E n v i r o n l n e n t 8 l i s t s s p l i t I Carmel mayor L 'decla-res war' o n -R a n c h o S a n C a r l o s on the coUnty • City answers .ambtilarice puzzl~r with $30,000 sub~idy. By jOHN DETRO THE DIPLOMAT and nice guy disappeared Wednesd~ as Mayor Ken White ~clared war on Monterey County over the issue of local ambuhincc service. "It's fair to say ·that C~l is declaring war against .. the county," W)lite said. '1bis time they've pushed us .' _too far, we're not going to take it any more." Ifthe conflict cannot be resolved, he said, Carmel ·~possibly would bring the c_ounty into court,. and. hopefully win back lhe city's portion o( money that the county takes out for emergency medical adn'linis tratiQn. . The board of supervisors late last year decided that one ambulance service ·_ Peninsula Paramedics - w.ould serve the whole county. Wbite·'s de,claratlon .of war cited comparative response times -· ''three minutes with _our own ambu lance at our own firehouse," versus the· Peninsula Paramedics contract obligation of within eight 'min-· utes (90 percent of the' time). The hew plan called for . the Ietnt7t_. of all' alllhplalx.-e from the Sixth Avenue Tom· Ra~ cork,,"'~ presen~ supe~SorS ~. W:h~ fire station. Grot, managing partner of. Son a at Tuescbi's board·o f ift ~ he maintained thOt environmenlof $81lsitfvity wos at the tieort cl.lhe project's plans. ' · ••· , . ' ' ~ 1 I ure- ... heaiiflg-r.e v., eals · . .... ":' ·. I tla matter All-day dep._li .Qf _cqn~rRs. I '-They are trying lo solve problems witb response time in other parts 'of the coonty," White charged· . . ;Wednesday~ "by increasing the response time in ' . '· I I Carmel. We can't a}low it. We have a large population By PAll WOLF l ~ of elderly residents, for whom response time i's crucial , -truly a matter of life and death. You can see why we As room. THE Rancho San Carlos. subdivision moves clos needed soine bre.athing which is exactly what er tQ a final decision by county sup;rvisors, the environ we got during tbe emeiJ~ city council meeting" on mental community is divided on the merits of dre-project•s TueSday. wildlife preserve. White's declaration wa&-fueled, at·teast in part. by But even if it lacks the unanimous support of environ public reaction ·at that standing-mom-only session. ..IJ)Cn alisl$, the Rancho San Carlos Partnership can only Council members voted unanimously to pony up a benefit from having such names as Margaret Owings, the Big Sur Land Trust and fanner State Sen. Fred Farr on its See AMBULANCE baclc·page side. · Still, an all-day hearing in Salinas Tuesday revealed the depth and breadth of concerns over the fate· of ari area nearly twice the si1.e of the Peninsula. just south of Cannel · Valley. _ ' · · 1be 32•squi!C-mi1e ranch is slated for 350 residential units, I SO hotel rooms• .an 18-hole golf course .and other amenities. Meanwhile;. 90 percent of the 20,000 acres would be maintained as the Santa Lucia Preserve and be run by a ·nonprq& ~ervancy funded by. the -new lot owners in Rancho San Carlos. As support has come from a great many Peninsula aD«l and vaUey residents. environmentalists other recogntzed w..-riors apinst.O verdevelopment are divided. · To some, the~ is "an opportunity that can come PtVTOISUSN•i fJf()( only ()nee in a lifetime, · . described hy Fur, often cml BrUc:e. Dormody, a central figure in the fight against the ited as one· of the fouodcrs of Califorilia environmental Rancho Son Carlos plan, listened wority to tile proCeedings. law; Bec•se the private ~rty will be developed eventu development ....i gnores the basic tenets of COO$Crv· ·on ally. such.- a low-deuity ICheme - roughly one resident biology.', as ch ractcrized by a ·aeam of UC Cruz per 20 acres - is!~ good to pass up. they arauc. , To Others, the plan. by scattering rather than cii.ISitring ~e &tNCHO SAN ~S page 9 - report com- ash burglaries· By PAUL WOtf ve~~F-CI•· Q{ ice Detcc:tive A FLURRY of comm&:rd .ighJ~ghts- .Carmel's burglaries in Cannet ctiaracter iud 199S, · which also w a 1995 crime report comparaaively · year for \'i~ cri-..e . . A 'profile of I y w • ---~--------------------~----------~------~------am~--~~ us Suscin 0 By jOHN DETRO . . J~l PLANs FOR the long-brewing Carpenter Street lnt.ernational Studies in Switzerland - and at the U.S. Project will be viewed by Jhe Cannc~ F~ and WarCol II. Ilea·c :ta Commi ion a regular meet~ off She llaJIIcd with the CIA in 1963 and IICfv.ed until at 3:30p.m. Tuesday in the.council chambers at city retirement came ( 1994). She was in Sweden, Japan, hall. . France, England and Swit1.erland, and was the CIA tlCIId Landscape architeCts Joe Rock and Sc9U Hall pre in two of those nati . r d nlther y w~h two." DO( pared the plan, which was financed· with grant · she commented. CoMING noME money obtained by City PUblic Works Director Jim Was she an agent? '"The FBI calls its people 'agen . ' Cullem_ · That is another sort of talk. We were 'case officers.' I was The outline was expected to inspire feedback as to out there, collecting inronnation - a spy for Amcr:ica." how elaborate tbct1' improvements should be, and She will share some of her expcriepces durin a t~k · where the total funding might be found. . New commissioner today for the Carmel Residents Association at the Vista Planning commissioners also have been as~ed for Lobos meeting room, Third and Torres. 1be regular meet informal responses. Council members will receive ·McCloud relates life . ing starts at 4:30 p.m. - the package at their session of ~eb, 6 •. when the· Pan ot Keuedy c....._. . Carpenter Street Committee will ask them for the and time.s ·with CIA "I w_ent ·. in during the Kennedy_ Adminisuation/' definitive word on project scope - and to put th~ - McClOud continued. "It's going to be a very different ~lA plan into the norinal systcm-nf approvals. - in. fact. it's different no~. lbere's no longer t¥ Cold . War ... no 1 . ger the singular target. Now, whether the tar- Long pathway • ) By JOHN DETRO ., get ;s drugs 0.. tef!Orlst~. the CIA is very di5' · Cullem, the sttJ,ff member assigned to the commit . . . . · Regarding bet role on the .commission, McClOUd was tee, said the plan~s main feature ·is a 3,510-foot ·/ I TWAS an article offaith for Susan McCloud as"shc appointed ~o fiJI ~ir given·up by Ma gie Hatdy·for pedestrian pathway on the west side 9f Carpenter __,-/worked internationally at CIA assignments- some year. · ~rsona1- reasons late.JasJ year. ; . . from Ocean Avenue to Highway 1. . He said the final she ..w ould come home to Carmel. · "I have·.great interest in.an and architecture," McCloud. price tag could range anywhere from $60,000 to "I grew up here,'' she said, "attending Sunset School said, "which I studied at S(fmford. And rm interested in $120,000- "depending on h()W involved the project and graduating from Cannel ~igh in 1952. There was no· Carmel as a citY.