Gallery.
She then worked with
teacher Kathy Quigley in
the resource classroom,
where Appel said Monday,
Dec. 22, “I learned so much.
It allowed me to incorporate
some creativity into the
classroom, because it’s not
as structured.” They taught
traditional subjects in nontraditional ways, such as
THE CAMBRIAN
COURTESY PHOTO
A group of first-grade students from Cambria Grammar School
visited French Hospital Medical Center recently to deliver handmade
get-well cards for patients. The two first-grade classes at the school
made the lovingly decorated construction paper cards, and six of the
students visited French Hospital with their teachers to deliver them. The
first-grade teachers and students came up with the idea to make and
deliver the cards as an act of kindness inspired by the holiday season.
Pictured above are French Hospital nurses, Cambria Grammar School
first-grade teachers and five of the students who delivered cards.
Landscaping water decision postponed
Cambrians still can’t use water from
the tap on outdoor landscaping, and won’t
be able to do so at least until services district directors meet again Jan. 22.
The Cambria Community Ser vices
District Board of Directors unanimously
decided Dec. 18 to postpone a decision
on lifting the ban on outdoor irrigation.
Two directors initially seemed to favor
allowing outdoor irrigation within the water allocations, but after directors Muril
Clift and Amanda Rice stated their rationale for waiting, the other three board
members agreed.
Rice called the proposed action “completely premature,” and said if directors
approved the modification, they would be
“choosing to make the decision on anecdote, not data.” She said, “It’s way too early to know if this is the beginning of the
end of the drought.”
Clift said approving such a relaxation
of the restrictions, even though strict water-use allocations would remain in place,
would be “kind of a feel-good item …
there’s no dire need right now in keeping lawns wet,” with recent rains having
refilled the district’s supply wells.
He recommended postponing the decision for at least a month.
If rains continue, Clift said, the board
can reconsider the outdoor-irrigation issue in Januar y or Februar y. But “if it
turns sunny this weekend, and we have a
70-to-80-degree Christmas,” and there’s
very little additional rain thereafter, he
said, the situation could change quickly.
Directors unanimously elected Gail
Robinette as board president and Muril
Clift as vice president. Clift served as vice
president in 2010 and president in 2011.
— Kathe Tanner
with ulatraviolet light and
other processes to treat and
filter brackish water (a
blend of fresh groundwater,
salty water and treated
ef fluent from the wastewater-treatment plant).
Most of the water treated
in the plant goes back into
the ground to be filtered naturally on its way to district
supply wells. To help mitigate impacts to San Simeon
Creek’s lagoon, some of the
highly treated water will be
discharged at the rate of 100
gallons per minute at
ground level near the lagoon’s head. Residual water,
or effluent from the process,
goes into a holding pond,
where, when weather and
winds allow, blowers are to
hasten the natural evaporation process.
Gruber told his board
Dec. 18 that the district has
been working with insurance
carrier Special District Risk
Management Authority
(SDRMA) on that bond. According to his written staff
report, SDRMA would “pay
any third-party claims arising out of the operation of
the evaporation pond and the
claims payment will be made
to a trust that will disburse
the payments and defend
and indemnify SDRMA, if
necessar y. Arrangements
have been made with Zions
First National Bank, federally chartered parent of California Bank & Trust, to act
as the trustee” at the “very
preferred rate” of $1,750.
Cambria’s $9 million
water-reclamation plant —
designed to provide an
emergency source of water
during droughts — was supposed to go online Monday,
Dec. 22, but some paperwork and financial concerns
have delayed that, according to of ficials from the
services district and regional water board.
Jerr y Gruber, general
manager of the Cambria
Community Ser vices District, confirmed Monday that
“there are a few items that
need to be finalized before
we officially start producing
water for the community.”
“There’s work that’s yet to
be completed,” Jon Rokke,
water resources control engineer with the Central
Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board said Monday, “mainly their Operations, Maintenance and
Monitoring Program and
the financial assurance for
the brine pond, which hasn’t
been worked out yet. They
need to post a bond so we
have some assurance that if
something goes wrong,
there’ll be sufficient money
to clean up the mess.”
The water board must issue a so-called Title 27 permit before the district can
operate the plant. That permit deals with how the project handles effluent from
the treatment process.
The plant’s process uses
reverse osmosis, advanced
filtering and disinfecting See PROJECT, Page 5
4
THE CAMBRIAN
'#$!&"*%!)!("
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The Hometown Newspaper of the
scenic North Coast of San Luis Obispo
County at Cambria, CA. Published
weekly by The Tribune, 2442 Main St.,
Cambria, California 93428.
Subscription price: $39 per year in
SLO County, $52 per year elsewhere
in USA, in advance. Single copy price:
75¢. Advertising rates available upon
request. Entered as 2nd class mail
matter in Cambria, CA Post Office
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
A legal publication adjudicated Sept.
26, 1932, San Luis Obispo Superior
Court File No. 10462. U.S. Postal
Service identification No. 086-420.
Copyright 2014, The Tribune. No part
of this publication may be
reproduced or reprinted without
permission of the publisher.
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member of the
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News
Steve Provost, Managing Editor
Kathe Tanner, Reporter
News deadlines*
Letters to the editor: Friday, noon
Press releases/calendars: Thursday, noon
*HOLIDAY DEADLINES: Any time a holiday
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TOP STORIES
Citizen
From Page 1
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Robinson and Michael
Thompson, will be sworn
in, rejoining McColloch,
Christopher Brazelton,
Steve Knif fen and Joe
Prian.
McColloch’s list of nonprofit and service-club involvements is daunting,
and it includes being a
chamber member for 29
years, as well as serving on
the board for 14 years and
as board president since
2002. He’s active with
American Legion Post No.
432, the Central Coast Honor Flight group, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Food
Bank of San Luis Obispo
County and Friends of the
Library (especially during
the latter’s fundraising effor ts toward the new librar y, which has been
open to the public since on
Dec. 26, 2013).
He’s been an active supporter of the community’s
Retires
From Previous Page
through cooking, sewing
and games.
Appel worked at the
grammar school, and then
the high school. But in 2004,
she found her niche at the
middle school, where she
stayed for 10 years.
“I loved being at the
school with the kids, really,”
she said. “There’s always so
much to learn from kids.”
But Appel’s life is defined
as much by her outside activities as it was by her
work.
After meeting artist-trashman-iconoclast Ar t Beal
(“Capt. Nitt Witt”) in the
1980s, when she gave him a
ride home from the grocery
store, “I became enchanted
with him and the ridge.”
Nitt Witt Ridge is a
2.5-acre property on Hillcrest Drive, where Beal had
IF YOU GO
Mel McColloch will be honored
as Citizen of the Year at the
annual Cambria Chamber of
Commerce installation dinner
at the Cavalier Resort in San
Simeon. For tickets and
information, call 927-3624 or go
to the chamber office, 767 Main
St. Attendees need not be
chamber members.
flag-stand monument project at the Veterans Memorial Building, and has coordinated ef for ts to put a
Highway 1 community
monument on the nor th
end of town (the south end
already has the “Welcome
to Cambria” sign).
He’s also helped scouts,
bicycle clubs, the county
Helping Hands program,
People’s Self Help Housing
and many other groups.
McColloch is a life member of several veterans organizations. The Army vet,
who volunteered for the
draft a week after graduating from Dos Palos High
created his eclectic residence and folk-ar t monument that’s now a state historical monument.
Appel became Beal’s
friend, defender, organizer
and caretaker, eventually
creating an archive for the
Ar t Beal Foundation that
“chronicled every scrap of
paper,” she recalled.
Some of her favorite Beal
memories are about “how
people interacted with him.”
She mentioned one conversation in which someone
asked whether the artist remembered “when you
fought so and so?”
Beal replied, “Did I win?”
The questioner replied,
“You always won, Art.”
A doctor asked him once,
“How’d you break your
nose?”
Beal replied, “I didn’t do
it. The other guy did.”
Appel was born and
raised in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada. Her family moved
School, worked in farming
and land development for
28 years. His jobs ranged
from “chopping cotton to
being operations manager
for George Nickel,” who developed and farmed
100,000 acres of land.
Among the development
projects and operations that
McColloch managed for
Nickel was the Rio Bravo
Tennis Club and Golf destination resort and airport,
site of the 1982 Olympic
white-water races on the
Kern River.
Since McColloch and his
wife of 49 years, Irene McColloch, moved to Cambria,
he has been far from retired. His jobs and projects
have included:
• Being ranch manager
for a Vancouver firm that
owned C.T. Ranch and
Cambria Ranch.
• Building four motels
on Moonstone Beach Drive
and one in San Simeon for
the Patel family.
• Helping Dan Legg
build a couple of motels on
Moonstone Beach Drive.
• Working for Tom Tierney to build the Pierpoint
Motel in Cayucos.
• Building in Cayucos an
E Street commercial complex of shops with motel
rooms above.
Since 2008, McColloch
managed the rehabilitation
and resale of 410 projects
for the cour t-appointed
trustees of Estate Financial
Inc. of Paso Robles. (Estate
Financial owners Karen
Guth and Josh Yaguda are
now out of jail, having
served terms for their actions in a $300 million
fraudulent
securities
scheme).
McColloch said he has
reduced that por tfolio to
“two projects now, one in
Pismo Beach and one in
Templeton.”
Mel and Irene McColloch have six children (scattered between Los Banos,
Visalia, Corcoran and Bakersfield), 23 grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
THECAMBRIANONLINE
and she and her daughter
are planning a trip together,
perhaps to Italy and Greece.
“I’m not retiring from
life,” Elizabeth Appel said.
“I’m retiring from that conformity of 8-to-5, being in a
box, being in a chair. I’ve sat
down long enough. My
whole body is saying to get
up and move. I bought myself a pedometer. It’s my
new best friend.”
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@TheCambrian
to Jamaica, then to Florida,
“because nobody wanted to
go back to the snow,” she
said with a laugh.
After working for Shell
Chemical Corp., Avery Label and General Motors, she
moved to Cambria in 1967
with her boyfriend, who later became her husband.
They are now divorced.
Their two children were
raised and educated in Cambria. Moriah “Maggie” Appel, now 39, lives in the Santa Cruz area. Aaron Appel,
44, lives locally, his mom
said.
As for her plans, the new
retiree said she wants to “let
life unfold … explore what
other talents I might possess.” She wants to travel,
For the Record
—————————
The Cambrian is
committed to making its
news articles accurate
and fair. It is the paper’s
policy to correct errors of
fact and clarify misleading statements. If you see
an error, bring it to our
attention by calling
927-8895 or emailing
cambrian@the
tribunenews.com.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Elephant Seal News
THE CAMBRIAN
5
Ch r i sti n e He i n r ic h s
—————————
Dominant males keep an eye on wannabes as pups arrive
D
ecember
brings the elephant seal bulls
to the beach.
Splashing and
bellowing, they challenge
each other and fight to establish who is dominant.
The top seals, beachmasters, will get to breed with
the females later.
These ocean giants started arriving from their feeding grounds in the North
Pacific along the Canada
and Alaska coast in late November. The pregnant females start arriving in December, landing on the
beach one by one. They’ve
been feeding and are ready
to deliver their pups. The
first of the season was born
Dec. 12. Several other
pregnant females are in the
vicinity, a seal maternity
ward.
By the time you read
this, their pups will be
born. More than 5,000
pups were born in the
Piedras Blancas rookery
last season.
Males challenge each
other frequently. Those on
the second rung of males,
subdominant, loiter around
the edges of the herd of females gathered on the
beach. Occasionally, one
will sneak in
along the
edge, looking for the
main
chance. The Christine
senior
Heinrichs
beachmasof Cambria
ters mainwrites a
tain order
through con- monthly
column on
stant vigielephant
seals.
lance. Less
dominant
males annoying the new
mothers stay aware of the
alpha bull.
When he opens his eyes
and gives them the stinkeye, they scatter.
Females will continue to
arrive through February.
The mothers give birth to
their pups on the beach
shortly after they arrive.
Pups aren’t exactly helpless, but they’re skinny.
They nurse avidly, gaining
more than 200 pounds in a
month. Their mothers
don’t eat during that time,
so they slim down as their
pups fatten.
As their motherly duties
wind down after about a
month of lactation, the females come into estrus
(heat) and are receptive to
breeding. That’s what the
bulls have been waiting for.
“Those are the places
drivers first see the seals,”
Remington said. “We want
them to know, for the best
viewing, just keep going.
We’re very proactive about
educating the public.”
Remington is recruiting
new Elephant Seal Ambassador docents to direct eager visitors to the Piedras
Blancas viewpoint, where
visitors have a better view.
And both seals and people
are safer.
“Part of the mission of
State Parks is to balance
resource protection with
recreation,” she said. “The
restrictions aren’t arbitrary.
Everything goes back to
finding that balance.”
PHOTO BY CHRISTINE HEINRICHS
Docents will get eight
The season’s first elephant seal pup was born Dec. 12. More are soon to follow.
hours of training, scheduled for the first week of
One by one, the females re- mans, so it puts the issue
had pups last year.
January, before going out
turn to the ocean to eat,
of getting along with
The Marine Mammal
to meet the public at
gain weight and have anwildlife front and center.
Protection Act is a federal
Hearst State Beach. Cal
other pup next year.
The beach is under over- law that prohibits anyone
Male elephant seals have lapping jurisdiction of the
doing anything to harass or Poly interns from the
Coastal Discovery Center
occasionally beached them- National Oceanic and Atharm the seals. State
and the Tourism and
selves on Hearst State
mospheric Administration
Parks’ codes also protect
Recreation Department will
Beach at San Simeon Cove, and California Department the seals, and local Parks
but last year was the first
of Parks and Recreation.
Superintendent Nick Fran- join the ranks. Contact
Robyn Chase (805)
time females came and had Supervising Ranger Lisa
co has issued an order to
400-8531 or Robyn.Chase@
their pups there. Females
Remington is planning
stay at least 100 feet from
parks.ca.gov to sign up.
generally return to the
ahead for the arrival of
the seals. The district will
same beach to give birth,
seals on the beach. A male post informational signs at
Christine Heinrichs’ colso they are expected to
is already in residence at
Hearst Beach, Arroyo Lashow up again. San Simeon the south end location
guna and the Piedras Blan- umn is special to The Cambrian.
is a popular beach with hu- where four or five females
cas motel.
Project
From Page 3
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Gruber has executed the
trust documents, he said in
his repor t, but he didn’t
elaborate on what the next
steps would be. He said
Monday “we are ironing out
a few administrative matters” on that issue.
His meeting report said
that the Operations, Maintenance and Monitoring Program plan has been reviewed
by staffs of the regional water
board and state Division of
Drinking Water, which sent
comments to the district and
its contractor, CDM Smith.
The program requires
various actions, including
automated sampling of certain flow streams for waterquality monitoring purposes.
Gruber also said Monday
that the adaptive Management Plan, “a really important document, because it
focuses on biological monitoring (specifically in the
San Simeon Creek lagoon)”
is currently in draft form,
with comments being made
staff at the district, CDM
Smith and RBF Consulting.
“The district is committed
to make sure we are being
proactive regarding protecting the environment, and
taking a little extra time will
be well worth our effort,” he
said.
“Everyone has been extremely patient and understanding relating to the few
items” that still need to be
completed, Gruber added.
Because recent rains appear to have refilled the district wells and provided
enough precipitation so
both Santa Rosa and San
Simeon creeks have broken
through the sand barrier to
the ocean, The Cambrian
asked Gruber what the district plans to do with the
treated water from the plant,
once that facility goes online. No answer had been
provided by the holidayearly press deadline.
6
COMMUNITY NEWS
THE CAMBRIAN
S c h o o l M at t e r s
—————————
Ted Siegler
Contributions plant garden of opportunity at Santa Lucia
W
hen Santa
Lucia
Middle
School
students
contemplate Christmas
presents, they probably
don’t think about what’s
happening in their classrooms. And Cambria’s
many generous donors may
think of their contributions
as investments rather than
gifts.
But the community’s generosity is truly a gift that will
last a lifetime. Here are
some examples.
Many seventh- and
eighth-graders are enrolled
in either algebra 1 or environmental science classes.
These classes were made
possible by donations from
the Cambria Lions, the Salvation Army of Cambria and
the Slabtown Rollers.
Because of the complexity and cost of implementing
the new Common Core
math curriculum, SLMS
had not planned to teach algebra. But for students interested in pursuing math
and science, eighth-grade algebra is important. Now it’s
available.
Environmental science,
which is driven by the Next
Generation Science Standards, is new to the curriculum. Plans for this class in-
corporate
field work on
the Fiscalini
Ranch, in
collaboration
with the
Ted Siegler
Friends of
of Cambria
Fiscalini
writes a
Ranch Preserve. Back monthly
column on
at Santa Lucia, students education.
will plant
pine trees on campus and
work in school gardens and
a nature study area to supplement classroom work.
Speaking of the soon-tobe school gardens, they are
the result of support from
the Cambria Education
Foundation, building on
support by alum Joe Bania,
and time, equipment and
materials donated by Winsor Construction. Gardening at the middle school will
not be a mere pastime.
