February 4th Issue

Kiosk In This Issue

InsideCop Log ................................3Food ...................................13Green Page ........................16Health & Well-Being ...........15High Hats & Parasols ...........8Legal Notices ......................12Movies ................................15Now Showing........................6Opinion ......................... (dark)Peeps .................................12Rain Gauge ..........................3Sports ............................10-11Up & Coming calendar .........7Young Writers’ Corner ..........3

Feb. 4-10, 2011 Pacific Grove Community News Vol. III, Issue 20

Times

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Mock Trial - Page 17Sat., Feb. 510am - 12 noon

Monterey Bay Charter SchoolGrades 1 - 8

Enrollment Open House1004 David Ave., Pacific Grove

831-655-4638•

Sat., Feb. 52 noon

Perez & MondingaPuppet show

Pacific Grove Public Library831-648-5760

•Feb. 10, 11, 12

Wed.-Sat. 10AM-4:30 PMAnniversary party

AFRP156 Fountain Ave.

333-0491•

Fri., Feb. 115:00 – 7:00 p.m.

Assemblage Artist’s ReceptionRay Magsalay

Monterey Peninsula AirportUpstairs lobby

• Sun., Feb. 13 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

HEARTSTRINGSCeltic•Folk•World Music

Chatauqua Hall Tickets $10

Bookmark Music & The Works•

Sun., Feb. 13 7:00 PM

Ronny Coxperforming at

Christian Church of Pacific Grove442 Central Ave.

Tickets $15 adv./$20 door•

Feb. 27Drawing and Reception

Art for SeanMBEC Gallery

153 Fountain Ave.•

Through Feb. 17Wed.-Sat. 12-5 PM

Exhibits at PG Art Center568 Lighthouse Ave.

See LIGHTS Page 5

See COMMISSIONS Page 2

Songs for Sean - Page 13 New Show - Page 20

By Marge Ann Jameson

With the approval of Al Saxe as the newest member of the Natural Resources Commis-sion, the slates of the City’s Boards and Commissions are now full.

Two commissions have been eliminated by the Mayor and City Manager — the Cul-tural Arts Commission and the Special Events Committee. Their functions have either been eliminated or folded into other commissions in the interest of reducing City costs. Neither had a budget, but staff costs involved in attending meetings were cited as a reason.

Each year, as terms expire, the City notifies the public of vacancies on the various boards and commissions. Existing members are invited to apply for new terms as well. Additionally, there may be vacancies as a result of resignations.

The mayor reviews the applications of prospective board members and consults with the commission chairs and council members, then makes recommendations to the City Council which confirms or denies appointments by a majority vote.

By Cameron Douglas

Among the proposed changes for the clubhouse at the Pacific Grove Golf Links is the addition of energy-efficient lighting. These lights would be the same as existing lights at Hopkins Marine Station, accord-ing to City Manager Tom Frutchey. This

About those lights …

Know your city commissioners

A close look at the proposed lighting.

involves overhead lights in the lot itself and walkway lighting leading to the clubhouse en-trance. The lights have solar-power capability, and the walkway lights are hooded for safety.

Opponents to the changes cite tall lights as one reason for their concern. The parking lot lights in question are approximately 16 feet tall from the ground to the uppermost point of

CalPERS estimatesare revised

An interim report on CalPERS pre-sented to the city council by Jim Becklen-berg, Deputy City Manager, indicates that Pacific Grove’s estimates for the current year were right on target. The base rate for Safety classifications was 19.90 percent or $474,044; Miscellaneous employee rate was estimated at 9.63 percent or $376,098 for a total of $850,142.

Next year, 2011/12, staff had esti-mated a rate of 23.80 percent but it has been increased to 25.65 percent for safety employees. That would result in a debt of $650,733 to CalPERS. The percentage for miscellaneous employees will likely be less; projected at 12.03 percent, it has been revised downward to 10.71 percent or $426,643. The total estimate for fiscal year 2011/2012 is $1,077,375 or $40,599 more than originally figured.

In 2012/2013 the estimates for both classifications have been revised downward. For safety employees, the new estimate is 26.90 percent or $726,804 and the estimate for miscellaneous employees is 11.20 per-cent or $455,086. The total estimate for 2012/2013 fiscal year is now $1,181,889, which is $60,889 less than the original estimate.

Delinquent businesses:

Pay up!The City Council was presented with

the idea of hiring an outside consultant who would, on a sort of commission basis, go after delinquent business licenses and business that currently operate in the city limits without obtaining a license. Licenses are required to do business here and fees are based on gross receipts.

Jim Becklenberg, Deputy City Man-ager, told the council that the Finance Department’s work plan includes an audit of the City’s business base to identify and collect delinquent business taxes, for which there is a Municipal Code. He said that staff constraints keep them from doing more than sending reminder letters to known delinquencies.

The sort of company he recommends are professionals, and would work on a commission equal to a percentage of tax rev-enue realized through the audit. The City’s current budget included up to $20,000 for

See LICENSES Page 3

TONIGHT ISFIRST

FRIDAY!

join us!

Page 2 • CEDAR STREET Times • February 4, 2011

Pacific Grove’s Rain GaugeData reported by Guy Chaney

Week ending 01/26/11 ................................... ..40Total for the season .................................... 10.35To date last year (2009) ...............................11.82Wettest year ............................................................ 47.15during rain year 7/1/97-6/30/98*Driest year ................................................................. 9.87during rain year 7/1/75-6/30/76*High this past week .....................................................70°Low this past week ......................................................43°*Data from http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/renard.wx/

pCOMMISSIONS From Page 1

These boards and commissions go a long way toward framing City actions and policies. All the positions are voluntary and unpaid. Any actions taken by them may be appealed to the City Council.

Each year, as the new terms begin on February 1, Cedar Street Times begins short profiles of the new members in the interest of keeping the public informed as to who is acting on their behalf or to whom questions and issues can be taken.

Library BoardNew on the Library Board is Jennifer Schmidt. She had originally applied for the

Recreation Board or the Cultural Arts Commission, given her experience in putting on the Celebrate Mama festival in Boulder, Colorado. Jennifer is a former paramedic and paramedic supervisor for Monterey County. She is the mother of two small children and says she is always looking for ways for them to participate in the community. She is a member of the PTA at Robert H. Down school and helps with events there as well as organizing the school’s student directory.

Susan Alexander, Anthony Pearsall, Michael Reynolds and Neal Whitman are the remaining members.

Planning CommissionLinda Smith Bailey, William Fredrickson, Bill Bluhm and Jeanne Byrne remain

on the Planning Commission. Mark Travaille, who was acting chair of the Natural Resources Committee, has been moved to the Planning Commission.

Also new on the Planning Commission is Robin Aeschliman, who had originally sought a position on the Architectural Review Board. Robin’s application states, “I con-sider myself the ordinary person on the board, i.e. typical of Pacific Grove’s population -- those, that is, with long-term residency and a decided bias toward historic protection and awareness, along with a fondness for maintaining our canopy of trees . . .whenever possible.” Robin has a background in both construction and real estate.

The third new member on the Planning Commission is Andrew Passell, who had also applied originally for the Arhictectural Review Board. Andrew has been an architect for 19 years, six in Pacific Grove. He says he has sketched dozens of houses in Pacific Grove while walking around town, and became a resident in May of 2010.

Recreation BoardRemaining on the Recreation Board are Gary Anderson and Prebble Potter. Molly

Laughlin was reappointed.There are also two new members. Christine Balog is one of the founders of the Big

Sur Marathon and is now Assistant Race Director for all of their events. She says she has organized multiple events for organizations. she has lived in Pacific Grove since 1980.

William Peake has been a homeowner in Pacific Grove for 20 years. He says he likes various outdoor activities and since he recently retired, he feels it gives him the opportunity to serve the city.

Administrative Enforcement Hearing Officer PanelStill on the Panel are Heidi Niggemeyer, Cynthia Garfield, David Spradling, Gary

Sprader and Luke Coletti. Kim Murdock was reappointed to the Administrative Enforce-ment Hearing Officer Panel.

New on that panel is Thomas A. Lambre, who has lived in Pacific Grove for the past five years. He has retired, but spent the bulk of his working life in education, and as an arbitrator and fact-finder.

Architectural Review BoardAnother reappointment is Jeffrey Becom, serving on the Architectural Review

Board. Remaining members are Jeff Edmonds, Juan D. Rosas, Vitaly Volmensky and Rick Steres.

Jim McCord has been appointed as the Historic Preservation Commission repre-sentative to the Architectural Review Board. He is an architect in Monterey and lists a number of historic buildings on his resume as projects on which he has worked over his career. He co-authored a book called The New Bungalow which is now in its third printing.

Historic Resources CommitteeLydia Collins is also new to the Architectural Review Board as a Historic Preser-

vation Commission representative. She has a BA in Communications and is the sole proprietor of Turn Key Design, specializing in furnishing vacation rental properties on the Monterey Peninsula.

Ken Hinshaw was reappointed as was Jim McCord. Remaining members are Steve Covell, Claudia Sawyer, Maureen Mason and David Hines.

Ecnomic Development CommissionMichael Krokower, owner of Mykel’s Interiors, is new to the Economic Develop-

ment Commission. He is a member of Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce and has served on the boards of both organizations.

Remaining on the Commission are Michael Adamson, Josh Jones, Wendi Giles, Amrish Patel, Richard Stillwell, Jerry Norton, Julie Vivolo Davis, Julie Work Beck, and Bill Valuch.

Golf Links Advisory CommissionOn the Golf Links Advisory Commission, Sallie Brun, Vic Johnson, Ron Schenk,

P.J. Spellman and Darian Houde are mid-term.Colleen Goldsmith is a new member. She had originally applied to the Architectural

Review Board and has a lot of experience and interest in that area. She says she has been a part-time and now full-time resident of Pacific Grove since 1994.