- maintaining~ its character. gets" ·- with the Transportiltion Agency of doubt about-it. I always warlted to come back." "We do~ need' to plan and mcike design gUidelines. I. Monterey County (TAMC) perhaps picki.ng up half the cost. ' · ' Retired-now and recently appointed to the city planning think people aiJPRciat~ guidelines. It's ~ery important that cornmi ion, McCloud DOled ~· her mother had a large we keep in sigtu the end we're trying to reach, instead. of Chaired by Shirley Crist. the citizens' committee shop on Ocean Avenue....:.._ Gladys McCloud's - and was · considerin House A ~then House 8 and House C. was fonned by th_e council in March 1991 to study the (arst womao.po:sidqtl ofCartnel Business Association. Design guidelines.- and ..' we arc working on them - the needs of Carpenter Street in terms Of pedestrian Her father, Wilter the retired educator. presided over allow us to.say what's· w~. ~jectively. .And that's very access and traffic safety. Carmel Rotary. ttelpfu['~- ,. · .' . · ·. ·~This. group," Cullem said, .. found that the At Stanford, McCloud majored in political science. · In her spare time, would .she ever write about the CIA biggest-J pr;oblem was the speed of vehicles and no - Latel' cam~ .studies at ·the Graduate Institute of years? "Definitely not" McCloud said. room for people to walk.". , In 1992, the council closed the east side of Third Avenue at Carpenter. Residents collected St,OOO for new signage and a median strip. I .' See PROJECT page· 7 \ • Hearl sh~ped chocolate_. boxes e·,...1. ,'-\ oJ~D~ ~- L..f.l. : w/ •·_j assorted heart ~haped chocolates · · ~ inside • Truffles that say "] Love You" . ~ ·· ,. • LipS that say "Kiss Me" & Bears that ~ay "] Loi•c Ytiu " fi1o :<> · • Large truffles with live rose · kj-~ ~ • Traditio~1a/ Boxed Chocolates · ~ CRosSROADs r!"G d/(() \11.B CANDIES .! 7th &t San Carlos • Carmel-by.:the-Sea • Mon. - Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12 - 5 • 626-9373 Next time you read the Pine Cone, , thank one of our advertisers! WALK IN THE FAST LANE. sroes ~are tre that !lal1ed the revolutim fitness walkq. 100 Rodqxxt-Pro~ 7100 irmrporates the e~ve Wdlk Support System. • Come in today am walk: oot in oomfort cnJ style. AN ALTERNATIVE TO BARE FEET . • Is there anything mae axnfortable than walking tmcfoot in the scnl? Yes. ~Walking ScnJaPM by Rockport. •In soft. supple Iearer with fcatrerligtt midsolcs. FU 625-5587 In the Eastwood Building on Son CarlOs btwn. 5th & 6th Carmel-by-the-~ • (408) 6~4.8245 '· 2 The Carmel Pine Cone/CV Ou1look january 25; 1996 • - .. .. ----~,.~~---.------~---------.~~~~~------------~----- ~-- g • t • c 0 • Joe everyon 1s busi ess young ·a old Fitzpatrick By PA~l WOLF He also hoped they would learn to accentuate the posi- . ti~ "It ta es only three votes on the city council to cut PERHAPS THEY had hcani their parents' lament, down every tree in Cannel," Farr said in Lynne Dini 's "All politicians are the same:·· Or mayhe they internalized· soci I studies class last Wednesday. ..A nd you and I know f the message of cynicism - that problems only prolifetate Oh, no ... it's time for his that then: an: cities th t don't have any trees, -or do not and are never solved. have clean ~ts. or do not have the nice beach that we infernal Mobil columO! One way or another, Rep. Sam Farr, 0-Ca,mCI, hoped have.:: to di an eighth-~ class at Carinel Middle · _ Farr- the partisan player that be is - gave ~ than School of the notion that government doesn't belong to_ a pep talk a~t participation; he gav~lhe kind of defense • the citizens. HERE.w e go again. of President Clint!ln that he gives to every audience, The 1996 issue of Mobil Travel Guide is· now in touching on the following arguments: Don't walk away bookstores and ... well. l won't keep you in sus from Bosnia. Protect Medicare. Keep federal environmen- pense, it's erratic. it's pixilatcd and sometimes FARR 6 s~~ pag~ downw;ight f:»uggy! Again. ALL in all, though, the one word that describes it best is·bizarre. vou·ve heard of Harper's Bazaar? Well, meet Mobil's Biurre! . . Bu~ 'twas ever thus. 'Let me count the ways: • FIRST-They seem to have only a hazy idea of where·p laces are located around . ' here. (And remem~r. this i$ a TRAVEL guide.) · For instance. they have the notion Cannel is one gigantic ci'ty, for they list Stonepinc as bcin_gjnjt! (lt_'s 16 _ miles away in Carmel ValJey.) Quail Lodge· is also in it, Mobjl says. (Only about six miles away in ~ valle}.) · . Yf;T, Cannel Valley Ranch, which is roughly f halfway between the tw.o, is .fisted (correctly) in · .. Carmel Valley. Go fiQer. , DOes this rpake you wonder a~t the guide's accuracy on cities you DON'T know anything about? ~ , PHOTO/~!lltM::>tF • SECOND -1beir penchant for lumping Rep. Sam Forr, DCormel, ~ht to engage young minds at together restaurants (or.lodging places) witiJ obvi Carmel Middle School,with the lesson thcit politics, from the ous differences in quality and awarding them all the local level to the notional Jewt, affects everyone. same raung drive.s me up the wall. Take the Three Stars rating. Mobil would have · you believe that hostelries like Mission Ranch, Pine Inn, Cannel •,Mis8ion Inn and the GatehQuse·lnn an: on a par with Highlands lnri and Post Ranch Inn. They also mainta!_n t. .a t restaurants like Casanova. 'The Covey, Sardine Factory, Bay Club. Anton & Michel's, Creme Cartncl. Sans Souci and Supremo are all of equal quality. Pick one out.of·a hat. they·rc all the same~ (Then again, Supremo doesn't exactly qualify anymore since it closed its doors earlier this month.) 1 • mJRD - Fine Pebble Beach eateries like Roy's at The Inn at Spanish .Bay. and the Cypress Room and Tap Room in 'The Lodge at Pebble Beach do not r.tte even ONE star! • FOURTH - Montrio in Monterey, which Esquire magazine rated the Best New Restaurant in the entire·u.s .• received. a magnanim<>us Mobil rat- ing of -1WO Stars! · • FIFTH - The guide still lists Silver Jones restaurant in The Barnyard as a Two Star and "unusually good value," even .thought it went belly up clear last summer. How long should it take . Mobil to find these· things out? ~ ' That particular location was completely remod eled ·and reopened again under new ownership in ~ber under the name, "Micfwel's At The Barnyard." Look for Mohil·to discover it some- where around 1998. . · LASTLY - Mobil has jacked up the price of the guide to $14.95 this ·year, humping it $1 over last year. while reducing the content by 2.1 pages. (As recenlly as 1988, it was $8.95.) Say, isn'.t that the same dynamic formula used by the Monterey County Bland - keep jacking up the price while shrinking the news content? · aaa FOil THE ECORD ... The lone Five Star facility selected by Mobif in this ·area, as usual, is Quail Loci~ and l have no quarrel with that. Our Four Star HOSTELRIES, acconiing to Mobil, arc Carmel Valley Ranch. The Inn at Spanish Bay, The Lodge at Pebble Beach, Old Monterey Inn, Seven Gable\ sp:ndrirt Inn and"Ventana Inn, all repeats~ and Stoncpine, elevated from Three Stars last year. · " THE only Four Star RESTAURANTh re- . •' . ~e FITZPATRICK page 15 january 25, 1996 The Carmel 'Pine Cone/CV Outlook . ' ·-~:A n whi fta . n , area course). Los w "Someo died in YQUr 1 ni ." H heriff' Log peels." asked that officers check hi f: 's rental in wrona C• aatl Valley: A woman tcported that Cannel Highl . ·Nollhiu wu t her left hou with a razor the residence." blade in hand and "upset over probl ms with C..