“The kids will go outside
and get their hands dirty
and then come back into the
classroom to work on their
iPads,” Principal Kyle Martin said.
In fact, the gardens provide a place for yearlong,
multidisciplined studies of
plants. In addition to growing fruits and vegetables
and propagating native
plants, students will produce
artistic renderings (think
PHOTO BY TED SIEGLER
The Santa Lucia Middle School garden begins to take shape behind the gymnasium.
Georgia O’Keefe), make scientific drawings, do research and write about the
plants. This work will be
compiled into field guides.
The Cambria Community
Council funds scholarships
for eighth-graders who need
help attending the annual
trip to San Francisco. Martin noted that in addition to
being a great bonding experience, the trip is a capstone
for many things his students
————————————
Tuesday, Dec. 16
2900 block of Burton Drive,
9:55 a.m.: Alleged cruelty to ani-
mals.
2100 block of Burton Drive, 6:56
p.m.: Vandalism.
Friday, Dec. 19
2100 block of Burton Drive, 1:31
p.m.: Violating court order to
prevent domestic violence.
STEAM activities include
building things such as paper airplanes, rockets, robots and catapults. The purpose is to capture students’
energy and imaginations
and encourage continued interest in technical disciplines.
The YMCA afterschool
program has also benefited
from community generosity.
“This program extends
the school day and provides
Ted Siegler’s “School
Matters” column is special
to The Cambrian. Email
suggested topics to him at
[email protected].
CAMBRIAN OBITUARY POLICY
Sheriff’sLog
From Monday, Dec. 15, through
Saturday, Dec. 20, there were 27
entries in the Sheriff’s log for the
Cambria/San Simeon area.
Reports were written on six, including:
have studied in school. He
mentioned overhearing students recall studying plate
tectonics when touring the
Academy of Science or remembering that Alcatraz
was a fort before becoming
a prison.
The Community Council
also provides funds to support Science, Technology,
Engineering, Arts and
Mathematics (STEAM) programs at Santa Lucia. Some
enrichment for kids who
don’t have a place to go in
the afternoons,” Martin
pointed out.
Many of these kids might
otherwise be at risk.
The Education Foundation supported the Y’s purchase of DJ equipment.
Now Santa Lucia Middle
School DJs are performing
at school dances, in town
and as far away as Paso
Robles. Dan Hartzell, the
program’s director, noted
that attendance at school
dances has gone up since
the local kids started performing.
The Slabtown Rollers’ gift
was used in part to purchase new computers for
the high school computer
lab. This will allow students
graduating from SLMS to
continue their high-quality
video and graphics work
they’ve learned through the
Y.
SLMS may not have a
chimney, and the gifts aren’t
necessarily packed on Santa’s sleigh. But our schools
are clearly richer for gifts
from our generous community.
Burton Drive at Kay Avenue,
1:48 p.m.: Assist another agency.
Saturday, Dec. 20
8:02 p.m.: Petty theft.
11:45 p.m.: Violating a court
order.
Cambrian obituaries are charged by the line and must be prepaid. Photos and emblems may be included for an additional fee.
All obituaries are edited for grammar, spelling and taste and are posted on the Web at
sanluisobispo.com for 30 days, where an online guestbook is available for visitors to
sign.
The deadline for an obituary is noon Monday for a complete obituary published
Thursday.
The deadline for death notices is 2:30 p.m. Tuesday for a death notice published
Thursday.
For details on placing an obituary in The Cambrian, please call 781-7834 or 781-7816
during business hours.
COMMUNITY NEWS
THE CAMBRIAN
7
A C H R I S T M A S F I L L E D W I T H H O L I D AY C H E E R
ambria and North Coast residents had plenty of dazzling sights to see this holiday season. Top left: Santa visits with a girl inside his workshop at the
C
Cambria Christmas Market. Top right: Christmas trees adorn a table in the Hearst Castle dining room, while Santa and Mrs. Claus (left, distance) hear Christmas
wishes from visitors. Above left: Spellbound Herbs in East Village decorated its grounds with a giant candy cane, a glowing white reindeer and plenty of other
lights, seen here on Hospitality Night. Above right: A display created by Wayne Stoeckel, whom neighbor John Bell says ‘puts his heart and soul in to the Christmas
decorations’ and ‘even has a video of Santa on his balcony,’ is seen on Kendal Drive, where light-coordinated seasonal music played on 88.1 FM. ‘It’s nice to see
someone who goes all out,’ Bell said.
TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY STEVE PROVOST, TOP AND ABOVE LEFT, AND KATHE TANNER, ABOVE RIGHT
8
THE CAMBRIAN
THE CAMBRIAN
Send letters by noon Friday or hand-deliver
by 5 p.m. Thursday to:
Email: [email protected]
2442 Main St., Cambria, CA 93428
Slice of Life
Fax: (805) 927-4708
Phone: (805) 927-8895
Letters to the editor may be edited.
Shorter letters on local topics appear sooner.
K at h e T a n n e r
—————————
A different kind of
Christmas, but still
filled with lots of love
H
appy holidays! We hope yours are filled with
fun, friends, family, food and frivolity. This is
an unusual season at our house: We’re celebrating Christmas at home. For the past 20
years or so, we’ve spent the holidays at the
home of our youngest son, Sean, and his family. Husband
Richard and I have been part of their celebrations as
their daughters were born and grew into teens.
But he and I haven’t traveled since his stroke a year
ago. Besides that, Sean’s blended family
will be hither, thither and yon on this holiday — one in Hawaii with her wrestling
team and her father, one at work, one with
her mother and stepfather, and the other
with her stepmother.
Kathe Tanner
They need a revolving door.
writes for
Fortunately, we’ve been able to celeThe Cambrian.
brate an elongated holiday season with
some of them. Sean and wife, Kim, shared
a longer-than-usual visit over Thanksgiving week with us.
Granddaughters Alyssa, Caitlyn and her boyfriend, Matt,
were here last weekend to surprise G-pa (Husband
Richard) for his birthday and the festive season. And eldest granddaughter Tina and her longtime boyfriend Jesse
are here now for a memory-and-laughter-filled Christmas.
For G-pa these days, staggered visits are the best of all.
His still-recovering brain seems to handle visitors best in
small doses.
Strangely enough, he navigates well through the
crowds at Costco, Target or a movie … yes, there are
lots of people there, but he’s not trying to carry on conversations with all of them at once, as is the case when
you have many visitors.
Trying to dodge marauding carts is one thing. Trying
to entertain a houseful of people you love is another.
Conversation can be exhausting when your brain is still
Please see SLICE, Next Page
OPINION
‘A good newspaper is a community talking to itself.’
Let te r s to th e Editor
—————————
The other side
find it ironic that John
IPacing
FitzRandolph, in his
Through the Pines
article (Dec. 4), called for
conversation after spending the bulk of his piece
indirectly demonizing the
conservative viewpoint.
So I will provide the other
side of the conversation.
• If you make the effort
to research the findings
by private scientific organizations, you will find
“there is no scientific
proof that human emissions of carbon dioxide
are the dominant cause of
the minor warming of the
Earth’s atmosphere over
the past 100 years,” according to Patrick Moore,
co-founder of Greenpeace.
• There is no such
thing as illegal immigration. A person born in a
foreign country and legally recognized as a U.S. citizen is an immigrant, period. Offering blanket
amnesty to all those who
snuck over just sends a
message that our laws are
meaningless and those in
line are wasting their
time.
• I was once curious
why some high-profile
companies and banks received a government
bailout while others did
not. If General Motors did
not receive a stimulus, it
might have gone out of
business. However, the
workforce and the facilities would have likely
been picked up by
ICYMI: In case you missed it, find
archived Letters to the Editor
online at thecambrian.com.
Vi ew From Th e Beac h
—————————
nonunion companies such
as Toyota or Honda.
I will not affix a liberal
or conservative bumper
sticker on my car — I am
just one who prefers limited and effective government for the people (not
of the people). If you look
carefully, you will find the
real 1-percenters reside
inside the DC beltway
with its media accomplices.
Randall and Mary
Schwalbe
Cambria
Thanks for auction
On Dec. 8, 2014, the
University Women of
Cambria held our annual
Holiday Raffle and Auction Celebration at the
beautifully decorated
Cambria Pines Lodge.
This yearly event is the
major fundraiser that provides scholarship money
for local graduating seniors. All money raised
throughout the year and
at this event goes into the
scholarship fund.
We would like to thank
the following local merchants: Olallieberry Inn,
Once Upon a Tyme, Dragon Bristo, Pacific Hair Design, Linn’s, Casa de Oro,
Allied Arts (CCATO),
Pewter Plough Playhouse,
Trader Joe’s Templeton,
San Simeon Beach Bar
and Grill, Exotic Nature,
Allocco’s Bakery, Christine Danse at Diva Day
Spa, Diva Day Spa, Moonstone Beach Bar and Grill,
Sea Chest Restaurant,
Manta Rey Restaurant,
Cookie Crock, Red
Moose Cookies, French
Corner Bakery & Sandi’s
BY ART VAN RHYN
In which, once again, technology leads the way to
control.
Deli, Cambria Pines
Lodge, Robin’s Restaurant, The Place, Froggies,
Skin Care of Cambria, Jim
Jenkins, Gym One, Hearst
Ranch Winery, Fermentations, Richard Lee, A Matter of Taste, Creekside
Gardens, Among Friends,
Friends of Hearst Castle,
Crystal Jewel Creations
and La Terraza Restaurant, through whose extraordinary generosity in
donating items for the raffle we were able to raise
approximately $3,000 for
our scholarship fund.
A special thanks to all
those who donated items
for the auction, participat-
ed in the event and luncheon and those who donated money to our scholarship fund, raising an additional $3,715. As a result
,we were able to add
$6,800 to our scholarship
fund!
Thanks to the entire
board of University
Women, especially Eunice
Wilson and Cynthia Lee.
For information about
the University Women of
Cambria, contact Kristi
Jenkins 927-8307 or Gloria
Ohlendorf 927-3538
Kristi A. Jenkins
President, University
Women of Cambria
Letters: Email letters to [email protected]
Slice
From Previous Page
struggling to connect the
synapses.
He’s doing amazingly
well with walking, reading,
talking, even doing cursive
writing. Those Costco visits? Most days, he can
push the cart all the way
around and through that
massive store. Sheesh!
Some days, I can’t manage
that!
So, why is our local
Cookie Crock store harder
for him? With more people
he knows there, or thinks
he should know, the added
mental strain of trying to
remember names and carry on longer conversations
can be exhausting.
We’ve learned a lot about
stroke recovery in the past
year. It’s a delicate balance
between having enough variety in his life, enough upcoming occasions and
events to give him something pleasant to anticipate,
and enough walking to
constitute exercise and
stamina building … but not
wearing him out.
There’s a fine line between having a down day
and having real problem.
He’s also learned there’s
another fine line between
making amazing progress
and getting a little cocky,
OPINION
We didn’t need the last-minute dashes, the shows
or parties. Instead, we enjoyed special moments
with family at home, watching sunsets, the deer in
the meadow and each other …
careless and overconfident. Ooops! The edge of
that hutch is hard when
hit head-on, literally. Fortunately, no bones were
broken and no permanent
harm done, according to
the emergency room docs,
but the patient did have a
most incredible black-eyed
Halloween costume.
Now, we’re in the holiday home stretch … decorating is done, most of the
groceries are bought and
most of the packages
wrapped (although a few
still are in nail-biter intransit status).
Our 2014 at-home holiday season appears to be a
big success, filled with
some lovely memories and
lessons learned.
We didn’t need the lastminute dashes, the shows
or parties. Instead, we enjoyed special moments
with family at home,
watching sunsets, the deer
in the meadow and each
other, battling out killer
THE CAMBRIAN
games of Scrabble and
watching “Chopped” or
the indie movie, “Chef.”
But perhaps our most
treasured 2014 holiday
moments so far have been
those in which we learned
we really are as important
to all our family members
as they are to us.
For instance, in a November phone conversation with granddaughter
Caitlyn, I had to tell her
that we wouldn’t be at her
father’s house for Christmas this year, as we have
for every year since she
was born.
She didn’t even hesitate.
“Well then,” she said in
that firmly determined
voice that reminds me resistance is futile, “we’re
coming down there. I’m
not doing Christmas without you.”
May your holidays be
filled with moments just
like that, times that prove
to you how special you are
to all of us.
Merry Christmas,
everybody!
Kathe Tanner is a reporter for The Cambrian
and The Tribune. Her
“Slice of Life” column appears biweekly. Email her
at ktanner@thetribune
news.com and follow her
on Twitter @cambria
reporter.
Let te r to th e Editor
—————————
Chorale’s triumph
Chamber of Commerce.
The chorale is looking
Cambria’s Community
for new members and
Chorale presented its annu- meets Tuesdays from Sepal Christmas program at
tember to May. A working
the Presbyterian Church at knowledge of music is
3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, un- helpful but not required.
der the direction of BarFor more information, call
bara Weber, with Karen
Judy Steele at 927-2751.
Johnson at the piano and
My wife, Sharon,
Penny Beavers at the harp. thought is was the best
Mark Kramer narrated the program in years. As a reentire program and did a
sult of the chorale’s efforts,
superb job.
23 students are receiving
Singers included John
scholarships. The program
Angel; Margaret Randall;
had a quote from Plato:
former chorale director
“Music ... gives wings to
Ruth Fleming; Mac Van
the mind, a soul to the uniDuzer who is a well known verse, a flight to the imagibroker/Realtor; and Joyce
nation, a charm to sadness
Renshaw and John Gibson. and a life to everything.”
Helping defray the costs
Clive Finchamp
were the Cambria’s Club,
Cambria
the Joslyn Center and the
9
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10
OPINION
THE CAMBRIAN
Viewpoint
Mic hae l Broadh u r st
—————————
Cambria Farmers Market ranks among county’s best
couple of months ago,
A
I had the pleasure to sit
down with Jack and Jane
jewel it has become,
Pinedorado
based on the idea
grounds rather
that everything on
than in the Vets
Gibson, longtime managers the tables was
Hall parking lot. In
of the Cambria Farmers
grown by the farma historic move a
Market; an opportunity to
ers or made by
year later, the Gibpick their brains on how
those selling presons assumed manCambria’s first-class marpared foods.
agement. About
ket got its start. I thought a
Cambria’s market Michael
this time, for insurBroadhurst ance reasons, Camhistory would be of interhas only allowed
est to Cambrians: Because certified vendors —
bria’s market
of your dependable supthose certified by the coun- joined the North County
port, our market ranks
ty to grow what they sell — Farmers Market Associathird out of 20 in the coun- from its start in 1986 by lo- tion, an association of farmty. This position has
cal grower Shelly Limachers that today administers
brought benefits to our
er. The original market
markets from Paso Robles
community, e.g. great ven- was seasonal, with only six to Los Osos. But Jack and
dors, but the measure has
to eight stalls, and was beJane soon became disenastounded me for two reahind “the old bank buildchanted because none of
sons.
ing,” where Linn’s restauthe fees collected from venFirst, Cambria’s market
rant is now found.
dors came back to the benoutperforms those in comefit of our community.
Market makes move
munities with five to 10
In 1991 the Gibsons finaltimes our town’s population
ized a deal with Cambria’s
By 1987, popularity neand despite isolated geogLions Club to bring our
cessitated a move to the
raphy. And secondly, Cam- Veterans Hall, an increase
market under that club’s
bria’s market is one of the
in space to 30 vendors, and umbrella with a number of
few in the area that depend an extension of the hours
associated benefits — in
solely on income from
the process boosting the
to year-round. With expofood; not trinkets, pottery
nential growth, the market club’s funds available for
or the likes. Jack and Jane
community service; market
orientation then was quite
built this market from inincome beyond expenses
different than it is today,
fancy, into the community
went to the club’s charitawith vendor stalls on the
Viewpoint
ble work. About this time,
the market moved to the
present location with “nothing but positive reactions,”
according to Jane Gibson.
She added: “The change
was made to provide a
safer and cleaner environment for consumers plus
larger vendor spaces.”
The sole issue with the
current location was that
parking was moved to the
Pinedorado grounds. As a
result, cars had to negotiate the grounds’ buildings
to allow sufficient parking
to make up for the spaces
lost to vendor booths in the
Vets Hall lot.
The issue was quickly
solved by volunteer Lions
who managed parking. Lions continue today to keep
Cambrians and tourists
from running into one another.
Continued growth
The market continually
grew over the next 20-plus
years with the addition of
approximately 10 vendors
during the busiest summer
and fall months, while popularity with Cambrians continued. Community support was sustained by
strategic additions to the
market, such as Linn’s Barbecue, and institution of
special events in appreciation of market patronage;
for example, a Christmas
celebration with complimentary cider and farmerfamily baked cookies confirmed the special relationship between Cambria’s
farmers market and the
community. Again, these
moves must be credited to
the Gibson’s meticulous
mentoring and oversight.
Jane and friends of the
market also created and
sold stencil-printed market
bags and collected local
recipes for a historic Farmers’ Market Cookbook.
