I CITIZEN POLICE TO PATROL CARMEL THIS SUMMER By KIRSTIE WILDE or dangerous situations. "Especially along Scenic, to advise people not to trample According to Chief Don Fuselier, the Citizen's Patrol the slopes, to leash their dogs on the walk arid to park prop CITIZEN POLICE patrols, working in teams of two,' will provide assistance to visitors, including advice on erly. Also, if they see a kid skateboarding, they can let us will walk ·the streets of Carmel-by-the-Sea during week parking, maps of the area and tips on pofnts of interest. . know so we can give them a ticket." ends at the height of the tourist season this summer. They ·will also operate as "ambassadors of goodwill" So far, about 75 people in Carmel have graduated froin The unpaid volunteers, all graduates of the 40-hour between the business community and the police depart the academy, which was set up by Chief Fuselier in 1996 to Citizen's Police Academy, will carry police radios and act ment. bring4he citizens cl~r to the officers wh_o watch over the as additional "eyes and ears" for uniformed officers of the "We hope eventually the Citizen's Patrol will operate at city. Th!! next academy is scheduled for the fall of this year. Ca!ffiel Police Department, alerting them to any violations the beach," explained Carmel Police Lt. Bill Uretsky. See PATROL page 7A BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID .I CARMEL. CA Permit No. 149 'V OLU' ME 84 NO. 4 On the Internet: www.cannelplnecone.com January 22-28, 1999 Y . ' S F (--' L \__) '· _ N A 9 l .) 1_! ~ ! I; k ~ [ l' /1 l f v'1/ , , ~· I :, ' ~ : ! () • ' r < · · ' • ~ ' • : j Scientists to study raccoon ·d isease in Carmel By KIRSTIE WILDE and autopsies of study animals will be done at a meeting state" of the victiin. He also said the parasite has an amazing scheduled for the last week in January, according to Carmel ability to infect other creatures. . scient~fic C ARMEL IS about to embark on a City Administrator Jere Kersnar and WiiJiam Murray, D.V.M., "We have documented 75 different species of animals that .. study of the raceoon population in town, to deter - a microbiologist, veterinarian and expert on raccoon-borne dis have been killed after ingesting raccoon roun~worrn eggs," mine if it is out of control and poses a serious threat easef: from San Jose State University who will be directing the Kazacos told The Pine Cone. "The L.A. Zoo had a rampant of disease to citizens. study. ~ problem with raccoons and lost several exotic species, includ The final planning for the trapping, euthanizing Peninsula-wide concern about ·an overpopulation of rac ing birds, primates and kaitgaroos. That's an indication of how coons was sparked last fall when Casey Read, a 12-month-old dangerous this parasite is." Pacific Grove boy, was permanently disabled after ingesting The death of a California sea otter on a local beach last ONE RACCOON Baylisascaris procyonis parasites, also known as raccoon year was traced to raccoon roundworm. roundworm. Carol Glaser, M.D., the pediatrician who treated the stricken child, described the symJ'loms of the disease as Local governments cooperating ROUNDWORM CAN drowsiness, confusion, loss of muscle coordination and The Monterey County Health Department is cOoperating in decreased head control. It can cause permanent brain damage, the study to be done in Carmel, but is not contributing any CAUSE BLINDNESS blindness, paralysis and death in severe cases, and there is no money to the effort, according to Monterey County known cure, except to kill invading larvae with a laser. (See Administr~tive Services Director Kirk Conway. Representa related story at left.) · tives from the county, Pebble Beach, Monterey and Pacific By KIRSTIE WILDE According to veterinary parasitologist Kevin Kazacos of Grove have all expressed interest in the results of the Carmel Purdue University - who made the diagnosis of Casey Read study, because of the perceived overpopulation of raccoons SERIOUS DISEASE caused by the rae and whos~ laboratory is the only one in the country that can across the entire Peninsula. coon roundworm parasite is far more wide- rpn the blood test for raccoon· roundworm infection - ·there The number of animals is "far in exc.ess of an.y,u.u.·4.f6~~--·--· . spread than ptw.iQ~ly. reported by the local have been 10 cases nationwide whertraccoon roundworm media, according to the most prominent expert infection resulted in either death or the 'permanent vegetative See STUDY page 6A on the subject, veterinary parasitologist Kevin Kazacos, D.V.M. and Ph.D., of Purdue University. New member sought "We know of more than six dozen cases of roundworm infection causing retinal damage, Gray Steps down from school board ranging from moderate vision loss to blind ness," he told T~e Pine Cone this week. "What people need to realize is that one egg- a sin gle larvae - if it goes to the eye, can cause By TNMRA GRIPPI election in November, five-year strategic plan for blindness,'' Dr. Kazacos said. aceording to Carmel Unified the ·school district as anoth Local health offiCials have said that it takes AFTER 11 YEARS on the Carmel School District Superinten er milestone. "I was one of an "infectious dose" of more than 40,000 rac Unified School District Board, local dent Joe Jaconette. The dis the people who wasn't per coon roundworm eggs to cause serious dam attorney Gary Gray announced his resig trict will be accepting appii suaded that that kind of age in a human. That is the number of parasites nation Jan. 14. cations until Feb. 4. long-range planning was contained in a pea-sized piece of raccoon Gray, who had already decided not to Gray looked back on the required," Gray said. "But feces, presumably the amount accidentally seek reelection to a fourth terrn next developments of curriculum to have that kind of template ingested by the Pacific Grove child who suf November, said "it seemed like a good and work on the school and table of contents is fered paralysis and severe eje damage from time for a changing of the guard." facilities - including a new absolut~ly invaluable." the infection last fall. "The district is in extremely good . computer lab at Carmel "The luxury we .have in And while small children- who play· in shape now - from the classroom to River School and a new roof our district is that we've the dirt and put their fingers in their mouths - every other aspect," Gray said. "We're at Carmel High - as the presided over-what is essen are at highest risk, Dr. Kazacos says 'the six·- certainly in good shape financially." · major accomplishments of Gory Gray tially a private school system The school board will appoint a new his tenure. See ROUNDWORM page 6A member who will serve until the next Gr~y pointed to the development of. a . See GRAY page~ 'Limited ·g rowth' likely theme Highlights. SECTION A: NEWS. SPORTS. DPINIQN: of 2000 Presidential campaign Strange punishment for a long shower . . 2A Safe harbors for people and animals. ..... 3A Police log: covert operations in town .. 4A. SC These guys didn't go to crime school .... 7 A New ~river victim in head-on collision . ... . SA II FAlm: 'Other towns want to do No free rides at CV High .... ·. ..........1 OA Letters, opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14A.1 OC el--by-the-Sea has done' Lady Padres battle for soccer titl~. . . . . . 16A By PAUL MIUER SECJJ0N.B : ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Learn about life and Jack London. . . . . . . . 18 AN ISSUE familiar to nearly every resident of the Trumpeter solos with symphony . . . . . . . . . 