-.eiVi :A old his girlfriend. He w loc ted and look~ Dodge van parked on hi ...,._. fine." aactcd the appropriate • bumped r ... ..aa v.llll!w: A wo said her 87- the suspect vehicle in order to F.' it to move. N year-old hU$band died i bi sleep. "Natural However, the suspect got out and sh(J("t o EIGHBOKS CARE about neighbors. cheCks as pouible." causes." munds at the victim. 'Suspect is a traMient; So ~·sa rundown on activity logcd y Pebble -.ea: A man thought he heard a he had a female with him.~· Monterey County Sheriff' · Department &unshol outside his house. but was scared to Canael Valley: A man reponed that from Monday. Jan. 15, through Stlllday. J n. · look. "LIIer he found that two glass dQors to WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 21. one of his bedrooms hid .,tf ball-sized S...: A allec reported that someOne someone stole the tailplle off his truck. Canael Vi . y: A man·r eponed 1bal his NtM - I from~" refer 10 the holes in 1-hern ·- and that the rest of glas.~ trespassed · at the feoced complex on • sheriff's jurisdictioa; deputies'do not handle was cnckcd." No suspects; damage estimat Anderson Peak. This oonlains_ two buildings stepson Iii~ him with a uife otl the ann· and an antenna. The trespasser disconnected after the saepson was found saeepinJ in the calls wilhin lhe city limits of Cannel-by-the ed at $400 to $500. . . Sea. Pebble Be8cb: A man disco~ a BB the cable to the anten~ causing a transq~is­ house without ~rmission to be· there. "Subject was .,-rated and taken to county sion failure. hole in his living room window. MNo sus- · jail for assault with a deadly weapon. tres MONDAY, JAN. IS pects; damage set at .under $1,000." passing and elder abu$e." · C...-t: A man said he lost his cellular THUilSDAY, JAN. 18 Canlel Valley: A woman reponed that phone on Jan. 13 while visitiJJg a gallery in 'FUESDAY, JA/+1. 16 C.ael: Unki)OWn IU$pec~ broke the her 16-ycar-old son "ran away with his a shopping cenlel'. C.-.el: Assistant principal at the hiah driver's side window of .a woman's vehicle friefKt." . .... C-.el Valey: Reponing pany claimed . school said someone broke woaust thriehee bead while it w• parkecdo iuna f ront of her residecnacse-. Pebble Bacia: A WQI1l80 said someone a .. neighbor problem over dogs and contin .Jights on a school van·ttU.t in· fronl · Stolen- a terra bOwl and audio smashed the passenger-door wiadoW'on her ued use·o f a leaf blower at late hours." parcki.n.g. l-o.t. This occumd over the weekeDd. reues valued at $62. . car during the night while the vehicle was C8nDel v.lley: A Woman repOrted that Valley: A young persoballcd to C• wei VaUey: A man-reponed that a holne) parked in bcr driveway. "Her purse was someone etllen:d a 16-foot trailer on her · say she cannot live with her father~ ''He dOes . motOr has been parked on his propeny property and took a sleeping bag ·plus riOt undersland her, and thi$ causes friction. for the pa~t three' weeks. "He does not ·know taken from the floor of the car." Pebble Beadl: ••upper level door found propane lamp. She wanted to move dowD to Sari 10 and the owner." someone by officers to be unsecured. No responsible ~ s~ts may have been live wilh her aunL ()tracer exP.aihpt 'she party available. House was secured and the I I ' camping at her property, on a~ off, since needed to speak with her rather.'. ..e.t 'h is . FIUDAY, JAN. 19 ahmn reset.'' : • . Thanksgiving. Officers asked to make a5 apprc}val"---. and lnaybe he woijld·Jet .fl · Caraael: A man reponed that an unknown Pebble Beach: Anonymous report of a se.a~t entered his 'home between Jan. II · person collapsed at lht l-ong Cypress look- · an 'and Jan. 14 stole and audio system. · QUI. ··A visitor from Kentucky w.S found to "Valued at $480." · be deceased. He was take•rby the coronc.r." .~ Beida: '"Civil problem between a Bl& Sur; "The suspect was arrested on woman and her tenant over items taken from Highway I in heavy rain. He was intoxicat ·D 0 IT the resiaence. ·~ . · ed and dressed in dark clothjng - · not readi- ly visible. · .. ' SAftJRDAY, JA.N• .2 0 ''Later, while auhe hospital. he fled while v.yey: her ~ ~ A ~oma~. reported waiting to be treated. He was seen running JJ .;.year-Oid daUghter .. mcreasmgly out of outside, through the west parking lot. He was I . pare,.tal_c ontrol." She ·left without pcnnls located later in a bathroom on the southwest sion tonight, returning two hours later. ·side of the hospital." · · 111 The Crossroads • Carmel624-4112 26 Del Mar • Aptos 662-0886 Ra~ PARKER:·· .. . -CONS:TR·UC:J:J.QN·,'i . __ ··--- ......._ STEVE PARKER ' Pen111s1·1a Potters. 408 • 624 • 2627 7 q . . / . ' .- 1 ' • f . .: . ' · ~ , · · Hondm~de.'Pottery· ,' · P . 0 . B 0 X .2·5 6 2 MONTEREY CA 93942 at Reasonable Prices · . CONTRAcToR LIC 153i471 . . ~ ' Toshiba .if8s1 Plain Paper Fax .,. ,. 2Q78 Sunset D~ive (Rossell Service Center) Designea :For Business .... ~: .P acific G~Qve • 372-8867 . 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Servi_ng th Central Coast Since 196131). ...... ~~:- ~-·~· Plldfic fjrpve, Ca •. 9J950 ~-· ,...,._ • Seaside 446 5. Main St. • ·Salinas 8·3322 422·8497. by appointment only january 2 5, 19 96 • An atmosphere of mutual distrust is almost palpable as 'State Sen. Henry fv\ello, left, · •and MPWMD directors, including Jim Hughes, right, clash on the questio'h of the district's future. MPWMD's future unclear; r - • • '--"' Mello, directors barely ·talking to · other · ~ach . .. . ~- ' ' . - Monterey-County Supervisor Sam Karas, ~ a By PAUL WOLF are quick to defend Mello, noting that fresh start in water affairs may be ex~ctly WHEN WATER board members met what the community needs. last Thursday tEi discuss State Sen. Henry . ..Whether or not we like' to think about · Mello's proposal to . create a successor it, the public perceives the.current district . . ' agency to the Montercy~~eni,nsula Water in a negative light.'' ~ras said. - Management District, .the senator was · Legislative solution life ln'surance . conspicuous by his absence. Mello began seeking legislative era~i· -o.isability Insurance ·Yet his absence was not surprising. cation of. the district shortly after Nov. 7, ', Annuities · After all. district directors hadn't been when Peninsula voters rejected the New · Health Insurance invited to Melto's 'Cloc;OO Jan. 4 and Jan. Los Padres Dam, lhe MPWMD's center- ptece · Strong, • 10 sessions, ~nd the $Cnaior said he was- project and chief vehicte for salving ri't in~ited to Thursday's rhceti'ng - its long-standing supply problems. . . Competitive, , whiC'~ ~tuat,l): was open t~ the rublic. . In 1993, voters rejected a desalination Jim Greco 411 Pacific 1306, ~mteiey,. CA 93940 . flexible · As Mello ·~ ontinuc5 to seek supporJ plant ·in Sand City, the· short-tenn supply '375-7332 Locall)£ for Over 10 years from the · fiv.c cities. and the · Monterey solution. To. Mello, the. defeat of two hal- .. . County ~~qard of Supervisors f<>.