When asked what was
particularly memorable
from their 20 years as market managers, Jack volunteered that the market never closed on rainy days.
Cambrians even had a “drive-through” market during
the great flood of the
spring of 1995. Jane said
she remembers the “faithful clientele” and expressed
that the “loyalty of the vendors was another high
point.”
A final note on the market the Gibsons built.
Those loyal vendors are all
small farmers, several of
whom farm near Cambria.
Many of these small farmers grow heirloom varieties
and personally man the
booths, ready to answer
your questions. This dedication to the few remaining
small farms is another tradition from the Gibson
legacy. I hope you can taste
the difference.
Michael Broadhurst is
president of the Upper Salinas-Las Tablas Resource
Conservation District. He
and his wife, Carol, have comanaged the Cambria
Farmers Market since January 2009.
James Ellman
—————————
Bikes for Tikes delivers 13 bicycles to needy county kids
hank you to all of you who doT
nated bicycles this year. This
year, Bikes for Tikes delivered 63
refurbished and new bicycles to
some very needy children and
adults in SLO County.
The sole purpose of Bikes for
Tikes is to give free bikes to
needy children and adults. In the
past, various individuals and
groups have wanted to donate
money directly to Bikes for
Tikes. Although I appreciate the
offer, I do not accept cash donations and I never sell bikes, but I
can always use more bikes and
helmets of all sizes.
Most of the bikes I receive
come from Cambrians. I therefore do my best to give back to
needy children and adults who
live in Cambria.
This year, 13 bicycles were donated to Cambrians. Additionally,
bikes were donated to Community Action Partnership of San Luis
Obispo County (CAPSLO), Prado
and Maxine Lewis Homeless
Shelters, San Luis Obispo Battered Women’s Shelter, Wome-
nade of San Luis Obispo, Grass
Roots II, and of course some
very needy families throughout
the county. I can tell you firsthand that your bike donations
are truly appreciated by recipients.
Last year I reported that a middle school girl phoned me to express her appreciation for the
bike she received. She told me
her new bike made it easier for
her to get around town and help
her disabled mother with tasks
such as getting groceries and go-
ing to the post office. She has
since donated two bicycles she
acquired.
I’ve heard many other stories
from SLO social service agencies
that touch the heart. I can assure
you that these recipients are all
needy and more bikes are and
helmets are needed.
My effort is not mine alone. I
want to specifically thank Bob Eldridge for his ongoing help, dedication and hard work repairing
bicycles. I could not deliver 63
bikes this year without his help. I
also want to thank Phil Christie,
who has generously let me store
bikes in his garage, and Troy Underwood, who is always on the
lookout for bikes.
Again, thank you for your bike
donations and helmets, and
please do not mistake Bikes for
Tikes with the new, welcomed
community Bike Kitchen in Cambria.
James Ellman is the founder
and coordinator of the Bikes for
Tikes program.
DATES & DATA
THE CAMBRIAN
11
Cambria+Events
————————————
THISWEEK
FRIDAY
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Puppets: It’s a Big Ocean. 2 p.m.
Come see a baby whale get lost in
the ocean, meet a helpful otter
and find his way back to mom. A
discussion of marine mammals
follows. Museum of Natural
History auditorium. 1 hour.
Cambria Farmers Market. 2:30 to
5:30 p.m. Fridays. Sponsored by
Cambria Lions Club. Veterans
Memorial Building parking lot,
1000 Main St. Cambria. 924-1260.
SATURDAY
• Exploring Shifting Sands.
10 a.m. Walk along the beach and
discover how a wide variety of
organisms, between the sand
grains and on the surface, have
adapted to this challenging environment. Heading north on
Highway 1, turn left at Yerba Buena
stoplight and follow the road to
Morro Strand State Beach. Meet at
entrance kiosk. 2 hours, 0.5 mile.
• Saturday Scientists:
Plankton. 2 p.m. Learn about
plankton through a powerpoint
show. See how it is collected, look
at organisms displayed live on the
large screen using the videomicroscopes and learn to use the
compound microscopes to see
them. Museum of Natural History
auditorium, Family activity, best
from age 6 and up. 1-2 hours.
SUNDAY
Snakes, Lizards and Bugs, Oh
My. 2 p.m. Live specimens and
information about them from a
family who loves sharing and
showing them off. Specimens can
be handled and passed around.
Museum of Natural History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
Concert. 3 p.m. Four Shillings
Short performs Celtic, folk and
world music. Unitarian
Universalist Church of Cambria,
786 Arlington St., Cambria.
Donations. 395-4055.
Tuesdays and periodically from
1:30 to 3 p.m. Fridays. All singers
welcome. Joslyn Recreation
Center, 950 Main St., Cambria.
927-2989.
Jazz Concert Series. 3 and 7
p.m. Saxophonist Gary Foster,
joined by bassist Luther Hughes
and drummer Darrell Voss.
Cambria Center for the Arts
Gallery, 1350 Main St., Cambria.
$20 to $30. 927-8190.
Animal Scat Activity. 2 p.m.
Wildlife as well as domestic animals pay attention to the scat of
other animals. Activity in which
you will see what can be learned
from scat and how to tell what
animals have left it behind.
Museum of Natural History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
MONDAY
• Montaña de Oro Bluff Nature
Walk. 10 a.m. Hike along the Bluff
Trail for magnificent views and
see a variety of birds, plants and
sea life. Meet at Bluff Trailhead,
some 100 yards south of the
Montaña de Oro Ranger/
Information/Ranch House, on
Pecho Road. 2 miles, 3 hours.
Protecting Estuaries and
Watersheds. 1 p.m. Walk up to the
top of White’s Point to view the
estuary and learn about the watershed that feeds it and how human
activities can cause problems.
Then do a hands-on activity to
study pollutants and their effects
on the estuary. Museum of Natural
History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
Cambria’s Rough Writers. 1 to 4
p.m. Mondays. Creative writing
group meetings. Guests with a
serious interest in writing are welcome. Joslyn Recreation Center,
950 Main St., Cambria. Go to
www.RoughWriters.org, then email
[email protected] to
set a date.
WEDNESDAY
Christmas at Hearst Castle.
Through December. See the castle
decked out in Christmas decorations on the Grand Room Tour and
the Evening Tour. Tours offered
daily. Reservations are encouraged.
Hearst Castle, Highway 1, San
Simeon. $12 to $24. 800-444-4445
or www.hearstcastle.com.
The Cambria Walking Bunch.
9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Meet at
Shamel Park, Cambria. [email protected].
Folk Dance. 6:30 to 8 p.m. First,
third and fifth Wednesdays.
Joslyn Recreation Center, 950
Main St., Cambria. Free.
New Year’s Eve Bash. 8 p.m. Dec.
31. Performance of “Duke’s Place,”
buffet dinner, entertainment and
party surprises. Pewter Plough
Playhouse, 824 Main St., Cambria.
$130. Reservations, 927-3877.
STAGE
Line Dancing. Mondays. Beginner
class at 5:30 p.m., no experience
or partner required. Latin, contemporary, Country Western. Learn to
dance and exercise at the same
time. $2. Ongoing class at 6:15
p.m., $5, or take both classes for
$5. Veterans Memorial Building,
1000 Main St., Cambria. 903-3241.
“Duke’s Place.” Through Jan.
18. 7:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays; 3 p.m. Sundays.
Pewter Plough Playhouse, 824
Main St., Cambria. $25. 927-3877,
www.pewterploughplayhouse.org.
TUESDAY
“Coastal Light No. 1.” Group
exhibit. Through Dec. 29. Gallery
at Marina Square, 601
The Cambria Chorale meets for
rehearsals from 9 to 11:15 a.m.
ART
ENDING
Embarcadero, Suite 10, Morro Bay.
772-1068.
“Coastal Light No. 2.” Group
exhibit. Through Dec. 29. Gallery
at Marina Square, 601
Embarcadero, Suite 10, Morro Bay.
772-1068.
“Winter Faire.” Group exhibit by
the Morro Bay Art Association
Creativity Group. Through Dec.
29. Art Center Morro Bay, 835
Main St. 772-2504.
Joen Kommer. Calligraphed art,
watercolor paintings and
Ukrainian decorated eggs.
Through December. Cambria
Public Library, 900 Main St.
927-4336.
ONGOING
Margaret Ambrosavage.
“Horizons.” Pastel. Through Feb. 4.
Cayucos Art Gallery, foot of the
pier. 995-2049.
PLANAHEAD
Carlin Soule' Memorial Polar
Bear Dip. 9:30 a.m. festivities,
noon plunge. Jan. 1. Jump into
the Pacific Ocean; no wetsuits.
Family event. Costumes optional.
Cayucos Pier, Cayucos.
• Dune Dwellers — Chumash
and Dunites. 1 p.m. Jan. 1. Walk in
the Oceano Dunes to visit sites of
human habitation both pre-history
(Chumash) and modern times
(Dunites). Meet at the Nature
Center, Oceano Campground.
3 miles, 2.5 hours.
• First Day Walk. 2 p.m. Jan. 1.
Walk along the beach at low tide
to celebrate the new year and to
see what ocean curiosities show
up. Meet at the Morro Rock parking lot restrooms. 1-2 hours.
Elephant Seals and Sharks.
11 a.m. Jan. 2. Thousands of
5000-pound elephant seals are
wrestling, mating, giving birth,
dealing with sharks, putting on a
great show on beaches near San
Simeon all year long. Learn about
these creatures and their relationship with sharks. Museum of
Natural History auditorium. 1 hour.
• Explore the Tide Pools at
E-mail dated events to calendar
Corallina Cove. 2 p.m. Jan. 2.
@thetribunenews .com (with a
Learn some local history while
copy to cambrian@thetribune
walking the bluffs looking for sea
news.com) at least two weeks
birds, whales, seals and otters.
before the event date.
Explore the tide pools of Corallina
Cove at low tide. Meet at Bluff
trailhead, about 100 yards south
of Spooner Ranch House in
Natural History of Local Bats. 11
Montaña de Oro. 2 miles, 2 hours.
a.m. Jan. 3. Join wildlife siologist
and state parks docent Audrey
Introduction to the Night Sky. 4 Weichert for an introduction to
p.m. Jan. 2. A talk about stargaz- several local bats, including
ing with images of the night sky
species accounts, natural history
and Hubble telescope views and a information and survey techdemonstration of how telescopes niques. Museum of Natural History
work. At 5 p.m. move outside to
auditorium. 1 hour.
watch the sunset and night sky
• Mind Walk — The Current
viewing with the telescope.
Drought. 10:15 a.m. Jan. 5.
Museum of Natural History auditoPlease see EVENTS, Page 17
rium. 1-2 hours.
WANT YOUR EVENT
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12
THE CAMBRIAN
COMMUNITY NEWS
A W o rt h w h i l e L i f e
—————————
L a dy T i e D i
A gift of meditation for you this holiday season
A little gift for you …
your nose and breathe out
through your mouth with a sigh.
Many people have Do this a few more times, and on
told me they canyour inhales, notice any tingling
not meditate, don’t or areas that tighten/feel
know how, don’t
stretched as you try to expand
know where to
out of your muscular shell. Let
even begin.
the exhale brush those areas
Begin here.
clear. Slower and deeper is betAs this is on paper, I’m going
ter. Feel the back of your body
to give you some words (in quoon the surface on which you are
tation marks) so you may do this resting.
yourself. If you have a fancy
Feel every inch, from top to
phone, use the
bottom, breathing as you go,
voice recorder or
imagining a warm, golden wave
you can record
of relaxation washing over you
with your computand out your toes. Continue in
er. If you have neithis way until your body feels
ther, simply read
heavy or light, only you know.
it several times
Dianne Brooke Now, listen to the following,
until it comes to
of Cambria has breathe in each word, drink in
the visuals, feel them fill you up:
you naturally or
served on the
read it with “soft
“ As my body goes deeper and
Coast Unified
deeper relaxed, so goes my
eyes” (focusing
School District mind. I give myself permission to
only enough to
board.
Her
do nothing else … but to experiread). Anything
column
ence this release. My only reclose will do.
appears weekly sponsibility at this moment is to
Here is a wonderful piece of mu- in The
myself … to feed my soul, care
for my body, to regain balance
sic to stream either Cambrian.
under your own
and grace and health. My body
voice recording or to play while
knows how to do this. I am letyou are reading slowly, more slow- ting go … now.
“And as my body floats away,
ly than you ever thought possible:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=
unburdened, I land in a beautiful
5LXhPbmoHmU. Any soft music, meadow, rimmed with trees. The
the sound of the ocean or silence
temperature … is just right. I feel
will all do, as well.
the sun shining on my shoulders
To experience either techand smell sweet blossoms in the
nique you use, find a comfortable air. It is a peaceful place.
position for your body, fairly up“My feet are firmly planted in
right, back straight, feet level or
the soft, damp soil. My toes, my
seated in a lotus position. Have
roots, are spreading out around
the room at a suitable temperame, reaching tendrils down, deep
ture for you and anyone else who into the earth. I am one with the
may be joining you (the more
earth. I am tapping into the enerthe merrier, right?).
gy at its core … warm and alive,
Take a deep breath in through yet calming, grounding. And,
M
MCT/DALLAS MORNING NEWS ILLUSTRATION
through my roots, I feel this energy, filling every nerve, every
vessel as it makes it way, slowly
and surely, through my trunk,
which is strong and whole. This
earth energy rises up through
my arms, my branches, toward
the sun … to gather all it brings
from the universe. I am connected from deep within the earth
through the sky above.
“Around me are loved ones,
helpful strangers, trusted guides,
watering me with affection and
guidance… as much as I need at
any one time … feeling my
chest expand with this positive
energy, my arms opening farther
to gather all this goodness. If I
ever wanted to feel this from
someone or some place, I feel it
manifesting now. It has been
within me all along … I know
how to let it grow. And as all I
ever imagined I needed or wanted is appearing in small buds,
leaves, flourishing from within,
now flowering, growing, bending
in a gentle breeze, standing
strong in any gale, shading, feeding, serving others with all the
gifts I have learned … as much
as I want to.
“I am one with the earth and
with the universe. I draw from
this connection, find balance and
calm there. I drink in the rain of
love and breathe it out again
through every pore. I dance with
joy as I wave through the wind
coming fragrantly up off the
meadow, where I am standing,
looking around me … feeling
deeply relaxed … at peace … in
harmony with all around me …
at peace. …
“I now feel energy and warmth
returning to my feet, my hands;
become aware of sounds around
me, and of the love and joy and
calm in my heart. I breathe it in
again … and out. … Peace.”
Sigh.
Play around with your voice,
the music, your tempo. It may
sound woo-woo to many of you,
but I urge you to try my little experiment, my gift to you.
Enjoy.
Dianne Brooke’s column is special to The Cambrian. Email her
at ltd@ladytiedi .com, or visit her
website at www.ladytiedi.com.
Your Journal of Local Record since1931.
PLACES TO GO
Cambria Historical Museum.
Local and regional history in the
former Guthrie-Bianchini House, a
home that dates from 1870.
Rotating exhibits and displays.
Bookstore with gifts and mementos, nursery with heirloom plants.
Burton Drive and Center Street.
1 to 4 p.m. Friday through
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday.
Free admission, but donations
welcome. Museum and gardens
available for small parties, meetings and other events. 927-2891,
www.cambriahistoricalsociety.com.
Hearst Castle. Daytime tours,
daily, $25 adults, $12 children
(ages 5-12). Evening tours, Fridays
and Saturdays through Dec. 30,
$36 adults, $18 children (ages
5-12). 800-444-4445, www.hearst
castle.com.
Piedras Blancas Light Station
Tours. Sept. 1 to June 14:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. June 15 to Aug. 31:
Mondays through Saturdays.
Meet at 9:45 a.m. at the former
Piedras Blancas Motel, 1.5 miles
north of the lighthouse. $10 for
adults, $5 for ages 6-17, no fee for
5 and younger. Call 927-7361 to
make arrangements for groups of
10 or more; no tours on federal
holidays. 927-7361. Artist paintout days. Second Wednesdays.
$10. To make arrangements, call
927-8574.
DATES & DATA
BulletinBoard
SENIORS
Adult day care. Care and enrichment for clients and respite for
families and caregivers. 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Cambria Adult Resources,
Education and Support at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2700
Eton Road, Cambria. 927-4290.
Senior Nutrition Program lunch,
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, 2700 Eton Road.
$2.75. 927-1268.
Free transportation around
Cambria for seniors and the disabled on the Cambria Community
Bus on weekdays. Weekly trips to
Morro Bay and San Luis Obispo;
monthly trips to Paso Robles,
Templeton and Atascadero. Call
927-4173 from 9 to 11 a.m. two days
prior to the day a ride is needed.
Free health screening is offered
monthly by the Community Action
Partnership to anyone 18 years
old and older, including monitoring blood pressure, pulse and
weight and a finger-prick blood
test for anemia, diabetes and high
cholesterol. No appointment necessary. 9:30 a.m. to noon the second Monday of each month at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2700 Eton
Road, Cambria.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Cambria Adult Resources, Edu-
————————————
cation and Support (CARES)
provides an adult day program for
cognitively impaired adults and
resources, education and support
to caregivers. CARES welcomes
volunteers to become “best
friends” to members and assist
with programs. Activities include
music, fitness, crafts, dancing and
more. 927-4290.