Kristen Paul is another new appointee to the Golf Links Advisory Commission. She says that she applied because she wants to serve the city, and feels qualified to be the “non-golfer” representative on the commission. She has lived in Pacific Grove for nearly five years, having moved here from North Dakota.

Natural Resources CommissionThe Natural Resources Commission saw the biggest turnover, though David Myers

was re-appointed and Scott Hall and Jay Tulley are serving their term of office.Pat Ready was originally looking to serve on the Recreation Board. She has a BA

in Recreation and has experience in parks and recreation departments. Working as a family therapist in Pacific Grove, she has advanced degrees in counseling and com-munity leadership.

Frances Grate had served on the Beautification Committee before it became the Natural Resources Committee. She is an avid gardener and helped design the landscape plan for the lighthouse.

Barbara Thomas has been working alongside the Natural Resources Commission on

the revision of the city’s tree ordinance. She states that she has a goal to work with the city and the public without a personal agenda, to promote protection and enhancement of our natural resources, and to establish and maintain better communication and project status avenues and practices among committee, commissions, staff and City Council.

Al Saxe has lived in Pacific Grove for 10 years. A graduate of San Jose State Univer-sity, he was manager and naturalist for Santa Clara County’s Walden West environmental center for 20 years. He also worked in Alaska, and managed a kitchen for the American Red Cross after Hurricane Katrina and the Big Basin Complex Fire.

Traffic Safety CommissionDavid Terry and Jan Roehl were reappointed to the Traffic Safety Commission. Still

on the commission are Tony Prock, Winston Elstob, Henry Leinen and Stephen Wagner. A recent graduate of the Pacific Grove Police Department’s Citizens’ Academy, Ed

Lake requested to serve on the Traffic Safety Commission and has been appointed. He says he moved to Pacific Grove to get away from big cities.

Michael Cunningham, who recently moved to Pacific Grove and lives next to the Butterfly Sanctuary, has been appointed to the Traffic Safety Commission. He has a background in finance and has a history of serving on community boards in other com-munities.

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Cedar Street Times was established September 1, 2008 and was adjudicated a legal newspaper for Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California on July 16, 2010. It is published weekly at 311A Forest Ave., Pacific Grove, CA 93950.Press deadline is Wednesday, noon. The paper is distributed on Friday and is available at various locations throughout the city as well as by e-mail subscription.

Editor/Publisher: Marge Ann Jameson News: Cameron Douglas, Christelle Harris, Marge Ann Jameson

Advertising Sales: Christelle HarrisContributors: Betsy Slinkard Alexander • Guy Chaney • Jon Guthrie

Amy Coale Solis • Rhonda Farrah • Neil Jameson • Dorothy Maras • Richard OhStacy Loving (Sports) • Katie Shain

Photography: Cameron Douglas • Skyler Lewis • Nate PhillipsDistribution: Kristi Portwood and Stacy Loving

Cop Log: Sandy Hamm

831.324.4742 Voice831.324.4745 Fax

[email protected] subscriptions: [email protected] items to: [email protected]

February 4, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times • Page 3

Cop logCameron Douglas

What Music Means to Me

Essay contest opensInspired by Richard Rejino’s “What Music Means to Me” project, www.What-

MusicMeansToMe.org, music makers in our community have the opportunity to share personal stories of how making music has affected their lives in positive ways. The grand prize for our local level of the competition is a paperback copy of the book “What Music Means To Me” and a $75 gift certificate from Bookmark Music. This competition is sponsored locally by Bookmark Music and Cedar Street Times. The winner of this competition is then entered in the national competition with a grand prize of $500. The national competition is sponsored by Madeleine Crouch & Co., Inc and Morty & Iris Manus. The entire concept is a cooperative effort of members of RPMDA, the Retail Print Music Dealers Association.Entry rules:

1 Entrants can be music-makers of any age.2 One essay per entrant. Essays can be any length up to 1,000 words. Essays must

be original and must not infringe on the intellectual property rights of a third person.3 There is no entry fee.4 RPMDA dealer members nor RPMDA assume responsibility for lost, late,

misdirected, mutilated, postage-due, or illegible entries, all of which will be disquali-fied. All materials submitted will become Bookmark Music’s or RPMDA’s property and will not be returned.

5 Essays in local competitions will be judged by a person or persons from Book-mark Music and Cedar Street Times. Winning local essays submitted in the national competition will be judged by a person or persons selected by RPMDA. The decisions of the judges will be final. Essays will be judged on their effectiveness, insightfulness, creativity, and development of the ideas expressed.

6 Mail-in entries will preferably be typed or computer-printed, double-spaced, and addressed “Attention RPMDA Essay Competition,” followed by “Bookmark Music, 307 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA 93950”. Handwritten essays must be highly leg-ible. Emailed entries should be sent with the subject line “RPMDA Essay Competition.” RPMDA dealer members and RPMDA reserve the right to disqualify illegible entries.

7 To ensure anonymity with the judges, entrants should print a pseudonym on their essay. For digital submissions, they should email their pseudonym along with a PDF or Word-compatible attachment, plus real name, address, telephone number, fax number and email address. If submitting by mail, attach a 3x5 card or the equivalent with the same information. If an entrant is younger than 18 years old, a parental consent that includes parent’s first and last name plus that parent’s telephone number, email (if available), and mailing address must be provided.

8 Deadline: Postmark and electronic deadline is March 5, 2011. To be con-sidered in the competition, local either by mail, fax or email, send entry to 307 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove, CA, fax 831/648-0518, or [email protected].

PGHS Young Writers’ Club

Young Writers’ CornerSmall Flameby Seo Kang

Recalling the memories of my childhood past, I angrily remember the emptiness inside.The voids I felt from my “father’s” absence; they all too fast,Wash over me until I only feel a pang of pain – a stab in the side.

Walking into the familiar coffee place,All suddenly feels hostile and foreign.For I cannot build up the courage to see the faceOf the thief who taught me how to mourn.

Sitting opposite the one who gave me grief and loneliness,In statuesque silence with a shield over my heart;Yet looking into the culprit’s eyes, a replica of mine, I cannot missThe intangible bond that now cannot part.

As I grasp my father’s calloused and harsh hand, it all too soon,Kindles a small flame of love in my soul as we walk together under the moon.

PG Dog Gone Dog reportThere was no canine chicanery in Pacific Grove this week...but spring is

coming.

Bang a gong, lose the bongA student was cited for possession of a glass bong and a small amount of

marijuana. Released to a parent.

Is there a black market value for these?A Laurel Avenue resident reported their yard waste bin was stolen.

WhoopsA person slipped on a wet metal grate in the road while crossing Eardley

Avenue. Subject was outside the crosswalk. No visible injuries and subject declined medical attention.

Now hear thisAn Arkwright Court landlord asked PGPD to speak to a tenant and her hus-

band for the tenant’s tendency to yell profanity from the front porch at passers-by. Tenant assured contacting officer she would quiet down, and explained people on the street were harassing her.

Quick! A parking space just opened up!Abandoned vehicle towed from Trader Joe’s.

With friends like this, who needs enemiesA Fountain Avenue resident complained of angry phone messages from

a friend. Investigation determined no actual threats were made. Both parties agreed not to speak to each other.

Wow, man...the colors, the colorsA Congress Avenue parent reported her son to possibly have used LSD.

Auto burglary crew arrested in Pacific Grove

On Feb. 1, 2011 at approximately 11:39 p.m., a Pacific Grove police offi-cer spotted a vehicle driving eastbound on the 500 block of Lighthouse Ave. that matched the description of a vehicle wanted by Monterey police dept. in connec-tion with a series of auto burglaries that occurred earlier in the evening. The officer stopped the vehicle, which was occupied by four makes. The officer saw numer-ous items in the vehicle, including GPS units, cell phone accessories, sunglasses, a portable television and a purse as well as a screwdriver, pliers and a large canister of pepper spray that was restricted for law enforcement use only. The officer also noticed the smell of marijuana emanating from the vehicle.

Monterey Police Department officers responded and confirmed some of the items as property taken during the burglaries in their city. All four subjects were arrested and during the subsequent investigation, the four subjects were determine to be validated gang members form the Watsonville area wanted for numerous auto burglaries and thefts from vehicles in the Santa Cruz, Watsonville and Monterey areas. Additionally, they may be responsible for several auto burglaries in the Pacific Grove area.

Arrested and booked at Monterey County Jail for possession of stolen property and possession of burglary tools were Watsonville residents, Octavio Castillo, 18 years old and Kevin Melchor, 18 years old. Melchor was also charged with unlawful possession of pepper spray.

The other two occupants of the vehicle were juveniles and were subsequently cited for possession of stolen property, possession of burglary tools, and unlawful possession of smoking paraphernalia; they were then released to their parents.

The Pacific Grove Police department is continuing to investigate the case.

this purpose. The audit company would work through the Chamber of Commerce and Business Improvement District as well as other entities to ensure optimum awareness of the program.

Becklenberg and Assistant Finance Officer Catherine Krysyna said they hope the revenue generated would reach anyqhere from $30,000 to $100,000 in the current year, and that costs would be around 30 to 40 percent of the revenue collected. There would be no net cost to the City.

Requests for Proposals will go out soon as they hope to have the audit completed by June 30, 2011, the end of the current fiscal year.

pLICENSES From Page 1


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Dear Readers: Please bear in mind that historical articles such as “High Hats & Parasols” present our history — good and bad — in the language and terminology used at the time. The writings contained in “High Hats” are not our words. They are quoted from Pacific Grove/Monterey publications from 100 years in the past. Our journalistic predecessors held to the highest possible standards for their day, as do we at Cedar Street Times. Please also note that any items listed for sale in “High Hats” are “done deals,” and while we would all love to see those prices again, people also worked for a dollar a day back then. Thanks for your understanding.

Jon Guthrie

High Hats & Parasols

The News … from 1911.

