Carmel Pine Cone 1999-01-15

36 Pages·62.6 MB·English

by  Carmel Communication, Inc.

-
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
' CARMEL,CA
Permit. No. 149
VO~UME 84 NO.3 On the Internet: www.carmelplnKone.com January 15·2.1, 1999
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Felonies in C a r m e l
SHERIFF INVESTIGATES
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; .d r o p 40 percent
CALENDAR SALES PITCH
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By KIRSTIE WILDF "W~UY.Quld-be soooooo happy if you - I
would support our anti-drug spring sea By TAN..ARA GRIPPI The decrease "can be attributed to the I
THE VOICE on the phone sounded son sports calendar!" the female gushed, effort we've put forth over the last several I
like it belonged to a bubbly high school tellinB the businessman that the money CARMEL'S OVERALL crime rate years to increase patrols in the neighbor-
cheerleader. he contributed to buy an advertisement dropped 30 percent in 1998, a reduction hoods," Poitras said. · I
that police credit with increased awareness In 1998, the 'police received only three
on the.c alendar would go to 'I
support ''scholarships at in the community and boosted patrols. reports of stolen vehicles. The number was
The Carmel· Police Department's year triple that in .1997.
Carmel High."
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. Good-hearted locals, in end r~port, titled "Part I Crimes," includes There haven't been as many stolen cars
felonies such as rape, assault, burglaries because "citiZens .are not as willing to leave I
cluding more than a dozen
I
businesses contacted by The and· vehicle thefts. It stated that such inci their keys in their cars," Poitras said.
_Pine Cone, responded by dents were down 40 percent. Numbers re~ain low for me more seri
The number of burglaries lowered from . ous crimes in Carmel. There were no
giving checks ranging from
24 cases in 1997 to 16 reports in 1998 - a reported rapes or murders in Carmel in
$70 to more; than $400 dur
"significant" decrease, according to
ing the past year to the
Palmdale-based All Star Carmel Police Detective Sgt. Pete Poitras. See CRIME page 5A
Calendar Co.
But Lucy .Willman of The Tourists robbed at gunpoint
Crossroads center
shoppi~;~g
accidentally sent her third
check directly to Carmel o·n Casanova St£eet _..
. High week, and was
ta~t
.. ~-"·: oll~!'ld!!~~ '.•\,!i- ~.-•-. ~=cl .... ' , -- ·' ' " }. .... ... _,.. . -
school
repreJen~tive
By TMAARA GRIPPI The two tourists bad just finished dinner
called her to say CHS had
at a downtown restaurant and were return
nothing to do with All Star
JUST AFTER hearing news of a 40 ing to La Playa Hotel via Casanova Street,
Calendar Co. (A.S.C.C.).
percent crime reduction, Carmel received just north of Eighth Avenue when they
Willman really ·got miffed
art unwelcome wake-up call Jan. 13: a heard someone behind them,
when she learned that an.a d ~nning
...: -:.::. ..~. ..: -:- ... she bought in 1998 was not ~ masked robber held up two tourists at g'un . yelling !'hey, hey," Poitras-said.
point as they were walking along Casanova They turned around to see a man in a ski
printed on the calendar that
,.,.,
.........,...,.......( '..,,... ..lift. .:_ ::'_, ·,/.' .': . •;. .: . : ~!).<J~ .~ ;;·, ::,.;:;:~r,$ i:]i.:;;l was delivered to the high Street at 9:25 p.m. mask holding a gun who reportedly told
L:;::. . .... . ... school. The suspect accosted the two men with them, "This is a real gun. I want your
.--;-·.·;H~--:· ; .::.:.~ --=--~ ~~:.~.-lliiiiG
a .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol and money."
Advertisements on the CHS spring' athletic calendar
took $142, according to Carmel Detective
were sold to several local businesses. See CALENDAR page 6A
Sgt. Pete Poitras. See ROBBERY page lOA
Keeley: 'Drive a stake through heart of Hatton freeway'
.
.
By PAUL MILLER posal once and for all. . be made on alternate proposals to relieve ed Governor Gray Davis said he was going
"We should end four decades of dispute traffic congestion at the mouth of Carmel to direct the new head of Caltrans to review
AssEMBLYMAN Fred Keeley said . about that freeway during the next few VaiJey. a number of highway projects around the
this week that, with a Democrat in the months," Keeley said. "Once we drive a stake through the heart state - including the Hatton Canyon free
Governor's mansion and a new group of After meeting with Maria Contreras of the Hatton Canyon freeway, hearts and way.
state transportation officials in place, he Sweet -. newly appointed Secretary for minds can be focused on improvements to Sweet, who has overall responsibility
thinks the time is right for Hatton Canyon 'Business, Housing and Transportation - the existing highway," Keeley said.
freeway opponents to kill the highway pro- Keeley was optimistic that progress could Shortly after taking office, newly elect- See KEELEY page 6A
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On The Beach
Highlights
SEC1'JCt,l A NEWS· SPOAJS. QPINOJr. . .. it quits
c~lls
A lost and found angst ............... 2A
Police log: sleeping on the job. ..... : . 4A. 8C after 13 years
An
architect tum& artist ... : .......... 11 A
Sports: end of a losing I!Jtreak . . . . . . . . . 13A
Letters, opinion ... . -.•........... . 14A. 8C By PAUL MILLER
Gary Tate responds to tha Grand Jury .. 15A
Pebble Beach Co. argues for subdlvi$ion 16A KELLY SORENSEN looks like a
man who has spent a big part of his
SECTJCI\! B: ARTS & ENJEBTAINI'liENT life· in the chilly and challenging
Venerable Jazz Store gets new name . . . . 18 embrace of the .. Pacific Ocean. The
Folk legend Mary McCaslin performs ..... 18 tousled b·Jonde hair, the perpetual tan,
Book ccHiuthored by blind Pof:neranian ... 38 the relaxed attitude - all these things
People & Places ...................... 48 indicate that Sorensen was born to
Movies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . 48 surf.