Cambria’s Anonymous
Neighbors needs volunteers to
drive seniors to medical appointments throughout San Luis Obispo
County. 927-5673.
The Cambria Chamber of
Commerce needs volunteers.
Greet visitors and represent your
community with a helping hand.
927-3624.
The Cambria Community Council
needs volunteer drivers for the
Cambria Community bus. If you
have a good driving record, call
927-1147.
Cambria Community Emergency
Response Team volunteers learn
about emergency preparedness.
After training, the volunteers
become part of a team of more
than 100 Cambrians who can help
emergency workers in case of
earthquake, tsunami, wildfire and
1
Hi1
67
59
60
60
62
63
63
Lo1 Rain1
42 0.34
42 0.02
47 0.0
52 0.01
47 0.0
48 0.0
47 0.0
Hi2 Lo2 Rain2
61 48 0.48
57 43 0.11
59 48 0.05
59 47 0.04
61 54 0.12
65 50 0.0
68 55 0.01
—————————
Observations
Pleasant morning, rainy evening with thunder, lightning.
Mostly cloudy. Some scattered rain, but not much.
Cloudy, then mostly clear.
Cloudy, gloomy, chilly. Brief spates of rain or drizzle.
Cloudy, rainy, drizzly all day.
Partly to mostly sunny for winter’s first day.
Pleasant, with a few clouds.
CCSD Water Quality Control Plant, 5500 Heath Lane, northeast side of Park Hill.
2
Whispering Pines, London Lane, east of Top of the World, Lodge Hill
December rainfall: 7.68”1, 6.98”2. 2013-14 rain season to date: 9.36”1, 8.89”2.
Weather Service forecast (as of Tuesday): Thursday (Christmas Day): Partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 50s to mid-60s. Thursday night through Saturday: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid-30s
to mid-40s. Highs in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Saturday night through Sunday: Partly cloudy.
Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs in the mid-50s to mid-60s. Monday: Sunny.
Highs in the mid-50s to mid-60s.
Updated forecast: www.thecambrian.com.
CCSD’s San Simeon Creek wells averaged 20.95’ on Dec. 15, up 2.42’ from 18.53’ on Dec. 8.
CCSD’s Santa Rosa Creek SR4 well measured 43.60’ on Dec. 15 up 20.10’ from 23.50’ on Dec. 8.
CCSD’s WBE monitoring well measured 8.62’ on Dec. 15, up 4.31’ from 4.31’ on Dec. 8.
rain and windstorms. 927-6240.
The Cambria Historical Society
needs volunteer docents, gardeners and grant writers to assist at
the Cambria Historical Museum,
Burton Drive at Center Street.
927-2891. www.cambriahistorical
society.com.
Caring Callers needs individuals
for an hour a week to visit with a
frail or socially isolated senior.
Visit the doctor, read a book, take
a drive or just sit and talk. Build a
friendship and help fill an important need in the community. 5411800.
The Fiscalini Ranch Preserve is
seeking docent walk leaders for
monthly walks. Docents will be
trained and certified. Respond to
[email protected].
Friends of the Elephant Seal is
looking for volunteer docent
guides. Docent duties include
standing on the bluff and talking
to visitors, as well as other tasks.
Volunteers are also needed to
work in the FES office in San
Simeon or for FES educational
programs. 924-1628.
Friends of the Fiscalini Ranch
Preserve hosts weekly work days.
A crew of volunteers meets at
8 a.m. Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays to remove radish, mustard and thistles to encourage
growth of native flowering plants.
To volunteer or for details, call
927-1035 or email ffrpcambria
@sbcglobal.net. RanchHands volunteers meet the third Saturday
of each month to work on projects ranging from trail maintenance to habitat restoration and
bench maintenance. To volunteer
or for details, call 927-2856 or
email [email protected].
The Homeless Animal Rescue
Team needs volunteers to help provide foster homes for kittens and a
safe, healthy environment where
sick cats can recuperate. Help
needed includes: transporters to
and from veterinary office; people
to socialize shy cats at the shelter;
and cleaners. Must be 18 or older.
Call 927-7377 to volunteer, go to
www.slohart.org online for details.
The Otter Project/MPA Watch.
Volunteers needed for MPA
Watch, a citizen monitoring program in support of Marine
Protected Areas (MPAs) on the
Central Coast. Volunteers
observe and record human activities (for example, commercial
fishing and tide pool collecting);
they are not expected to enforce
any rules. Walk along the beach
and collect valuable scientific
data. Volunteers commit to tak-
Tides
W e at h e r — W e l l s
Date
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 18
Dec. 19
Dec. 20
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
THE CAMBRIAN
Dec. 26
Dec. 27
Dec. 28
Dec. 29
Dec. 30
Dec. 31
Jan. 1
Low tide Height
High tide Height
5:53 a.m. 2.3
12:52 a.m. 4.4
6:52 p.m. -0.6
11:46 a.m. 5.5
7:05 a.m. 2.2
1:43 a.m. 4.6
7:40 p.m. -0.2
12:46 p.m. 4.9
8:29 a.m. 2.0
2:36 a.m. 4.9
8:32 p.m. 0.4
1:58 p.m. 4.3
9:57 a.m. 1.6
3:31 a.m. 5.0
9:28 p.m. 0.9
3:27 p.m. 3.7
11:19 a.m. 1.1
4:25 a.m. 5.3
10:26 p.m. 1.4
5:04 p.m. 3.4
12:26 p.m. 0.5
5:17 a.m. 5.6
11:26 p.m. 1.8
6:32 p.m. 3.4
1:22 p.m. -0.1
6:06 a.m. 5.8
--------------------7:44 p.m. 3.6
12:26 a.m. 1.9
6:55 a.m. 6.0
2:10 p.m. -0.4
8:37 a.m. 3.8
Sunrise: 7:14/7:12 a.m. Sunset: 5:02/4:58 p.m.
First quarter: 10:32 a.m. Dec. 28
ing eight one-hour surveys a
month for three months. Email
holly@otterproject or visit
www.otterproject.org.
Piedras Blancas Light Station
Outstanding Natural Area
needs gift shop help Monday
through Saturday mornings
during the summer. Call 924-1807
or email [email protected].
The Retired and Senior
Volunteer Program (RSVP), a
program of Senior Volunteer
Services, matches the interests of
people age 55 and older with volunteer opportunities at hospitals,
nonprofit organizations and government agencies in San Luis
Obispo and northern Santa
Barbara counties, including law
enforcement agencies, senior centers, food banks, museums, parks,
libraries, Senior Nutrition Program,
Amtrak/airport, Caring Callers,
and health care facilities. 5448740, www.rsvpcentralcoast.org.
The San Simeon Chamber of
Commerce needs volunteers.
Visitors come to the office from
all over the world. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
927-3500.
The Senior Nutrition Program
needs volunteers to help serve
lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays at
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2700
Eton Road, Cambria. 927-1268.
Haiku
—————————
Date
Dec. 25
13
—————————
Moonrise/set
9:57 a.m.
9:29 p.m.
10:37 a.m.
10:36 p.m.
11:16 a.m.
11:42 p.m.
11:53 a.m.
-----------12:31 p.m.
12:46 a.m.
1:10 p.m.
1:49 a.m.
1:52 p.m.
2:51 a.m.
2:36 p.m.
3:52 a.m.
Stroll down Morro strand.
Dogs run, waves crash, children
scream.
Smiles bright as the sun.
— Thomas Pope
Gas Prices
—————————
Gallon of regular gas (Dec. 23):
Cambria Chevron
$3.39
Diesel $3.79
Cambria General Store $3.37
Cambria Shell
$3.39
Diesel $3.79
Paso Robles 7-Eleven
$2.69
MORE LISTINGS AT WWW.SANLUIS
OBISPO.COM/GASPRICES
14
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THE CAMBRIAN D e c . 2 5 - 3 1 , 2 0 1 4
This Weekend Stay at Home
We’ll deliver The Tribune Thurs.-Sun.
editions to you! Just $12.08 a month!
1-800-288-4128 or SanLuisObispo.com
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InBrief
————————————
Celtic-folk duo plays
at UU community
F
our Shillings Short, the
husband-and-wife duo
of Aodh Og O’Tuama and
Christy Martin will bring
their Celtic/folk/world
music to Cambria on Sunday, Dec. 28.
The pair will perform
twice at the Unitarian Universalist Community of
Cambria, 786 Arlington St.:
during 10 a.m. services and
in a 3 p.m. concert.
A donation will be taken
at the concert.
For more information on
the duo, call 395-4055.
— Cambrian staff
PublicMeetings
————————————
Unless indicated, all meetings are
open to the public. Some are
available for later viewing on
Charter Cable channel 21. Check
www.slo-span.org
FRIDAY, JAN. 2
County Planning Department
hearing officer. 9 a.m. Board of
Supervisors Chambers, County
Government Center, 1055
Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.
781-5600. www.slocounty.ca.gov/
planning.htm.
MONDAY, JAN. 5
North Coast Advisory Council
Traffic and Land Use committees meet concurrently. 3 p.m.
Rabobank, 1070 Main St. 927-1442,
traffic. 927-1580, land use.
www.northcoastadvisorycoun
cil.org.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6
County Board of Supervisors.
9 a.m. County Government
Center, 1055 Monterey St., San
Luis Obispo. 781-5450.
ARTS&EVENTS
THE CAMBRIAN
D R A M AT I C A R T S
PEWTER PLOUGH PUTS UP THE DUKE
Ellington’s music and
memory are on display
through Jan. 18 in an
entertaining tribune
By Lee Sutter
Special to The Cambrian
ven folks who “Don’t Get
E
Around Much Anymore”
might consider venturing to Cam-
bria for the Pewter Plough Playhouse’s Duke Ellington tribute,
“Duke’s Place.”
Six vocalists per form two
dozen of the songs the iconic
composer, pianist and band leader
wrote between his mid-20s and
his death 40 years ago at age 75.
Just scratching at the surface of
Ellington’s vast repertoire, these
songs offer a variety of styles and
moods.
Written and directed by Rebecca Buckley, “Duke’s Place” features a splendid set designed by
her husband, Pewter Plough
founder Jim Buckley, recreating a
Manhattan club from the 1930s
and ’40s — Ellington’s heyday.
In this venue, bartender Mare
(Marianne Lindstrom) welcomes
regular patrons along with California visitor Jim (musical director Jim Conroy), while David
(David Manion) settles down at
the piano.
Cast members including Roy
Henry, Judy Philbin and Sunny
Weston — all using their real-life
first names — sing solos, duets
and group numbers, performing
well-known tunes such as “Satin
Doll” and lesser-known numbers
such as Ellington’s sacred
“Christmas Surprise.”
Between songs, cast members
deliver Wikipedia-style facts on
Ellington. Giving a deserving nod
to the jazz legend’s lyricists and
collaborators is a gracious touch,
CAMBRIAN PHOTO BY IAIN MACADAM
Left to right, Jim Conroy, Judy Philbin, David Manion, Roy Henry and Sunny Wright gather at
‘Duke’s Place’ in the Pewter Plough Playhouse.
DUKE’S PLACE
When: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 3
p.m. Sundays through Jan. 18.
Where: Pewter Plough Playhouse, 824
Main St., Cambria
Tickets: $25
Information: 927-3887 or
www.pewterploughplayhouse.org.
but it may only interest hard-core
Ellington aficionados.
I attended the Dec. 19 preview
— basically a final dress rehearsal — and although the musical
numbers went smoothly, some of
the dialogue needed work. By the
champagne opening the following
night, Conroy said, any kinks
NEW YEAR’S EVE SHOW
strong musical backgrounds
meet the challenge.
The Pewter Plough Playhouse is
Henry, a lifelong singer whose
planning a special New Year’s Eve
voice can melt you, gracefully
party for Wednesday, Dec. 31.
moves his slender body across
A performance of “Duke’s Place” at
the stage. He’s a sight to behold
7:30 p.m. will be followed by a buffet
as he perches on a stool against a
dinner, entertainment and noisemakers red wall, attired in a black suit,
at Jimson’s Pub-At-The-Plough. Tickets
white shirt, a red tie and red cummerbund. Henry has portrayed
for the evening are $130, all inclusive,
Nat King Cole and Ray Charles in
and may be reserved at the box office,
Mar y Meser ve-Miller’s “Leg824 Main St., or online at
ends”
series at the San Luis Obiswww.pewterplough playhouse.org.
po Little Theatre and the Clark
Center for the Performing Arts in
were ironed out and the audience Arroyo Grande.
gave an enthusiastic standing ovaPhilbin, whose fluid voice soars
tion.
like a bird, has sung everything
Ellington’s compositions are as from Broadway tunes to classical
sophisticated as the man himself,
but the cast members with their Please see PLOUGH, Page 17
15
16
SPORTS
THE CAMBRIAN
Bas k etball Rou n du p
Soccer Roundup
—————————
Broncos rebound with a rout
After a loss to Kings
Christian, Coast
Union dominates
N. County Christian
Coast Union
center
Nahum
Hernandez
leads the
Coast Valley
League in
rebounds.
‘Even
against the
bigger
schools, he
holds his
own,’
Broncos
head coach
Bobby
Youngs said.
Here,
Hernandez
goes for a
layup
against
Cuyama
Valley on
Dec. 16.
By John FitzRandolph
After losing to Kings
Christian, 58-46 at home on
Thursday, Dec. 18, the
Coast Union boys basketball
team traveled to Nor th
County Christian in Atascadero the following day
and dominated the Coast
Valley League Crusaders
80-15.
Coast Union tallied 26
points in the first quarter to
nine for the Crusaders, and
the Broncos never looked
back.
In the loss against King
City, Jez Lawson led Coast
Union with 14 points; he also grabbed seven rebounds.
Nahum Hernandez led the
team with 18 rebounds and
scored 10 points. Augie
Johnson and Gehrig Kniffen
each contributed nine points
in the losing effort.
Head coach Bobby
Youngs said his team has
“improved one hundred percent since the season started — all the way around.
Some of my younger players who haven’t had a lot of
basketball experience are
getting a realization of varsity basketball style.
“It’s a little rough at times,
and it’s a little unforgiving at
times, that’s for sure.”
The coach said Hernandez is leading the Coast Valley League in rebounds.
“Even against the bigger
PHOTO BY
MERLE BASSETT
schools, he holds his own.”
The 5-4 Broncos’ next home
game is Jan. 9 against Maricopa, with a 6:30 tipoff.
Coast Union is 2-0 in
league play.
The girls were idle this
past week and play at Valley
Christian Academy at 5 p.m.
in Santa Maria on Tuesday,
Jan. 6.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
The Santa Lucia Middle
School boys basketball team
broke a losing streak Thursday, Dec. 18, shading Flamson Middle School of Paso
Robles, 41-38. On Tuesday,
Dec. 15, the Warriors traveled to St. Patrick’s Catholic
Junior High School in
Arroyo Grande and came up
short, losing 43-40.
“The team played really
well,” said coach Ayen Johnson. “The entire team gave
a tremendous effort in both
games.”
The next home game for
the Warriors is Jan. 8
against Templeton Middle
School.
—————————
PHOTO BY MERLE BASSETT
Coach Luis Plasencia’s team Coast Union team won
two of three games this past weekend at the Garces
Holiday Soccer Festival in Bakersfield.
Boys take 2 of 3 at
Garces tournament
Girls lose tough opener in OT to eventual
tourney champ, split 2 remaining games
Coast Union’s boys varsity soccer team won two
out of three games this
past weekend at the
Garces Holiday Soccer
Tournament in Bakersfield.
“They are playing as a
team and being ver y responsible as players,” head
coach Luis Plasencia said.
On Friday, Dec. 19, the
Broncos lost to Liber ty
Madera 3-2. The following
day, in the first of two
games, Coast Union shut
out Bishop Union 3-0. Jose
Fernandez, Leo Martinez
and Jorge Renteria each
scored a goal in that match.
The second game the
Broncos played Saturday
was a 1-0 victory over Firebaugh. Fidel Figueroa netted the lone goal for the
Broncos. The next home
match for Coast Union is
set for Jan. 6, 2015, versus
Tranquillity at 6 p.m.
GIRLS
Coach Tamara Corbet’s
varsity soccer team lost
two and won one at the annual Garces Holiday Soccer Festival during the
weekend of Dec. 20-21 in
Bakersfield. The Lady
Broncos played tough
against Farmersville —
which Corbet described as
a “big, aggressive team” —
See SOCCER, Next Page
ETC.
Tennis club reaches out to community
MORE INFORMATION
Passion is a word that is
perhaps overused in the
world of sports, but it accurately describes Cambria Tennis Club (CTC)
President Raymond Campos’ attitude in advancing
the cause of local tennis.