1 8 Monterey Peninsula___. limited growth and the control of urban Powerful staging of 'Uon in Winter ...... 28 sprawl - has erupted on the national scene in the last two The Bookshelf·. ....... . ...... ·. ........ 38 weeks and could be a major issue in the 2000 Presidential elec-· People & Places .. .................... 48 tion, Central Coast Congressman Sam Farr said this week. Carmel restaurant evokes Paris ... ...... 58 "In prospetous times like these people tend to focus on Movies. ........... ... . ............. 78 quality of life issues," Farr said after President Bill Clinton's State of the Union speech Jan. . 19, "and a lot of communities SEtnoN C: REAL ESTATE m are beginning to realize that what they thought was in their best You' made a lot money in your hOU68 . 4C interests - runaway growth - is realfy a nightmare." WlDf Supervi&ora get tough with CV proiects ... BC In his peech before Congress thi week, Clinton said that Sam Forr, seen here with his wife. Shof1Y, at his sweoring·in jan. See FARR page 6A 7, said many towns are having urban sprawl ·nightmares.· .. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " . f ' o I • • • • • t • • • • I I I I • • 2A The Carmel Pine Cone January 22, 1999 Australian Lottery ·s cam finds its way to Pebble Beach via Canada PINE CONE STAFF REPORT The telephone solicitor introduced him Be~ch resident who asked not to be identi . After conferring with the Royal self as Kenneth Brierly from "Financial fied. "He indicated that he had some con Canadian Mounted Police, Monterey A PEBBLE BEACH man was target Standards International" in Vancouver, nection with Master Card." County Sheriff's deputies discovered that ed by perpetrators of a telephone scam who British Columbia, Canada.· "He had me on the phone for 20 to 30 "Financial Standards International" - also pro'mised $20,000 from the Australian After promising the $20,000, "Brierly" minutes," the man said. "I was going along known as "FinanCial Systems Internation Lottery in exchange for $1,497. tried to convince the man to give his credit witb what he told me." al" and "Hot Rocket Wholesale" - was The Monterey Coun~y Sheriff's card number and bank account informa However, when the man's wife heard indeed a fraudulent business. Dep~ent investigated the incident, and tion. that the investment firm was from Deputies warned residentS against giv put out a warning to beware of the follow "What made the thing sound credible Vancouver, British Columbia, she immedi ing personal information or credit card ing sales pitch that nearly victimized the was the fact that he brought in the name ately warned her husband to not give·away numbers over the telephone - especially P.B. resident: Master Car.~~· ~e long-time Pebble any information. She had ·heard news to anyone promising a large return on a reports of a Vancouver-based phone scam. small investment. Punishment for long shower Hair Cutting THE .S tyling & CQloring sends P.B_. man packing ATTRAtTION~ FOR MEN & WOMEN By TMM.RA GRIPPI told me I couldn't use the washer and dryer Featuring European-Thained JIM AUGUSTINE anymore," Mercer said. "I had just bought a with over 20 years experience _ . can· TEN DAYS after he moved into a new bike and she made me put that outside 625-5008 for appointment or consultation Pebble Beach home, Gary Mercer was in th·e car because she thought it had a gaso:.. Thesday thru Saturday & evenings by appointment astonished to come home to find that some line engine." !When he displayed his college Sunset Thrrace • Mission & 8th • Carmel one had entered his tiouse and cut the cords diploma on the wall, she reportedly told to his telephone and battery charger. him to take it down and not hang anything Worried about a prowler, Mercer called else up· until he had been there for two the sheriff to investigate. Mercer was even years. . PARKER more surprised to learn that his landlady Then she accused him of killing rac- admitted cutting the wires, supposedly to coons. . punish him for taking long showers. Mercer was beginning to seriously re CONSTRUCTI'ON Mercer certainly hadn't read anything think his choice of the Pebble Beach pied about retribution for leisurely. showers in a-terre when the wire-cutting incident hap his lease. But then, ever since moving· in, pened Jan. 14. The fire danger of the stunt 624-2627 he'd found a lot of curious things that worried him. "The battery charger, which weren't in his lease. carries a lot of volts, was cut into six "She has a key and comes in and out as pieces," he said. But instead of pressing OCEAN AVE. & MISSION ST. she pleases," Mercer said;-of the landlady char.ges against his landlady, Mercer decid- P.O. BOX 135 • CARMEL, CA • 93921 who lives in an adjoining house. . ed to move out - ASAP. CONTRACfOR UC t-;31471 "After I'd been here for three days, she Monterey County Sheriff's Deputy Neil • Shaw said he has been dealing wit~ com plaints about the Pebble Beach landlady for some time. ." She's my personal project right now," Shaw said. "I've been working closeiy with the lady. I had a little heart-to heart talk with her, trying to get her not to rent anymore." ne-w-war~ ~0 Whether you're looking fl)r imp;<>ve your health, interested in learning mQre NEIGHBORHOOD LEGAL SERVICES about a panicular health issue, or need help in managing a condition, there's a Community Hospital class, group, or event for you. For more details, visit our Web sit~ at www.chomp.org Cynthia M. Judy, Attorney . or call625-4708 to request a free quarterly calendar. You'l~ also find us in Community Links. · FlU CONSULTADONS, AJJOIDAIU .IAHS. . ~ ~ DO·IT-YOUISW AND PAIA11GAL SU\'IUS. ' 1218 For-t Avenue • Suite G • PG • 644-9710 lhe Ccmc:er Journey A.W.A.K.E. Wet Feb 3-lk 10, 5:00-7:00 p.111. Mon, Feb 8, 6:0o-&:OO p.m. Conference rooms e 625-4753 Topic: lnSOIIIIIia- Richard Kanak, MD . Feb 3 -- · Relaxation Feb 17 ...:.._ Journal Writing Conference room 8 625-4934 e Feb 10 - Imagery Feb 24 - Art and Hea~ng This educational and social self-help group can Through group discussion, individual sharing, and help y~u learn new ways [0 deal with sleep apnea the ocpenise and guidance of a skilled faculty, you and other common sleep problems. can learri to live life abundantly by mapping your To San Francisco, San Jose and Monterey own journey. Suppon persons welcome. Join ac any Airports in Your Own Car Arthritis Eclucati01 Oass nme. T..s, Felt 9, 2:00-4:00 p.IIL Also Business Trips and Doctors S20 per session/PrHegistration required Visits for Seniors Healtla lnf•.Otion·Series - (onfererKe room ( • 625-4835 Sat, Feb 20, 9:00-11:00 a.a . Driver Appointment: 626-1630 ConfereJKe rooms • 625-4505 February wpic is arthri.tis self-management. If you have arthritis, this quarterly class offers helpful, This monthly series offers the opportunity to learn practical [ips for m_anaging your condition. Several about health issues that could help you live: a topics are covered in dep[h in each session and healthier life. _ handouts on how to carry through at home are Topic Hew illy_P robla•s-William_M cAfi~. ENT provided. · livilg willl C-.estive Hetn F.._e n.s, Htc11·S..t Supei•.-ket Tour feb 4-25, 1:00-2:00,... TJ.rs, Feb II, 9:00-1 G-.30 LIL 540 • HPC meeting room A Allemon's Supermarket, Carmel Rancho Shopping Center (4 sessiOns, support persons attend free) S1 5 per person, S20 per couple Pre-registration required • 625-4765 Pre-registration required • 625-4708 Learn how to live with heart failure. Education Don't miss this eye-opening tour through the sessions are designed to assess your and your supermarket with a registered dietitian as your families' understanding and management of heart guide. Learn to use '\he nutrition label to make f.Uiure. Session highlighu include medications and smart decisions about the food you buy. You will .action plans, nutritional goals, and benefits of receive recipes and a lowfat food finder. cxerase. ...,...,IS lWm IIDiid, dasSIS n Wlllf Ca• •Uiilr ~ tt.tlll ProfiSSiollal Clllllr is HPC IIIII the Glldrass is 576 lllrtnll S.. llt, llonlnr. 