Church finds assembly placeThe Emanuel Baptist Church, suffering the aftereffects of fire, has now found a

semi-permanent location for Sunday assemblies. The pastor and his flock will gather in the Grove’s Pavilion Rink at Lighthouse and 14th. Sunday school begins at 10 am, preaching at 11. Praise Service will be held in the evening beginning at 7. The Rev. Walter E. Tanner serves as pastor. The subject of his sermon for this week: “Over-comers”, a fit topic for a group that has had to overcome so much.

PG High initiates freshmenFreshmen planning to enter high school next term were given their hazing in

the T. A. Work Company meeting room Friday evening. The event was planned and sponsored by a coalition of sophomore and junior students. The youngsters enjoyed a jolly time throughout the evening.

A very entertaining program included remarks by Prof. J. A. Meizler, a violin solo by Spencer Hoyt, a poetry reading by Willie Chivera, and a prose reading by Lidia Hall. After the program was over, the older students enjoyed a merry time initiating freshmen. I

Thumbprints were then served in the dining area. The decorations in both the meeting and banquet rooms were very attracting and beautiful. A hand-painted card had been placed upon each plate. The evening closed with a welcome to the fresh-men. II

Try the staff of lifeFor millennium, wholesome bread has been referred to as the staff of life. And

now, Port Costa Flour promises that it has developed a flour that is rich in all the ele-ments which build muscle and sinew.

Port Costa admits that it is easy to say that their flour is the best, but the com-pany is also willing to prove it. They invite you to try some at their risk. Sign in for a free sack of Port Costa flour and try it for one baking. If this flour doesn’t bake better bread, biscuits, or pastry than any other flour you have ever used, return what is left to your grocer and he will give you a sack of any other flour free. The Port Costa Mills are located in San Francisco. The flour is available locally at Johnson Brothers & Campbells.

Electric road coming from FresnoFor many years, the idea of a cross-country railway from Fresno to Monterey

/ Pacific Grove has been uppermost in the minds of the progressive people of both counties through which a line must pass. Many attempts have been made to build

such a railroad, but invariably the promoters ran out of funds before making much progress. One of the principal reasons for these failures was the fact that promoters always had in mind a steam road with rails of which every mile must cost a small fortune.

But … a project is now on foot which looks more favorable than any previ-ous attempt, and which may soon result in success.

The idea now is to construct an electric road from Fresno to Coalinga and from there on to the coast, coming through Hollister and Salinas. The road will first be built from Fresno to Coalinga and then, if sufficient encouragement be given the promoters, on from Coalinga through Panoche valley and Hollister and finally to Salinas, Monterey, and Pacific Grove.

In the near future, a meeting will be held at Fresno to decide on preliminary matters. Part of the cost of the road from Coalinga to Fresno has already been financed and the road seems an assured fact. III

Notes from around the area…• A PaGrovian grandmother may not be as spry as she once was, but subscrib-

ing to a telephone allows her to get all around town quite easily. Long distance service by Bell Telephone allows relatives and friends to chat while miles away.

• The Pacific Grove Bath House will be open every day this season from 8 am until 10 pm.

• Misses Esther and Jettie Johnson arrived by train from Palo Alto where their family has moved. The young ladies came principally to attend the gala hazing of high school freshmen, but plan to stay for a few days of holiday. They are registered at the Del Mar.

• Until further notice, Pacific Grove’s Carnegie Public Library will be open from 10 am until 9 pm daily. Sundays and legal holidays are excepted.

• The American Musical Comedy Company, which is filling a week’s engage-ment at the T. A. Work Theater with presentations of “The Gay Mrs. Dollar”, is pleasing the people and a good crowd is expected each showing. Mandy Beatty is the principal vocalist and Arthur Clamage and Frank Vick are principal come-dians. IV

The cost of living…• E. K. Todd, dba Coast County Investments, sold to W. K. McMasters lots 11

and 13 in block 35 of Pacific Grove for the sum of $300 each.• Weekly rates ranging from $12 to $17 are now available at the Pacific Grove

Hotel.• Any of the Del Monte laundry agencies will clean and iron a gentleman’s shirt

for 5¢.

Author’s NotesI Compared to many college initiations of the era, high school rituals were gener-

ally mild. For instance, initiates were shown a live sow outdoors, wallowing in mud. Later, blindfolded, the initiates were told they must kiss the pig. How-ever, the pig actually kissed turned out to be a piggy bank.

II Thumbprints were dainty confections bearing a dollop of fruit compote in the center of each.

III The “electric road” much in vogue last century comprised adaptations of the very successful street car which used connections to overhead electric lines for power. Grading a roadbed, setting poles, and stringing wire proved much cheaper than laying ties and rails. However, petroleum and railroad interests squelched early enthusiasm for electricity.

IV The term “gay” had not yet assumed its later-day connotations. Mrs. Dollar, the character, was being portrayed as happy or cheerful.

Please note! Readers are advised that the 1911 prices quoted herein are no longer valid, nor are these items / properties available from the mentioned seller. The Cedar Street Times appreciates the callers who have attempted to advantage themselves of these 1911 values, but we can be of no help.Know some news or trivia from 1911? Contact the author Jon Guthrie: [email protected].

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February 4, 2011 • CEDAR STREET Times• Page 5

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the fixture. Other concerns include amplified music and the

nighttime service of alcoholic beverages. Frutchey states the golf clubhouse is an underutilized com-munity resource. “Groups that would like to use it cannot because of permit restrictions,” Frutchey said, and gave that as the primary reason for changing the permit. “If you look at the building, you’ll see it is

meant for events.” He said there will be more public discussion of the issue and points out “the community and council have the right to make their own decisions as to use of a city facility.”

Frutchey adds that the public records and documents he has read related to the clubhouse’s use permit “do not lead me to believe perpetuity was promised” in regards to how the clubhouse operates.

Above: These parking lot lights at Hopkins Ma-rine Lab are approximately 16 feet high.

Right: At Hopkins, there are hooded pathway lights for safety.

Photos by Cameron Douglas

pLIGHTS From Page 1

Squeak recently received a letter from the Animal Friends Res-cue Project, in Pacific Grove, which made the hair on her back side stand up like a Rhodesian ridge back's:

Hi Squeaky!

Your friends at AFRP were really happy to see your photo in the Cedar Street Times!! How wonderful that you can be an office dog and get love and attention all day long. You are one lucky dog! We remember you when you first came to AFRP after being on the euthanasia list at the San Jose Shelter due to a case of mange. Pretty silly, huh, to put a dog to sleep for a condition that is so easily treated. We are so proud of you for being such a good ambassador for shelter dogs everywhere. Keep up the good work as an office dog and stop by to visit us sometime!

Sincerely,

Your friends at AFRP

Squeak promptly starting shaking and squeaking uncontrollably when I read the letter to her out loud and she heard the word euthana-sia. I almost spit out my morning coffee. Squeak and I immediately made a pact to promote good doggie/people relations, she chewed off the ear of her raccoon shaped squeaky toy in frustration. How can we stop all of these beautiful animals from euthanasia?

It's a hard subject. We found a few things that make sense when it comes to saving puppies like squeak. The most important thing is to save dogs from shelters. If you are buying from a pet shop, your dog may have come from a puppy mill, which can be a cruel way for dogs to exist, and ends up making more puppies. Pure bred dogs are cute, but they are expensive and come from breeders. Squeak is a mutt, and we love that about her.

Of course, as Bob Barker always used to say “Be sure to spay and neuter your pets.” Lots of litters can be prevented through spaying and neutering; even Squeak is fixed. She's more than happy to baby her toy bones and her Mommy (who could always use more love). When it comes down to it, the more puppies born, the more puppies stand a chance of being neglected or sent to shelters.

The website www.dogsindanger.com is dedicated to saving dogs with only a little time left. You can find a friend there who will love you for a lifetime, and know that you saved a life. Valuing life is important, and the best thing you can do is leave it to the experts if you can't find the time to become a doggie parent. Rescue projects and no-kill shelters can be an incredible asset, and give these animals all the time they need to find forever homes.

The Animal Friends Rescue Project is a no-kill safe place for animals, and if you are in Pacific Grove, you can't miss their purple store front right on Lighthouse Avenue. It is always a good idea to donate even a dollar to them to keep them going. Without AFRP, I would have never found Squeak, and she would have suffered a horrible fate, but the dogs there gotta eat.

If you do decide to adopt a dog, take them to the beach or the park, and talk to people about where you adopted them and why. Squeak and I are proud ambassadors of AFRP, and everyone she gets sand all over knows that she is from there. Squeak and I also like to go by there from time to time, and say hello, and shower them with gratefulness for saving such a nervous, shaky, bald little dog.

To save a friend, visit: www.animalfriendsrescue.org or

www.dogsindanger.com

Share the love:Adopt a pet

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Voted Best Neighborhood MarketOpen Daily • Call 831-375-9581242 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove

This week’s Monarch AlertTo report tagged monarchs: 877-897-7740

http://monarchalert.calpoly.edu/

Numbers decliningThis week monarch numbers continued to decline at overwintering sites

throughout Monterey County.

The latest graph for Monterey County is up at the Monarch Alert website:http://monarchalert.calpoly.edu/html/current_trends.html

Erica Krygsman (field coordinator for Monarch Alert in Monterey County) reports: The average number of monarchs counted this week at the Pacific Grove Sanctuary was 2,912. Counts were conducted on Saturday and Sunday, 29 and 30 of January by Erica, Jillian Cosgrove, and Ryan Slack. On Saturday they experienced mild temperatures with clear to overcast skies; Sunday brought cool temperatures and intermittent rain. No clusters were observed at Point Lobos, Andrew Molera State Park, or Plaskett Creek. At the private property site in Big Sur, counts were conducted during cool temperatures with minimal monarch activity, and very few clusters were observed. At Pacific Grove, there were many small clusters in many different trees.

Next counts are scheduled for Sunday and Monday, 6 and 7 of February. Thank you to our volunteers this week and happy monarching to you all!