Campos is promoting a
fundraiser tennis tournament and youth clinic for
Saturday, Jan. 17, but he’s
also campaigning to boost
the club’s visibility and put
forward the benefits available to players of all ages
who take advantage of
“drop-in” tennis on the
Coast Union courts from
9 to 11 a.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
While Coast Union varsity tennis players Alexis Mirales and Jimmy Welch
pounded serves and returns on Court 2 after classes Tuesday, Dec. 16, Campos stood near the recently
resurfaced Court 1 and explained the purpose of the
current fundraising drive.
“We’re trying to raise
money each year to resurface one of the courts. We
resurfaced Court 1 this
year for $5,000; the club
covered half, and the other
Events
From Page 11
Discussion of the current
drought, its place in recent natural history, its effects and the
immediate outlook. Veterans
Memorial Building, 209 Surf St.,
Morro Bay. $3. 1.5 hours.
• Intertidal Life at Hazard
Reef. 2 p.m. Jan. 5. Walk through
coastal scrub and sand dunes to
the beach to see seaweeds and
marine animals and learn a little
about the geology of the area.
Meet in the Hazard Canyon parking lot on the right side of the
road, 1.6 miles south of the
For more information on the
Cambria Tennis Club, the Jan. 17
events, and how to make taxdeductible donations, log on to
[email protected] or
www.cambriatennisclub.org, or
call Campos 909-8187.
half came from donations.
“People prefer to play on
Court 1 now because it is
nicer. We are planning to
resurface Court 2 next
spring. Our promise to the
community is to maintain
the courts,” Campos said,
noting that the club has
been handling maintenance of the courts since
1991.
Campos emphasized
that the CTC is a 501c3
federally licensed nonprofit organization, and he encouraged donations from
the community before the
end of the year.
“You can earmark your
donation for resurfacing,
and we will give you a receipt you can use to reduce your taxes,” he
added.
Maintaining the courts
also involves battling the
persistent and pesky gophers that have tunneled
underneath them. The
club has been laying concrete all the way around
the courts for a dual purpose: to stop the erosion
that rains bring and to discourage gophers.
Recently, the gophers’
tunnels under Court 5 created a sinkhole and caused
damage to the court.
“It started caving in, but
the school helped us out
with some blacktop.”
A key focus for the CTC
is to introduce tennis to elementary and middle
school students, Campos
pointed out.
“We’re trying to encourage them to come out with
their families and their
friends anytime they want
to. We also support high
school tennis.
“We also partner up with
the Cambria Youth Athletic Association; they are
helping our tennis club
reach out to younger
kids.”
Those younger kids
who learn tennis will create the core of a feeder
program for high school
tennis, Campos concluded.
Montaña de Oro State Park
entrance sign. 1 mile, 3 hours.
• Birding the Boardwalk. 10
a.m. Jan. 6. Identify shorebirds
and other birds seen at the marina while on the boardwalk.
Beginning birders welcome. Park
close to the southeast end of the
marina parking lot by the Morro
Bay campground restrooms.
1 mile, 1.5 hours.
• Birding for Beginners, Part
2. 9:30 a.m. Jan. 9. In the field,
practice using skills introduced in
Birding for Beginners, Part 1. Review making quality observations,
using binoculars and spotting
scopes and exploring resources
available for ongoing skill build-
ing. Participation in Part 1 helpful
but not required. Park close to
east end of Morro Bay State Park
marina parking lot. 1 mile, 2 hours.
• Los Osos Oaks Reserve. 10
a.m. Jan. 10. Shaded stroll
through ancient forest. See
native plants and evidence of
Chumash habitation, learn colorful historical background. Meet at
reserve entrance, 0.7 mile east of
South Bay Boulevard on Los Osos
Valley Road. 1 mile, 1.5 hours.
• White’s Point Vistas. 11 a.m.
Jan. 10. A short, but steep walk to
view the estuary and learn about
the forces that have created this
watery world that serves as home
to hundreds of marine and terres-
trial animals. Meet at Morro Bay
Natural History Museum entrance.
0.5 mile, 45 minutes.
• Pecho Sewing Society. Noon.
Jan. 10. Learn how to do redwork stitchery while learning the
history of the Spooners of
Montaña de Oro. $10 per person
for stitchery kit. Meets at the
Spooner Ranch House at Montaña
de Oro.
• Mind Walk — Magnificent
Monarchs and their Marvelous
Migration. 10:15 a.m. Jan. 12. A
talk on monarch butterfly migration: how they navigate, where
they cluster and why. Veterans
Memorial Building, 209 Surf St.,
Morro Bay. $3. 1.5 hours.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOTO BY JOHN FITZRANDOLPH
Cambria Tennis Club President Raymond Campos is
promoting a tournament and youth clinic at the
Coast Union courts on Jan. 17.
THE CAMBRIAN
Plough
From Page 15
17
City native who now lives in
Scottsdale, Ariz., has performed at Carnegie Hall in
New York and Las Vegas, as
well as on Love Boat cruises. She started her career at
age 5 with a singing gig on
Coney Island.
Manion, in turn, sounds
like he could play Ellington
in his sleep. The Naval
School of Music graduate
has performed on television
shows up and down the
coast and in many Pewter
Plough productions.
Just because non-Cambria
residents can’t “Take the ATrain” to Cambria is no excuse not to make the drive.
As an Ellington song title
goes, “Time’s a Wastin’.”
music to jazz at San Luis
Obispo Little Theatre and
other venues countywide.
Conroy played guitar and
sang sweetly or with a Louis
Armstrong growl. While accompanying others, he occasionally pantomimed playing
an invisible horn as convincing sounds sputtered from
his lips. Conroy has 50 years
of experience as a vocalist
and musician, and has acted
on stage in the past decade.
Appearing as relaxed as if
she were at a private party,
Sunny Wright is a joy to
watch. At age 20, she kicked
off a career as a jazz singer
Contact freelance writer
in Long Beach and now perLee Sutter at Sutterlee@
forms locally.
Lindstrom, a New York hotmail.com.
Soccer
From Previous Page
but lost in overtime 4-3.
Coast Union was down
2-0 in the Farmersville
match but came back to lead
3-2 before eventually falling
by one goal. Two of the
Broncos’ top star ters,
Martha Gomez and Fabby
Gonzalez were injured and
had to be carried of f the
field, the coach said. Farmersville eventually won the
tournament and beat each of
its other opponents by four
goals, Corbet reported.
Their second game,
against Bakersfield West (a
school of 2,500 students),
was another loss for Coast
Union, 3-0. But in the third
game, against Mammoth
Lakes, the Lady Broncos
won 3-0. Cammie Tathum
scored two goals, and Ani
Corbet added one. Pauline
Torrez and Diana Cisneros
each had an assist.
Because of the injuries to
Gomez and Gonzalez,
“These were our first losses,
and some girls had to try positions they weren’t used to
playing,” Corbet noted.
“They kept their attitudes
positive … and learned from
this experience.”
The next home match for
the Lady Broncos will be
Tuesday, Jan. 6, against
Tranquillity, a 4 p.m. start.
POLAR BEAR DIP JAN. 1 IN SAN SIMEON
Stalwart North Coast swimmers
and celebrants will gather at San
Simeon Cove on New Year’s Day
for the 16th annual Polar Bear Dip
and Barbecue near the pier.
The potluck barbecue begins
at 11 a.m., and the swim happens
at 1 p.m. Clothing is optional, and
those not-quite-so-brave
swimmers who want a little
insulation can wear wetsuits .
For the uninitiated, the cove is
across Highway 1 from the
entrance to Hearst Castle. The
event will be held in the lower
level of the park. For details, call
Jerry Gray at 927-3069.
— Kathe Tanner
18
THE CAMBRIAN
December 25 - 31, 2014
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
19
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
ACCOUNTING
Hidden Gate Antiques
Brett White Gallery
Senior Living Consultants
AUTO REPAIR/SERVICES
Mozzi’s Saloon
Cherish Care
Debra Jones, CPA
2261 Center Street,
CMB 975-5140
Cell: 975-5140
4044 Burton Drive, Suite #2,
CMB 909-1420
BrettWhiteGallery.com
805 Aerovista Place #103,
SLO 545-5901
www.SeniorLivingConsultants.com
Gerber’s Auto Services
Bronze, Silver & Gold Gallery
Lic #0730143
CMB 927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
ASTROLOGERS
2421-E Village Lane, CMB
927-8444
www.gerbersautoservices.com
2262 Main St, CMB
927-4767
www.mozzissaloon.com
Glen Potter
BEADS
CARPENTRY/FINISH WORK
Farmer, Harry
Cambria Beads
K. Smith Construction
CMB 927-1982
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street,
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5,
CMB 927-2507
Kinsale Trading Company
842 Main St., CMB
927-5677
Rich Man Poor Man
Antiques Mall
4044 Burton Dr. #1,
CMB 927-5421
www.bsgcambria.com
Cambria Center for the Arts
ACUPUNCTURE
2110 Main St.,
CMB 203-5350
www.richmanpoormanantiques.com
CORE Care
APPAREL
Allied Arts Association
P.O. Box 184; 1350 Main St.,
CMB 927-8190
www.artistsofcambria.com
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
Exotic Nature
Chambers Gallery
ADVERTISING
Cambria4insiders.com
805-776-3111
[email protected]
www.4insiders.biz
Dining Review
P.O. Box 1605,
CMB 927-1382
www.DiningReviewOnline.com
The Tribune
3825 S. Higuera St, SLO
781-7800
Toll-Free: Circulation
1-800-288-4128
www.sanluisobispo.com
Welcome Map
783 Main St.,
CMB 927-8423
www.exoticnature.com
Gallery of Wearable Art
at The Porte House
4015 West St., East Village,
CMB 927-1005
GOWACambria.com
GOWA Creative Arts
4015 West St., East Village,
CMB 927-1005
GOWACambria.com
The Place
2336A Main St., CMB
927-1195
www.theplacecambria.com
Wildwood
P.O. Box 1605, CMB
927-1382
www.WelcomeMap.biz
4210 Bridge St., CMB
924-0901
www.wildwoodcambria.com
ALARM SYSTEMS
APPLIANCES
San Luis Security Systems
Coastech
2415 #E Village Lane,
CMB 927-8688
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
ALTERATIONS
Morro Bay Appliance
Original Stitching
By Mari Ella
1570 Berwick Dr., CMB
924-1498
ALZHEIMER’S CARE
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road & 1405
Berwick Drive,
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
ANTIQUES
Antiques . . . a primitive
perspective
784 Main Street, CMB
203-5247
www.CambriaAntiques.com
Antiques on Arlington
Main St. & Arlington Unit C,
CMB 927-1121
Antiques on Main
2338 Main Street,
CMB 927-4292
935 Main St., MB
772-2755
Fax: 772-2756
755-B Main St.,
CMB 927-9445
www.chambersgallerycambria.com
Deer Run Art & Artifacts
2024 Main St.,
CMB 927-0427
www.deerruncambria.com
Gallerie Lulu
2450 Main Street, Suite B,
CMB 927-5800
www.gallerielulu.com
Melanee Sylvester Gallery
724 Main St, CMB
927-5450
www.MelaneeSylvester.com
Moonstones
American Craft Gallery
4070 Burton Dr, CMB
927-3447
www.moonstones.com
The Painted Lily
2026 Main St.,
CMB 927-5747
www.thepaintedlily.net
Visions of Nature Gallery
784-D Main St., CMB
927-0740
www.visionsofnaturegallery.com
ARCHITECTS
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
788 Arlington St., CMB
927-8138
Brent Berry-Architect
656 Weymouth St., CMB
927-4962
www.brentberryarchitect.com
David M. Brown Architect
P.O. Box 123,
CMB 927-3376
Jeffrey B. Lentz Architect
610 Warren Rd.,
CMB 927-4877
Marshall Lewis
Architecture
2281 Benson, CMB 927-0297
marshalllewisaia.com
ART GALLERIES
Amphora Gallery
4070 Burton Dr., Suite 1,
CMB 927-8273
[email protected]
www.amphoragallery.com
1-800-288-4128
P.O. Box 534,
CMB 927-2548
www.hfastrologer.com
ATTORNEYS
Basile Law Firm
1334 Chorro St,
SLO 781-8600
www.basilelaw.com
Broadhurst, Joan M.
816 Main St., Suite G,
CMB 927-1015
www.jmbattorney.com
Cooper-Gordon LLP
800-561-6322
www.cooper-gordon.com
Foerster, Charles E.
Frank E. Kocs
927-4649
Law Office of
Clay A. Schroeder
755 Santa Rosa Street,
Suite 310, SLO
805-395-0689
clayschroederlaw.com
Read, Russell
Attorney at Law CMB
927-2344
ASSISTED LIVING
AUTO BODY/PAINT &
REPAIR
2150 Main St., Suite 8,
CMB 927-1051
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road &
1405 Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
Cambria Auto Body
& Restoration
2485 Village Lane, CMB
927-1237
The Bodyman
2531 F Village Lane, CMB
927-5436
AUTO DETAILING
Castillo’s Detail Shop
2509 Building M Village Lane,
CMB 927-4884
A-1 Randy’s Carpet Cleaning
CMB 927-5097
Cell: 909-0579
CASH REGISTERS
Cherish Care Rent-A-Nanny
CMB 927-1051
BAIL BONDING
ABC Bonding
Allocco’s Food Products
Italian Bakery 1602 Main St.,
CMB 927-1501
alloccos.com
French Corner Bakery
2214 Main St, CMB
927-8227
Linn’s Restaurant
2277 Main St., CMB
927-0371
BALLOONS - HELIUM
Among Friends
2254 Main St., East Village,
CMB 927-7156
www.ShopAmongFriends.com
BANKS
1070 Main St.,
CMB 927-8633
2421-E Village Lane, CMB
927-8444
www.gerbersautoservices.com
Cambria Beer Company
The Communications Group
Bonded Electric Systems
Gerber’s Auto Services
CARPET CLEANING
BOARD & CARE
Rabobank
P.O. Box 682, CMB
927-1863
Cell: 909-1063
BEER TASTING
BABYSITTING
AUDIO/VIDEO
AUTO/SMOG
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
909-7508
[email protected]
821 Cornwall, CMB
203-5265
www.CambriaBeer.com
BAKERIES
1716 Cardiff Drive,
P.O. Box 1207, CMB
203-5222
Cell: 630-965-8858
www.bussonelaw.com
746 Main Street Suite B,
CMB 927-9907
www.cambriabeadstore.com
375 Quintana Rd., MB
772-6060 or 772-2055
www.morrobaytireandauto.com
Joseph D. Bussone,
Attorney at Law
ASPHALT SERVICES
Cambria Asphalt
Pete’s Morro Bay Tire & Auto
394 Plymouth, P.O. Box 1483,
CMB 927-2385
www.cfoerlaw.com
P.O. Box 900, CMB
927-5255
Art Workshops Of The Central Coast
Nelson’s Garage
50 S. Ocean Avenue, CAY
995-3658
948 Santa Rosa St., SLO
544-1000
www.bailbondsabc.com
MB
772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
www.bondedsystems.com
ART LESSONS
CMB 927-5296
Cell: 471-1043
BANQUET ROOMS
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr.,
CMB 927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Joslyn Adult
Recreation Center
950 Main St., CMB
927-3364
www.joslynrec.org
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB
927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
927-1051
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road &
1405 Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
SLO 545-5901
George G Ross CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street, MB
772-2808
CMB 927-2507
BOOKS
Padre Pio’s Book Shelf
2096 Main Street,
CMB 927-7209
CAB SERVICE
Cambria Cab
4363 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-HELP (4357)
CABLE TV
San Simeon
Community Cable
SS 927-5555
CANDY
Caren’s Corner
755 Main St., Unit A, CMB
927-1161
CAR WASH
Morro Bay Car Wash
Corner of Morro & Pacific,
MB 772-7775
CAREGIVING SERVICES
2150 Main Street, Suite 7,
CMB 927-9412
www.thecomgroup.com
CATERING
Linn’s Admin Office /
Catering / Cakes
2415 Village Ln, Suite A, CMB
927-1499
linnsfruitbin.com
CELL PHONES
Coast Electronics
510 Quintana Road, MB
772-1265
CEMETERIES
Cambria Cemetery
927-5158
www.cambriacemetery.com
CHEESE SHOPS
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB
927-2911
CHIMNEY SWEEP
A. M. Williams Services
Licensed #725143,
CMB 423-6949
CHIROPRACTIC DOCTORS
Azevedo Chiropractic /
Core Care
Kirk Azevedo, D.C., QME
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
Cambria Chiropractic
David P. Van Dyke, D.C.