~ cooks lunch for Jacques Pepin ... 78 But he is also a successful local
Images by many Westons gathered ...... 88 businessman whose Carmel store, On
The Beach Surf Shop, has been a fix
SECTION C: REAL ESTATE ture on Mission Street since 1986_.
No crawling required in this crawl space . . 4C · This week Sorensen reluctantly
.P ost Ranch wins laurels .. ~ .. . . ·. .. ~ . . .. 4C announced that the ·Cannel store will
The man who kept Point t.obos wild ..... 5C hul its doors at the end of next month. DIGITAL ~TO/MU MIUER
Kelly Sorensen (leftl giks some local surfing tips to Andy Palmer of los Angeles oher
See SURF page 2A announcing that his Carmel store, On The Beach Surf Shop, will soon close.
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2A The Carmel Pine Cone january 15 t 19QQ
Two hour quandary .over eflds in arrest
found · w~llet
By TNMRA GRIPPI old. Carmel woman who was no doubt
.relieved that the police had been involved.
WHAT BEGAN as a simple case of a
man who found a wallet in the park turned
SURF
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into a scuftle with police and ended with
Great Loc~tion, Excellent Rooms, the man. being taken away in handcuffs,
From page JA
facing three charges.
The Carmel Police seemed as surprised "From day one we were· about locals,"
Wonderful .Shopping.
as anybody by the unexpected turn of Sorensen said, "but Carmel has changed
events . and a lot of people don't want to come
Perfectly located tp fashionable Nob Hill, exotic China~own, ." We wound up having t~ arrest him downtown much anymore!'
because he would not give up the wallet," According to Sorensen, parking is the
· fabulous restaurants, famous Union Square
said Carmel Police Detective Sgt. Pete number one problem for a business that
and cable cars: .. all right here.
Poitras. relies on local residents for most of its rev
According to police, Wayne George . enue. His other sto~e, on Lighthouse
Call about our SPECIAL_P ACKAGES that include: Zekkey, 60, of Cannel, discovered the .wal Avenue in 'New Monterey, started out as a
let in PiCcadiUy·Part on Jan. 10. H.e then little brother to· the flagship Carmel store,
•· Parking • Breakfast • Wine Tasting •
spent two hours in The Fabulous Toots but last year it did twice ~ much business.
$50 towards dinner at Restaurant Oritalia
Lagoon, trying to figure out what to do "Even people who live in Carmel or
with the wallet and the $500 inside. Carmel Valley tell me they prefer driving
He even discussed the matter with into Monterey than coming into Carmel,"
employees at Toots, who told:-hlm he Sorensen says.
should tum the wallet over to police. His shop was a prime hangout for
However, the man made it clear to the folks Carmel kids over the years, and On The
at Toots that "he dido 't want to involve the Beach sponsored "a whole bunch of
pI olice," Poitras said. events" at the Carmel Youth Center, he
After two hours, the employees at Toots says. "But now the kids go to Alvarado
590 Bush Street at Stockton San Francisco 888. 242.7835
finally decided that it was time to inv_olve Street or Cannery Row, which they dido 't
. .... Member of 1M Kimpt011 Hot~l Group the police. When Officer Dirk Stoddard do in the '&Os." .
arrived on the scene at 4:41 p.m., Zekkey Sorensen· says he took a big risk when
.• allegedly tried to slip out of the bar. he started the store at the tender age of 20 .
"He· refused to cooperate and tried to He thanks former partner, Mike Locatelli,
I'
leave,'' Poitras said. "The officer had t.o and his then-landlord, Dick Bruhn, for
physically detain him." helping him get the business going.
Zekkey was arrested and charged with Won't Sorensen, who lives with his wife
resisting arrest, misappropriation of found and two children in Pebble Beach, regret
and possession of less than an not being in Carmel every day?
p~operty
ounee of marijuana,; Poitras said. "I sure will miss being able to run down
Police returned the wallet to a 76-year- the street to surf after work," he says.
. '
.. t. Large selection of styles & sizes.
Finishing and delivery available.
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FRIDAY
PREPARE
• FOREST AVE. • FW:FIC GROYE • 848-1880
FOR THIS
SPECIAl Mon- ~ 10-5 • Sun 12.o4
EVENT! M M$rOdCMII~ •WO.,. Slme /Ia Cllh • Fnltq & Ollirl Mlltit
SALE CONTINUES
THROUGH MON.DAY,
JANUARY 18TH, BUT
SHOP EARLY FOR
BIG PICfURE
BEST SELECTION! SMALL BUSINESSES GET THE WITH
MONTEREY COUNTY BANK
CAFFE &. COMPANY
OF CARMEL
SEASIDE FABRIC STORl 246 CROSSROADS BLVD., CARMEL
[phone]
1760 FREMONT BLVD. 394-2200
SELE~TED FABRICS Since their wedding day in 1994 overlook
ing the Pacific, just off Ribera Road, Bill
50;1,
and Marcia Liles dreamed of buying a busi
ness and moving to the Monterey Peninsula
from Texas. Wheri they learned that Caffe
& Company of Carmel, a wonderful cof
-~QL,-ENDS feehouse in the Crossroad was available,.
they felt it would be ideal. Thanks to
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the dream! II! Bill, a retired ban.ker himself,
YARD -
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Charles Chrietzberg rank right .u p there
with the best of them."