~. .. SB lot items-reflects the dislrict's failings; not ' 1136, one .~ing is clear: The senator .and any fault in the electorate. n« the''district are cOinmunical!ng· much. . Speaking to The Pine Cone this week, 'There is- reason to believe that Mello Mello used a baseball metaphor. "When haS bccn·i~terestcd in.~ly what the cities . you ster up to the pia~. you can't keep .Natura) Manicures 1t Pedicuies and the county have to say. swinging and missing. That is not how · Repairs • ·Reflexology "His proposal is. not about water, but · you win ballgamcs." . politics," declared MPWM.D Director Jim . The district, which ~pent $12 million Call -Marilyn 622-9235- Hughes. afthursday's meeting. "We were over .10 years to obtain dam ._rermits, a elect~. and he wants ,to throw us ~· ~~ shQUJd have d()ne better job in counter- legislative, fia!. We ':"OUkln't th!'Ow ham ins "rniJinf\lrmatiOQ. . oo t~ part of oppo- ;, :· of out by.legwsfafa ff fiat. We· . re created by ... • · ~filS J • ts, Meno arg~s. the_e ~ectorate ... and we shOuld go out by_· . As envisioned, the new agency would · the Qlectorat~/' _ . . . . be governed by ~ix. mayors and two super. . . To ~ug~ an~ others .. ~ello as. not t.ry- visors~ or their appointed representatives. mg.!o.solve ~recafic ~lems; htr as trymg_ ·Mello· suggests that it would be Sfl'Ulller DesJgner F.lnlshed lr~n·.~· ·. to' ttnker wath the ~lance of P.Ower on and.more effective than the MPWMD. . · Penin~ula water issues. . - . Save•.t..mMID How$ver, ot~rS. such as 5th l)jstri~t See MELLO page 8 FINISHED & UNFINISHED FURNITURE • UPHOLSTERY • ACCESSORIES PAINTS • FINISHES • WAXES • MATERIALS FOR AU. YOUR FINISHING NEEDS 305 OREST AVENUE • PACIFIC GROVE • Ml-1990 M:n-Sat10-5•&rdr/12-.. ,. . ' . ACCENTS Collectible Antique Toys Replicas WINDOWS &~LLS ~ . WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME Whimsical Wooden. Golf Plaquei ' ,. ,........_~~~= & ExPANDED OUR SERVICES! . ,. uraio (formerly Window Works) ~~-Die­ • Custom Shutters Cut Scale Metal Can •• ' • Draperid, Romans &r Balloons • ·Tin Win...d.- U~ Toys • Wood Blinds . 1950-60's 'Era • Vertical &t Pleated ~des •·Skylights, Motorized Shades, etc . T~n ;U,Pianes • Bedspreads &: Accessories ''t • IJ. • Old 5t¥ie, Metal SHOWROOM Advertisement Signs 26362 Carmel Rancho Ln. • Carmel, CA 93923 CoUectible Bean (t08) 626-90St Mon-Sat 10-6 • ~un 11-5 Susan Ashelford & =-:1 ' Carmel Plaza (Foaataln Level) • Canael. . by-tlle-S • 622-9011 Heath Onthank Owners january_25, 1996 Th Carmel Pine Cone/CV Outlook 5 I ,_ .. . I • •• ti . . ·rm t helpin the t r fi Oct~ trip toW. in , D.C. A the- .out the problem li . Or if car h "We are lucky to have Sam;• int in Peace C however, to repaired. you find out if it' the Spanpberg said. noting he ..s h the gav him a for public service, which ed way over the brakes or the engine. Government i bout me view " with the congres man. Jed to hi tenure in elective offi. • on of audlienc::e when he solving problem :· Students asked f'arT a variety of per M terey County Briatd S.,.,ervi , RCI~Iiaan majority in the The con man on an unfor- question : ·I it rc ful being a the State A mbly a~ finally ~ House !UVII2t I DOU:IC plaiDed of politics tu te truth .· bout demOcracy: The politici n? Ha you j m de your of Repm;entativcs. becomiq ~-and III(R contentious ... squeaky wheel' gets the ~- smarter? FaJT, who attended SUflsef .School and - mo.re ti and "Once you h ve identified the problem, . Farr, who nearly every week ubjects Cannel Middle School, DOtat some of the passed ~ VOla and joltcn less done.~ · you have to make those calls. write those himself to a nine-hour cross-country flight ironies that time may bring: ..W hen I am perhaPs Still. the main purpose of Parr's vi it letters. visit your legislators. let your · to Washington and bac~ admits he could an old person, suffering from w to an intetal. to show that the probl m be heard.n have found an eas~t. less stre ful path in Alzheimer's.o ion need of ·tons-term care. I poli~ process is relevant to young and life. . will depend you because your genera . Pmo.at ilnitatioe old alike. to instill the nolion that involv - "When I was a boy going to school in tion will be making the decisions. One of ment pays oft'. . . It~ F~· S.Ou. LuCia Street neigh- · ·Carmel. I got beaten up because some you. may be up here calking to an eighth " y, •GoVernment is broken, • bor. e•ghth-gradcr Ben Spangenberg. who kids' parents didn't like my Dad's poli- g~.class." but what is broken'*' be -fix~~ Farr id. · pasa on ~ invitation. After all. he and .) a and .. You don~t walk into hospital say. fellow classmates "Visited Farr during t~ir .. INTERNS: woo· ·students Corpo~atious -- ~ ' an eight-week test - "and she did just Elegance fine.'' Jaconette says. Eur~pean ]ired Slautterback from the Slautterback Last Friday, BEAM inade the_p rogram l01porled Pine Furniture Corp. in Sand City. _, . official by starting four : int~ms at . Today. there are II. corporation back Slautterback Corp. - each iri· a depart-: AFFORDABLELUXURY , ing BEAM's plan. "If we 100 slu ment relating to her or his job int~I'CSts. plac~ •• dents this year," Jaconcue says, "I would uwe also had a meeting. with princi be clated.n 'pals. counselors an.d · teac~ from all of "Eventually," Slautterback adds, "I can the high schools," Jaconeue ~· '"They'll see ~s. h~vlng 500 cQrporations. on our list. ·go back arid spread the word. about intc.:m That's a good goal." ships. The door is ·~ide open for Carmel Fonnative discussions focused on one students, along wi'h. the ot~rs. How main ·thrust: the intern system through quick_ly they get involved depends on their which students could apply to work part individual respon~ times." · time (two four-hour days per week) and After ~pplying, would-be interns go draw pay while learning pertinent di~i­ tltrough interviews at. the vari9Us business plines at business sites. One student from places. ''lt~s about ~ world of work," Pacific Grove High School was sent out as SlautterbJick says; ''and about exposing students to ~at world. ~nd ,.ve (adl,llts) ------------..;.._~-~----, · ~''(at Slautt~k) are enriched. ·Our own people The place to go have embraced· the idea. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10:30-5:30 The students have them for all your or by appt. 625~2134 · answering a lOt of ques- .T JILII'f printing needs . IAok for tlw E~WU.A tions." · 6oetA! ~,.,_e After the current four 125 Pilot Road fini~. four more will start. \ Where? The intern.~~ shows thC$C addatJOna choices:· Rancho. Caftada, Cantron, Monterey Bay Graphic Design & Pre-Pr~s House Aqoarium. · Lansmont Corp.. Pro-4Jg CQr.P .• Impressive quality_a t · CTB/McGraw_-.HHI.. The. · affordable prices. THE YORK SCHOOL · Herald~ The Pebble Beach Specialists in brochures, Co., Doubletree Hotel. Cordially invites you to an catalogs and magazines. Country Home Care_. - . OPEN HOUSE / ' t...: ....... .s.. .. - .....' Tile..-' ·(408) 62·5-6191 ' Friday, January 26,'1996 • 7:30p.m. .