The Classic Film Series at the Lighthouse CinemaWinter 2011

February 3-4 Cool Hand Luke 1967 directed by Stuart Rosenberg, w/Paul NewmanFebruary 10-11 Sabrina 1954 directed by Billy Wilder, with Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn (Valentine’s Day Special)February 17-18 To Kill a Mockingbird 1963 directed by Robert Mulligan, with Gregory PeckFebruary 24-25 Viva Las Vegas 1964 directed by George Sidney, with Elvis PresleyMarch 3-4 Strangers on a Train 1951 directed by Alfred Hitchcock, with Farley GrangerMarch 10-11 Shane 1953 directed by George Stevens, with Alan LaddMarch 17-18 The Quiet Man 1952 directed by John Ford, with John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara (St. Patrick’s Day Special)March 24-25 The Philadelphia Story 1940 directed by George Cukor, with Cary Grant, James Stewart and Katherine HepburnMarch 31- April 1 East of Eden 1955 directed by Elia Kazan. With James DeanApril 7-8 An American in Paris 1951 directed by Vincente Minelli, with Gene KellyApril 14-15 Father of the Bride 1950 directed by Vincente Minelli, with Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth TaylorApril 21-22 The African Queen 1951 directed by John Huston. With Humphrey Bogart and Katherine HepburnApril 28-29 The Thin Man 1934 directed by WS Van Dyke, with William Powell and Myrna Loy

Films are currently scheduled to show Thursdays and Fridays, at noon and 7:30. Check with the theater at 643-1333 or http://www.srentertain-mentgrp.com/lighthouse4.asp to confirm show times.

Mary Albert

Going to the Movies


The Lighthouse Cinema is showing Sabrina this week for Valentine’s Day. The romantic story of a nearly invisible chauf-feur’s daughter who is packed off to Paris to learn to be a cook, only to blossom into the chic and beautiful object of the affec-tions of not one but both eligible brothers of a wealthy and powerful New England family, is the kind of movie girls love. It is a bubble bath of dreamy fantasy, with champagne, watching fancy parties from up in a tree, brand new French designer frocks, a transforming new haircut, and the man you secretly love not recognizing you when you return all grown up and beautiful and alluring. Yes, it is Cinderella, and a very good version of it, too, with Audrey Hepburn doing the blooming while Wil-liam Holden and Humphrey Bogart buzz around her and provide all the complica-tions and setbacks. Money and love, the playboy and the workaholic, corporate mergers and convenient marriages: what’s a girl to do?

Valentine’s Day is for polishing the

surfaces of a relationship, bringing home a card and flowers, despite whatever else may be grumbling along underneath. Sa-brina (1954) is fitting in this regard: the light and sparkly fiction trips along briskly with charming performances and happy endings, while behind the scenes it was all nastiness and ill will. Nearly sixty years too late for Us Magazine’s twitter feed or TMZ to report the goings on, we can nevertheless rely, I think, on the plethora of biographies, autobiographies and inter-views with all the key players, including the actors, the writer Ernest Lehman, and the director Billy Wilder. The gossip goes like this:

The director Billy Wilder was work-ing on the screenplay with the playwright Samuel Taylor even before the play had its Broadway debut. Wilder, who wanted Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn and William Holden for the movie, urged Taylor to tailor the screenplay for these actors. By the time it opened on Broadway, Taylor had had enough input from Wilder and quit the movie. With just a week before shooting and an unfinished script, Wilder brought in Ernest Lehman, and the two of them were writing pages of screenplay just a couple steps ahead of the cameras rolling. The actors had to learn their parts on the fly; once, in order to give them-selves more time to write, Wilder asked Hepburn to feign illness so the production could be stopped long enough for Wilder

and Lehman to finish the day’s shooting script. As a consequence, stress took its toll. Wilder was already suffering from a bad back, and it only got worse.

Cary Grant decided to pass on the role written expressly for him. No one really knows why; some say he was uncomfort-able playing a romantic lead with someone so much younger than he was; others say he was not happy being cast as the seri-ous older brother to Holden’s fun-loving playboy. (Wilder never did get to use Grant in a movie, though he tried throughout his career; he would joke that the closest he got was Tony Curtis’s imitation of Grant for Some Like It Hot)

In any event, Grant was replaced by Humphrey Bogart. Bogie apparently resented being the second choice and was generally steamed the whole time. Hepburn and Holden had won Oscars the previous year for Roman Holiday and Stalag 17, and they, together with Wilder (Holden’s Stalag director) – palled around and usually had drinks together

after a day’s work, without Bogart, who was moody and unsociable. Some say that playing the paranoid Captain Queeg in The Cain Mutiny the year before made him edgy and alcoholic, but for whatever reason, things got worse. Bogart accused Wilder of favoring close ups of the other stars. He bullied and berated Hepburn when she couldn’t learn her freshly writ-ten lines fast enough, called the writer Lehman a “bum”, and mocked the direc-tor’s German accent – referring to Wilder, an Austrian Jew, as “Villhelm”, “Kraut”, and “Nazi”.

In the middle of this unpleasantness, Audrey Hepburn and the married Wil-liam Holden had an affair, which was ironic considering the great effort that the filmmakers and studio took to maintain her wholesome and innocent onscreen image. Bogart, no stranger to on-set romance, used their relationship as an excuse to dislike his co-stars even more. The atmosphere on the set was icy at best. Holden accused Bogart of drinking too much; Bogart raged judgmentally about Hepburn and Holden’s love lives. Whew, what a mess!

But all’s well that ends well, and the movie that came out of the mess is charm-ing, attractive and a big success. Put the champagne in the fridge, buy a dozen roses and make your way to the Lighthouse Cin-ema. See you there, Thursday or Friday at noon and 7:30.

Audrey Hepburn is Sabrina for Valentine’s Day

Since 1992 Heartstrings has been performing an inspired blend of folk and traditional music from around the world with a few contemporary surprises slipped in. ‘Heartstrings’ performers Laura Burian on violin, Paulette Lynch on hammered dulcimer and percussion, Pat Skinner on mandolin, mandola and accordion, and Marj Ingram Viales on guitar. The Heartstrings will be joined by Rick Chelew on bass. For more information on Heartstrings and to hear samples of their wonderful music go to www.heartstringsmonterey.com.

HeartstringsA Valentine’s Fundraiser for the PG Library

Celtic • Folk • World MusicSunday, February 13

3:00 to 5:00 pmAt Chautauqua Hall, Pacific Grove

A benefit for children’s library programs

Tickets $10Available at Bookmark Music, 307 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove

and The Works, 162 16th St., Pacific GroveSponsored by the PG Library, supported by volunteers of the Friends of the PG Library

All proceeds will to to the Children’s Collection of the library

An Evening with Ronny Cox

The Christian Church of Pacific Grove is proud to present “An Evening with Ronny Cox.” He is an artist who wears a variety of hats, from actor to musician to family man. But if there is one common thread that pulls it all together it’s the “real” person that wears each hat and the warmth his craft brings to anyone exposed to his many talents.

Sunday, February 13, 2011 • 7:00 PMChristian Church of Pacific Grove

442 Central Ave., Pacific GroveTickets: $15 advance • $20 door

831-372-0363“. . .he is a study in easygoing amiability and unforced charisma. He charms crowds with self-teasing humor, tart progressive insight, and a lulling southwestern folk sound…

Scott Alarik, Boston GlobeThe Christian Church ofPacific Grove

Get onthe Bus

The BlueTheologyMission Station

Sponsors:

Anniversary party on tapat AFRP Treasure Shop

The AFRP Treasure Shop at 156 Fountain Avenue in Pacific Grove will celebrate their fourth anniversary on Feb. 10, 11 and 12 from 10:00 until 4:30. The public is invited to celebrate, shop for deals on Valentine’s Day Gifts and enjoy a slice of cake. For more information please call 831-333-0491.

PLUMBING & HEATING

Now is the timeto service your

furnace

MONTEREY • PACIFIC GROVE • PEBBLE BEACH

CARMEL HIGHLANDSCARMEL • CARMEL VALLEY

375-4591 624-4591

VOTED BEST PLUMBERS

Hula’s to benefitGateway Center

Plan to take your “Valentine” to Hula’s for a nice romantic dinner, or for a memorable Presidents Day, and know that a portion of the money goes to support Gate-way Center. Hula’s is located at 622 Lighthouse Avenue in Monterey.

For more information, please visit their website at www.hulastiki.com or call 831-655-4852. They are open from 4:30-10:00pm for dinner only. No coupon is required.

Send your event information [email protected]

Events and more

Up and Coming

Friends of the Monterey Public Library'sChocolate and Wine Tasting

Benefit set for Feb. 18The Friends of the Monterey Public Library pres-

ents the 6th Annual Chocolate & Wine Tasting Benefit, on Fri., Feb. 18, 7 - 9 p.m., at the Library, 625 Pacific Street, Monterey. Sample a wide variety of local wines and a dazzling array of chocolate goodies ranging from cakes, brownies, candies, petit fours, fondue, cookies, ice cream, chicken and vegetarian molés, chocolate beer and more. The event will feature a silent auction, live music and door prizes. All proceeds go to the purchase of books and other library resources.

Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. At-tendees must be 21 years of age and older to attend. For more information call 831.646.3949.

Do you like to sing?The Monday-Night Choir, formerly an MPC class,

but now an independent choir, is looking for a few good voices. Rehearsals will be at Living Hope Church on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 9:00 pm, beginning January 31st. Songs for the upcoming May 23rd concert will include: "When I'm Sixty-Four" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the Mozart "Alleluia," and "I Want Jesus to Walk with Me." For more information call the director, Carol Kuzdenyi, at 373-3306 or visit www.carolkuzdenyi.com


Central Presbyterian Church of Pacific Grove325 Central Avenue, 831-375-7207

Chabad of Monterey2707 David Avenue, Pacific Grove, 831-643-2770

Christian Church Disciples of Christ of Pacific Grove442 Central Avenue, 831-372-0363

Church of Christ176 Central Avenue, 831-375-3741

Community Baptist ChurchMonterey & Pine Avenues, 831-375-4311

First Baptist Church of Pacific Grove246 Laurel Avenue, 831-373-0741

First Church of God1023 David Avenue, 831-372-5005

First United Methodist Church of Pacific Grove915 Sunset @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove - (831) 372-5875

Worship: Sundays @ 10:00 a.m.