WUU.. A Muda Ula
Caffe A ComP.IIny
CRAfT STORE
425 W;AS'RI . ST. . 644-0157
7~TO5N %
OLDEST locALU'-0WNFD BANK IN MONTEREY CouNTY
SBA PREFERRFD LENDER SINCE 1993
48 HouRS BA LoAN APPROVAL
SE·LECTED
CoNSISTENnY A F~IEND OF SMALL BUSINESS
CRAFTS
OF _.
60 I Munras Avenue, Downtown Monterey 6494600
3785 Via Nona Marie, Carmel Rancho 625-4300
' ' SP'ECIALS! 1 · ~--5 ' . ~42 LighthouTshee A Hvoel.m, Paanc iBf1i1ci lGdiroogve 655-4300
Salinas SBA Express 422=4600
SJ••,..,:,, ,;.
;.,.,, tu ... n-.H•-,
Monte~y County Bank HI tortcally. _
The Leader In SBA undJng
For Monte~y County
____
Member F.D.I.C. • SBA Preferred Lender • Equal Housing Lender
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January 15, 1999 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A
Council alters 'supportive' letter On dam to read as 'neutral'
By TAMARA GRIPPI Other council members didn't see a acre-feet of water which could be made study the potential impact of traffic going
need to change the letter, arguing that its available for development by the proposed through Carmel - motorists trying to
WHILE VafiNG to approve a com messages made sense. "I would not change dam and how that water would be distrib avoid the back-up of construction trucks at
ment letter on the latest environme'ntal a word," said Carmel City Councilwoman uted. , the Carmel Valley Road and Highway 1
study on ·.the Carmel River Da~ and Paula i-lazdovac. The city's letter also .asks that the SEIR intersection.
Reservoir Project, the Carmel City Counc:;il Hazdovac ultimately voted with the rest
decided Jan. 12 to make certain changes to of the council 'to approve the letter with the·
"neutralize, the its statement on the dam. changes.
Deadline for comments on Some speakers at the meeting also <J,Ues
_st:~l:lm_ittiQg
the supplemental environmental impact tioned whether the city's proposed letter
report (SEIR) to the Monterey Peninsula was the wrong message. "I'm very
ser~ding
Water Management District is Jan,. 15. concerned about the next-to-last para
a
· During its meeting, the council ~leted graph," said Linda Anderson, "In my opin
paragraph near the end of the city's pro ion, that can only be read as a statement ef
posed <pmment letter asserting that "the total support for a 24,000-acre-foot dam on
city is pleased that the proposed Carmel the Carmel River."
WE TAKE PRIDE {N OUR WORK & ·. YOUR HOME.
River Dam and Reservoit Project will Council members were careful to add a
Serving
develop a legal long-term water supply and paragraph -at the beginning of the letter
Carmel • Pebble Beach • Monterey • Pacific Grove
provide adequate drought protection for explaining that the council hasn't taken an
· citizens Qf the Monterey official stance on the dam since 1994. · for over 6 years
~xisting
Peninsula." The council also voted to include a
LocAL REFERENCES AVAilABLE
The scrapped paragraph also included request for analysis of how the dam would
statements asserting "the city ~s also affect the sand at the mouth of the river. Call Martha Rogers
pleased that the proposal will restore a con The city's letter -written by Carmel Tete: 394-9213 • Cell: 812-3035
stant streamflow in the Carmel River envi Assistant Planner Chip Rerig - asks that
ronment. This benefits fish, vegetation, the supplemental environmental impact CALLS RETIJRNE.D PROMPTI..Y
riparian habitats, as well as the overall aes · report include more information about 799
thetic quality of region."
Some council members
·argued that the scrapped
paragraph implied that the
city officially supported the
dam project.
"It seems a little simplis
tic," said Carmel City
Councilwoman Barbara
Livi,ngston. "But there are
no guarantees. Does the city
council really believe all
that?"
While the current city
council has not taken an
official stance on the dam,
the 1994 council voted
unanimously to support the
Los Padres Dam, which
was essentially the same
project.
Canfaly .... fcibrics
Livingston, who voted to
support the dam in 1994, and leathers app••.d Jo
told the council, "I have to
the frames gives eadi '. .
tell you how much I regret
that vote. I chalk it up to pie(e of furnihn a
political naivete." lleaulr.11iat
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4A The Carmel Pine Cone· january I 5, 1Q 9Q
Yule trees nearly fuel big bonfire
Police&
HERE'S A look at 50me of the significant calls logged by the Cannel-by-the-Sea Police
Sheriff's Log Department and the Monterey County Sheriff's Department last week.