- . . . An .alterna~ ta~c. on the I intern . is -The S~. A . Carmel Colo! Gr41p~-cs . stugenJ ·~qma in at stat~ ·~··l;aonet Prp~ touilt•rd" · ·. . .d~ and f ws a partie. . -,. : ·linc.:dri-S~ 2·Siof Sth~en~-·: it_,"" .,...'iahar bO · ·~ learn all ttiat · ...... .. .. ~ :1s l.~t·i~. s ~-----..__ _..;;,...:...:...~....;;.:..---;:ooo-~--:....--~o..o---J 'IJEA.¥ page 7 _ • \ • · . ~ECIAI INTRODUCt'Vre?:Y Of.=FER .. ...-... ·: ·, tJ/t;m!!Jt:;e Europt!!IJYI F~ --~ Let me p~mpt!r 40U !='or one hOur. ~~x 'tllt¥l ~ c:om>- n ~ ~. ~ ~~~~. -~ 4 'to.tCYM Mnct · t;re~~-'0t.tn ~ lt. . .l pr~ ~T ~ . 6r'r AVAJ..Aetl! .. · ~~ . 0\dzert ~lli.!2 R.N., ~.~ ~. _.JI • ·-.... ~ 5th~ ~ro. &r~~ from t.ne 6eneral ::>tore· carMel ., '.,.. . l Come Join Us • for 1111 ntlllllf of illfo1711111ion about York School, its progf'tllll, 111111 its ~ople ' ~ Our faculty and students will make hrief presentations and will be available for informal questions answers. We would like you to know more about our academics. our tine arts, ~ our athletics andQur school community. 1 ' ' York .is an independent, -co-educational, college prepardlory, Episcopal day school enrolling 210 5CudeDts in grades 8 through 12. Small classes, with a 9 to I student faculty r.atio, allow pmonalaaention and close contact between teachers and students. Large enough to provide . Porcelain Dolls a comprehensive and extracurricular program, York remains mall enough to academ~ allow pei'IOIIII expression through participation in clubs, drama, music, sports, student gov Teddr&ura ernment ..t social acd~ities. It is a place where muu.~al rc peel', laughter, sportsmanship and camaraderie 10 ~in hand with significant intellectual exploration. Over the past 10 .......-.1 511"We~ts y~ 37'1 of our letliors have~~ honored as Nl:"ional Merit F~naJist~, Winners, or. ......r ia~ Coin'un!afde=d IIU dents. Our financ:ial aid program, twtce the pcr-captla nattonal average tn Sculpt•r ea Khool , PQVide as "s&ance to approximately 3S% of our student body. Yl KCepiS . wllo acla4emically qualified without regard to race, creed. . ,...... or ethnic origin or economic background . • 372-7338 • 422-4299 6 The Carmel Pine Cooe/CV Outlook january 251 1Q Q6 . ' .E.A. .. TODAY - . the situation can give, the young person needs to follow C..-..el Ua School rid of Ed : & see SPIRIT RELATION IIIP 7 p.m. Tul it Ebnentary School. 3S ·Ford Rd, Cannel closely, as I of q . tions and how the answers lit Valley Village. together. IN! CALL · 'The students also get some pretty darned gOod role TUESDAY models.'' Jaconeue say . . · , M erey C ty of Supenilon: 9:30a.m., Thun. 11-Noon • St rting Febnaary 8 For the interns, ff members create jobs that spotlight SalinM Courthouse. II it/, I Jr. lli/1/. . itt/P, /lilfl lin••lmw S~l-o"t'r particular skills - accounting, graphic arts. engineering, Ibn den Ploperty 1Mk Force: 10 a.m .• Sunset Cenler. • · & /)r. Cury·llirltmtm manufacturi~g. The students are exposed to meetings. Bingham Room, San Carlos and Ninth. "When they're done," Slautterback says, "they are Canael Fwest lc Beatll C lllion: 1:30 p.m. • evaluated. While they're with a company, they really are Carmel City Council Chambers. Monte Verde between expected to dress up a notch." Qeean & Seventh. He got interested early on, going into the PG High M•terey Peni Ia Water Mauaaant Diltrict FREE LEGAL SEMINARS 8ou'd of Dlncton: Regular meeting. aftemoQO session business c'areer class to talk with teen-agers. lben three 3:30 p.m .• evening session 7 p.m. First session will be held students visited Slautterback Corp., which makes hot. glue General Legal Questions at the district Conference room. I 87 'Eldorado. Monterey; guns. second at the Monterey City Council Chambers. -n.ctay, Janu.y 30th t 8 pm Says Jaco~tte: ··we think these interns will have a · greater chance of being successful and making solid deci Legal ansMHS • Lti(Jifl solutions • L8(1111ll!dtlice '. sions. At l~t they'll get some expos~re out there." Living Trusts ·· "I think," Slautterback says~ •"the BEAM system will Big or Small. ..W e Ship It All! keep on growing and meeting its goals." Wedneadly, January 3111 at 6 pm For additional details, call 646-5299. · "We Specialize i" Awid ptObate • Saw. taxes Custo,. Paclli•g" · Family Law · PROJECT FINE ART • FURNlll)RE. Thursdly, -February 111 at 8 pm (LARGE OR SMALL, 1 PC. OR _ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD) • EsTATE Pc..~. DNotce -Support -Cus~ From ptlle 2 TVs ·STEREO EQUIPMENT Oti. LAWYERS DUTY COMPt.rrERS, ETC. ETC. ETC. . The following year, Cullcm obtained TAMC funds of Let experienced professionals handle . oil your shipping & pocking nMdsl 60 Bonifacio Plaza • Downtown Monterey $33,000-.$9,500 for Carpenter Street design an~ the rest • UPS/Fed Ex/Poslol Services .. 375-5100 for construction. ~ Air, Ocean & Motor Freight Fbrwarding J There have ~n SJ public meetings about the Some location since J9 87. Ill& piclc up service available._ Carpenter Project, Cullem said. · ' l'ac W & CGI Am l'a)mMI ktca1M "I'd call Thesday's meeting significant," he added. "'It will be the first time Forest and Beach has seen the draw i.ngs.-The whole idea is to make Carpenter more resident • . UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet fri.endly." PACIFIC GROVE 372-4849 • Fax: 372-4979 Forest & Prescott • Mon .• fri. 9 . 6 • Sat. 10 . 5 · ACuPUNCfURE CLINIC BY-THI-SIA Acupuacture A Herbal Medidne Heart&-\ American 0~ Association~ Koji L.Ae., O.M.D. StateLicensed (CA &: NY) 30. years clinical experience in Japal), U.S.A. and Europe -.!..L__._~--_.....___, . ' • . . 1 . . .. Arthritis • ·StltiS Release • Femaie An~~ts Neck; Shoulder & Lower Back Pain Problems, etc. BOUSE CALLS • DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS (40S) mSPoSABLE NEEDLES 625 5'2AR TREATMENT WITHOUT PAIN - JV7 M-F: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT.: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 8tb & Mission • CARMEL ,. h. Swiss cuisine featuringfondue ami rOtisstried ishes. Innovative pizza, calzonc, pasta, salads ami food to go. Creative classics with Mediterranean accents. Full bar. Fresh crumptts,. ScontS, coffm, ttas sandwi~hts. and espresso. japanese open-hearth cooking. Full bar. Carmel'sf avorite breakfasts, . lunches and dinnel's . -:. · ~ presl!nts a ... f t· <;olben Bubbha Northern Chinese·a nd Hunan cuisine. Polyntsian Cocktails. .. :January - ~ 27'~ F~bruary 4'~ -~mt~-m Uu sr. 10-0UTOU C:Afl . 'lJF~¥Qu JoHN .KNJrs, Sandwiches, soups, pol pits Heavenly ltandm(1de chocoUittS. and dtsstrtS. J. lAWRENCE . YOU'U LOVE TOULA!" ~----------------------- me ~nee of style & quality - hut at a Cannel's Shopping ·vill~ge ti:ldUID.J~~Pii~·· Toula can even mix & match with yourS ~ John.pieccs. Come see the entire new TilE ARD MEN 'S CLOTHiER OF CARMEL • line & share our e•citement. r ' In the Barnyard • Carmel • 625-d 106 SHOPS, RESTAURANTS & GARDENS Exit Hwy. 1 at Carmel VaHey Road; Right on Carmel Rancho Blvd.; Aight on Carmel Rancho Lana at the HIGHWAY ONE ATCARMEL VALlEY ROAD, tA El Straight ahead to the Bamyald. • I • January 25. 