Jehovah’s Witnesses of Pacific Grove1100 Sunset Drive, 831-375-2138

Lighthouse Fellowship of Pacific Grove804 Redwood Lane, 831-333-0636

Mayflower Presbyterian Church141 14th Street, 831-373-4705

Pacific Coast Church522 Central Avenue, 831-372-1942

Peninsula Christian Center520 Pine Avenue, 831-373-0431

Peninsula Baptist Church1116 Funston Avenue, 831-647-1610

St. Angela Merici Catholic Church146 8th Street, 831-655-4160

St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal ChurchCentral Avenue & 12th Street, 831-373-4441

Seventh-Day Adventist Church of the Monterey Peninsula375 Lighthouse Avenue, 831-372-7818


Free heart-health fair Feb. 5 Get free health screenings, talk to heart and nutrition experts, sample healthy foods

and more at the second annual “Every Beat Counts” heart health fair at Del Monte Shopping Center from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, February 5.

Staff from Community Hospital will provide free blood pressure, cholesterol, and glucose screenings and interpret the results. They’ll also offer information on strokes, sleep apnea, smoking cessation, CPR, and Peninsula Wellness Center, Community Hos-pital’s Wellness Center, opening in Marina this spring. There will be “ask the experts” tables, with Richard Gray, MD, and Mike Barber, RN, both of Tyler Heart Institute, answering heart questions, and a registered dietitian answering nutrition questions.

Community Hospital’s bloodmobile will be in front of Century Theatres and shop-pers are encouraged to donate blood to help meet community need.

Participants may pick up a “passport” at the health fair stations or participating stores. The stores will mark the passport at each stop and then it can be turned in for a prize drawing.

The event is being held as part of American Heart Month, promoted in February by the American Heart Association.

FIRSTFRIDAY

PG

join us!

tonight!

Merchants and businesses will be open at least until 8 PM tonight (Friday) and each First Friday of every month. Wherever you see a green flag, there will be a welcome light on … and maybe free refreshments or entertainment.Or both!Meet Pacific Grove!

PeepsBrag a little! Send your achievements, be they awards, engagements, wed-

dings, births, graduations, to Cedar Street Times. If it’s about Pacific Grove, we want to hear it -- and so does everyone else!

Chance to Changewith T.A.S.K. 4 TEENS

(Together Achieving Successful Kindness)

Take a chance to win a dinner for you and 7 guests

prepared byExecutive Chef Benjamin Brown of Pebble Beach Company

Your evening will include:A special menu created, prepared and served by Chef Benjamin,

assisted by the elegant service of the members ofT.A.S.K. 4 TEENS

h • mWine from Arcadian Winery

•

A special presentation of the teen’s trip to NicaraguaAnd music of the country by Nicaragua’s own Philip Montalban

Tickets are $25.00 each or 5 for $100.00All proceeds of this dinner will fund the Nicaragua Project.

We are GRATEFUL FOR YOUR PART in helping usCHANGE a small part of the world…

h • m

Drawing will be Tuesday, February 7thWINNER WILL BE CALLED

•

Together with Monterey Pacific Rotary, students will travel Feb. 16 – 21, 2011, working with Los Quinchos Orphanage in San Marcos, as well as additional projects in Jinotepe and Managua, Nicaragua.

•Helping Hands are Happy Hands….

h • m

EMAIL:DiAnna L. Gamecho at

[email protected] purchase and pickup of tickets


Legal Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFile No. 20110079

The following persons are doing business as Realty World Premier Associates, 423 Pajaro St. #B Salinas CA, Monterey County, CA 93901; Sharon Shaw-Flores, 251 La Mesa Dr. Salinas, CA. 93901. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on Janu-ary 11, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact busi-ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 07/04/2004. Signed: Sharon Shaw-Flores. This business is conducted by an individual. Publica-tion dates: 01/14/11, 01/21/11, 01/28/11, 02/04/11.


The following person is doing business as Victorian House Cleaning and Maintenance, 547 Evergreen Road, Monterey County, CA 93950; Carmelita Garcia, 547 Evergreen Road, Pacific Grove, CA. 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on January 24, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. Signed: Carmelita Garcia. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 01/28/11, 02/04/11, 02/11/11, 02/18/11.


The following persons are doing business as Well Scents, 1243 Shell Avenue, Monterey County, CA 93950; Cheryl Diane Beller, 1243 Shell Avenue, Pa-cific Grove, CA. 93950. This statement was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on January 14, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 01/01/2011. Signed: Cheryl Beller. This business is conducted by an individual. Publication dates: 01/28/11, 02/04/11, 02/11/11, 02/18/11.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME:Petition of REBECCA GAMECHO & BUNRIM PIN Case No. M103221 Filed January 25, 2011. To all inter-ested persons: Petitioner Rebecca Gamecho & Bunrim Pin filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: present name REBECCA JEAN GAMECHO to proposed name REBECCA ELIZABETH PIN and COLTON LUKE GAMECHO to proposed name COLTON LUKE PIN. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of hearing date: March 18, 2011 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept. 14. The address of the court is: Superior Court of California, County of Monterey, 1200 Aguajito Rd., Monterey, CA 93940. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be pub-lished at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: CEDAR STREET TIMES. DATE: January 25, 2011 Judge of the Superior Court: Kay Kingsley. Publication dates: 1/28, 2/4, 2/11, 2/18/11.


The following person is doing business as Zoom Room Monterey Bay, 120 Central Ave, Pacific Grove, Mon-terey County, CA 93950; Anagol Singh Inc., 1122 Piedmont Ave, Pacific Grove, CA. 93950. This state-ment was filed with the Clerk of Monterey County on January 31, 2011. Registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. Signed: Ratna Anagol, CEO & President. This business is conducted by a corporation. Publication dates: 02/04, 02/11, 02/18, 02/25/11.

Outdoor classes Feb. 10offered by Regional Parks

Opportunities to peer down and examine tidepools and to look up at and study the night skies will be offered by the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District (mprpd.org) in a pair of programs next Thursday (Feb. 10).

For information on all winter activities offered by The Park District, please see the MPRPD’s fall/winter Let’s Go Outdoors! guide or go on-line at mprpd.org.

The Ebb and Flow of Tidepooling Rocky shores are a world in motion! Your guided tidepool discov-

ery begins with a brief introduction followed by a gentle search for sea life. Uncover the secrets low tide reveals in this captivating world. An enriched appreciation of our local seashore will accompany you when you return with the next low tide.

Ages 7-adult, an adult must accompany children 12 and younger, Thursday, February 10, 9:30 AM-11:30 a.m., Carmel location (see mprpd.org for details), $15 (district resident), $17 (non-district resident), or, $45/$50 for group of four. Instructor: Augustina Ursino.

Star Party Look at the night sky and revel in its vast mysteries. Come out and

join in as amateur astronomers share their knowledge of the cosmos. Hot drinks and cookies provided for free. Rain, fog or cloud cover cancels event.

All ages are welcome; an adult must accompany minors, Thurs., Feb. 10, 5:45 p.m.-7:45 p.m., Garland Ranch Regional Park parking lot, 700 W. Carmel Valley Road. Free. Instructor: Monterey Institute for Research in Astronomy. (For this program, please pre-register at 659-6065.)

Pre-registration is strongly suggested for all classes and programs offered by The Park District. Register online at ww.mprpd.org or in-person between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Tuesday-Friday at the MPRPD office, 60 Garden Court, Suite 325, Monterey (check, money order, Visa or MasterCard accepted). If space is available, there is an additional charge of $5 to register the day of the class. On-site registration begins 20 minutes prior to the start of the class. All check-in and registration closes 5 minutes before the class begins. For more information, please contact Joseph Narvaez, at 372-3196, ext. 3.

As the Board of the Feast of Lanterns works on this summer’s event, the time has come for interested girls to think about applying to serve on the Royal Court.

Applications will be available in schools from February 7, including Stevenson School, Pacific Grove Middle School, Pacific Grove High School, Santa Catalina, York, and charter schools.

They are also available for download from the Feast of Lanterns website at www.feast-of-lanterns.org, where a more extensive outline of the duties and responsibilities of the court is also available.

Applications will also be available at the Chamber of Commerce office on Central. Forms may be returned to the school offices or mailed to the Feast. They will be picked up on Tues., March 1. Personal invterviews before a select board of judges will be held on Sat., March 5, 2011 and applicants will be notified of the time and place in advance.

From 1958 through 1964, the young women who participated in the Feast of Lanterns Royal Court were part of the Miss Monterey County pageant, and Queen Topaz also held the title of Miss Pacific Grove. These pageants provided the college scholarship fund and schooled the young women in public speaking and community service. The traditions of the Royal Court as set forth in 1958 as part of an organization designed to assist young women prepare for their future continues today.

“The traditions and purpose of the Feast of Lanterns are held near and dear to the residents of Pacific Grove,” said Sue Renz, current Board president. They are: To further and enhance the culture, history, and heritage of Pacific Grove through civic and cultural activities including the annual Feast of Lanterns festival.

The Board of Directors and honored community members select the Royal Court each year “with seriousness of purpose, because it is the responsibility of the Board and the Royal Court to keep whole the purpose and traditions of the Pacific Grove Feast of Lanterns,” she said.

The responsibilities and commitment required of the Royal Court and their families include time, energy and the ability to represent Pacific Grove in a positive manner at all times, according to Renz. The Royal Court represents Pacific Grove at events in other cities, including the Obon Festival, the Salinas Rodeo, and the Monterey Fourth of July parade.