0... . lit a*ala~ 411wa.-s W.. course ... if llss '-'he people hate regisllfed. .n. •••· lost MillS .. frle ... '-"" l1qllirt r~~Ralian ,(fgj] , Wooden Toys • Brio • Mvsicollnstrvments Puzzles • Gomes • Croft Kits Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula Your resource.f or healthy living. . . • . 0 . • . • . • .• .• . • .• . • .• ' .• . • . • . . . January 22, J9QQ The Carmel Pine Cone 3A Will "safe harbor" deals help endangered Species and property owners? . By TANIARA GRIPPI Red Cockaded Woodpecker, Bonnie said. chapter of the California Many of those landowners agreed to Native Plant Society. "Each WHAT SOME environmentalists call drill artificial cavities in their pine trees to (agreement) would have to a "perverse incentive" of the Endangered attract the threatened birds. be based on l~al conditions Species Act can result in threatened ani In order for similar safe harbor agree and not be one-size-fits-all." mals being harmed instead of help. ments to work certain conditions hav~ to Scott Hennessy, director In fact, the landmark legislation, which fall into place, Bonnie said. J:or instance,' of the Waters he~ Institute .at imposes strict regulations on private "you need a species that landowners can California State University landowners when endangered specie.s are undertake activity to benefit," he said. Monterey Bay and a found on their property, sometimes works Silberstein and others in Monterey Monterey County Planning in reverse, said Robert Bonnie, an econo County approach the safe harbor model Commissioner explained mist with the Environmental Defense cautiously. "Let's see how this works,". that safe harbor agreements Fund. · ·Silberstein said. · should include considera "There are a 'lot of landowners who "The· idea is worth considering," said tion of all the species as don't mind having endangered but Gary Patton, executive director of Land well as the habitat at the ~pecies, who do mind federal restrictions," he said. Watch Monterey County. "The details of outset . .T hat way, if a plant . Scientists will plant and study the rare Santa Cruz Tor Plant The Environmental Defense Fund and how it works out are critical. We know how · or animal appears on the on private land as port of a safe harbor experiment. other organizations are experimenting with ~angerous it is to.endangered species if it's endangered list, the a way to make landowners more comfort not done right." landowner will be protected, . able with endangered species - "safe har • Others were concerned that that safe Hennessy said. · a~ ~ bor agreements.". harbor programs could be "animal driven" ·While still in the experimental stages - I such agreements went into effect, Under the agreements, landowners con -· · to the exclusion of endangered plants. locally, safe harbor agreements could come accommodations would be made for ·the sent to preserve or improve habitats for "We're concerned about saving the into play·w ith two development proposals Snowy Plover, a bird that nests on sand endangered species on their· lands. In habitat and plants," said Mary Ann - the Carmel River Dam .and· Reservoir dunes, and the $teelhead Trout,. ~hich return, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service ·· Matthews, conservation chair for the local and beach-front development plans in Sand live.s in the Salinas and Carmel Rivers. ' . ·agrees not to increase regu lations if the number of endangereq""-- ~pedes increases. "If you do good things for endangered species and more critters show up on your property, you won't be penalized," Bonnie said. Although only ·a few safe harbor programs have been set up across the country since 1995, already one Monterey County organization is e"'perimenting with the novel approach to protect ing rare species. Within the last year, the Elkhorn Slough Foun dation put together a pro gram with the Wildlife Conservation Board of the Department of Fish and Game and a Monterey County landowner that will allow researchers to plant an endangered species on the private property. While biologists from the · University of California wilJ study the Santa Cruz Tar Plant, . J member of the Sunflower family, the property owner won't bear any responsibil ity for the health and care of the plant. And no new · restrictions will be placed on the land. If the landowner choos es to develop the proper:ty in the future, then the biol ogists will harvest all the . plants from the property. "What we're doing is promoting sound conserva ll_lutilll Ofll1j '' •••• tion science on priva~e land, but protecting the Saf a landowner form any long .•....•.•.•.n.. term constraints that might be caused by the experi ment," said Mark Silber stein, executive director of Q '• the Elkhorn Slough Foun dation. Walt and see. While safe harbor pro grams have been up and running in Texas, North. Carolina and Southern California for several years, the jury is still out on how well the agree ments will work. The first safe harbor program was put in place in the Sand Hills of North Carolina in 1995. Twenty •• eight landowners with a combined ~.000 acres - . ' I of private woodlands, horse fann and ewn golf courses - participated in . the proj~ to protect the ' . . .. . • . • .• .• ' .• .. • ... • .. • .• • . • .. t ..• .. • ..• ." . • . • . . .. . .. . . . . . ~ ~· 4A The Carmel Pine Cone january 22, 1999 Carmel-by-the-Sea: Juveniles were play fault. He was advised the reasons for naming ing inside the Carmel Yo.uth Center van. Both him at fault. Police& were admonished and vehicle secured. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Information Carmel-by-the-Sea: Unwanted custQmer requ~sted from a male caller whose elderly at Lincoln and Ocean refused to leave. ··mother was arrested for. being drunk in pub Sher iff's Log Subject left without incident upon officer's ·tic. arrival. Taxi called and took the subject home Carmel-by-the-Sea: Brown Acura to Pacific Grove. Legend towed for having expired tags . on . · Carmel-by-the-Sea: Yellow Honda Civic license plate. Clothes, papers, books and towed for expired tags on license plate. swim fins inventoried. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Report from bar on Carmel-by-the-Sea: Gray Mazda MX2'. Black- clad agents on the roof Lincoln of drunken patrons fighting. towed for blocking driveway on Lincoln. . Carmel-by-the-Sea: _Arrest ·of person Carmel area: Highway 1 resident report who found .wallet with $500 cash and ed unknown person(s) took several items of , declined to ·tum it over to police. Charged jewelry from her residence. HERE'S A look at some of the signifi~~ __c alled in regards to someone throwing eggs at a with resisting public officers, theft of found Carmel Valley: Esquiline resident report _ cant calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea residential garage door. Close . patrol property, possession 'of less than one ounce of ed having an argument with her live-in Police Department and the Monterey County requested. marijuana. boyfriend. • Sheriff's Department last week. · Carmel-by-the-Sea: Officers arrested a Pebble Beach: Rodeo Road resident ·suNDAY, JANUARY 10 subject suspected of misappropriating found MONDAY, JANUARY 11 reported receiving a phone call from some Carmel-by-the-Sea: Person on Lincoln property. - one identifying himself as Kenne~h Brierly o,. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Woman on Dolores Financial Standard International~ in reported rocks being thrown at her window. Vancouver, British Columbia. The caller Requestc;d close _patrol. promised the reporting party would receive Carmel-by-the-Sea: Citizen wanted to - diseuss an accident where he .was found at See POLICE LOG page 9C x Solid Alder- 30" 48" Ready to Finish & Deliver ... s175 CURT'S SMALL:·.~QUIPMENT R~PAIR ' PICKU~El~;6R,Y AVAILML:g~~1· · ft.n~E&~W SALE~ ,~?ERV'~~pEP. · • _N T 3J5 FOREST AVE. • MCF1C GAO/E • &.1980 • ... (·Sf >'~'t .J .1: ers · t, Mon- Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-4 G.~~era!d.rs~ ·~i~, • All ~. .j or Credit Cards Accepted • 90 Days Same As Cash • Finishing & Delivery Available c~~~h~1:- •,~· ed Whips . 14 VIL~CE DRIVEl• ..C AtlMEL VALLEY VILLAGE ''Curt keeps' the Valley running." 659-4239 The population and condition of the Blacktail and Mule Deer herds of California are at an aU time low. The increased develop ment of lands needed for migration or winter and au~DQ~er feeding, •poaching, depredation, and other facton are resultiO« in deereasing numbers of deer. · The yearly budgets of the State of California ·Department of Fish and Game, the federal Bureau of Land Management, the Department of Forestry, and the United States Park Custom Designed Service have ·bee.n cut to unacceptable lows due to lack of funds. . Professionally Installed The California Deer Association, a California 501 C3 non-profit Association was founded in 1996 to help solve this problem. . . • BWB•&&l!!i& 884:-~89. The C.D.A. formed a statewide Habitat Committee made up of members, state and feder al agencies. The purpose of the Habitat Committee is to fund projects that will result in the Knapp Mill & Cabinet continued improveme.n t of the deer populations. . If you like to laelp our orsaniaation aelaie11e tlae•e pal., ttu deductibls con SINCE 1945 UlOuld tributioru ean be •ent to: 8th 8 Mission, Carmel · • 775 Foam, Monterey California Deer 1\uociation 820,Park Row, Suite 671 • Salinu, CA 93901 • (831) 757-0142 J . A. Wilki~11on. Chairman- Salinas • Phil Ba11setti. Vice Chairman- Greenfaeld II cad qua c t"t I"S fot" \Valking BIG PICTURE SMALL BUSINESSES GET THE WITH BANK ·MONTEREY COUNTY ·for the first time in history, a classic that's ahead of Its time. WATERPROOF Hydro Shieldlll and High Density EVA Comfort Footbeds. This just might change histofY. be comfortable. uncompromise'M· start with your feet. In the Doud Arcade • Ocean Ave. btwn. San Carlos & Dolores • Carmel • 625-5587 Dianne It Gary Maslanka co - PON MONTEREY BAY ANTIQUE COMPANY 800 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE, MONTEREY • (831) 648-8156 \ After HolicJay·Ciean Up Sale Gary and Dianne Maslanka purchased a Victorian home after their marriage. They set out s7· to furnish their home with antiques. Now Gary and Dianne are extending their interests gss to include the Monterey Bay Antique Company on Lighthouse Avenue. The eclectic hold · Carpet ings range from a Russian icon, circa 1700s, to collectibles of the 1950s. "We're always picky about craftsmanship, but we don't favor any particular style or period over anoth Cleaning · er," says Dianne. The Maslankas are equally picky about their bank. "Monterey County ""'1:~~:~- Bank has been so very helpful. They treat their customers with such respect. We can't say enough about Virginia Cooper and her staff. They're quick, efficient and profe ional." • Care .. Concept™ . ~ c~aan 1.) DRJ CARE- (Good) Absorbent extraction gives a clean appearance with quick drying ard'axcellent safety. OLDEST l..ocAu.Y-OWNED BANK IN MONTEREY CouNTY SBA PREFERRED LENDER SINCE 1993 2.) HYDRA CARE'~~~ (BeHer) Rinse extraction with our Truck-Mounted units provides non-residual deep cfeaning and restores appearance. · 48 HOuR SBA loAN APPROVAL 3.) HY 'N' DRY"' (Belt) Absorbent extraction pives a clean appearance with quick CoNSISTF.NnY A FRIEND OF SMALL BUSINESS drying and excehent safety. 601 Munras Avenue, Downtown Monterey 649-M 4.) CONTINUOUS CLEANCARE'- (UIUmate) A 24 month program to keep your carpets 3785 Via Nona Marie, Carmel Raricho W-t1ll continuously.c lean with easy monthly payments . .542 Ugbtbouse Ave., Pacific Grove 655-4301 The Holman-Building QEANCAfr c.,.,F •w " ,'.*,-.'*,". .• I, I. h,.f ,1 •1,1 1..,,.., ,... ,,. Salinas SBA Express Gl~ . ,.,. a..Dtlcl Cl. ....... CAU IIOWI Montere~nty Bank HlJtorically by 646·2200 The r Ia SBA Lendlna For M~terey CouDty 301 Dea. Vin• • Monterey ......... _, ....... ,c...v.. Member FD.I.C. • SBA Preferred Lender • Equal Housing l.ender . .. . . . . • • • ." ' . . . . _.__ - ,, Setbacks beset Sunset 'Theater Project .. By MARGOT PETIT NICHOLS CARMEL HAS taken another step on its long and winding road to renovation of the Sunset. Th~ater, and R E A D I N G T H I S suffered some setbacks that _caused a six-week delay. At last week's city coun-. cil meeting, the council created the new .Sunset Theater Project Building Committee and disbanded T H R O U G H the Sunset Theater Project Steering Committee which . had been in place since .. . ~ April 1997. The new building com mittee will be composed of • Mayor Ken White, council member Sue McCloud, City Administrator Jere Kersnar and City Attorney Don Freeman representing the city, plus Davis Factor, . Nancy Doolittle, Richard Borda and Alan Brenner r~pre~enting the arts: A first meeting of the committee was held Wed nesday and termed "organi by Mayor White, zationa~" who said meetings will be held "fairly regularly" and will be open to the public. Meanwhile, final plans for the stage right extension, community room and the portion to be demolished - . , I which were supposed to be I finished at the end of I November - were deliv I ered Jan. 13. According to , I Planning Director Brian Roseth, those plans were reviewed and approved by } the Cultural Commission on the same day. Another delay was 259,999,995 caused when the historic {THERE ARE GALLONS MORE preservation expert hired •II·~. ·. .... . by Denise Duffy and Associates was struck with WHERE THIS CAME FROM.] cancer and had to quit the project. · According to Roseth, "Denise has found a rep-· utable substitute but her work must start from scratch." · The renovation of Pebble Beach Company is the REVISED PEBBLE BEACH Sunset Theater, built in PROJECT PROPOSAL · 1932 as an elementary school auditorium, is Monterey Peninsula's top wakr recyclo: •RUIU¥ DenJity 65%...:.3)6 homes and expected to cost approxi a golf course instead of 889 homes that mately $15.5 million. The Our backing $34 million in maximum zoning now allows. latest plan preserves the majority of the exterior of facility bonds built the wastewater •&~ Water on New Golf Couro~e­ the historic building·a t San mandatory reclaimed water, WU. drinking Carlos and Ninth Avenue. recl~mation plant, recycling more water. for nearly all irrigation. than 260 million gallons in 1997. •No New Water Right.! for anything we CORNELIA EMERY build. We must live within our current We're glad to use some of this NEW MEMBER water rights just like you do. Period. 