1996 The Carmel Pine Cone/CV Outlook 7 .. • • Co • ac g · 0 s voters to pull off a ~ water deal (to tn water for) Fort Ord." Because the cities and county already It w never ventured what the specific · rol land-use functions. they ld nature of such a secret deaJ would be. control"w ter,. Mello said. "Ir Mello and his canel of upporters is "This i my idea. but ex.ctly how to Jet willinsto strip us of our voting rights over . the job done is up to the new agency," he a water deal, then Peninsula residents .· said. noting that staffing level would be should wonder what other back-room up.t o the new~ vemors. promi have been made by Mello and his collaborators about Fort Ord," Ernst BeJaiDd cloeed doors said. A clOsed-door meeting in December PeninsuJans .should ex~t· ~ use of between Mello and MPWMD officials such fighting words to &!&calate in the appears 10 he the last conCerted attempt at weeks to -come. ~ communication. - : While the cities have shown "a very In an interview with The Pine Cone, positive-spirit of e~tion to make sure MPWMD' ~ral Manager Darby Fuerst they .keep local control of water,·· as said he rem*ins· unconvinced about the ... Pacific Grove Mayor Sandi Koffman put it, benefits of a new .,ency under a new . the current ·elected water directors are name. remaining skeptical o~ two unlikely to have much of a say. JfOUnds: . PERMITS: Dam foe says 'we're in fight for long. haul'. • Whether a successor could ••expedite the search for new water supplies" apart from the dam. • Whether a successor could carry out Fro• page 5 uBy p\arsuing the pennits, they (Cal- new dam proposal appears viable., 9KR cheaply day-to-day .water functu ns, Am) are casting.a negative light on their At itS 7 p.m. meeting T~y at the such a5 flshety maintenance, river repair, "I am not saying we will consider the sincerity to pursue alternatives:• said Monterey City Council Chambers, the conservation and permit issuance. New Los P.cldres Project. The (July 1995) Charity Crane. a Cachagua resident who MPWMD board is.scheduled to take public "lou gn't take 17 years of experience state; onJer says that project or • •similar' campaigned acainst the dam. :_ · tesaimony and possibly action on the ques- and just throw it ,. out," .said . David project would solve our supply problems. Another aam - opponent, Keith tion of whether to transfer permits. me, \ PCDdeFJJrass, who doubles as water d~rec­ To that cwld mean a smaller dam, or Vandevere. said: "We ~ in this·f ight for 1be water company plans"t o survey res- tor and mayor o{ Sand City. a smaller dam in combination with other the long haul. We fought the dam yester- idents to figure .ouf the specifiC reasons He criticized the other Peninsula may- projects." -. day. We are fighting ii today and we will why they voted apiltll ~easure C. A , OrJ f91". their appa~nt enthusiasm for Intent · on saving an environmental -"' fight it tomonow." smaller dam would reduce the growth ;·~llfJ's ;proposal. "Neitfler the managers resou..Ce. the State Water Resources Both Crane ind Vandevere said legal potential that '!W'Y ex~~ concerns ..n iw the 11J&JOI'I know whal·they are JCUi.ng ContrOl Board told Cal-Am to stop divert- action against Cal-Am Is inevitable if a about, Foy explained. · Hnto," he said. . · . ing rousbly 69 percent ofil$ yield from the ' been ~:the ~ ltatement. of. ~II . C~l ~iver. Foy has skeptical the '95 CRIME =Di~.~~t"AII~· waa«; ~pany can make up the 10.370 Also in 1995. one agra~~ assault ~ shave one common theme: di~ acre-ree:t the state board is asking for with- - 1 was reported ..N one was ~ lhC year :rraftchisement or~ Monterey Peniqsula out a dam, but it is ~pmmitted to _trying. , · ·. . ·before · · .; p,.,,_..l ;. Police SU.\-pect ,th~ most ~f't~ 72 bur- glaries-a 140-percent i~ from the 1p .' 2 ~p en:ent l~C'ucr than last year - an• year before- are attribUbable to t4lftC or ALMON W. BABBI'I*t• improvement the detective attributes to two culprits. Poitras· said. · . ilk.~ officer training. . Fifty-four of those burJiaries- most ,. Certified Public Accountant In 1995~ there was one ICpOit · of being commercial break:iris with cash forcible rape, which led to a convic-tion on taken- occurred in the first five months 1iii~~~il!lllrt!~r-=· JJitoCIIIHID.G f. hiS. . Offic.e .... .- a 'mfuce(t char(e. sexuai battery. One rape-. of.thC year .. ·, ~ ' .. :·· ~. ·"" .,...,.-'. n·aar 7th ~-- ~.:.,antcotm was reported i\)'1994. Eighteen commercial burglaries were . A suspect connected with an. unanncd carried out on the evening of March 9 and TAXATIQN,QF TRUSTS, ESTATES, - robbery reported last year was scheduled the morning of March ~0. when the, pow CORPORATIONS, PARTNE~SHIPS & IND_IVIDUALS to appear in court last week at a pretimi erful storm and Roodina along the Cannel ·. ·Masters in. Taxation, Former IRS Agent. nary hearing. Five robberies were report Riyer stole the attention of law enforce ' (408) 625-4422 ed in 1994. ment and other emergency personnel. uwe take every robbery seriously, but ' In May. Poitras said, police "made con even five in 1994 was not a lot compam:l tact with someoJIC under suspicious cir '· to Olher cities~,. said Carmel Police Chief cumstances ... Just when.h e _bec11me a sus Don Fuselier. "There is this illusion that pect and we put him under surveilla~ . we have a terrible robbery problem, which he left the state and the crimes stopped:• is not true." ~ According·tQ Poitras. most of the-com Indeed, Monterey had 61 reported rob mercial burglaries were committed by one beries in 1994 and 52 in 1995, according or two people. The second suspect could to .Poitnas. Pacific Grove had nine and be a panner, accomplice or a copycat. -seven for those years, respectively. "Cannel remains_a safe place to live Furthermore, for the past five years, compared to other cities, but that doesn't Carmel police have a clearance rate of 75 mean anyone should hecome complacent percent; for Monterey and PG, the rate is and not take the steps nCCJicd to make it 23 and 25 percent, respectively. even safer," PoitrclS.said. Miniature Collectibles lAAGE SELECTION OF: Ullipul Lane • Ch8riahed Teddies • . Thimbles • Pewter & morel ··~ .• '>. now• •• S~vald Crplalllemorlea .. ..= Open Daily 9:30- 5:30 625-1723 . ·. .· :·. In the Doud Arcade, Ocean Ave. btwn. ... San Carlos & Dolores Cal'll)el ·' What to look .for in_ wedding photography: • Experience · . I • Quality . · • Integrity • Fair. Competitive Rates • . I JOHN LIVINGSTONE PHOTOGRAPHY Specializinl in Weddings Since 1965 8 T.he Carmel Pine Cone/CV Outlook january 25 , 1996 c 0 p,...,,_.., diversity. Mary Ann M tthcw of the Native PI Society I mcntcd the prospea of a so-c.J\cd preserve ~y­ researchers who attended th{ public ~ng. · · combed with roads and utilities:' • Homes slated for development on ridge tops within ..I f this is supposed to be the best project they could the ranch would cause a visual blight. come up with, I don~t think that i ~ true;• said Alexander Other opponents from the environmental sector includ Henson, representing the Cannel Valley Environmental ed NQel Mapstead, known for his activism qai · the Defense Fund. Hatton Canyon f~Wway, and Don Gruber, a leader in the fight against the New Los Padres D m. Moretoco.e to In a I 0-minute rebuttal period, Brian Finegan, ~ Supervisors are scheduled begin dclibc~tions on · attorney· repRSCnting the partncBhip, responded to these Tuesday, Feb. 6, following a staff repor\ on linaering q - concerns and others, citins legal and scientifac grounds in tioras about traffic impact'\, water use and land use codes. an attempt to prove lbcm unfou~. ' Making use of the open microphone was a proc::es.