• SUNDAY, JANUARY ·3
Carmel-by-the-Sea: Assisted in arrest of a purse snatch suspect at Carpenter and 6th.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: .T ransient was sleeping in courtyard at Great Western B~nk. Move'd
on.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: lnfonnation passed on from city hall
that the owner of a store at San Carlos and 7th may be living
at the store. Knocked several times but no answer. All lights
were off, but music could be heard inside. Owner called a
short time later stating he had been inside working late.
Forward to city hall code enforcement.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: Security check at Piccadilly Park
found one ground lamp knocked over. Public works notified.
Carmel area: Hacienda Carmel resident reported hearing
someone yelling, "No, no, give me my money!" The yelling
was CQming from the hills to the south of Hacienda Garmel.
She then heard what she thought was someone getting hit.
Area check made, nothing found.
Carmel VaUey: Cachagua Road resident reported finding
what appeared to be a harvested and abandoned marijuana
growing Qperation near her property.
Carmel Valley: Individual reported unknown person(s)
stole her purse while she was attending a New Year's party at
the Plaza Linda Restaurant.
Big Sur: A fire was reported in Mill Creek drainage, on a
Dempsey Flats property. The' property owner w.as contacted
while maintaining the fire, which was being used to clear
brush. He was cited for having the fire without a permit.
Carmel area: Summit Field Road resident reported that
his mailbox bad been vandalized during the night.
.
See POLICE LOG page BC
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1999
'All we can do is to
make it as difficult
9
J ·t h i s
as possible when ' t t
e v e JP>··Jr o e e
they (those crimi <C
nals) do come
here.'
f o r e s t · f o r
y e a r s
- Sgt. Pete Poitras
o
til
CRIME
lg
ts
a From page JA F thee .. .
e. 1998, compared with one <0>~ -n c e x t c c e n t u r y
reported rape in 1997. The
ye·ar of 1997 was also 9
homicide-free .
. Poitras · also credited 9
Carmel's citizens for being
s a m c e o
more vigilant. "They tend e
"'to call us more if they
J~~iee something suspi
g
cious," he said.
ta
The percentage of those
serious crimes solved by
;)
police went down from 38
ll
- percent in 1997 to 21 per
cent in 1998. .
a
d
A tough towa
1r
~
for criminals ;!
~-
"Part II" crimes .it'
ll
-
including forgery, fraud,
'
..
embezzlem nt, vandalism,
narcotics and domestic
·.l
incidents - went down 17 1'
percent in 1998. I
· "There's not much we
can . do to reduce Part II I
crime," Poitras said. "All
we can do is· to make it as
1
difficult as possible when.
they (those criminals) do
,
come here."
Reports of embezzle
ment decreased from six
cases in 1997 to just two
cases in 1998. Carmel
experienced a similar re-.
duction in fraud cases: only
one in 1998 compared to
five.in 1997.
Vandalism remained
dead even with 17 reported .
cases in 1997 and again in
1998. Narcotics cases in
Carmel · increased from
only one case in 1997 to six
in 1998.
Part II crime solved by
Carmel police increased
from 68 percent of cases
resolved in 1997 to 81 per
cent last year.
Trees mean open space and natural beauty. To protect this treasure, Pebble Beach Company has already:
Poitras said that Carmel e
Created the International Audubon Society's first California Cooperative Sanctuary golf course.
was lucky that its police
e Spent $1 millio-n to fight pitch canker, a fungus that could destroy 85o/o of California's Monterey pines.
officers have the time to
e
Deeded 900 forest and coastal acrts in permanent nature preserves.
pursue investigations of all
crimes and attempted We now proposeJimitiog future growth in the Del Monte Forest ef!e" "'ore.
crimes in the city.
The detective pointed to
. a recent case of what police
believe was an aborted rob Our Proposal: ·
bery attempt at Le Bijou
Fine Jewelry store Dec. 21.
Reduce Density 65% - 316 homt'S and a golf
In that case, three suspects
rourse
attempted to lock the own instead of 889 homes rhat maximum wnirig
ers in the store while a now allows.
fourth man stood on the
street as a lookout, accord Deed More Open Space - another 400 acres as
ing to police. permanent nature preserve - keeping more than
However, after one of 1,300 acres of natural open space within Del Monte
the owners managed to slip
Forest, forever.
out of the store, all four of
the suspects fled. After a Proua More lila - We will plant a healthy new
resident supplied the police title in the Forest for auy rnatu1e title ~ and
with the full license plate
s:M: 20,000 trees that old plans would have mnoved.
of the suspects' car, Poitras
has been able to track down
one of the men.
Al~ugh no crime had
actually been committed,
police are taking the inci
dent seriously and want to
· se~d a strong message to
would-be criminals, Poitras
said. I
I ~!:!!~~ ~<:?;:!f~~!.
"If you commit a crime
in this town we will chase.
we
you.u ntil catch you," he www.pebblebnch.com f
said.
' '
6A The Carmel Pi~ Cone January 15, 1999
CALE.NDAR
down, saying, "I already bought an ad in to local businesses, including Caf6
the calendar." Gringo, Toy in the Attic, Tony's Frame
From page JA
Schmidt ~d ·the contract he signed Shop, Mediterranean Market and Andrew
Willman thought sh~ was dealing with Carmel High · indicated the school would be getting two T. Jackson art studio. .
kids. The invoices came complete with chirpy handwritten scholarships from A.S.C.C., one for $250 "I spent over $400 on a color ad,"
m,essages like, "Lucy you're the best!" and little smiley and one for $500, plus a fee of $300. Jackson told the Pine Cone. "1\vo little
face drawings that looked like they could only have come Linda (:arr, bookkeeper at the high bouncy gir!s came in and picked up the
from a teenage girl. school, said she received only one check check. They told me I'd get three copies,
Willman called the sheriff and deputies visited Carmel for $300 in 1998. but I didn't see any."