Renz offered this advice: “Before applying for the Royal Court, review the informa-tion included in the application package and on the Feast of Lanterns website. Discuss with your family what is required of you and your family during the Court’s reign. We want to be sure that you understand the commitment you are making and the respon-sibilities you are accepting before you apply to be a member of the 2011 Royal Court.All girls are eligible to submit a Royal Court application: who are in grades 8 through 12 at the time the application is due, and whose primary residence is in the Pacific Grove Unified School District, al-

though they are not required to attend a Pacific Grove public school.

Feast of LanternsRoyal Court applications

available Feb. 7PGUSD resident girls eligible


The Arts

Now ShowingPG Art Center

Exhibits

January 7-February 17, 2011NEW SHOW OPENING FEBUARY 25: WATCH FOR PREVIEW

“En Dehors du Temps (Outside of Time),” Photographs by Meredith Mullins

“Different Directions,” Photographs by Virginia Scott, gail nichols, Susan Lysik and Susan Hillyard

“Meanwhile... And Likewise...,” Mixed Media by Robert ArmstrongDrawings by Peter Plamondon

The Work of Studio Artist Sheila Delimont and Assistant Preparator Kait Kent

With more than 150 exhibitions over the past 35 years, you’d think as-semblage artist Ray Magsalay would be slowing down. Quite the contrary. The 72 year-old Magsalay is gearing up for a number of exciting shows in 2011. His year begins with an open reception celebrating the installation of his art in the Monterey Peninsula Airport on Fri., Feb. 11, from 5 p.m. To 7 p.m. The reception, with complimentary refreshments, will be held in the upstairs lobby of the airport.

Magsalay is the only Monterey Peninsula artist in the exhibition. He will share the exhibit space with a group of artists from the Bay Area through December 21st of this year. Magsalay’s assemblage art features a menagerie of materials composed into a visual storybook that draws viewers in closer to read. There is a spiritual aura that is evident in his work. He sees the discarded, recycled, and skeletal remains he uses in his assemblage as “life fragments.” If looked upon closely, everyone can find themselves in his work. It may be a toy from your childhood, an old bottle top, or a piece of jewelry that reminds you of your mother. Once assembled, Magsalay’s works of art are mesmerizing, holding viewers attention much longer than a canvas ever could.

Ray Magsalay and his wife, Carol live in Pacific Grove. After retiring from a 37 year career with the City of Monterey, his art alone couldn’t sustain him. He now dedicates a good deal of time to helping others with presentations and hands-on workshops with assemblage art and the art of bonsai to the youth and handicapped in our community.Magsalay’s work can also be seen at Sun Studios, 208 Forest Avenue, in Pacific Grove.

Artist’s Reception Assemblage Artist, Ray Magsalay

Monterey Peninsula AirportFriday, February 11, 2011 5pm—7pm

Assemblage artistopening at airport

Two award-winning Croatian musical groups, the Dubrovnik Guitar Trio and the vocal group Subrenum will present a free concert of music by Croatian composters and seclections of traditional Dalmation songs. the event will be held on Wed., Feb. 9 at 7:00 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium at the Monterey Institute of International Studies, 499 Pierce Street in Monterey. The concert is presented as part of a cultural exchange

between the sister cities of Monterey and Dubrovnik, Croatia. for more informa-tion call 831-646-5692.

SubrenumThe story about the

vocal group Subrenum begins in 1992. Their name has its origin in the old name for the region Zupa dubrovacka “sub brenum” and their members are truly promoting the tradi-tional vocal singing and cultural values.

They are one of the musical icons of ethnic art of the Dubrovnik region.Their devoted work is shown in the harmony of sound and refined feeling for

interpretation of the most demanding form of Dalmatian songs, which resulted with a number of awards and recognition and placed them in an eminent position of Croatian’s vocal family.

In the past few years they’ve increased their activities and have often appearances all over Croatia, Slovenia, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Czech Republic, Germany and USA, representing the beauty of original Dalmatian and Dubrovnik songs with big success.

From their latest participation in the international folklore festival in St. Petersburg, Russia in November 2010, vocal group Subrenum won maximum of 4 gold prizes.

Dubrovnik Guitar TrioHaving been enchanted by playing music together, Frano Matusic, Maroje Brcic

and Ante Skaramuca, the guitar teachers at the Music School of Dubrovnik, formed the Dubrovnik Guitar Trio towards the end of 1992.

Soon after founding the ensemble, they began giving concerts on the stages in Croatia and abroad (France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Russia, Spain, Sweden and United States of America), drawing the attention of both the audience and the reviewers.

Since such a guitar trio is not a conventional music ‘body’, original works for their repertoire are quite rare; therefore, the backbone of the programme of the trio is created by transcriptions of compositions originally written for other instruments and ensembles, and arranged by Frano Matusic.

Today there are more and more renowned Croatian composers, such as Zeljko Brkanovic, Niksa Njiric and Ivo Josipovic whose works The Dubrovnik Guitar Trio has had the honour to premiere.

In 2007, The Du-brovnik Guitar Trio was awarded by Croatian Society of Musical Art-ists for exceptional artis-tic reach. This diploma is named “Milka Trni-na” in honor of famous Croatian artist, and can be received only once during the artistic career.

Celebrate Sister Citiesat a free concert

PeepsYour achievementsPage 12 • CEDAR STREET Times • February 4, 2011

By Cameron Douglas

The Inn at 17 Mile Drive has hosted many gatherings, but none quite so spe-cial as on Jan. 15. That day, descendants of the house’s original family came home.

The 1920’s Craftsman-style house at the corner of Lighthouse and 17 Mile Drive first served as the home of George de Lorimier Sr., founder of the Mon-terey Bay Packing Company, who raised a large family with his wife Virginia. George was a shrewd businessman who built an organization to meet the needs of a burgeoning agricultural industry. Virginia, a powerful swimmer with a tre-mendous capacity for learning, became a master bridge player who frequently competed at tournaments in San Francis-co. One family member said: “As soon as two hands had been played, she could tell you what cards you were holding.”

Louise de Lorimier Bannon, daugh-ter of George Jr., organized the event. Her original purpose was to pay tribute to Tom de Lorimier, Louise’s uncle and the last surviving member of the original family that lived in the house. As rela-tives learned of the event, it grew into a gathering that filled the Inn and occupied many rooms in nearby lodging establish-ments.

In a day filled with poignant mo-ments, 103 members of the family de Lorimier gathered at the Inn. Innkeepers Jas Barbe and Sally Pauling, along with their staff, accommodated everyone with unflappable ease. The entire group came together for a portrait in the back yard, where many family elders had played as children.

Following a special mass at Santa Catalina Church, everyone went to the clubhouse at Bayonet & Black Horse Golf Course for dinner. There, brothers Jim and Dick de Lorimier told stories of pony rides, sailor suits and mutual admiration. “I wanted to be like him,” said Dick, pointing to his older brother. “So I became the starting forward on a championship basketball team.” He recalled a practical joke involving a can of sardines placed on the radiator of a new Buick convertible. Of the late Tom de Lorimier, Dick said, “There was one good-looking guy in the family, and that was Tom.”

(Top) Original family that lived at 213 17 Mile Drive. (Bottom) The extend-

ed family on Jan. 15, 2011.

At right: George de Lorimier Sr. launched the Monterey Bay Packing

Company.

Far right: Family matriarch Virginia de Lorimier.

The Inn at 17 Mile Drive hostsa family reunion — its own


Songs for Sean

By Emily Marien

Several students and teachers from the Pacific Grove High School have been par-ticipating in a fundraising campaign for a retired teacher’s son. Mr. Muhl’s son, Sean Muhl has been diagnosed with a brain tumor. To help offset the costs, the school held a benefit concert called, “Songs for Sean,” which made over $2,000 in dona-tions, ticket and art sales. At the “Songs for

Pencil and charcoal piece by Sean Muhl. PGHS art teacher Matt Kelly is exploring the production of limited edition prints of this and others of Sean’s work.

Retired art teacher Norm Muhl tells the Renaissance Assembly about efforts to riase funds to help pay for medical expenses for his son’s illness. Photo by Nate Phillips.

Sean” concert, PGHS art students sold their art, along with “Sean Muhl-Think Grey” bracelets.

The art classes under the new art teacher, Mr. Kelly, have been making and donating art to be sold for Sean Muhl’s benefit. A local gallery, The Mon-terey Bay Educational Center and Gal-lery (MBEC Gallery) at 153 Fountain, Pacific Grove, has graciously allowed PGHS students to exhibit and sell their art, with a portion of the proceeds going to the Sean Muhl Foundation.

Left: Josh Ollinger and Molly Hanmer, two PGHS graduates who returned to play in the concert. Right: Taylor Jones, drummer for Mozzo Kush.


By Marge Ann Jameson

Pacific Grove High School’s Natural High Club, which promotes a drug-free lifestyle, had originally scheduled a concert for last weekend but when news of Sean Muhl’s illness surfaced, they elected to ex-tend the concert and turn it into a benefit to help pay some of Sean’s medical bills. The band line-up was extended to seven, some of which came home from as far away as San Francisco to play the benefit.

In addition, art students sold their work and there were grey-colored unisex bracelets selling for $3 each.

Larry Hirst of Pacific Glass donated a number of glass pieces, glasses and framable pieces and more, and the students did glass etching on them. There were masks and two-dimensional pieces in a number of mediums.

Sean, who was a student at PGHS, was a photog-raphy student of Matt Kelly’s back then. His father, Norm Muhl, was the art teacher and, Kelly says, his “best friend at the high school.” Muhl taught there for 33 years. Today, Kelly is the art teacher and helped rally the art students around the cause.

The students raised more than $2000.But they’re not finished. Working with Monterey

Bay Educational Gallery, which is located at 153 Fountain in Pacific Grove, student and professional artwork is available, the purchase of which benefits the Sean Muhl Foundation. Students have prepared a number of pieces, and the gallery itself offers work by many other artists for sale to benefit the founda-tion — it’s what they do.