~ion of 52 supponers and 46 opponents. The partnershir enters the next phase with the follow ing names on its side. • Owings, a well-~-pected philanthropist and staunch environmentalist. She-Serves on the advisory hoard of the Big Sur Land Trust. which also has registered its suppon PHOTO/SUSAN 8/CI( for the plan. Som Karas (front), whose supervisorial distrid includes • The late Jo Stallard. a longtime county planning Carmel, and feHow supervisors listened to some 10 0 mem commissioner and environmentalist. On the eve of her bers of lhe' audience voice their opinions about the RQncho Pre-· death, she wrote a statement praising the merits of the Son Carlos proiecf. The board will revisit the issue Feb. 6. serve, describing it as ··everything I have stood for.'' • A small anny of consultants and cnvironrriental plan "There is too much wiggie toom,", said Bill Partin, an ners of the project. who. stood behind the soundness of the ' .attorney representing the Ventana ~hapter of the Siena environmental studies and documentation. Club. . These experts addressed such topics as data ·collection, · · A re'-tcd qoncem: There are no clauses legally binding hydrology, environmental impacts and turf pesticides for the developer to the full 18,000-acre preserve. \ the~ golf course. . ' • Ground water supplies are insufficient _Or cannot be . r'.. ··~~~f!lparison to some of the clients I have worked proven to exist in great enough volume. Many opponents . for, 'the ~f and the quality of data that has been gath fear Rancho San Carlos will end up c&awing from outside ered is unprecedented," said Carl Thelander · of systems, which don't have an¥. water to spare. BioSystems Analysis, Inc., of San-. Cruz. Clive Sanders of the' Carmel River Steelhead It also may be ·si&nificant that the Monterey Peninsula Associalidn expressed ~oDc::em about the likely Pumping • Regional Part District has not opposed the &velopinent. of wells near c~ks and its effect on fish habitat. • although it has not regi~er support ~ither. Manager~Gary • Pesticides on the golf course would threaten drink . '. Tate was on hand TUesday to ·make assorted comments on ing _water. proposed terms and condili·ons. · · • MoUntain lions a·nd other wild animals would need ,' ., 1!1.-,., ,, Still, supervisors recognize they are faced with myriad · to be eliminated -or "contnllled. . on the goff course and "~ tl lr'Nl. • concerns about the subdivision .. from both environ~ntal­ a!Picultural areas. ••What happens when the deer start eat Tails .. ists and area propeny owners. Consider the following ing t_he grapes in the vineyard"r' asked Bruce Donnody, ~~hanted~- claims of opponents: . · representing his family's neighboring San Clemente • The preserve is ill-defined, penniuing a golf course Rancho. and even a wiilcry ...._ ..o pen space," and a clubhouse as a • Air quality and traffic, particularly on narrow · 64rocreational use." · Robinson Canyon Road, would worsen substantially. • 1 • BIG P• ICTURE SMALL BUSINESSES GET THE WITH MONTEREY COUNTY BANK MICHAEL'S AT THE BARNYARD - .3690 The Barnyard • C.....tel 622-5200 It all started with a dream .. : We knew and respected each other's talents. After all, we had worked together so closely at Club XIX for many years. Michael wanted his own restaurant and Bradley wanted a second restaurant location. Thanks to the support and confidence of Monterey County Bank, we were able to tum our vision into a delicious reality. We're Baek. together again and looking forward to. working with our friends at MCB and to serving the community. - Bradley Jones & Michael Zaouk, Partners + tl SBA Lender in Monterey County + Oldest Locally. .OWned Bank in .Monterey County + SBA Preferred Lender + 48 Hour SBA Loan Approval + Consistently a Friend of Small Business ' ··:~·· "~ ..... .... -.-......... ; .. : ......... . ~ 601 Munras Avenue, Downtown Monterey 649-4600 3785 Via Nona Marie, Carmel Rancho . 625-4300 &. Michael Zaouk Bradley Jones SBA Loan Express'Ofllce .. Clwits T. CllrtttziJeri, Jr. 4llr'Salinas Street, Old 1bwn, Salinas \i IAcal .....o er 422-4600 Member f.D.f.C. • SBA Preferred Lender • Equal Housing Lender ~- - january 25, 1996 T~ Carmel Pine Cone/CV Ou11ook Q t, Mr. Hancoc di , Talcott reflected: •J men s, ect, 2 among t~ 'mO fonunate of to have blestW:!d with Harvey's associ 'on, suid ance and mentoring. He was among the few whom I mo t By jOHN DETRO "You are responsible for our decisive victory in admired. I had no political mentor Northern California in the 1950 ~ campa1sn.'~ixon except Harvey.'~ WHEN HarveY said via the I 990 ae.ter, " were the qne who intro- . For relaxation, .Mr. H ncock CARMEL'S Hancock celebrated his 90th bi y in January of 1990, Richard Nixon sent duced me to the wonderfi I o( Bohemia (the annual enjoyed affiliations wiUl.the Beach aloaa best wi . : "Your irrqwessible. enthusiasm and Bohemian Club blowout)." ..,d Tennis Club in 'Pebble Beach, Ca!mel Foundation and Monterey upbeat spirit ah~ays o•ve me a lift whenever we happened to be ~... o- 'Dtlciilt . '·-- Bay Aquarium. · And a mailpam from reti~ newspaper publishe~ Bob He moved to Carmel in 1959, and became well-known · He is survived by his wife, fm: Huttenhotf of Salinas called t.fr. Hancock "the greatest loc:aiJ.y · manaaing the successful campaign of Catherine (Kay); two sons, Robert political strategist ever in Mont~y County." . Conpessman Burt Talcott in 1962, And be guided the of Seattle and Thomas of Los . The highly successful Republican campaigner died ear- S1 2.9 million ·San Antonio Dam bond issue to victory Altos, two daughters. Dianne and lier this month It the Hospice House. He was -96.· And . ( 1963). - ~ Harvey Hancock Jeanette, both of Los Altos; a sister though Mr. Hapcock's ashes have been scatteled over - "Acrbu a spD of24 years.~· a newspaper article about. in Utah •. Eva Hancock; four grand Cannel Bay as he requested, his Jq)Utation lingers. Mr. Hancock notec~·in 1974, "he has never been conned- children; and th~ great-grandchildml. Another son, Lifelong Democrat Fred Farr, Carmel-based former c:d witb a losing campaign (21 for ·21 )." Richard, died of polio in 1952. stale senator, nude clear that Mr. Hlncock~s peisonal Mr. Hancock retired from the political wars in 1972, Following his death on Jan. 7, no 5ervices were held at. qualities transcended partisan coaflicts. . but "unretircd" the next year to oversee the SaliflilS office Mr. Hancock's ~a~uest. ~cremation was private. ..H ~rvey ~as always very colorful," Farr said this week. "And he was extremelx well-infOI'Ined. We didn't More Obituaries V_ for the BBC, KBHK, San worked for the State ahvays· agree politically, but 1 enjoyechalkina to him. He Francisco, and K1ITV, San Department of Forestry and was an iiueresting man who told good st~" Jose, who received the Fire Protection before retir • C81ifomU.