High Attlletic Director Hans Schmidt to begin an inv~ti­ The terms of the contract were disput Wiliman said she, too, was promised a.
gation of the calendar company. ed by Sandy Thacher, ·office manager of calendar showing her ad. She says she
A.S.C.C., who·s aid the company "always didn't receive it.
Coatract expired signs two-year agreements." She refused Complicating the confusion among
~hmidt told The Pine Cone that he did sign a contract to disclose the amount of money the com advertisers, boosters and Carmel High is
with A.S.C.C. in early 1998 for one spring-season calendar. pany had sent to Cannel High. Although the fact that Schmidt apparently signed
But last year he decided not to do any more business she ·acknowledged that her salespeople another contract with a ·competitor of
·A .S.c.c.,
with them. "I told them very clearly mqre than once that have very young-sounding voices, "They the CommerCial Newspaper
we were not going to get involved again. I know they do not pretend to be students. They always Service out ·of Meridian, Idaho, to do a
PHOTO~STIE WLDf
haven't printed any more calendars, because I haven't sent say they are calling on behalf of the fall season calendar. The Pine Cone ·
All Star Calendar Co.'s-Darrell
them any of our team schedules,'' he said. school," she said. up spoke to Kyle Johnson, production man
Green picked checks in
According to school officials, boosters who raise money Young-voiced females named Bambi,. ager at Commercial Newspaper Service;
Carmel January 14.
for Carmel High were dismayed when they tried to sell ads Shayla, Olga and Tracie, who work in who said his company "had 1oo many
in the high school yearbook; businesses kept turning them Southern California successfully soJd ads . problems in Carmel. We aren't doing any
1
calendars with them now." Out of the revenue from· 17
Carmel business ads printed on that calendar, Cannel High
School receiv~d about $175, according to the bookkeeper:
.
.
Congratula' tions
Picking up tbe· checks
Word traveled fast· around Carmel this week among
businesses and boosters who were suspicious of the calen
dar solicitations. The Pine . Cone was alerted by
Peninsula Residents-
Mediterranean Market General Manager David Townsend
that All Star Calendar Co. was picking up a check Jan. 14.
The driver, Darrell Green, also called on Caffe and Co.,
Blue Dog Gallery and Trotter Gallery, whose owner asked
Carmel police to investigate. .
. Green told The Pine Cone that he's had soroe trouble
.·• Together We Reached Our
delivering the calendars to schools on time. "I just
dropped-off 500 calendars to a school for a sportS season
that is almost over," he said. ''They should have been Heliv-
1998 Conservation· Goals! ered in November." .
· One of the owners of All Star, Jesse Moers, acknowl
edged that late calendars have been a problem, but he said
... it was the schools' fault. "They sometimes don't send us
~·
'-t~ ·their schedules until half-way through the season, so in
I
those cases we·c an't help being late."
But Moers vigo.-ously defended his company. "We ~erve
1.400 schools in 10 states, providing them with money for
.o ur hard work conserving water . athletic programs and scholarships," he said. He "was
adamant that Schmidt signed a two-year contract and that
l during 1998 paid off. Together,
a spring sports calendar will be printed, containing all the
'
we were able to stay within our ads that have been sold.
Moers also pledged that· Carmel High will get $750 in
reduced allotment of water from the
scholarship money in time for the spring awards banquets
State Water Resources Control Board in at the end of the school year.
Carr asks loeal businesses who want to support the
Until we firi.d a long-term
1998. ~ 5chool to buy an ad in the yearbook. That•money goes
•
directly to Carmel High, she said.
solution for our water supply, we will
continue to work together on a _
KEELEY
vigorous conservation program.
From page JA
for state highway construction and who oversees Caltrans,
"Thanks to your efforts · As you are well aware, Cal-Am has
told Keeley she would "work with him" to eliminate the
we were successful in been working hard to conserve water Hatton Canyon freeway plan, according to Keeley.
Keeley spoke highly of an alternate plan offer~d last
1998. Let's keep up during the last couple of years and has
year by a group of business owners from The Crossroads
the good work." been ·reaching out to the community to Shopping Center - including four-laning Highway 1
between Carmel Valley Road and Ocean Avenue with
implement conservation measures
underpasses replacing the existing traffic signals.
Judith L. Almond A vocal freeway supporter, Chuck Poland, reacted wirh
mandated by an order from the State
Mailager dismay to Keeley's statements. "Since he is from Boulder
Water Resources Control Board. The Creek, Keeley will apparently oppose anything that would
!
improve our quality of life," Poland said.
goal was ambitious, but in 1998 we
made it together. We can't rest on our laurels .... WE MUST KEEP
TllpRSD~Y, JAN. 21sr, Devvy Kidd, from the Wallace
UP THE GOOD WORK! Remember, the mandatory conserVation
Institute wtll be speakmg to the Carmel Republican
measures are still in effect. Women Federated at. a lui)Cheon at 9uail Lodge Val~ey
room at 1 1: 30. Ms. Kidd wall be spe_akang about protectmg
our U.S. Constitution against treaties not ratified by our
U.S. Congress. For reservations call Kathy Fosmark 831-
Ca~~~m
373-523K
W.ter conservation is just one way works with you.
to protect our natural resources.
www.calamwater.com
[email protected]
KITCHENS • BATHS
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
[phone]
CREATIVE DESIGN
455-2149 .