11WATER IS OFCAPP . •D-'Uuuio.n Pi4nt .a M Stor~J9e- savings at our property, but the ' ' TOO IMPORTANT TO financed by us to benefit the entire CoRNELIA EMERY, ONLY USE ONCE." a technical illustrator, is the maJority will always be there for · community. This means even less newest member of Car drinking water consumed by us and others. Our new plans uJe/ar fM, TeiJ Horton, Vu·e PtYJiJenl, Ruoura mel's Committee' for Art in Managenunt, Pehhle Beach Company of~r.1-and more water availa~le for Public Places. The Community and water than maximum zoning allows. Peninsula residents. Cultural Commission's rec ommendation of Emery to the city's art watchdog lnt~lligml waUr t~o~e i._, one good ~a."'" the !HI Monte Fn~,t Property Oumer.1 BoarvJ endor,,e,, our plan. committee was ratified at We h"fN you will joiJ.l our vi.nim for tiN futu~. ~ thti1k il :, the right thin.'! to Jo. For (l'ftymu. Tuesday's City Council meeting. VACATION RENTALS • CARMEL, furnished Pebble Beach Company country home; 3 bedroom/2 bath, fire Protecting nature makes good sense. place. Weekend/Weekly. 824-8220 www.pebblebeach.com . . • f ·.. • ·, •• . . . . . . '; . ·. ·. ·. . ·.. .·. .· -.· .· .. . ... , . , .. ·. 6A The Carmel Pine Cone january 2 2. 1999 ROUNDWORM STUDY FroM ptJge JA From ptJge JA dozen victims of eye damage range from children through reported," according to Dr. Murray, who found n~ighbor­ adults. hoods in Pacific Grove with 13 males per half-acre, while. He said straw from haylofts where raccoons nest can be one male ra<;coon per three-acres is the norm in the wild. a vehicle for roundworm infection, because it is often used} In his letter to the city Jan. 9, Murray said "the raccoon sit as mulch in gardens. Woodpi~es are favored by the animals uation in Carmel is similar to that in adjc~ning Pacific for use as latrines; when the wood is carried inside to the Grove." · fireplace, the eggs can stick to hands. The roundworm eggs All of the animals Murray tested in Pacific Grove were remain viable for years, and are almost impossible to kill infected with roundworm, he said. They were also carrying except by burning. Dogs can carry the p~asite and shed salmonella, giardia and cryptosporidium bacteri~. and can .· · . ··:0.· .. ·~. .... .. ... live eggs also. carry rabies, distemper, encepbalitis, toxoplasmosis, tuber- ~·. The roundworm larvae do their damage by moving culosis and several oth~r serious diseases. · . through the body, destroying tissue along the way. "This study is not being done for the illumination of this According to Kazacos, they get to the tissues via the blood community only, but for the whole Peninsula," said vessels, and if they happen to go up the retinal arteries, a _ Kersnar. "Depending upon what we find, we may decide to single larva can wreak havoc with the victim's eyesight. take further action to safeguard peop!e and prop~rty." PHOTO/COURTESY 5AN)OSE STATE UNIVERSITY Ophthalmologists have successfully treated some of the victims of roundworm eye infection with lasers. According One month of trapping Raccoons infected with roundworms Iabove) con shed mil lions of eggs every day iri their feces. to the "Journal of Ophthalmoiogy" (1993, volume 10 0), a Murray revealed the parameters of the study in a letter 29-year old Northern California man with transient symp to the county health department Jan. 9. In the letter, he said FARR toms of vision loss and mild headaches was found to have the raccoon trapping will take approximately ·one month. a live larva in his right eye. Dr. Marc Goldberg of the The Carmel Public Works Dept. will lend the biologists a California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco peered ~ouple of pi~k-u·p trucks for use at night. The Chief of From page JA through his ophthalmoscope and described what he saw: Police and Beach and Forestry Department have supplied every day 7,000 acres of farmland and open space are~_ lost "It's shape changed from a figure eight to a.n S-shaped_ aerial photographs and lot maps of Carmel to help set up to development across the United States, and that all appearance, progressing through snake-like slithering the study. Dr. Murray and Dr. Michael Kutilek, a wildlife American communities face a challenge as "p~eservation movements clearly visible." Goldberg successfully killed biologist at San Jose State, _plan to use about 100 plastic they grow and green space shrinks." the parasite with a laser, and the patient recovered with box traps and carbon dioxide gas to euthanize the trappe~ To meet this challenge, the President said that he would only mild vision loss. animals prior to autopsy. · propose a _$1 billion "livability agenda" to help communi . Kazacos performed lab tests on 12 raccoons captured "Finally, we will need to make arrangements for dis ties "save open space, ease traffic congestion and grow in near the man's home, and eight of them were infected with posal of the animal carcasses," advised Murray. The local ways th~t enhance every citizen's quality of life," plus a $1 roundworm parasites. SPCA, which strongly objected to trapping program in th~ billion "Lands Legacy Initiative" to "preserve places of Pacific Grove, has refused to continue accepting eutha- natural beauty all across America - from the most remote nized raccoon~. · · . wilderness to the nearest city park." Mu-rray and Kutilek are providing their services, includ With his eye firmly on the next Presidential election, ing lab work, data collection and analysis, without char-ge. Clinton then said that these two initiatives "couldY"'~­ Purdue's Kazacos and scientists at the State Health been developed without the vision.ary leaders Services Diagnostic Laboratory in Berkeley have to ~greed Vice President." participate, according to Murray. AI Gore is likely to be. the Party nominee Demo~ratic for president next "year. Petition drive "A bunch of us who are interested in the issue have lt''eaturing. .. Kersnar said the study is important because, "we need formed a group called the Livable Cities Caucus, arid we're )ioo 8 T.V • i~~el...... )ioo P ... A k.idi e.•Ce.f to know what to advise people who call for help with a rac planning to go to the early primary states - like New Jarwee ~ree• T.V. fer aU M..4a7 . coon infestation in their ho_tnes or businesses." Both ~ayor Hampshire and Iowa - to make sure questions about con l••itle file Baja tle•e ·••...U.II ..a rte. .. White and Police Chief Fuselier have received numerous trolling growth are part of the debate," Farr said. A ..r ltaek.! complaints fr9m locals about raccoon damage to homes He said that Gore has shown "great leadership" on big )ioo BBQ- file. .t.l. ~k and businesses. A petition signed by more than 100 people environmental . issues but was relatively unaware of the i•ei...U.II fri tip. )ioo Tile fe.tiritie. Ma'-· in the Carmel area says the following: impOrtance of local zoning decisions. "The Vice President at I P·•·•.tll. .t "Due to the large poPJ.ilatlon of raccoons·i n the Carmel -~..., -fu. .. has had no experience with local land-use planning," Farr ? ....• -4•..-e! area and the problems associated with this animal, we, the said. · undersigned, urge the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea to rein )loo E•j_, ~ f.a.• -• )ioo Free HaiRe at lla••U41 1 state animal control officer to resume the duties of pro But 'last week, Gore unv~iled a managed growth pro ·aita•a•~u ti.e fer eeel •t.rf ~n posal aimed at attacking urban sprawl. tlri.k ·~ial• aU •a7 pri~l tecting the Health, Safety and Welfare of its residents and The plan would provide local governments with $9.5 visitors to contract with a California State Licensed )ioo Fer •ere ooer.atio• er fer lartee part7 billion in interest-free bonds to encourage "smart growth," re.erYatie.