-Nevada ing in 1988. Survived by · . Iafaatly .. rice . ... ' Kiester, Lucille Friae, n1ade leather goods.' Association Press his wife~ Elva; two sons, During World War I, Mr. Hancock was.an i!lf..-rryman. I 04, of Carmel, died Dec. Survived by daughter, Peri, Photographer of the Year · Scott of Sunnyvale and Later he gaduated fro~ the University of Utah ( 1923); he·· 31. Born in El Paso, Texas, . Los Angeles; three sons, · award and National Press Steven of Salinas; a daugh was captain of-~ football team and a thR:C-time all-con- the self-employed textile · Robert, Manhattan Beach, Photographers' ter, Daun Perkins of ferenCe center. . · - . .:.- · designer w~ active in art ' David, Berkeley and :James, Association's News Marshall; two stepsons; a After gaining strong experience on Salt Lake City · and theater. Survived by her San DieJo; a brother, ·. ·Pictures of the Year award.· stepfather; two brothers, newspapers,· he w~ assistant. to the president of United daughter, Patricia Miller, · William Miller, Palo Alto; Survived by his Wife, Monterey County Airlit:a in San Francisco. He joined Pan American W"orld Honolulu, Hawaii'; four two grandchildren. Patricia; two sons, Dennis Supervisor Tom Per~ns of Airways (1947), and optn~ his own public- relations finn grandchildren, Ross .. 'Memorial"contributions: Jr., Tiburon and Anthony, King City a~ John Perkins . three years later. Kiester, Philomath, Planned Parenthood Qf Washington, D.C. of Reedley; a sister, Marian Politics called. · In 1950, Mr." Hancock ·was named Kathleen Hardc~de, Monterey County, o( Monterey; two h~lf Northern California campaign manager for Nixon's suc Pasadena, Dennis B~yer, Monterey. -· Ofto,'James J. . brothers; and a half sister. 94, of Carmel, A memorial mass was held cessful senatorial push. In 1952, he managed tbC_Northern Pasadena and Carol ~Girard," California l;isenhower-Nixon campaigll.: · · ~- Renfrow, Costa Mesa; five Rowedder, Dennis, 10. died Jan. 2. Born in' at Carmel Mission Basilica. .. great-grandchildren. of Cannel, died of a heart Rochester, .N.Y., the Rush Memorial contributions: LI···v·IN° ·;:;u··'··s··:i _T··. :T ::·R. ~\f .. 1 Memorial contributions: attack Jan. I. Born in Medical College, Chicago Community Hospital of the r~· . . , ;__ ,:._,A · ·,'-' ·.· . :: • . v·: ,;_~.;:··~,:.··;,~ ;: n I Cannel Foundation, London, the Royal Air and Menninger Clinic, Monterey Peninspla or. the Carmel. Force and British Army Topeka, Kan. graduate donor's favorit~ ~h~.t y. 1\\'HERE THER~:s·_A- W,ILL:.-.HEIQS .PAY!! . veteran of World War II studied at the Cari·Jung .. i! Living 'lhasts Avoid Proiault· & \'1inimize Tuxc·s ... Sheftk, Marion, 70, of was 1 photojournalist for In~s titute of Psychiatry in · D ecke r, p age t A .• 49, Cull me fpr u FREE t•onsuhnaicm fear t·m.•ficlc•ntiul Cannel, ·died Jan. I. Born the London Daily Mirror,. Zu~h. Switzerland, before of Carmel, died J~n. ~. earned ~ onswc·rs to yc)lar ~ERSONAL •1•u•suons. in Monaca, Pa., the long Sydney Sun, Australia, practicing in Beverly Hills Born in Cannel he .... time Monterey Peninsula Vancouver Sun, Canada, until 1958 and was a pio- degrees from H~ll · AJarie ..T obJ;unsen t ,. reside ' ·· _ - craft sftopj . The Herald, Montetey and Qeer:~~psydlosematio .. ""''·..,.Cofii# 'ati4 utt!Urlt~eriby I J • JC.,yluN·nl ..n w Fi11~1 625.£5990 Clu1nd-by-dx•-S('u wheie-sbe ·sold her hand- a·d ocumentary cameraman medtetnc and extrase~ry of Soothem California and On \1i:;:;inu hc·awc•c•u ... It & :>ah · 11 perception. ~ho belo~ged to worked for the last 20 years the lntern~taonal Soctety, as a buyer for Dick Bruhn's i ~ Eslntt• Planning • Businc~ss Lnw Uc•ul Pmpt·rly l -- for Psycha~ R~sc:arch, Men's Clothing Store in t . ~.. ............. -~_..,._ .-........... ~ .• >&• . C~urch of Rehgaous Cannel. Survived by his of Scaence, Mazdaznun wife Elaine· son Travis Proud to be a Part o1 C-11pe: Cn~ Society, Monter~y Society C~l Vall~y; daughter · for the Preservation and Kyle of Carmel Valley; sis- AMERICAS LARGEST CARPET RETAILER Encouragement. of.B ar.ber tcr Durell Agha of Carmel; Behind Every Shop 9u~et Smgmg m and parents-Elai~ and Fred Amenca. There are no Decker of Salinas., known survivors. Memorial contributions: the Great Floor Is ,,. ~nor's favorite charity. Vesper, Frances B., A Great Designer; I\ 93, ~ormeEIY of Carmel, Golden, Phyllis died Jan. t in Carmichael. Fabry, 74, of Cannel Born in San Fr cis.oo, she Valley, died Jan. 9. Born in was the director of the Chicago. she had lived in At Millers, we have your flOors Children's ijome Society covered! Choose from a great and lived in Cannel for Carmel Valley for the past selection -of top-quality hardwood 17 years. She is survived many years before moving or vinyl flooring - in a variety of by four nephews, Peter to Carmichael in 1991. - colors and pattems. . Fabry of Cannel Valley, Survived by her son, Don And now, to make selecting • Steven Fabry of Hickey of East Palo Alto, the right floor for your home even and two granddaughters. Silverdale, Wash., Tom easier, we include Interior -Design Services at no extra cost. David M. Dorm.:dy_ Ronald H. &ibt: Memorial contributions: Fabry of Huatington Community Church of the Beach and Bob. Fabry of Our experienced designers will ) advise you on coordinating floor, THE PAUL MORTUARY Monterey Peninsula, · Berkeley; and a niece. window and wallcoverings from Carmel. Patricia Shanks of · L-----' K,it/1 JJ't,l/u•rt · our extens1ve selection to create a Tl.e Littk Claapel-£y-tl.e-Sea (""remalory I Berkeley. Her husband, lniC'riur l>c-:;i~u Sale·!' custom-designed lopk for your · Perkins, Roy, 63. of · Tom. ied 'in-.1995. home. You can even schedule a OFFERING Carmel, died Jan. 5. Botn · Memorial contributions: complinentary in-home consultation with one of our THE ALTERNATIVES in Monterey, he graduated Hospice of the Central experts by simply calling 1-800-801-5199. from the University of. , Coast, P.O. Box 1798, .Scrvi..:H arran~ to individual pR!fcnmces at California Berkeley, Monterey 93942. l <. .... . served in the .Navy and "THE PINE" Cremation without Services "THE CYPRESS' . ......C remation witl1 Service .• "TilE OAK" . ... .... .B urial without fi>rmality "THE MAPLb'Olo .. . .... ·.The Traditional Servicc a Pre-planning i• logical part of tl1is concept. lS Yean Local 'Ex nee ~»erie CASKETS, EMBALMING & SERVICES ARE OPTIONAL. CALL OR WRITE FOR ~.,.a ~logs Oonwlnlent location wifh. parking at our doot! COMPARISON AND ITEMIZED PRICES. 1168 Fremont Blvd., ide • 393·3200 Honest & Relalble References 2 Bbcks Nor1h of Canyon Del Aey 390 LIGHTIIOUSE AVE. PACIFIC GROVE, CA. 93950 CAll. 375-4191 6S9-tt64 I , 10 The Carmel Pine Cone/CV Ol!tlook january 25. 1996 \·