--=~" California.-American Water Company
I ' Peninsula's partner in protecting the environment since 1882
P.O.IIo• 71M•11!1Relro8CIAvenue
J
~kale
J. "Use Water Uc .• 47R:Jae
Wisely"
I
I
january 15 , 19¢9 The Carmel Pine Cone · 7A
·ry
's Wood window policy
\
es under scrutiny
.
By JANIARA GRIPPI ing wood windows had been adopted with ·-
out a formal review process. . Tired ofC Ooking?
AFTER · LlSTENING to a Carmel "There was never a vote on this sta.ndard
homeowner's appeal to. use wood-and-alu condition," said City Councilwoman Su~
2-for-1
minum clad windows in the renovation of McCloud. "It' was ·added by staff with no our dinrWrs
Tty
her home, the Carmel City Council this public debate. So i have a problem with the
week agreed to-casK-the planning .. commis-· process."
sion to reconsider its recent requirement Carmel Assistant Planner Chip Rerig
that all-wood windows be used in new con said that staff added the standard condition
struction. within the last two years at the request of
Voting 3-2, the council deCided that the the planning commission.
planning commission should also take Some council members weren't con
another look at applicant Ann Solon's vinced· that the al~minum clad windows
request, in light of the fact that Solon's were a good.fit for Carmel. "Do we want
designer had new information about state our village to look plastic?" asked City
of-the-art clad windows. · Counci1woman . Barbar~ Livingston. "Do
Solon told the council she hoped to we want it to look forever young? I don't
install the clad windows in an attempt to think so. We want it to show age."
avoid the continual repairs and costs Carmel Mayor Ken White wondered
aoke
incurred by her wood windows. how to maintain fairness if tlie city changes
Solon's designer, Marjorie Ingram, told its policy. · Evenin~s
council that she could understand why "What are we going to do about all
t~e
silver or white windows were problematic, those people who did follow the rules?"
"but why can't aluminum clad windows be White asked. "Technology has leaped
Dlttlltr TML • Thurs. 4 • 9 • Fri. • Sun. 4 • 10 • 5tMidaJ BrunCh 10 • 3 • ~ld Molldap
approved if the color doesn't reflect?" ahead and almost passed us up in a few
Ingram showed the council samples of short years." 1732 Fremont Blvd-. • Seaside
. ·899-9919
gw _glad windows manufactured by the The commission has already scheduled ~
Pozzi Company. "Clad products offer a bet a workshop on window materials for 2:30
. ter life cycle and maintenance," Ingram p.m. Friday, Jan. 29.
said.
However, a planning
report contended that recent
improvements to seals on
wood windows have cut
down on maintenance costs.
and made furn iture,-hand selecied'/ro;.
Modern wood windows are
available that are resistant to
small shops throughout_,the country!
decay · a·nd weather, the ·
report said.
Some council · members
were disturbed that the
"standard condition" requir-
The
Years
By Myles Williams
From the start of Social Security,
payroll deductions have been
invested in Government bonds.
The Social Security Trust Fund
now exceeds $560 billion. This
huge sum has inspired calls to
allow people to shift some of their
Social security accounts o mutu·
al funds· and other investments.
These might earn more but there
is no guarantee against losses.
January ClearaltCJ! .
The American Association of '
Retired Persons (AARP) warns
of a concerted efbt by financial
intefests to take cmr part of the
$560 billion. "Wall Street has
mounted an elaborate campaign
to promote privatization by pr<>
~pg millions of dollars to politi-
.... Sans.
think tanks and (front)
organizations." MAP says .
•••
Peter Chesner has transformed
Newton Borough, Pennsylvania.
by planting hundreds of trees
that now enhra its atree1s and
parks. Not just sycamores, but
species like Kwanson cherry
trees and Bradbd pears from
China were planted, and elms
bred from the tree under which
WiiQITI Penn signed a treaty with
the Indians. Chesner began
planting in 1h 1950s when he ran
a hottMavefn. Now '"85:ne has
recruited many people, from chl
dren to senior citizen~. to main
tain his legacy. No one knows
how much hcea hr•a spent on plant·
lnga. 'Who if anyone knows
what I did," he -.. "Just so they
appreciaellhe trees.•
•••
Remember When? .
December 27, 1932--New'rortc'l
Aldio City Music Hall staged iiS
grwld opening. VPPLETON'S
FU,RNISHlNG & INTERIOR DESIGN
P.O. Box 1200
Cannel-By·T he-Sea
C:alifom!.a 93921
1 299 LIGHTHOUSE, MONTEREY • 831-649-3083 • OESlGN SERVICE AVAILABLE • MON • SAT 10 - 5:30 • SUNDAY \2 - 5
(401) 6;.c4-8336
sw. c..
l.JcetwMI24-hr. •
.......
......
----------------~~------~~~~~- ~-,~·~~~~---------------------------
..
.