• 48 or •ere~ CaD 62.1-22~2 Trapping firm to manage_t ~e population growth." Gore said. · Circulators of the petition can be reached at 620-6309 "What's happening is that other communities want to do or 620-6311. what Carmel bas done -to set the limits of growth and stick to .them," Farr said of his hometown. "Here we are just a $mall town by the sea. that appreeiates its aesthetics, that says 'here we are, take it or leave it,' and other com munities are starting to say the same thing," Farr said. Growth and development have been hot political issues in Carmel at least since 1922 when author Perry Newberry campaigned for city council on a platform of keeping the village's streets unpaved- an idea that would surely have gotten him laughed out of nearly every other town in America. The Plus™-sytem Newberry, whom Clinton probably should have thanked Stressless~ Plus automatically gives you head and lumbar support. As you recline, the head as the father of the "limited growth" movement in the United States, was elected by a substantial majority and rest automatically tilts up- watching television, reading or having a conversation. served two terms as Carmel's mayor. Lumbar support is synchro nized with the headrest. Sitting up or reading, you always have the correct support. Designed to provide maxi mum support to tbe neck, back, and lumbar regions. NEW!: .. M.A.T. Classes Muscle Awareness Technique (Joseph Pllates Inspired) Stop In or call today for our c~petltJve rates/ i; I 624-874 6 • 17 The Crossroad$, Carmel B A C K ! AUTO QUEST L The Complete BACK Store Personafii"ed auto sea~ch & sale specializing in fine quality pre-owned automobiles and sport utilities Winner of 1997 Small Busine Excellence Award at reasonable price · · for Retail Division • Most vehicles 1 owner with original factory warranty 658-0178 with extended warranty available • Family owned and operated DIT1x::iont.e Across fro~ See's, • Licensed and bonded • Financing Available EKORNES® Over a halt century ... of quaUty crafts~an hip and experience. D~L M~NTE CENTER (408) Z34•1169 r . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. •, ' " . " 7 A January 22, 1Q QQ The Carmel Pine Cone Downtown post office lot: Don't even ofp arking -more than 10 minutes THINK . By KIRSTIE WILDE control signs on both sides of Fifth Avenue property owners, businesses and residents surprised by a parking ticket on their wind · between· Dolores and'San Carlos streets. . in th~ area surrounding the post office shield after parking all night close to the ·EFFECTIVE NOW, the 10-mihute The Carmel Police Department is also parking lot, in the hopes that no one will be post office. parking zones near the Carmel-by-the-Sea drafting a public information letter for all post office will be enforced 24-hours a day. Previously, the 10 -minute limit was PATROL .Police buy new surveillance gear enforced only betWeen the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. · From' page JA - Public Works crews are posting parking Graduates who are will ~y KIRSTIE WilDE he said the department's ing to take another eight surveillance equipment 10 hours of training in the use THE CARMEL ' was outdate~ or broken. ToP SIGNS You'RE BEING oi police radios, communi Police Department has Carmel has no gear cations techniques, types of $5,000 worth of new to spy on citizens out RoBBED BY A DuMB GuY service to be provided and equipment to keep an side the police station, observational skills will be eye on suspects in their according to Uretsky. 1. After taking money, asks if you want a signed eligible-for serving on the booking room, interview Another $3,000 grant rec~ipt Citizen Police patrols. room and holding cell. helped set up a Special 2. Knife he's holding bears the "Nerf'' logo. They will wear "distinctive "If an arrested person Surveillance Overtime 3. In addition to wearing a ski mask, he's got skis caps, shirts and jackets" claims we beat him.dur Fund, to pay the over . and poles. identifying them as vo~un­ ing interrogation, we Lt. Bill Uretsky time costs for conduct · 4. When he's done, he says, "That was fun, now teer police, and w.ill be will have the videotape ing covert stake-outs in you mug me." expected to work about one to prove that we didn't," explained Lt. high crime areas. 5. When you yell "Stop thief!", he does. four.-hour shift per month. Bill Uretsky. The new cameras, monitors "We used that last year to catch a 6. Duong a police line-up he waves and shouts, . Anyone interested is and audio packs were purchased with a man breaking into cars .parked near the "Remember me?" Local Law Envorcement Block Grant. . Mission," Uretsky added. encouraged to. call Chief 7. Accepts lOU's. Uretsky applied for the grant because Fuselier or Lt. Uretsky at 8. Allows you to videotape him if _you promise 624-6403. he'll be on "COPS." . 9. Claims he has a gun in his .pocket, but he's naked. 10. Take~ y9ur wallet, then -just· ~tands there admiring your family snapshots. - from Carmel-by-the-Sea Citizen's Police . Academy Newsletter I I I I I Contact Bill Sisk at ((831) 625-1013 for your Insurance and Annuity Needs Look to ••• CCI CYPRESS COAST INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. For Assistance .a nd Added Value Are You Losing Your . HMO/POS/PPO Health Insurance Coverage? or Medicare Supplement Health Insurance? Contact Cypress for a Co~st .FREE CONSULTATION On Your Health Insurance and Medigap Options. lOCATED AT MISSION & 8TH CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA _, CYPRESS COAST INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES MONTEREY JAGUAR i.. William Si k CLU,\C hFC 1711 Del Monte Boulevard• Seaside, CA. (831) 899-8800 . lie. lfOA91057, 0370018 P.O. Box 7408, Carmel-by.the-Sea, CA 93921 (Mission at 8th) (831) 625-1013 • 1-800-9.23-LIFE . . . . . . . .. • • • .,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ... ---=~~.,..,_ -- - . 8A The Carmel Pine Cone january 22, 1999 GRAY hours a day made it difficult for me to be the board mem ber I wanted to be," he said. FrompagBlA But as a non-parent board member, Gray found that he in the public sector. We are blessed with adequate funding was able to "neutral and detached." and tremendous parent -participation." The district is holding a reception for Gray from 5 to 6 SCHOOLIES Gray was first elected to the school board in 1987 when p.m. Jan. 28 at the Carmel Middle School library. his daughters w~re ~n elementary school and junior high. Those interested in filling his board position may He said that in recent years he mjssed the opportunity to .r equest applications from the superintendent's office: 624- 0 1881 by John·P. WOod attend school events and be a "hands-on board member." 1546, ext. 30. The deadline fQr submitting applications is "Having to come down her~ and practice law for 12 Feb. 4 and interviews will begin Feb. 9. Cypress Inn Hotel 7 · Carme/5 Landmark Hotel since 1929 WINTER SPECIAL 50%·D iscount for 'Locals Sunday through ·1h ursday EXClUDING CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS EmCTM DEc. 1, 1998 THRU )AN. 28. 1999 (ARMEL VALLEY MANOR Reservations Advised A Life Care Communi{)' With: $ • Abundant Sunshine • Exceptional Services Lincoln and 7th, Carmel • Marvelous Neighbors Box Y, Carmel, CA 93921 • Charming Residences • Complete Health Care Package Soo/443-7443 ( CA) • 831/624-3871 8545 Carmel Valley Road • Carmel. CA 93923 call for a tour (831) 624-1281 tnn~tmo1oouo .. THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE BEANS, BEANS, BEANS 2 3 • 1 • 10 t1 12 BY RICH NORRIS / ... EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS 51 Applied, as a 92 "Nashville" 10 Here, in Le 1 Clown's supply patch actress Havre Tore · 53 Come to 97 Narc's find II· Condemned 5 58 George Sand, 99 Certain publicly 9 Border for one rainwear 12 Trim 13 Comedian's 102 Much-used §upply . 