Co-owner of the new gallery, Tina Silvestri, says that she and partner Suzanne Blodgett will donate 25 percent of sales in February to the Sean Muhl Founda-tion. In addition, students and some of the other artists will donate their own consignee portions to the cause, garnering up to 80 percent for the foundation. Works for sale range in price from 25 cents to $25,000. There is artwork as well as jewelry.

There is a reception and drawing planned for Sunday, Feb. 27 from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to which the public is invited. The drawing will be for one of two items: A Rob Holt sculpture of a cypress tree has been donated, and is valued at $475. The other item is a 16-inch strand of cultured Braque pearls, valued at $295. Tickets for the drawing are $10 each and the win-ner need not be present at the drawing, which is set for 6:00 p.m. One hundred percent of the proceeds will go to the Sean Muhl Foundation.

Art at MBEC Gallery 153 Fountain, Pacific Grove

Drawing and reception Sun., Feb. 27

The gallery hours are 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Beginning Sunday, Feb. 13 they will also be open from 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. on Sundays. They will hold a grand opening in March.

Donations to the family may also be dropped off at the First National Bank of Monterey, payable to the Sean Muhl Foundation, or may be dropped off at Pacific Grove High School in the office.

Songs, art benefit ailing former PGHS student

Photos of Songs for Sean benefit concert by Nate Phillips


At the Renaissance Rally on January 26, the Gee Club sang the Star Spangled Banner (left) and the cheerleaders put on a performance (right). Everyone celebrated the top 10 Grade Point Average recipients from each class -- Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.

Orchestra students entertained, and the Poetry Out Loud performers competed, judged by staff. The winner, Robert Merchant, left, will go on to the county competition. Pacific Grove’s winner last year went all the way to the nationals after winning at the state level.

Freshman

Sophomores

Juniors

Seniors

Runner-up Ryan Walker Participant Evan Thibeau Participant Eugenia WangWinner Robert Merchant

Orchestra

Poetry Out Loud

PGHS Spring Renaissance Assembly


Mahalo Mondays4:30-10:00 p.m. During February

atHula’s Island Grill

and Tiki Room622 Lighthouse Ave.

Monterey831.655.4852

Hula’s has “a passion for fun, friendly, enthusiastic service, the freshest fish, great steaks, seafood, and an overall menu which includes a hint of Asian, a dash of Latin and a touch of Caribbean, all with Hawaiian inspiration.”

10% of dinner salesbenefit

Gateway Center

Have some GREAT food while supporting Gateway Center!All proceeds received will go toward operating expenses for the adults with developmental disabilities, whom we provide

with residential living and day programs. We look forward to seeing you, your friends and your family

at Hula’s! To view their menu, please go to www.hulastiki.com

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PACIFIC ASTROLOGY & HYPNOTHERAPYReadings, Healings, Tapping & more

Free newsletter

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Book PuBlishing servicesFree consultation • 27 Years Experience

All types of books • Consulting & developmentPatricia Hamilton, Publisher • 831-649-6640

[email protected]

Oh, Have a Taste!Richard Oh

Orzo pasta is typically used in cui-sines from Italy, Greece, and Turkey. Also known as Risoni, which means large rice. It now comes in different colors and many other dishes. I wanted to combine the earthiness of the mushroom with the sea element of the prawns and smokiness of the bacon. I love bacon…. There are so many ways to use bacon in numerous types of dishes from around the world. Arun Gupta of the Indypendent has pointed out how bacon possesses six ingredient types of umami, which elicits an addictive neu-rochemical response. It’s no wonder I’m so addicted to bacon. By adding bacon to other foods it gives it a higher flavor profile creating a “one-of-a-kind product that has no taste substitute.” I’ve had bacon in many different types of dishes, including bacon cupcakes. Yes, cupcakes…it went very nicely with the frosting, chocolate and Syrah. They even have bacon flavored floss on baconfreak.com. It makes me

want to floss every night… Bacon can be from different parts of the pig: from pok belly to side and back cuts. It is used all over the world. However, different countries use different parts of the pig as bacon. In the USA we use mainly the pork belly. I’ve been fortunate to have bacon in dishes from many different parts of this nation as well as Korea, Japan, Italy, Portugal, Canada just to name a few…and from some of the best chefs. Now I want to share this dish with you paired with a nice refreshing Chardonnay. “It’s refreshingly Monterey!”

Orzo (or Risotto) Prawns Bacon and Mushrooms

Serves four2 to 2 1/2 cups Orzo or substitute risotto16 –20 prawns deveined and cleaned1 bottle Otter Cove Chardonnay2 strips of bacon sliced into ¼” pieces½ Tbsp. Butter8 shiitake mushrooms cleaned and sliced1 green onion chopped1 ½ tsp. Garlic chopped or minced1 ½ tsp. Parsley1 ½ tsp. Oregano1 tsp. Rosemary1 tsp. Basil1 Lemon

Bring water to boil, add orzo, and let

it boil for 8-10 minutes over medium heat. Stir every 2-3 minutes. Drain the water before adding to the pan with prawns.

In a large pan melt butter over me-dium heat, add bacon, let it sit for 2 min-utes then add the prawns, rosemary, garlic, oregano, basil, and parsley, spreading it evenly over the pan. Turn prawns over in two minutes then add mushrooms and green onion. Let it cook for 4 minutes, stir-ring occasionally. Add ¾ cup chardonnay then add the orzo after it’s been drained and squeeze a little lemon. Let it cook for 4-6 minutes or until the chardonnay has reduced by ¾ of the way, stir occasionally. Add black pepper, salt, and or olive oil to taste. If you decide to add salt or olive oil, go very light since the saltiness and oil comes from the bacon.

You can use fresh or dried parsley, rosemary, oregano, or basil.

Plate and sprinkle Parmesan cheese and enjoy the flavors with family and friends while sharing a bottle of Otter Cove Chardonnay.

If you have questions or comments, please email me: [email protected]

Here’s one way to get your bacon ‘fix’

Orzo Prawn Bacon and Mushrooms: Pair it with Otter Cove Chardonnay


Cyber bullying, assault in Pikesvilleare on Mock Trial: Decision Saturday

A small team of dedicated students has been working for months to take a case of bully-ing to trial. Mock Trial, that is. This is the 14th annual event, and is hosted by the Lyceum.

Each year, the Mock Trial members prepare for months for the annual competition. They are given a case and the various team members play roles involved in the trial — victim, perpetrator, witnesses, expert witnesses and of course, attorneys. The judge, how-ever, is a real judge and the courtroom is a real courtroom, at Monterey Superior Court on Aguajito.

And they’re coached by real attorneys. “The legal professionals play a major role,” said Larry Haggquist, the PGHS teacher who coaches the students on their speaking skills and their opening and closing statements. He also works with the legal professionals coaching the Pacific Grove team, Elaine McCleaf and Diane Rosenthal, to whom he gives all credit. “I mainly support the kids,” he said.

And in case you’ve missed the goings on up to now, here’s a synopsis of the case:

People v. WoodsonPeople v. Woodson is the trial of Jesse Woodson, a resident of “Pikesville.” Woodson

is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and with violating a new anti bullying and cyber bullying statute.

The prosecution will allege that Jesse Woodson is the leader of a gang responsible for bullying a new Pikesville resident, Angel Sterling.

The prosecution states that Jesse made online threats toward Angel using online so-cial networking sites such as “FacePlace” and “Buddylink.” As a result of these commu-nications, Angel became extremely distraught and was unable to attend school. After some time had passed, Angel returned to school, and the prosecution alleges that Jesse followed Angel home and attacked Angel with a brick in an alleyway. Jesse was arrested for attack-ing Angel with a brick and violating the anti-bullying and cyber-bullying statue.

The defense alleges that Jesse is a good citizen and that Angel is overly sensitive, depressed, and angry about moving to Pikesville. Also, that Angel has exaggerated the issues at school.

The defense will argue that Jesse did not physically harm Angel and that, in fact, other suspects had the means, motive, and opportunity to attack Angel.

The pretrial issue is whether the new California (hypothetical) anti-bullying and cyber-bulling statute violates the First Amendment freedom of speech and expression. The statute bans harassing, threatening, and intimidating language made to students.

The prosecution argues that the statute is constitutional as it only prohibits language that falls within categories of speech that are unprotected by the First Amendment. The prosecution also argues that the statue is limited as it only applies to students and com-munications that interfere with the education of that student. Because the statue does not violate the First Amendment, the statute should be deemed constitutional, and the charge against Jesse should not be dropped and the trier of fact (trial court) should be able to determine whether Jesse is guilty as charged.

The defense argues that the statute unlawfully prohibits protected speech. It argues the statute bans speech that extends beyond threats alone and is therefore overly broad and vague. As a matter of law, the statute cannot be applied to Jesse’s conduct.

This year so far, Pacific Grove has advanced to be in the top two in Mock Trial and will meet the other top team, Carmel, on Saturday, Feb. 5 at 2:00 p.m. at the Courthouse. The public is invited to watch.

Above (L-R) Leif Swenson, George Laiolo and Isabella Fenstermaker are defense attorneys.

Left, Jenna Hively is a pre-trial attorney for the defendant, portrayed by Danielle Baudoux (right).

Above, the Pacific Grove High School Mock Trial Team at the Renais-sance Assembly.

Yann Brown, above, portrays expert witness Dr. Brook Crane.

Hannah Chung, above is witness Madison Jackson in the Mock Trial.

Above: the judge is a real judge. His name is Larry Hayes.