SA The Carmel Pine Cone january 15 , 1999
St. Bernards ready to assist police in disaster
CARMEL VALLEY MANOR
A Ljfe OZre·CommunlfJ' With:
By KIRSTIE WILDE
• Abundant Sunshine
''SAFE'' Center
• Exceptiona7 services
THE SEVENTY-TWQ volunteers who make up the
• Marvelous Neighbors Someone you lo.ve can h.a ve a beautiful day! Carmel St. Bernards are about to take on even more
• Charming Residences . responsibility: to help the police and fire departments com
• Complete Health Care Package Offering daytime municate with local residents in the event of a disaster.
According to Becky Hanna, chair of the St. Bernards,
8545 carmel Valley Road • carmel. CA 93923 services for frail adults
the city is now div.ided into six zones, each with a leader
can for a tour [phone]
while the caregiver is who will act as a communications link between emergency
away, 'at work, or taking personnel and the volunteers in the neighborhoods.
In the event of an earthquake or a storm that knocks out
care of errands. ..
electricity; gas or water lines, the police ~ill have their
AILING HOUSE hands full and won't be able to respond to the smailer
NEW EXTENDED HOURS needs and concerns of citizens.
PEST CONTROL
·"If the city is made aware of a person who might need
On the campus of Salvation help, like an elderly person who needs medicine from the
·Army's Center pharmacy, the police could call the zone leader who could
[phone] ask a St. Bernard to do the errand," explained Hanna. "Or
ir'the police need sandbags, they might ask if there is a val~
(Colifornia S1a1~ Lic~nse 270708452) unteer with a truck who could go get them and help set
them up to prevent a house from flooding."
Zones and leaders are as follows: • Z9ne 1: Bounded .
by the city limits on the
north and east, Ocean
Serving .the Carmel Area Since 1946 Avenue on the south ant1
Complete Pest' Control CARMEL VAllEY'S lOTH ANNIJAL includes Torres Street on
q the west. Leader: Noel Van
Night Service AvaiiDble V.illaye :Jl .· Bibber.
Ciir
624-8211
• Zone 2: West of Zone
1 and bounded by Junipero
San Carlos & 7th • Carmel
on the east, the city limits to
the north, Monte Verde to
.
·M onday, Jan. 18th the west and O~ean Avenue .
I" Leaders: Maureen and
~ 5:30 - 8:30 pm Larry Borden.
• Zone 3: Casanova
THE ROY WOODS BUILDING lies on its eastern boundary,
the city limits on the north,
in the Heart of the Villaae
the Pacific Ocean on the
west and Ocean Avenue on
To benefit the Cannel VaJley the south. Leader: Barbara
Community Park Addition Brooks.
• Zone 4: Bounded by
Sponsored by Carmel Valley Village Ocean Avenue on the north,
the ocean to the west, the
Improvement Committee
city limits on the south and
includes Monte Verde.
·GOURMET FOOD and WINE TASTING . Leaders:- Paula Weber and
LIVE AUCTION and SILENT AUCTION Shirley Humann.
• Zone S: Includes
Pete De Vries & Les Boswell, Professional Auctioneers
.. Lincoln to the west, the city
limits to . the south, Ocean
PAT DUVAL • MASTER OF CEREMONIES
~e No•-Superrnarllet
Avenue to the north and
GROCERIES - MEAT- WINES- LIQUORS Exotic Vacations • Weekend Escapes • Romantic Dinners Mission Street to the east.
GOURMET SHOP Leaders: Louise Tanous and
Chef fot an. Evening • Other Fine Services • Door··PriZe-s
Diane Wolcott.
Charge Accounts Welcome
HOTEL OR HOME DEUVERY $25 per person includes Commemorative Wine glass • Zone 6: Ocean Ave
lies to the north, the city
624-6441
ADVANCE TICKET SALES AVAilABLE AT: boundary to the south and
Groceries Meat 624-6263 east, and includes Junipero
6~-6441 Carmel Valley Market • Los Laureles Lodge
Wine 6M-9463 cb·ae 6z4-5939 to the west. Leaders: Pat
Cannel Valley Business Service • Valley Lodge • Sweet Retreat
Steele and Lou Ungaretti. ·
Mailboxes Etc. - Mid Valley • First National Bank - Cannel Rancho
Volunteers are stilJ need
ed. Call Hanna at 624 6549.
In-home care·
is still the prefe"ed choice for home
af it's best
health care serving the Central Coast
for nearly half a centuy.
Visiting Nurse Association gives
you the advantage:
Free assessment
•
• Complete Home Care Service • Adult Day Care
Assistance with bathing, dressing, meal preparation,
• Rehabilitation Therapies • 24-hrs/7-days a week
medicines and more
• All ages and diagnoses • A.M. wake-up and
•
P.M. tuck-in service
Hourly care o·r live-in placement
•
Coordination of insurance
"CareProvider&:.'
•
Victorian Home Care, Inc. VISITINC. ~LRSE
ASSOCIATION MONTEREY SALINAS HOLLISTER
I
AND 375-9882 758-8302 637-6724
655-1935
HOSPICE
"Old Fashioned Care in a Modern World"
JCAHO AccREDrrw · • MEDicARE
CER77FIED •
..
. . ..
.
. .
..
. ..