57 Worth 13 Ding-a-ling 18 Part of F.D.R: 58 .. The wicked flee I 03 ~t: of Labor 14 Two-time U.S. When_ dtVISIOn . Abbr. Open winner pursueth": 104 Not too swift 19 .. Your-" 15 Strength Proverbs 107 With 112-Down, 20 Sewedup 80 Give out a pale shade 18 Clan chief of old Scotland t=--+--t--+- 21 Rootof · 82 Augur . 108 l~J10'scomics government gu 17 Extremely 83 During the 22 Pest-removal I 09 One of six, 23 Source of many knight-time? word? usually calls 65 lnncrowd 24 Scott Turow 113 Winter Olympics 28 Sufficient. iri book 66 .. Human event verse 25 Molasses cookie Concretion" 118 Madre's baby 28 Written down \ sculptor 117 --toothed 27 Practice area, of 07 Stiff, hot drink 29 In-flight P.A. a kind 118 One who pulls announcement 71 President strings 30 SoundforOld 35 Prolonged . MacDonald Madison: Abbr. 119 Triple-edged separations 73 Drive off sword 31 Lansing-to-Flint 37 Pavement dir. 76 Howsome 120 Theymaybeput caution papers are on pedestals 32 Safari sight 39 Trouble presented 121 Keyboardist 33 R.&B.~azz 77 Item for a Hess 40 Yawning singer James 34 One abroad Mexican pot? · 122 Give rise to 41 ~928 movie 18 Only insects that 123 Origin subtitled "The 35 Still-life subject King of the can tum their 124 Jr.'s exam ·Beasts" 36 Hipsters heads to look 38 Gum behind them 125 Strategem 42 Doom 53 Oriental nurse 72 1960 Everly 86 Perfect t 0I 20th anniversacy. Brothers hit symbol predeCessor 80 ln-(unbom) DOWN 43 Subject of 54 "0 Babylon!" 87 Hotel force 41 Tanning lotion 81 Some shirts I Puff numerous 70's playwright 74 They have big 90 Some 105 Soothsayer abbr. 2 Provoke lawsuits Derek bills Olympians I 08 When the alio 82 Climber's spike 44 Found a new 3 Circumference 45 Lassitude 55 Actor Bruce 75 One of an old 93 Capacity nuevo begins tenant for 83 Acts frugally 4 lnterferenr.e threesome 108 Squander 48 Lamb chops 59 Some E.R. cases 94 Runs off (with) 46 Richie's dad, to 85 Tea source 5 Alert subject accompanier 77 Person in a race II 0 Ballerina 81 Chop- 95 Sun Devils' sch. thefonz 88 StallcaU 8 "Turandot" 49 Chiefwho 78 AWOL pursuers Pavlova • 4 7 Extremely easy 88 Bl~k dvil rights tenor negotiated peace 83 ·cries of disgust 79 Fire ho e water 96 "dDiscoonu'tr abgee !d" Ill S(Orer's mark shot org.since 1912 7 Conquest of with the 64 Gar~ner and source 90 5fl9153 Pilgrims o!)!en 98 Artery 112 See 107- Across Well~wisher's 80 Open connection word 8 Erase 50 Lan~ge 88 Vein pursuits 114 Marlowe's "The Answers to this week's t=ndmg 81 Gr nules 99 Canvel features - of Malta" 91 Col. in a 9 Military 89 Partner of away . puzzle page 15A proflt-and-lo s communications 52 Never. in 84 Uke Brahms's 100 Invite, u to 115 Wedding pace statement expert Nuremberg 70 Flyi"' grou_e Piano Trio No. I one'a apartment word ... . . . . .. . , , _ , , ~ , ' ... .. J...·._~ ~~~--~~~•~ • ~• ~~--~~--------------------------~~~·~·-·~·~- ~~~----------~--------·~· ~·~· ~·~· ~·~·~·~~~·~· ~·~t~·------___,. • ~ ... January 22, 1999 The Carmel Pine Cone QA Carmelites Treatment helps. Poetic Portraits in Highway with ~others. 68 head-on AIDS keep their "Painting Pictures With Words" PINE CONE . ·Unique Poetry·for Special Occasions, People, ·Pets, etc. babies disease-free STAFF REPORT A jr ~ • • I I ' ' , ._'' ' I ' , • ' ' 1.6-YEAR-OLD · Karen Gardenhire Distinctive Ideas (831) 884-0499 Carmel girl whose mother By TMM.RA GRIPPI says "was really scared of A driving" was injured this NEW treatment for pregnant women infected week when her 1997 with HIV has made its impact in Monterey County, Honda was struck head-on dramatically reducing the chances of babies being by a 1987 Buick driven by born with the virus. 84-year-old Edmund Gra While the Monterey County Hearth departmept nata, also of Carmel. doesn't compile figures on the success of the treat The accident happened ment for babies throughout Monterey County, some on Highway 68 near the 17 local doctors specializing in AIDS cases say that the Mile Drive overpass as . treatment is already making a big difference. Caroline Templeton, a stu Natividad Medical. Center's Steve Saglio, ~.D., dent at Robert Louis who has been handling the largest number of cases of Stevenson School in pregnant women infected with HIV ·in the county, Pebble Beach, was headed reports a 100 percent success rate for his patients to Pacific Grove late Tuesday for help with her Antiretroviral AZT math homework. Women receiving_t he treatment begin taking the "She was afraid to go antiretroviral drug AZT during the 14th week of their and we basically encour pregnancy. Then during labor, the women receive the aged her to be more coura antiretroviral intravenously. After birth, the babies geous about driving," Jean receive AZT orally for six weeks. Templeton said about her A medical study completed in 1994 by the .Centers daughter. for Disease Control showed that giving the AZT treat According to the CHP, t Great music selection! From 1 selling ment during and after pregnancy reduced the chances ~e:No. Now sounds, plus the of babies being born with HIV from 25 percent to 8 Granata was heading uphill favorites! senes Left Behind toward Highway 1 when he percent. began "swerving his vehi t Christian appare~ To be released Jan. 31st "The effect was so profound that they had to stop games, videos, toys for · cle onto the shoulder" and the study early on ethical grounds," said Andy kids, and much more. APOLLYON into oncoming traffic. He Handler, the senior health educator for Monterey t Huge selection of barely missed several cars · County's HIV program. ~ Christian publications before colliding with $17.97 Dr. Saglio said that doctors at Natividad were . in a wide variety of 01 I~ I'HH I aware of the study and actually began administering . Templeton's vehicle, which languages WITH THIS AD was totaled. AZT treatment for pregnant women before it had been 699 Lighthouse • 372-3860 She was briefly trapped published. inside and has "a lot of Nat lo DrNm ,..., tiC1'0IJ from Lonf~ Drvp Spreading the news bruises," according to her • ~ Mon -S4l /0 em 1o Tpm • mother. Granata suffered a Llght/nlthe Boy, in a new llind of UJay! . While the treatment stands as a major development broken wrist, the CHP said. in.stopping the spread of AIDS from mother to child, the good· news has been slow to spread outside the medical community. In fact, advertisements playing on local radio stations are calling on an· women of childbearing age to be tested for HlV, so they can be treated if they get pregnant. All doctors providing pre natal care are required by law to offer HleV testing to their pregnant patients. Mandatory testing, however, could be problematic, Dr. Saglio said. "When they started mandatory HIV ·testing (for marriage licenses) in Illinois, people wouldn't get married in the state of Illinois," he said. "If we required it, a lot of women might avoid prena tal care." Dr. Saglio said most of his patients have agreed to be tested for HIV. And according to Handler, all preg nant women in Monterey County who are HIV-posi tive are voluntarily taking the AZT treatments. The medicine's only side effect on bat:Hes is mild, temporary anemia, Dr. Saglio said. While AZT helps the baby, it is not enough for the mother if she also has a weakened immune system. Dr. Saglio says those women often n~ more drugs, called antiretroviral "cocktails" w't\.ich have not caused side-effects for the babies, eith~r. Cutting edge With o~going research about newborns contracting HIV from their mothers, doctors are hopeful about further reducing the spread of the disease. . A study completed in France last summer with 2,000 participants showed that women undergoing the AZT treatment who decide to have a caesarean sec tion reduce the chance of transmitting the vinis to the babies to .1 percent. "That's very dramatic data," Dr. Saglio said. "It's the standard of care in Europe to offer AZT and elective C-section." However, the physician noted, the study also showed that women who have to undergo an emer gency C-section actually h·ave a higher rate of trans mission to their babies - 13 percent, compared with the 8 percent during normal deliveries. In light of the -new information, Dr. Saglio said, " HIV-positive women may want to choose elective C- sections. · "Havi~g readily available trea~ent that drops the risk of a baby being born sick to this low level is excellent news," he said. "Elective C-section can drop it even lower.': However, he noted, those healthy babies still are at ri k of losina their mothers to the AIDS virus, because we are a long way from curing the disease in adults. .. . .. . . . ": . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' " . .... --~' ~' ·--·.· ... ._ , _. _,_- -.'. .-. .. .... , . . ~ ... •• 10 A The Carmel Pine Cone January 22, 19QQ C a r m e l Valley: ·t h·e h i d d e n liigh school Story and photos CVHS is an answer to the observation that convention By MARY BROWNFIELD , al schooling doesn't give every student the education he or Holt: she needs, .according to English teacher Leslie Holt. Holt, SoME PEOPLE think of "Valley" as the place where who has been teaching at the school for the last three years, the bad kids go, while others don't even says it fills a void that some students feel ' know it exists. · But few know what at larger schools. • 'We take them Carmel Valley High School is really "They've had problems with atten J with.a clean slate a.b9ut, especially now that higher state dance, don't like the big school setting, or mandated standards no longer let stu have discipline problems," she says. and work with dents just "skate through." "They do well with us because we take them one-on-one.' Carmel Valley High School (CVHS), them with a clean slate and work with known to some simply as "Valley," is a them one-on-'one. It relieves the pressures continuation school located off Schulte of a larger school." Road in Carmel Valley. The tiny school <;ontinuation schools have been part of . offers .alternative education to those who the educational system since 1919. They have chosen to leave their large public serve 70,000 students in California each More hours and more work schools, those who w~t to complete year, roughly 10-15 percent of the student Since its creation three decades ago, Valley has suffered their required high schOQI education as population. According to Fuessenich, each a reputation as a lax school for kids who want to skate quickly as possible and those who have been .forced out of . sehool has its own style and distinctive traits. At Valley, through hjgh school or who have been banished from the .. . their prior schools. CVHS PrinCipal Blake Fuessenich classes are held five days a week, from 8 to 11:45 a.m. standard high school system. That perception has changed says, "We have provided a program that deals with kids Students take five classes per day, and are invited to stay with the recent drive towards improved public education, who are disaffected - often very bright but underachiev through the afternoon, to work on independent studies and says Holt, whp ·also taught at" the school in the late '70s. ing- where there's a threat of just leaving school.'~ other projects that will enable them to earn their required "Now there are more hours and more work required to get . credits more quickly. the same number of credits. The state-wide movement Sydney Edwards, a 17.:year-old who moved here with towards higher standards in education has filtered down to her mother from San Jose last year, came to CVHS in us," she says. August as a junior, after Carmel High told her she was As a result, CVHS earned its accreditation from the short on credits. Though technically a junior in .terms of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, the organi time she's spent in school, Edwards has now earned zation responsible for accrediting all of the high schools enough credits to be a senior. "[Being sent to Valley] and colleges in the western states. "They tell you where· turned out to be a better thing for me," she says. you should be as far as your standards go," Holt says. "lt's According to Holt, the school serves mostly older stu been a huge change. Finally, students at Carmel High are dents, though some freshmen and sophomores occasional hearing that it's different, that it's not as easy as they ly enroll. Many come to CVHS because they are falling .thought it would be." behind or need to make up a failed class. "When they fin Fuessenich $ays the school avoided taking the accredit ish; they get a regular diploma, just like the one at the high ed route for a while, due to the organization's tende!lCY to school." be prescriptive in its recommendations. "The accreditation was viewed as something that was necessary to show our top accountability," he says. "We wanted to show our students Aging are bdng served, and that they are challenged at their high est ability." No grades Scientific breakthrough productl Reasearched Valley is not for everyone. The school does not give for 60 years, used for 30 years. FDA approved . . A grades, so most students wishing to continue their educa As seen on· ·20120·, reverses aging. tions at colleges and universities must first go to a commu Hearty Welcome· • Lose weight & body fat FOUR SEASONS UFE IHSI1TUIE nity college. to • Bt~ild muscle Fax your order to: There are other limitations. The smaller teaching staff • Increase energy 1·831·626-6006 means fewer courses are offered. There are no extra-cur BILL WESTPHAL •Improve sleep· - ema~l yo~r order: ricular activities, like team.sports. "For students who don't - • Enhance sexual function [email protected] care about that stuff, though, this can be the way to go,". • Elevate ·mood - Phone your order: - liolt says. 1·831·626-8000 • Stimulate hair growth - Order at our web site: CVHS employs three full-time teachers and one part The Newest Member · .. and morel www.youngagain.net time art teacher for its 28 students .. Fuessenich teaches of social studies full time, in addition to his work as principal. No arsenal of pills or distasteful liquids. S1 50 per month. Tom Stewart teaches computers and math, Russ Pierik The same type of treatment movie stars pay thousands for. teaches art, Chad Hammock is the psychologist who serves We are happy to come to your home gathering, club, organization or company for a presentation. as the school's counselor, and Julie Weaklend is the secre- p~ BAJ(ERY RITTMA~TER_ OCEAN AVENUE • DOWNTOWN CARMEL AT THE PINE INN & BY THE LIBRARY "Not just Pastry Shop" ~ . » . * Huge 30% to 75% Off Sale Pasta Salads • Quiche • Fresh Fruit Salads Foccacia Bread • Croissant Sandwiches . .I/!: Open 6:30 am-6:30pm • 7 Days a Week _ DOWNTOWN MONTEREY 646 1620 271 BONIFACIO PLAZA Incredible selections of Ladles• business, casual & special occasion collections, dresses, Men•• hots & handbags. Plus, sportcoats, trousers, sportshirts, sweaters & shoes. Designers include: Zanella, Vestimento, Jhone Barnes, Houpt, Laurel, Citi, Steve Fobrikant & Bernard Zins. ».... OPEN 1O AM :. 5:30PM MONDAY THROUGH SATU~DAY selected • Sole on styles. 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