Pacific Grove

Sports

Breaker of the WeekJames Liu

Breaker of the Weekis sponsored by

Grade: JuniorSport: Boys Varsity BasketballAlso plays football

Honorable Mentions:Miles CutchinNick SunsubyJacob Elsey

Winning Wheels318 Grand Avenue

Pacific Grove375-4322

Breaker of the WeekSarah Spadoni

Times

Breaker of the Weekis sponsored by To sponsor Breaker of the Week

call Christelle Harris at831-324-4742

Grade: FreshmanSport: Girls JV SoccerAlso plays Volleball

Honorable mentions: Kellyn RodewalkSamantha Deams

Pacific Grove Individual StatsName FG FT 3PT REB AST PF ST TO BLKS PTSConsiglio, Michael 3-9 1-2 1-1 7 4 2 2 1 0 10Nickerson, Cale 2-5 1-1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 0 8Schrader, Dane 6-6 4-9 0 8 2 4 0 1 0 16Collins, Reade (Inactive) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vastola, Cyrus 0 1-2 0-1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1Harper, J.T. 2-8 4-4 2-4 6 0 3 0 0 1 14Grobecker, Kristian 4-9 0 0-3 4 2 5 1 1 0 8Cepress, Eric (Inactive) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Cutchin, Miles 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 17-37 11-18 4-12 34 11 16 4 4 1 57Pacific Grove Total Fouls:16

Boys BasketballPacific Grove - 57, Marina - 42

Jan. 27, 2010Photos by Nate Phillips


Health & Well-BeingNew You

Transform your negative beliefs. . .transform your life.

Rabia Erduman, CHT, CMP, RPP, CSTAuthor of Veils of Separation

831-277-9029www.wuweiwu.com

Transpersonal Hypnotherapy • ReikiCraniosacral Therapy • Polarity Therapy

Nervous System Healing • Trauma ReleaseCDs: Chakra Meditation, Relaxation, Meditation, Inner Guides

“Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is eternity.”

~Henry Van Dyke

A friend and I were talking about how long we’d known each other. When we realized it had been 24 years she said, “How does that happen?”

It’s easy to wake up and spend your day putting out fires and staying busy. But, those days turn into weeks, and years and before you know it - it’s New Years Eve 2012 - and your big goals and dreams are still sitting where you had written them…if you got that far…on the yellow legal pad.

In the words of Pink Floyd…“And then one day you find, 10 years have gone behind you, No one told you when to run, You missed the starting guy...”

You…Yes, You were born to succeed!You were born with all the po-

tential to succeed. You can achieve any goal you want... or can you?

When you were born you had no negative thoughts. No Limiting Beliefs. No self doubts. You could do anything.

But on your Journey through Life, you started to lose sight of that potential.

You started to doubt yourself. You start-ed to let negative thoughts fill your mind. Maybe somebody told you that you can’t succeed or that Life is hard and you be-lieved them.

You s ta r ted to deve lop l im-iting beliefs and you began to think you no longer have the potential to succeed. You may even be l ieve tha t you were not born to succeed, or worse, that you were born to suffer.

The truth is you still have all that potential… you’ve just buried it… you’ve dismissed it and you’ve let negative thinking, limiting beliefs and self doubt convince you that you can’t

On goal-setting and those New Year’s resolutions

or won’t succeed. So how do you unlock the potential

that you were born with? How do you turn things around and succeed?

Start by changing the way you see yourself.

If you feel that you can’t suc-ceed , tha t you’ l l only fa i l , and that no matter what you do… things won’t get better. Change this….NOW! Dismiss it. Don’t accept those thoughts. None of it is true.

No matter how bleak…economically or otherwise… things may seem you can and will succeed because you were born to succeed.

Tell yourself that if you like. Say it out loud: I was born to succeed. Say it again, only this time with a slight change: I am born to succeed!

You are born to succeed! That is the Truth of you!

When you think of past failures, or if you think you’ll only fail again, change those thoughts. Think of the times you did succeed. Go back as far as you have to.

Your mind will tell you things like… yeah, but that was then, you can’t succeed now. Who are you kidding. You can’t do that. There’s no way.

If that happens, change those thoughts. Push your mind to find ways to succeed.

Tell yourself, this time I’m doing things differently. Give yourself reasons to succeed.

The only reason your mind comes up with these excuses for not succeeding is because that’s what it’s used to doing.

Over the years you’ve developed a

pattern of thinking and a set of beliefs that have created your current outlook and your current life.

If you keep the same thought patterns and the same beliefs you’ll always have the same life… I guarantee it.

But if you change your thoughts, change your beliefs, change your out-look you will change your life… and I can guarantee that as well. It says: you want failure, I’ll make sure you get more. You see… your subconscious follows your current thought maps like a roadmap. So change what’s in your subconscious, give it a new map and you’ll get new results. Really!

But first you have to decide what that map is going to look like. You have to know what you want, then you can create the thoughts, beliefs, outlook and actions that will help you succeed.

When you do that on a regular basis you’ll be living up to your full potential. You’ll begin succeeding because that’s what you were born to do.

So don’t believe the naysayer in your head. Believe in yourself and your ability. You are born to succeed! You have all the ability to achieve your goals and live your dreams. Direct the power of your mind and subconscious mind to create the happiness, success, wealth, relationships and life you want today.

And…Remember…Have a tremen-dously Magnificent & Successful day…Everyday!

With Love & Blessings!Rhonda

Rhonda M. Farrah M.A., DRWA Author, Speaker, Entrepreneur, and Spiri-tual Teacher is dedicated to the practice of Health & Wellness Empowerment, assisting individuals in developing life strategies to help them help themselves. Rhonda’s Health & Wellness Empower-ment Coaching includes programs that allow us to become as healthy, fit and trim...in body, mind and spirit...as we

choose to be. Rhonda advocates all Well-ness…Personal, Physical, Environmental, & Financial Wellness…NOW!“There is a mighty Power within you. There is that Spirit of Life, Light, and Love. The more you feast on these ideas and fast from old corrosive ones, the closer you experience the Life you desire.”-Frank Richelieu, The Art of Being Your-self

Rhonda M. Farrah, MA, DRWAThe Wellness Institute International877-82COACH toll free 877-822-6224rhonda@HelpMeRhondaNOW.comwww.TheWellnessInstitute.tv

Speak Up, The World Is Listening!

Wellness EmpowermentRhonda M. Farrah, M.A.


The Green Page

By Cameron Douglas

Will electric cars become the norm? 100 years ago, many people thought the automobile would never replace the horse. Based on history and current conditions, it stands to reason our reality may change again.

Change has been on the way for decades. General Motors made an electric car called the EV-1 from 1996 to 1999. It was the first mass-produced and purpose-designed electric vehicle of the modern era from a major manufacturer. 1,117 units were produced to test the market. It could not be bought, only leased.

Although public reaction was positive, when the leases ran out the EV-1’s were taken back and destroyed. Reasons given included not enough range; liability problems; lack of available electricity for recharging; batteries too expensive; lack of replacement parts sales and too much cost to build. Many people felt the last two were the real is-sues, and that it was a power play by the oil companies to keep drivers using gasoline. A few non-operational EV-1’s are still in museums.

At its peak of design, the EV-1 had a range of 100 to 140 miles on a single charge. It packed 137 horsepower and could deliver full torque anywhere in its 7,000-rpm operating range. “Believe it or not,” said lessee Tom Hanks, “that sucker really goes!”

With the more recent success of the Toyota Prius and other hybrid vehicles, coupled with intensified attention to climate changes and rising oil prices, the auto industry’s attention has turned again to all-electric vehicles. Two new models, the Chevy Volt and the Nissan Leaf, are in production. In fact, the Volt was released last December and has replaced the Prius as the most fuel-efficient car sold in the U.S. EPA tests show it has a total range of 379 miles using a combination of battery power and its on-board gasoline-powered generator to make electricity. In this way, it is rated at 99 mpg. It recharges from a regular 120-240 residential outlet.

The Nissan Leaf (a bacronym for Leading, Environmentally friendly, Affordable, Family car) is all-electric. Nissan claims a top speed of more than 93 mph. The Leaf

Plugging in to electric cars

Right, top: The new Triac is produced in Salinas. It was unveiled recently. Photo by Michelle Manos.

Right, bottom: An EV-1 “filling up.” Photo by Kenneth Adelman.

Below: The EV-1’s successor, the Chevrolet Volt. Photo from Wikipedia Commons.

uses a front-mounted 120-horsepower electric motor and a lithium-ion battery pack. Range estimates vary from the EPA’s conservative 73-mile estimate to Nissan’s opti-mistic 100 miles. The Leaf uses two charging ports: one for slow 120-volt charging, and a fast, 440-volt port. Fast charging is said to shorten battery life, which is estimated to be about 7 years.

One marketing difference in the EV-1 was that it had 2 doors. The Volt is a 4-door, and the Leaf is a 5-door hatchback.

A cottage industry of all-electric vehicles has opened up. An area company called Green Vehicles is based in Salinas. They currently employ 12 people to manufacture the 3-wheel Triac 2.0. This zero-emission vehicle has a range of 100 miles and a top speed of 80 mph. It charges on either 120 or 240 power.

Green Vehicles also imports a gasoline-powered van called the Moose. At the Green Vehicle factory in Salinas, the gasoline drivetrains are removed from the Moose and electric power goes in. The Green Vehicle website claims the Moose is legal to drive on roads with a 35-mph speed limit or less.

The Moose was tested by Pacific Grove Public Works. “It has its niche,” remarked Public Works Superintendent Mike Zimmer. “It could be used by municipalities for light duty.” He said his department is more in need of a different configuration, such as a small truck with a bed.

At the beginning of the 20th century, the automobile faced a tough challenge: how to create enough infrastructure to fuel the new machines in such a way as to extend their range of operation. Today, electric cars are facing that same challenge. Many new models have been designed to be charged at home. To fill the gaps, agencies are plan-ning electric car charging stations for use by motorists who are traveling.

Senior Planner Sarah Hardgrave said the city has not yet solidified plans for charg-ing stations in Pacific Grove. Meanwhile, the Transportation Agency for Monterey County and the Association of Monterey Bay Area Governments are working to get charging stations installed. AMBAG’s $25,000 project will be funded by a grant from the Monterey Bay Regional Air Pollution District.

Documents

February 4th Issue