1241 Knollwood Circle, Suite 201B,
CMB 927-8631
CHURCHES
Cambria Calvary Chapel
1067 Main St.,
CMB 927-9999
www.cambriacalvary.org
Community
Presbyterian Church
2250 Yorkshire Dr,
CMB 927-4356
Fax: 927-5502
First Baptist Church
2120 Green St, CMB.
927-4789
www.FbcCambria.org
Gold Coast
CMB 927-2607
www.ComeToYourCenter.org
Santa Rosa
Catholic Church
1174 Main St.,
CMB 927-4816
St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church
2700 Eton Road,
CMB 927-3239
www.stpaulscambria.org
Unitarian Universalist
Community of Cambria
786 Arlington Street,
CMB 395-4055
Unity Church of Cambria
950 Main P.O. Box 1565,
CMB 468-5645
www.unitycambria.com
CLEANERS
Mary & Jose Reveles
House Cleaning
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
CLOCK REPAIR
California Clockworks
CMB 924-1364
Cell: 310-467-6678
Once Upon a Tyme
555 Main St., CMB
927-5554
COFFEE HOUSES
Cambria Coffee
Roasting Company
761 Main St., CMB
927-0670
www.cambriacoffee.com
Lily’s Coffee House
2028 Main St, CMB
927-7259
COMPUTER SERVICES & REPAIR
Greg’s Computer Services
Lic #0697748
CMB 927-2572
Cambria Vineyard Church
CONCRETE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
927-5550
www.cambriavineyard.org
2000 San Simeon Creek Rd,
CMB 927-1685
Cambria Rock
Cambria Pub &
Steakhouse
Christian Science Church
4090 Burton Dr, CMB
927-0782
www.TheCambriaPub.com
927-1051
1475 Main St., CMB
927-3414
www.spirituality.com
909-7508
[email protected]
20
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
CONFERENCE FACILITIES
Jost Custom Builders
CPA
DESIGN - RESIDENTIAL
ELECTROLYSIS
FIREWOOD
GIFT BASKETS
Cambria Pines Lodge
661-871- 5538
Debra Jones, CPA
Electrolysis by Hetty
Clint Winsor & Hounds
CMB 927-7268
927-8138
ELECTRONICS
Cambria Community
Fitness Gym
CMB 927-7141
Toll-Free: 800-446-7505
www.fermentations.com
2425-A Village Lane,
CMB 927-6809
Cell: 540-1325
FERMENTATIONS
GIFTS & GIFT SHOPS
Art Ink Signs & Graphics
2905 Burton Dr., CMB
927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
San Simeon
Pines Seaside Resort
7200 Moonstone Beach Drive,
CMB 927-4648
Toll-Free: 866-927-4648
sspines.com
CMB 927-1982
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
909-7508
[email protected]
Kelly Cannon Construction
CMB 927-0232
Kelly Design & Construction
CMB 927-5830
[email protected]
CONTRACTORS/GENERAL
Matt Humphrey Construction
BUILDING
Lic # 744896
www.matthumphreyconstruction.com
927-8138
Bickell Construction
Lic# 775097
CMB 805-801-3993
Built-Rite Construction &
Home Inspections
CMB 440-5970
CMB 909-0323
McKinney Construction, INC.
Lic #865783
P.O.Box 1266, CMB
927-3652
Cell: 235-0441
www.CambriaCustomBuilder.com
Moss Construction & Design
Burgener Design
Lic. #558870
CMB 927-5248
Carl Brandt & Co. Lic. #502804
CMB 927-8348
Cartwright Construction
2119 Wilton Drive,
CMB 927-8868
[email protected]
Colgan Construction
Cell: 235-1418
www.colganbuild.com
Corbet Construction Lic. # 674071
CMB 927-3818
corbetconstruction.com
David Morris Construction
Lic. 540233
CMB 927-8246
[email protected]
Della-Bitta Construction
Lic #468664
P.O. Box 1295, CMB
927-3819
Cell: 459-3491
www.dellabittaconstruction.com
Home Repair, Etc.
Alan Desmond Lic #814242
P.O. Box 409, CMB
924-1718
Cell: 610-4066
927-1178
Cell: 235-3284
O’Mannin’s Construction License# 562437
Blue Sky
Cremation Service
FD1966
ATAS 461-0835
www.blueskycremation.com
Blue Sky
Cremation Service
FD1768
PASO ROBLES 226-9478
blueskycremation.com
Reis Family Mortuary &
Crematory
544-7400
www.ReisFamilyMortuary.net
2471 Banbury Rd, CMB
927-4030
Wayne Gracey
Construction, INC
Lic. #384680
984 Manor Way,
CMB 927-8382
Wesley Torell
Construction, Inc.
2001 Chester Lane, CMB
927-8857
Wesner Construction,
Lic.#720283 - David Wesner
325 Conover Rd,
434-3124
Bob Wright
Construction CSL 334871
805-927-5249
Barbier-Clark,
Roz MA, MFT
800 Hillcrest Dr. #3,
CMB 927-3706
Bates, Diane G. M.F.T.
1106 Pinewood Dr.,
CMB 924-1066
927-8138
Burgener Design
CMB 927-5248
John Wordeman Design &
Construction
Pewter Plough Playhouse
Kelly Design &
Construction
824 Main St., CMB 927-3877
www.pewterploughplayhouse.org
CMB 927-5830
ESCROW/TITLE SERVICES
[email protected]
Fidelity National Title
DOG & CAT GROOMING
Animal Expressions
Pet Grooming
2509B Village Lane,
www.polyprowindow.com
FACIALS
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
DRAIN CLEANING
Phil’s Pro Plumb
CMB 927-3048
All American Dry Cleaning,
Alterations &
Laundry Service
1306 Tamson Dr.,
CMB 927-5162
aavideocambria.com
DUCT SEALING/CLEANING
Aeroseal California
927-3410
www.sotosmarketplace.com
www.aerosealcalifornia.com
DELIVERY SERVICES
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
1241 Knollwood Drive,
PMB #88,
CMB 927-5205
Cell: 805-550-8782
Dovesdelivery.com
DENTIST
Frank Fratto, DDS, Inc.
First American Title
Poly Pro Window & Door
816 Main St. Suite F, CMB
927-2956
www.therapybythesea.com
Dove’s Delivery
780 Monterey Avenue, Suite A,
MB 771-1920
Toll-Free: 800-266-1440
www.fidelityslo.com
601 Morro Bay Blvd, Suite A,
MB 772-2773
www.firstam.com/slo
DRY CLEANING
The New Soto’s
Marketplace
ENTERTAINMENT
Theatre at the Cambria
Center for the Arts
Cell: 235-7036
Therapy By The Sea
755 Main St., Unit A,
CMB 927-1161
1306 Tamson Dr.,
CMB 927-5162
aavideocambria.com
P.O. Box 1077, CMB 927-4126
Lic. # 467338
DOORS
Caren’s Corner
All American Video &
Electronics
Allied Arts Association
P.O. Box 184; 1350 Main St.,
CMB 927-8190
www.artistsofcambria.com
Diva Day Spa
9135 Hearst Drive, SS
927-7752
Cell: 909-7665
moonstonedayspa.com
Lic. #626793
CMB 927-0227
Cell: 909-1358
O’Sullivan Construction
DESIGN CONSTRUCTION
DAY SPAS
CMB 927-2977
Cell: 805-235-6230
Lic. # 658857
James H. Walker
CMB 927-3117
CREMATION SERVICES
Moonstone Day Spa
P.O. Box 1773,
CMB 927-8462
JHW Construction -
CMB 927-2507
2500 Burton Drive,
P.O. Box 104, CMB
Lic. 932512
909-1013
[email protected]
250 San Simeon Ave.,
SS 927-4252
James D. Glitch
Construction, Inc.
Jeff Drew Construction
772-2808
CMB 903-2266
MB 772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
Cambria Electric
2415 #E Village Lane,
CMB 927-8114
McCain Electric
Nolan Jangaard, DDS
CMB 927-4811
Residential & Commercial
Poulos, Jill E., DDS
Cell: 559-905-4860
4235 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-5797
www.jillpoulosdds.com
Karl Zumwalt Electric
Lic#349402
CMB 927-2939
CMB 927-8545
Cell: 235-2361
A Sojourn Healing Arts Center
CMB 927-8007
www.SojournSpa.com
Diva Day Spa
250 San Simeon Ave., SS
927-4252
www.divadayspaonline.com
True Skin
2150 Main Street, Suite C,
CMB 395-4474
trueskincambria.skincaretherapy.net
FENCING
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 805-203-5513
FINANCIAL PLANNING
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
772-2808
Andrew Zinn - Mutual
Securities Inc.
Financial Advisor
1244 Pine Street, Suite 201,
PR 226-8033 or 927-0672
[email protected]
FITNESS
1235 Knollwood Dr., CMB
927-2767
Cell: 801-5272
Fitness for Life
Colleen Juarez CMB 909-0240
Gym One
1266 Tamson Drive,
Suite 101, CMB
927-4961
www.gymonecambria.com
FRAMING
Picture It Framed-Custom
Picture Framing
2435-H Village Lane,
CMB 927-4742
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Benedict-Rettey
Mortuary & Crematory
A Matter of Taste
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
www.amatteroftastecambria.com
Among Friends
CMB 927-7156
Toll-Free: 888-927-7156
www.ShopAmongFriends.com
Cambria Music
Box Shoppe
778-A Main St.,
CMB 927-3227
www.cambriamusicbox.com
Caren’s Corner
755 Main St., Unit A,
CMB 927-1161
Chances
San Simeon
Glass & Mirror
CMB 927-1588
Cell: 471-3486
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Jen Mathieson (Cannella)
CMB 927-5907
ArtWorksByTerio
CMB 924-1792
AzureFire Web &
Graphic Design
805 706 2812
www.azurefire.com
GROCERS
Cookie Crock Market
1240 Knollwood Dr.,
CMB 927-4490
The New Soto’s
Marketplace
927-3410
www.sotosmarketplace.com
733 Main St,
CMB 927-3542
Cambria Window Cleaning
Home Arts
CMB 805-927-8876
Cell: 805-927-0880
Reis Family Mortuary
& Crematory
727 Main St., CMB
927-ART1 (2781)
Linn’s Farmstore
544-7400
www.ReisFamilyMortuary.net
6275 Santa Rosa Creek Rd,,
CMB 927-8134
Cambria Community
Fitness Gym
FURNACES/HEATING
Linn’s Gourmet Goods
SALES & SERVICE
4241 Bridge St, CMB
924-1064
FD891
1401 Quintanta Rd.,
MB 772-7382
www.benedictrettey.com
Coastech
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
D. Lafferty Heating
Linn’s HomeStyle
4249 Bridge St, CMB
927-5717
2515-H Village Lane, CMB
927-4487
Moonstones
American Craft Gallery
SLOCO Heating and
Cooling, Inc.
4070 Burton Dr,
CMB 927-3447
Toll-Free: 800-424-3827
www.moonstones.com
927-4226
Toll-Free: (888) SERV-SLO
www.slocoheatingandcooling.com
FURNITURE
Home Arts
727 Main St., CMB
927-ART1 (2781)
GARDENING MAINTENANCE & SERVICES
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 203-5513
Enriques
Gardening Service
FIREPLACES
P.O. Box 462,
CMB 927-1878
Forden’s Complete
Fireplace Shop
Jose Reveles
Repair & Service
857 Monterey St.,
SLO 543-1090
Toll-Free: 800-535-1090
www.fordens.com
Lic #0705566
P.O. Box 1665,
CMB 927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
Oliver’s Twist
1900 Saint James Road,
GYM
1235 Knollwood Dr.,
CMB 927-2767
Gym One
1266 Tamson Drive,
Suite 101, CMB
927-4961
HAIR SALONS
Bridal Artistry
2150 Main Street, Suite A,
CMB 707-771-9238
Diane’s Hairport
2380 Main St.,
4039 Burton Dr.,
CMB 927-8196
CMB 927-8831
The Garden Shed
2024 Main St.,
CMB 927-7654
www.cambriagardenshed.com
Teresabelle Gallery
2380 - D Main St,
766 Main St., West Village,
CMB 927-4556
teresabellegallery.com
Fringe Hair Studio
Diva Day Spa
927-4252
Foxy Locks
CMB 927-8255
GLASS
927-2900
Estero Glass
New Beginnings
Hair Salon
1560 Main St., MB
772-2288
www.EsteroGlass.com
800 Hillcrest Dr., Ste 8,
CMB 927-5655
Pacific Hair
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
780 Arlington, CMB 927-3301
pacifichaircambria.com
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
21
HANDYMAN
HEALTHCARE
HOTELS/MOTELS
HYPNOSIS
KENNELS
ECOTONES
Cholet, Suzanne
MORTGAGE
A. M. Williams Services
Community Health Centers
of the Central Coast, Inc.
9 Iron Inn
Dianne Brooke, CHT
& Ed Kraycik, CHT
Estrella Kennels
Landscape Design,
Installation & Maintenance
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
www.ecotoneslandscapes.com
MS, MFT, CtHA
800 Hillcrest Drive, Suite #5,
CMB 927-3337
Central Coast Lending
601 Morro Bay Blvd., Suite #B,
Wellington, Barbara M.F.T.
www.CentralCoastLending.com
License #725143
CMB
Cell: 805-423-6949
B & B Handyman
CMB 975-3020 or 927-1735
Cell: 975-3020
Grandstaff Home Repair
and Service
P.O. Box 1232, CMB
Cell: 235-0737
Home Repair, Etc.
Alan Desmond Lic #814242
P.O. Box 409, CMB
924-1718
[email protected]
Jerry Milan Z
1241 Knollwood PMB 129,
CMB 927-4908
Jose Reveles
Repair & Service
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473.
909-7508
Problem Solved
Renovations & repairs,
home and yard
927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
HARDWARE
Cambria Hardware & Lumber
2345 Village Lane, East Village,
CMB 927-4650
HAULING
Big Tree
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Construction —
Lic# 863869
CMB 927-7268
Tim Carr’s Handys
CMB 927-5111
Cell: 909-0440
Western Hauling
Calif. Contractors Lic. # 761591
CMB 927-0946
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Tahitian Noni Juice - Teri
O’Rourke
CMB 924-1792
www.tni.com/teri
HEALTH HEALTH FOOD
STORES/CAFES
2515 Main St., CMB
927-5292
communityhealthcenters.org
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
All Systems Heating & Air
Conditioning
ATAS 703-3464
Coastech Heating
Same Day Service
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
D. Lafferty Heating
CMB 927-4487
SLOCO Heating and
Cooling, Inc.
927-4226
Toll-Free: (888) SERV-SLO
www.slocoheatingandcooling.com
HOME AND GARDEN
St. Mary Mead
1940 Main St., CMB 927-1194
HOME HEALTH SERVICES
Cherish Care
Lic #0730143
CMB 927-1051
Cherish Home Health
CMB 927-1212
HOME INSPECTIONS
Key Termite and Pest
Control
927-8611
www.keytermite.com
Pacific Coast Home
Inspections
Steve Spisak - Owner/Inspector
P.O. Box 1511, CMB
Cell: 909-7300
REPAIR/MAINTENANCE
909-7508
CMB 927-0232
HOSPICE
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
Berwick Drive,
CMB 927-1051
HOT TUB/SPAS & RENTALS
Sunshine Health FoodsShine Cafe
Riptide Pool & Spa Enterprises
415 Morro Bay Blvd., MB
772-7873
CMB 927-3357
www.riptidealchemy.com
CMB 927-4647
www.9IronInn.com
Bluebird Inn
1880 Main St., CMB 927-4634
Toll-Free: 800-552-5434
www.bluebirdmotel.com
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
Cambria Shores Inn
6276 Moonstone Beach Dr.,
CMB 927-8644
Toll-Free: 800-433-9179
www.cambriashores.com
Captain’s Cove Inn
6454 Moonstone Beach Dr.,
CMB 927-8581
Toll-Free: 800-781-2683
captainscoveinn.com
Creekside Inn
2618 Main St., CMB
927-4021
www.creeksidecambria.com
Her Castle Homestay Bed
& Breakfast Inn
CMB 805-924-1719
HerCastle.cc
Little Sur Inn
6190 Moonstone Beach
Drive, CMB 927-1329
www.littlesurinn.com
Moonstone Landing
6240 Moonstone Beach
Drive, CMB 927-0012
Toll-Free: 800-830-4540
www.moonstonelanding.com
San Simeon Pines Seaside
Resort
CMB 927-4648
sspines.com
The Pickford House
2555 MacLeod Way, CMB
1-877-300-4449
www.thepickfordhouse.com
Treebones Resort
71895 Highway 1, S. Big Sur
927-2390
Toll-Free: 877-424-4787
www.treebonesresort.com
White Water Inn
CMB 805-927-1066
Toll-Free: 800-995-1715
www.whitewaterinn.com
HOUSE CLEANING
K & K Cleaning
P.O. Box 22, CMB 927-8809
HOUSEWARES
A Matter of Taste
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
CMB 927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
Cholet, Suzanne
MS, MFT, CtHA
800 Hillcrest Drive, Suite #5,
CMB 927-3337
Cell: 235-3352
ICE CREAM/YOGURT
Caren’s Corner
927-1161
INTERNET/INTERNET CAFÉ
Cambria Coffee Roasting
Company
761 Main St., CMB
927-0670
www.cambriacoffee.com
INVESTMENTS
Edward Jones Investments
Shari Long Financial Advisor
1073 Main St, CMB
927-1343
www.edwardjones.com
2350 Main Street,
MB 772-2808
Andrew Zinn - Mutual
Securities Inc.
1244 Pine Street, Suite 201,
PR 226-8033 or 927-0672
IRON WORK
Iron Willow
License # 395632
P.O.Box 673, CMB
805-395- 7015
ironwillow.com
JEWELRY/JEWELRY DESIGN & REPAIR
Alexander-Denny Jewelry
Studio
4090 Burton Drive, Suite 12,
CMB 927-0467
www.Alexander-Denny.com
Bronze, Silver & Gold
Gallery
4044 Burton Dr. #1, CMB
927-5421
www.bsgcambria.com
Casa De Oro Jewelry
Studio
4909 Burton Dr., Suite 5,
CMB 927-5444
Hauser Brothers Goldsmiths
2060 Main St., CMB
927-8315
www.hausergold.com
Moonstones American
Craft Gallery
4070 Burton Dr, CMB
927-3447
Toll-Free: 800-424-3827
www.moonstones.com
4250 Harmony Valley Rd,
HMY 927-7827
Vineyard Kennels
330 Ambush Trail, PR
805-238-1330
www.vineyardkennel.com
KITCHEN SHOPS
A Matter of Taste
Mike Rice- Since 1984
Lic#859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
Cambria Rock
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
CMB 927-1685
Forden’s Gifts for HOME
and KITCHEN
Wildwood
857 Monterey St., SLO
543-1090
Toll-Free: 800-535-1090
www.fordens.com
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Construction —
Lic.# 863869
CMB 927-7268
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
ECOTONES
Landscape Design,
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
Great Gardens
CMB See my ad on pg 49
927-1749
Landscape Concepts
Kent Cookingham Lic
#358822
CMB 927-9422
Cell: 909-0236
www.cambrialandscape.com
Lic# 859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
Scenic Coast Landscape
& Maintenance,
LIC #854212
CMB 927-0908
Cell: 909-1360
ECOTONES
Landscape Design,
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 805-203-5513
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Cambria Irrigation Doctor
CMB 927-8047
LEATHER
924-0901
www.wildwoodcambria.com
LEGAL SERVICES
HK FRAUD EXAMINER
794 Arlington, CMB
Cell: 748-7952
www.hkfraudexaminer.com
LIQUOR STORES
Bob & Jan’s Bottle Shop
2292 Main St., CMB
927-4909
LOCKSMITHS
Mel’s Lock & Key
CMB 927-4250
LUMBER
Cambria Hardware &
Lumber
CMB 927-4650
MARKETING
12 Toes Promotions
P.O. Box 952, CMB
559-683-1200
Cell: 559-760-1258
www.12toes.com
The Cambrian
2442 Main St, CMB 927-8652
Toll-Free: Classified
1-800-477-8799
Fax: 927-4708
[email protected]
www.thecambrian.com
The Tribune
781-7800
1-800-288-4128
MARRIAGE, FAMILY & CHILD THERAPISTS
Barbier-Clark, Roz MA,
MFT
800 HillCrest Dr. #3, CMB
927-3706
Bates, Diane G. M.F.T.
1106 Pinewood Dr., CMB
924-1066
Brody, Cathy M.S.
800 Hillcrest, #7, CMB
927-5020
798 Arlington St, CMB 927-1887
MASONRY
MB 543-5626
Central Coast Mortgage
Consultants
Rocky Butte Masonry
2226 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-7729
www.rockybuttemasonry.com
755 Santa Rosa Street, Suite 310,
Gonzalez Multi-Masonry
1131 Monterey Street, SLO
Lic # 742151 CMB 924-1020
STONESMITH MASONRY
Leon D. Smith
2013 Hanging Tree Lane,
TMPLTN 237-2413
Cell: 235-6456
MASSAGE THERAPY
SLO See my ad on pg 54
783-4000
The Mortgage House
782-6999
Toll-Free: 800-644-4030
www.themortgagehouse.com
MUSIC BOXES
Cambria Music Box Shoppe
778-A Main St., CMB
927-3227
A Agidius (Ageless)
Healing Arts
www.cambriamusicbox.com
800 Hillcrest Dr. #2, CMB
927-0967
www.agidiushealingarts.com
Nails by Christine
A Sojourn Healing Arts Center
395-0979 or 927-2686
CMB 927-8007
www.SojournSpa.com
Amethyst Healing Center
704 Main St, CMB
927-1700
www.AmethystHealingCenter.com
NAIL CARE
NEEDLEWORK
Flying Fuzzies
719 Main St., CMB 927-2649
www.flyingfuzzies.com
NEWSPAPERS
Cambria Massage
The Cambrian
SS 927-5159
Cell: 909-7665
www.cambriamassage.com
2442 Main St, CMB 927-8652
Cambria Wellness
545 Croyden Ln, CMB
Cell: 927-0699
www.cambriawellness.com
Diva Day Spa
927-4252
Healing Hands of Happy Hill
Massage & Hypnotherapy
1-800-288-4128
Fax: 927-4708
www.thecambrian.com
The Tribune
781-7800
1-800-288-4128
NOTARY PUBLIC
CMB 927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
Davega’s Mobile Notary
Service
Massage by Rameeko
755 Ardath Drive, CMB
CMB 927-2607
www.rameeko.org
Moonstone Day Spa
927-1755
Judith A. Peterson Mobile Notary
9135 Hearst Drive,
SS 927-7752
moonstonedayspa.com
Moss, Nancy Therapeutic
Massage
CMB 927-2507
927-1178
Therapy By The Sea
Therapeutic Massage & Spa
Service
816 Main St. Suite F,
CMB 927-2956
www.therapybythesea.com
927-3488
NURSERIES
GROW
2024 Main St., CMB 924-1340
www.grownursery.com
Scenic Coast Landscape
Nursery
2345 Village Lane
CMB 927-0908
22
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
OPTOMETRISTS
PERSONAL TRAINING
Cayucos Eyeworks
Optometry
Gym One
Glenn S. Parnes, O.D.
98 S. Ocean Ave., CAY
995-2777
www.cayucoseyeworks.com
Dr. Tiffamy Smart, O.D.
590 Harbor St, MB
772-1269
www.morrobayoptometry.com
OUTDOOR RETAILER
Cambria Outdoors
734 Main Street Ste A, CMB
805-927-5979
cambriaoutdoors.com
PAINT SUPPLIES
Cambria Hardware &
Lumber
CMB 927-4650
1266 Tamson Drive, Suite 101,
CMB 927-4961
PEST CONTROL
Brezden Pest Control
3261 S. Higuera St., Suite 100,
SLO 927-5100
Toll-Free: 800-464-9446
www.BrezdenPest.com
Key Termite and Pest
Control
927-8611
Toll-Free: 800-548-5599
www.keytermite.com
Nordella’s Horticultural
Service
CMB 927-1607
PET CREMATORY
Black Mountain Pet Crematory
772-0137
PAINTERS
PET SITTING
“Paul The Painter”
Chalifoux Painting
Aunties Paws N The Pines
CMB 927-2375
www.auntiespawsnthepines.com
CA Lic. #691754
1034 Hillcrest Drive, CMB
927-3107
Acosta’s Painting
Lic#946864
1241 Knollwood Dr. #89,
CMB 927-1402
www.CambriaPainting.com
Bayside Painting
Michael Goodwin
Lic#709877
1154 13th Street,
LOS OSOS 528-1572
Cell: 748-5585
www.baysidepainting.com
Brennan, Don
Painting Since 1980
P.O. Box 103, CMB
927-0213
www.DonBrennanPainting.com
Bruce Owens Painting
CMB 927-0153
Corby Lloyd Painting
License #716958
CMB 927-4333
Cell: 909-8243
Grandstaff Paint &
Pressure Wash
P.O. Box 1232,
Cell: 235-0737
Rogall Painting
CMB 927-2684
Taylor, Steve - Painting &
General Contracting
Lic #281886
CMB 927-0812
Whitfield, Gregg
CMB 927-1604
www.whitfieldpainting.com
Cherish Care
- Rent-a-Pet-Nanny
CMB 927-1051
Pet Nanny of Cambria
Community Health Centers
of the Central Coast, Inc.
2515 Main St., CMB
927-5292
Toll-Free: 866-614-4636
communityhealthcenters.org
PIANO TUNING
Tom Fritz Piano Tuning
& Repair
Cell: 559-246-6389
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture It Framed-Custom
Picture Framing
CMB 927-4742
PIZZA
JJ’s Pizza
2380 Main St,
CMB 927-3084
PLUMBERS/PLUMBING
All Systems Heating & Air
Conditioning
ATAS 703-3464
Ben’s 24 Hr. Plumbing
Lic#549300
P.O. Box 569, CMB
927-1911
Cell: 909-0840
Jeff Smith Plumbing
P.O. Box 668, CMB
927-2646
CMB 927-7586
Cell: 909-1004
PET SUPPLIES
Phil’s Pro Plumbing
Maddie Mae’s Pet Pantry
Holistic Pet Nutrition
924-1139
www.CambriaPet.com
CMB 927-3048
Potter Plumbing, Inc.
PHARMACY
2809 Burton Circle, CMB
927-4069
Cell: 909-0169
[email protected]
Cambria Drug & Gift
Toby’s Plumbing
Burton & Main, CMB
927-7283
PHOTOGRAPHY
Debbie Markham
Photography
CMB 235-7151
www.debbiemarkhamphotography.com
Ron Bianchetto Photography
CMB 927-0669 or 927-1020
Toll-Free: 800-922-9779
www.ronbianchetto.com
Greene’s Visions
4247 Wall Street, CMB
909-8451
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Cambria Physical Therapy
CMB 924-1605
www.cambriapt.com
Central Coast Physical
Therapy / CORE Care
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
PHYSICIANS
Alan Brovar, M.D.
798 Arlington St, CMB
927-1887
P.O. Box 832, CMB
927-7555
Cell: 235-3396
PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING
Ben’s 24 Hr. Plumbing
Lic#549300
P.O. Box 569, CMB
927-1911
Cell: 909-0840
Cambria Rooter Service
Ben Heaston
CMB 927-1911
PRESSURE WASH
Grandstaff Paint &
Pressure Wash
P.O. Box 1232, CMB
Cell: 235-0737
Whitfield, Gregg
CMB 927-1604
Cell: 235-7412
www.whitfieldpainting.com
PRINTERS
P&D Printing
Double sided, full color flyers.
2442 Main St., CMB 927-8652
Fax: 927-4708
[email protected]
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Chalet Realty, James and Carol
Chalifoux, Broker-Realtor
728 Main St.,
CMB 927-3887
Cell: 441-2256
www.ChaletRealty.com
Gold Coast Realty
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
Cell: 909-0120
goldcoastrealtyonline.com
O’Sullivan Property
Management
Broker DRE# 01916761
2471 Banbury Road, CMB
748-0308
osullivanpm.com
Quality Management
Services
816 Main St., Suite G-1, CMB
927-2953
Cell: 835-2570
Scenic Coast Property
Management
www.sceniccoastrentals.com
712 Main St,
CMB 927-6163
www.cambriacoastrentals.com
Sea & Pines Realty
LIC #01324340
1912 Pierce Ave,
CMB 927-0306
Toll-Free: 800-240-2277
www.seaandpinesrealty com
Brody, Steve Ph.D.
800 Hillcrest, #7, CMB
927-5020
REAL ESTATE
Jeff Smith Plumbing
Adams, Becky
CMB 927-7586
Cell: 909-1004
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St, CMB
927-6144
Cell: 235-2258
www.BeckyAdams.com
O’Malley’s Plumbing
Lic. # 717290
CMB 927-2690
Phil’s Pro Plumbing
CMB 927-3048
POOL/SPA REPAIR
Riptide Pool & Spa
Enterprises
CMB 927-3357
Azevedo, Lynn
DRE#01888458
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea,
770 Main St., Suite A, CMB
927-2474
Cell: 703-3953
www.LynnAzevedo.com
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International
Realty
Jeannette Johnson
743 Main St., CMB
927-1200
Cell: 441-7746
www.BASothebysRealty.com
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International
Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Barnes, Michael
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Barry & Linda Humphrey,
Realtors
Century 21 Hometown Realty
2137 Pitt Place, CMB 203-5236
Cell: 234-4442
Beasley, Sunny
927-3834 or 927-6146
Cell: . 909-2231
www.CambriaRealEstate.com
Berk, Deborah - Broker/
Owner
Sea & Pines Realty — LIC
#01324340
1912 Pierce Ave, CMB
927-0306
Toll-Free: 800-240-2277
www.seaandpinesrealty.com
Bob Kasper, Owner/Broker
The Real Estate Company of
Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
927-3200
Toll-Free: 855-927-3200
Cell: 909-9707
www.TheRECC.com
Breen Realty
Richard & Kara Breen Owner/Broker
768 Main St, CMB
927-4966 or 927-4426
Toll-Free: 800-927-4967
Cell: 235-3684
www.BreenRealty.com
Brett, Jim
702 Main St, CMB .
927-6147
Cell: 235-3843
Brett, Manya
Associates
702 Main St, CMB
927-5000
Cell: 235-2749
www.cambria-realestate.com
Cambria Pines Realty, Inc.
Gold Coast Realty
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
www.CambriaPinesRealty.com
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
www.goldcoastrealtyonline.com
Robbin Hinson, Licensed Agent
746 -A Main Street,
CMB
Cell: 305-9778
www.robbinhinsonrealty.com
Coldwell Banker Kellie & Associates
702 Main St, CMB
927-6133
Cell: 909-0830
www.cambriarealestate.com
Cambria Pines Realty
Carnahan, Gerald
Sand Shell Realty, Realtor Associate
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Cell: 400-9839
www.sandshellrealty.com
Carson, Will
Gold Coast Realty - Broker/Owner
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
Casey Hosman, Broker
Associate
The Real Estate Company of Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
203-3131
www.CaseyHosman.com
CENTURY 21 Associates West
712 Main St, CMB.
927-6160
www.C21AssociatesWest.com
Chalet Realty, James and Carol
Chalifoux, Broker-Realtor
728 Main St., CMB
927-3887
Cell: 441-2256
www.ChaletRealty.com
“Where Home Begins”
927-3834
Cookingham, Menta
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
Cell: 909-0235 Fax: 926-3102
www.mentayourrealtor.com
Craig, David
702 Main St, CMB
927-8368
www.DavidCraigRealtor.com
Doroski, Pat
927-6134 or 927-3834
Cell: 235-6457
www.CambriaRealEstatecom
Doyle, Don
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea
770 Main Street, Ste A, CMB
Cell: 801-0810
www.dondoylecentralcoast.com
Edwards, Jana
770 Main St., Suite A, CMB
927-2474
Cell: 909-9058
Gonyer, John
Howard, Bruce
702 Main St, CMB
927-3834
Cell: 909-0780
www.brucehowardrealtor.com
Jack Posemsky Real Estate
CMB 927-4777
www.jackposemsky.com
Jacobs, Jutta
Barnes & Associates
743 Main St, CMB
909-0520
Cell: 909-0520
www.juttajacobs.com
Karin Kraemer, CNE
702 Main St., CMB
Direct: 924-4006
www.cambriacoastrealestate.com
Koontz, Bruce
The Real Estate Company of
Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
Home Office: 927-4957
Cell: 610-3371
www.brucekoontz.com
Lamb, Joyce
Sea & Pines Realty
1912 Pierce Ave., CMB.
909-7177
Lloyd, Jan, CRB, CRS, GRI,
SRES, e-PRO,
Broker Associate
Lic. # 01142335
Patterson Realty, MB
203-5136
Cell: 909-8263
www.CambriaCoastalProperties.com
Maston, Kimberly - Broker
Associate,
Lic. 01788920 CMB 909-8163
Cell: 909-8163
www.cambrialiving.com
Matthes, Bill - Realtor
Associate
Barnes & Associates
743 Main St, CMB
805-610-1564
McCall, Teri
702 Main Street, CMB.
909-1201
Cell: 909-1201
www.realestateincambria.com
McKinney, Laura
Barnes & Associates
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Cell: 235-0457
www.realestateslocounty.com
Mikesell, Priscilla
Sea & Pines Realty
927-0306
Cell: 909-8206 Fax: 980-5506
Morales, Lance
Cambria Pines Realty, Inc.
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
Cell: 235-2794
www.CambriaPinesRealty.com
Morton, Janet
702 Main St, CMB
927-6129
Cell: 550-5444
www.JanetMortonRealtor.com
Mullins, Trudy
702 Main Street, CMB.
927-6128
MacTavish, Lachlan Ian
770 Main Street, Ste A, CMB
927-2474
rmpinesbythesea.com
Malone, Betty
Monica King, Broker —- Real
Estate Coastal Connection
Cell: 550-0603
www.monicaking.com
702 Main St, CMB
909-9745
www.cambrialostcoast.com
Barnes & Associates
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Cell: 909-0124
Martin, Jeanne
Barnes & Associates
743 Main St, CMB.
927-1200
Cell: 235-3578
www.ronjeanne.com
San Luis Obispo Realty
Sand Shell Realty
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Toll-Free: 800-767-0095
Shalhoub, Ray, CDPE
The Real Estate Office
297 Santa Rosa Street, SLO
878-1924
Cell: 878-1924
www.rayshalhoub.com
December 25 - 31, 2014
Silvers, Jim
RENTAL SERVICES
2415 Village Lane, Unit E,
CMB 927-5511
540 Atascadero Rd., MB
772-3335
604 Main St, CMB
927-3000
Oasis Equipment Rentals
CMB 927-0323
barbarasnydercambria.com
Aron Hill Vineyards
The Real Estate Company
of Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
927-3200
www.TheRECC.com
Vandenheuvel, Kelly —
Broker Associate, GRI
Patterson Realty
471-1046
Cell: 471-1046
www.centralcoastsales.com
VanDuzer, Mac
Sand Shell Realty, Associate Broker
555 Main St, CMB.
927-1511
Cell: 909-7630
www.REcentralCoast.com
Warren, Rick
746-A Main St., CMB
927-8616
Cell: 395-0668
Warren, Sue
746-A Main St., CMB 927-5270
or 927-8616
Cell: 769-6339
Whitfield, Gregg
The Real Estate Office
555 Main St, CMB
Cell: 235-7412
www.RealtorCentralCoast.com
Williams, Kellie - Owner/
Broker
702 Main St., CMB
927-2269
Williams, Sheron
Gold Coast Realty
723 Main St., CMB
927-3883
Cell: 674-3160
Wilson & Co. Sotheby’s
International Realty
3590 Broad Street, Suite 130,
SLO 543-7727
WilsonandCoSIR.com
REMODELING
Architect/General Contractor
927-8138
Built-Rite Construction
CMB 440-5970
Serving Cambria Since 1985
CMB 927-0232
Robin’s Restaurant
4095 Burton Dr, CMB .
927-5007
www.robinsrestaurant.com
Sand Shell Realty
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Snyder, Barbara, Real
Estate Broker
THE CAMBRIAN
Oasis Equipment Rentals
RESTAURANTS
3745 Highway 46 West,
TMPLTN
805-434-3066
Cell: 805-610-5751
www.aronhillvineyards.com
Black Cat Bistro
1602 Main St, CMB 927-1600
www.blackcatbistro.com
Black Hand Cellars
766 Main St., Suite B, CMB
Cell: 712-WINE
www.blackhandcellars.com
Cambria Beer Company
Micro-Brewery & Tap Room
821 Cornwall, CMB
203-5265
www.CambriaBeer.com
Cambria Cafe
2282 Main St., CMB
927-8519
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
Cambria Pub & Steakhouse
4090 Burton Dr., CMB.
927-0782
www.TheCambriaPub.com
Dragon Bistro
Chinese Restaurant
2150 Center St., CMB
927-1622
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB
927-2911
JBJ’S Roundup Pizza &
Grub
815 Main St, CMB
927-4115
JJ’s Pizza
2380 Main St, CMB.
927-3084
Las Cambritas
927-0175
Linn’s Easy as Pie Café
4251 Bridge St,, CMB .
924-3050
Linn’s Restaurant
2277 Main St,, CMB
927-0371
Lombardi’s Pasta & Pizza
4158 Bridge Street, CMB
927-0777
Madeline’s Restaurant
788 Main St., CMB
927-4175
www.madelinescambria.com
Manta Rey Restaurant
9240 Castillo Dr, SS 924-1032
www.mantareyrestaurant.com
Moonstone Beach Bar
& Grill
6550 Moonstone Beach Dr,
CMB 927-3859
www.moonstonebeach.com
Sandy’s Deli & Bakery
Tea Cozy
927-8765
Treebones Wild Coast
Restaurant and Sushi Bar
927-2390
www.treebonesresort.com
Wild Ginger
2380 Main St., CMB
927-1001
www.wildgingercambria.com
RETIREMENT LIVING
927-1051
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
Berwick Drive, CMB.
927-1051
ROOFING
CenCal Roofing
Lic# 369343
2030 Main St., MB .
772-6808
www.cencalinc.com
RUBBER STAMPS
Paws On Main
816 Main St., Suite C, CMB
927-PAWS (7297)SCHOOLS
Cambria Grammar School
3223 Main St, CMB 927-4400
www.coastusd.org/cusd/cusd_012.htm
Cambria Montessori
Learning Center
FPCS - A California Public
Charter School
CMB 927-2337
[email protected]
www.cambria-montessori.org
Coast Unified School
District Office
1350 Main St, CMB 927-3891
www.coastusd.org
Coast Union High School
2950 Santa Rosa Crk. Rd.,
CMB 927-3889
Leffingwell Continuation
School
2820 Santa Rosa Creek Rd.,
CMB 927-7148
Santa Lucia Middle
School
2850 Schoolhouse Lane,
CMB 927-3693
SCREENS
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
SEAMSTRESS
TOWING
Bernadene Morgan
Cambria Towing
CMB 927-0237
SENIOR LIVING
4363 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-HELP (4357)
TRACTOR SERVICES
927-1051
Big Tree- Buddy Campo Big Tree Lic #967479
Lic #405801566,
Lic #40580741
Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
Construction —
Living (Two Homes)
SLO 545-5901
SHARPENING
Spartan Precision John Poulos
CMB 927-5307
SHEET METAL
D. Lafferty Heating
2515-H Village Lane, CMB .
927-4487
SIGNS
Art Ink Signs & Graphics
Jen Mathieson (Cannella)
CMB 927-5907
SPAS/SWIMMING POOLS
Spa Guy
CMB 927-5611
[email protected]
STEREO
Coast Electronics
772-1265
STONE
Cambria Rock
CMB 927-1685
TAX PREPARATION/SERVICES
Debra Jones, CPA
CMB 927-1982
772-2808
Preferred Tax Service
792 Arlington, CMB.
Cell: 748-7952
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5, CMB
927-2507
Tamara L. Corbet, EA
909-1210
TELEVISION - AUDIO/VIDEO
Coast Electronics
510 Quintana Road, MB .
772-1265
TILE CONTRACTORS
Cannon Custom Tile
Serving Cambria Since 1985
Lic. # 589903
CMB 927-0232
Marathon Tile
P.O. Box 668, CMB 927-4746
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
License# 863869
CMB 927-7268
TRANSPORTATION/TAXI SERVICES
Cambria Community
Council Bus
P.O. Box 486, CMB .
927-4173
TRAVEL AGENCY
Gulliver’s Travel
81 Higuera St., Suite 150, SLO.
541-4141
www.slogull.com
San Simeon Travel
1253 Knollwood Cir, Suite 102,
CMB 927-4696
TREE SERVICES
Big Tree
Buddy Campo, License #967479
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Cambria Pines Tree Service
Dennis White
927-4414
Cell: 434-8287
McCormick’s Tree
CMB 927-1749
North Coast Tree Service
Lic #736407
Tim Radecki P.O. Box 2, CMB
927-8525
Cell: 235-1889
www.northcoasttree.com
Sigurdson’s
Tree & Landscape
Maisons de Cambria
Vacation Rentals Deborah Berk, Owner
927-0306
www.maisonsdecambria.com
Scenic Coast Property
Management
www.sceniccoastrentals.com
712 Main St, CMB
927-6163
www.cambriacoastrentals.com
The Pickford House
2555 MacLeod Way, CMB
1-877-300-4449
www.thepickfordhouse.com
Cambria Animal Medical
Center
Ennis J. Ogorsolka, DVM
2501-A Village Lane, CMB
927-7000
www.CambriaAnimalMedicalCenter.com
Cambria Veterinary Clinic
1500 Main St., CMB 927-9700
www.cambriavet.com
VIDEO
All American Video &
Electronics
1306 Tamson Dr., CMB
927-5162
aavideocambria.com
WATCH REPAIRS
Once Upon a Tyme
Watches & Watch Repairs
555 Main St., CMB 927-5554
WATER
Culligan
355 Quintana Place, MB
927-8165
www.kitzmanwater.com
Riptide Alchemy
CMB 927-3357
WEBSITE DESIGN
AzureFire Web & Graphic
Design
CMB 223-5430
805 706 2812
www.azurefire.com
UPHOLSTERY
WEDDING SERVICES
Harry’s Fine Quality Upholstery
1312 Main St., MB 772-6156
Bridal Artistry
T-Line Upholstery
Shay Jacobsen
2150 Main Street, Suite A, CMB
707-771-9238
Auto and Furniture
CMB 909-8350
Cell: 909-8350
Center for Spiritual Living
2535-C Village Ln, CMB.
927-4065
Linn’s Admin Office /
Catering / Cakes
Village Upholstery
VACATION HOMES/RENTALS
Big Red House
370 Chelsea Lane, CMB
927-1390
www.thebigredhouse.com
Breen Vacation Station
768 Main St, CMB
927-1303
Toll-Free: 800-927-1303
www.BreenVacationStation.com
Cambria Vacation Rentals
784 Main St., Suite A,
CMB 927-8200
www.cambriavacationrentals.com
Debbie Markham
Photography
CMB 235-7151
www.debbiemarkhamphotography.com
Harmony Wedding Chapel
Town of Harmony
HMY 927-1028
www.HarmonyChapel.net
Old Santa Rosa Chapel
2353 Main St.; P.O. Box 316,
CMB 927-5212
www.santarosachapel.com
Robin’s Restaurant
4095 Burton Dr, CMB
927-5007
www.robinsrestaurant.com
WEED ABATEMENT
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Construction —
Lic# 863869
CMB 95 927-7268
Lic#859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
WELDING
The Bodyman
2531 F Village Lane, CMB
927-5436
WINDOW CLEANING
Cambria Window Cleaning
Andy Loveless
1900 Saint James Road, CMB
927-8876
Cell: 927-0880
Jose Reveles Repair &
Service
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
Paradise Professional
Window Washers
Bob & Jonathan Herzog
CMB 927-5251
Cell: 748-5315
[email protected]
WINDOW COVERINGS
CMB 927-2607
www.ComeToYourCenter.org
MB 772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
2415 Village Lane, Suite A, CMB
927-1499
linnsfruitbin.com
2535-C Village Ln, CMB
927-4065
927-3488
P.O. Box 171, CMB 927-8040
WEDDINGS
WINDOWS
A Central Coast Wedding
Central Coast Glass
Reverend Judith Peterson
CMB 927-2222
ACentralCoastWedding.com
Cambria Bride & Finery
CMB 927-0237
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
Village Upholstery
WINDOW WASHING
Jon Boon-Jones
440 Quintana, MB
772-5080
Estero Glass
1560 Main St., MB
772-2288
www.EsteroGlass.com
23
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
WINE SHOPS
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB .
927-2911
Fermentations
CMB 927-7141
WINE TASTING
Aron Hill Vineyards
3745 Highway 46 West,
TMPLTN 434-3066
Cell: 805-610-5751
www.aronhillvineyards.com
Black Hand Cellars
766 Main St., Suite B, CMB
927-9463
Cell: 712-WINE
www.blackhandcellars.com
Fermentations
2306 Main St., East Village, CMB
927-7141
Harmony Cellars
3255 Harmony Valley Rd., HMY .
927-1625
Fax: 927-0256
www.harmonycellars.com
Hearst Ranch Winery
A Legacy of Quality
442 SLO San Simeon Rd., SS
927-1400
www.HearstRanchWinery.com
Madeline’s Wine Shop
788 Main St., CMB
927-0990
www.centralcoastwineshop.com
Moonstone Cellars
801 Main St., CMB
927-9466
Stolo Family Vineyards
& Winery
3776 Santa Rosa Creek Rd.,
CMB 924-3131
www.stolofamilywinery.com
Twin Coyotes WineryCome howl with us!
2020 Main St., CMB
927-9800
www.twincoyotes.com
YARN
Ball & Skein & More
927-3280
www.cambriayarn.com
YOGA
Gym One
CMB 927-4961
Raw Curry Yoga
Vivian Curry
4251 Bridge Street, CMB .
610-2548
24
THE CAMBRIAN
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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26
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
GOT NEWS?!
Contact
THE CAMBRIAN
newsroom!
927-8895
Fax: 927-4708
e-mail:
[email protected]
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
We’ll deliver the most current news and information directly to you!
A s l o w as $ 1 7 . 9 4 a m o n t h
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27
28
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
6
5
7
8
11
10
9
12
13
54 55
53
21
22
19
18
23
52
17 16
24
14
20
15
39
28
27
49
26
25
38
29
30
41
42
37
36
31
32
33
51
40
34
35
48
47
46
43
50
45
44
4
3 2
1
62
61
60
59
56 57
58
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
29
30
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
"&'$%#& "!$' )$& *'!! ("!,&. #- +!!%
'$%!&#"&
" !%/&(*20)$(10 ",0-1# .+) 20-(+)'
ACROSS
1
Gobs
6
Pastry chef
11
Farm animals
16
Burst of light
21
Yarns
22
Rousseau title
23
Broadcast portion
24
Big blood vessel
25
Viewpoint
26
Some neighborhoods
28
Remedied
29
Low
30
Monocle
31
Vessel for coffee
32
Commerce
34
“— Maria”
35
Moolah
37
Astern
38
Hardware store item
40
Playing card
41
You bet!
42
Time of fasting
44
— Alan Arthur
46
Place of exile
49
Instant
52
Trudge
53
Sea bird
55
Move clumsily
59
Love, Italian style
60
Kick
61
Imposing entrance
64
Loop in a rope
65
Dalai —
66
Simple shelter
67
City in Indiana
68
Ump’s cousin
70
Scene
71
Gratuity
72
Healthy upstairs
73
Chimed
74
Las —
76
Directed
77
Ignores
79
Set of twelve (Abbr.)
80
Related by blood
82
Skyscrapers
84
Plunder
85
— and circumstance
86
Promontory
87
Of wings
88
Sculptor’s creation
90
Genus of olives
91
— — snit
92
Made worried
95
Animal friend
96
Follow
98
Players in a play
100 Oven for pottery
101 Actress Larter
102 Surrounded by
104 Family member, for
short
105 Little bit
106 Wee
107 Peel
108 Kitchen item
110 Way
112 Crooked
113 The ones here
114
116
117
118
119
121
124
125
128
130
131
132
136
137
139
140
141
142
144
147
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
Workweek’s start
Twosome
Transmit
Was scared of
Energy cartel (Abbr.)
Sounded loudly
Steep
Dernier —
— poetica
George or T.S.
The present
Test
Garment part
Brief time
Tavern
Transport
Big bird from down
under
Pointless
School subject
Eyre and Fonda
Sorcerer
Stage direction
Literary category
Unaccompanied
Conspires
Commence
Ceased
Tears
DOWN
1
Philately item
2
Dugout
3
Star in Perseus
4
Punta — Este
5
A direction (Abbr.)
6
Sorrowful
7
Catkin
8
Buss
9
Wallach or Whitney
10
Slimmed
11
Diving bird
12
Over and —
13
Mine entrance
14
Jeweled headband
15
Comfort
16
Visage
17
Ferrigno or Gehrig
18
Dress in finery
19
Reeves or Madden
20
The underworld
27
Goofs
30
Country
33
Valley
36
Region’s plant life
38
Marksman
39
Tired
43
Another direction
(Abbr.)
44
Coagulate
45
Furrow
47
Bread roll
48
Andy’s friend
49
Seasons
50
Inbox items
51
Digest
52
Corn bread
54
Black and Carpenter
56
Whiskey, then beer
57
Lab compound
58
60
61
62
63
66
67
69
72
73
74
75
78
79
81
83
85
88
89
92
93
94
Grasses
Affleck and Gazzara
Skillet
Certain musician
Limb
Torn pieces
Cold soup
With deadly results
Holler
City on the Tiber
Traveler’s need
Kind of goose
Acquired
Plaything
Superman’s alias
Armed conflict
Balanced
Cramp
Speed
“— Misbehavin’”
Beethoven’s “Fuer —”
Ate
97
99
100
103
105
106
107
109
111
112
113
115
117
118
120
122
123
124
125
short
126
127
Goal
— and abet
Type
Extinct bird
Entire
Look after
Tremble
Short sleep
Container for margarine
Root vegetable
Oolong, e.g.
Twelvemonth
Kind of battery
Poultry
Misdemeanors
Brooks or Einstein
Thailand, once
Drunk
Simian creature, for
Of kidneys
Insect stage
129
131
133
134
135
137
138
140
143
145
146
147
148
Meager
Pearly substance
Inert gas
Make better
Ponders
Hardy heroine
Singer James
Back
Enthusiast
That girl
“Perfect” number
Amphora
Cakes and —
PUZZLE
ANSWERS
PAGE 27
December 25 - 31, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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31
32
THE CAMBRIAN
CAMBRIA PHOTO ALBUM
North Coast paradise: Beauty follows the rains to Cambria
PHOTOS BY LESLIE S. PALMER
Leslie Palmer took these photos off the coast at Fiscalini
Ranch and Moonstone Beach on Friday, Dec. 12, after a big
storm hit the North Coast. Storms continued to hit the area
in December, with Cambria getting nearly as much rain in
the month as it had all of the previous season.
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YULETIDE,CAMBRIASTYLE

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