-
January 15, )~ The Carmel Pine Cone 9A
fully through the contract as I initiale'd my understanding
Coffee Break
of each paragraph. (Well, my ""SOrt or• understanding; I
likened it to that first exposure to long-division in third
grade.) The entire sale took about a half-hour. ·
With my purchase in hand, I looked around Macy's a Get
By BEVERLY BORGMAN
bit, then walked out past Paul's desk. At that moment a lit rid
tle old lady approached him, and with a quavery voice and of those
heavy accent began the inevitable questions ... Oh, poor
creepy
Mr. Vu, I thought, he's really earning his money today.
unwanted
'Cellfisb' at last·
Later gu._$1~ift .... - _
All three of my kids were delighted when they heard the your-nome·· ·.
How
DO they DO that? The headline in the San Jose news -that Mpm had stepped up to the plate. "You'll love or businessl ·J iiil• .I
Mercury News last week said "Cell phone market it," said one.
explodes," and I'm still trying to figure out how they knew · "I'm sure ·I will," I said staunchly, "but I intend to use it
CASNER
I'd finally gotten around to buying a cell phone and sign .only for emergencies, not casual conversation."
ing up (or service. She just smiled.
Could there have been a reporter hanging around the
~INATII\IG COfJIPANV
desk at Macy's, or is it just that I'm a "cutting edge" kind
·•~#li.~~-t!It:fi.ti!!,@,J:f,#ij!~!!ll!i::p;f.~'-~
of gal?
: The truth of the matter is that I've been promising MONTEREY • 373·6400
myself for months that it was time to come into the $AUNAS 757-6000
Nineties, particularly since the year 2000 is just around the
corner. Well, I'd figured, I'll get through Thanksgiving,
then Christmas. And I mustn't get sidetracked from that big
New Year's Eve in front of the TY.
I'd found a dozen reasons why I didn't ·NEED ~cell CARMEL VAllEY'S
pbone: It was expensive. It was som~thing else to carry Rio
HisTORIC ROBLES DEL LODGE
around in my already overload~rse. And while it might
•
be handy in an emergency, I didn't drive that much at night, 1928-
-SINCE
and even in the daytime, I rarely wandered far from home.
Besides, I told myself, they're a nuisance. Well, maybe
Offers Pine Cone Readers ....
not for the caller, but how many times had my writing or
dining or bathing been interrupted by a son on a cell phone, Dine & Doze Special $99 + tax
calling to say hello" as he tooled merrily down the
·~just
highway. Or as he· sat bored, in gridlock, and wanting Dinner for Two
(Including Salad & Entree)
someone to talk to.
c;ootc1es • Herbal • Heating Pads • Lip-Balm •
· On the other hand, my daughter who commutes from · Overnight Stay In One of Our Romatlc Rooms
Toys • Toothpaste • Souveniers • Eye Drops • Mouthwash •
Santa Cruz to Silicon Valley also checks in from her car Continental Breakfast
Moisturizers • Phone Cards • Nasal Sprays • Video Rentals
occasionally, providing me with the joyful experience of
• Sodas • VItamins • Caps • Hair Brushes • Newspapers •
knowing that my own fles11-and-blood is in a rainstorm on THE RIDGE REsTAURANT &. ROBLES DEL Rio LoDGE Magazines • Beer • Sweatshirts • Film • Shoe Polish • Pens
the highway known as·"Killer 17." 200 PuNTA DEL MONTE • CutMEI. VALLEY • Notebooks • Imported Candies • Ice Cream • Antacids •
Flowers • Cosmetics • Cigarettes • FAX Machine • Xerox
REsERVATIONS: 659-3705 SUNDAY 'DIIlU THURSDAY
The advantages Machine • friendly People • ... Lott•ry Tick.U. too!
However, the advantages of cell phone ownership could OFFER EXPIRES J 31 'J'l
no be ignored. And
lon~r
so on January ·2nd I
marched up to the young
man behind the GTE desk
Meet Your NeW Neighbor
in the Cellar at Macy 's and
said, with a certain degre'e
of .belligerence, "OK, tell
me how this thing works,
what I have to do, and
please, no surprises."
Paul Vu couldn't have
been nicer. With the calm
ness of someone talking a
jumper off the roof, ·he
explained everything -
initial and monthly costs,
coverage area, how the little .
gadget worked. He even
took me out the door to
demonstrate the better underneath the green awning
reception outside a concrete
building, and had me phone • Accept ~ost Rx insurance
home where my own
• Complimentary delivery service
scratchy voice on the
answering machine came • No standing in line
through distressingly loud • Personalized services
and clear. Wynwood js an assisted living residence for older individualized assistance with their unscheduled
• Items to meet all your needs
Paul explained that a
911 call is free, that the first adults who need a little help with daily life. ~ needs '24-hours a day, even as their needs Not only do we flO your ...
p~scriptions
minute of any call is free. I offer a beautif'·u l, home-like environment that is chjlllge. If you or someone you love is interested we deliver thnn liS weD!
won't turn this into a com
mercial for GTE and quote staffed with caring, experienced professio.n als in assisted living, we invite you to discover all that Serving the Community Since 1910
prices, but the promotional
committed to maintaining qualily of life for Wynwood has to offer.
tJIJ
special was indeed an 1asl, r!ourltllll.t, 1a.~l,i~o~u•J
enticement (and might those we ser.ve. Wynwood residents ~,~_e ive Memor.y.. Care Services also available. · Jrimd/1 '~I'ITict
explain that Mercury News
Full-Service Pbannacy
headline).
Pricina
Competitive
"0K, where do I sign?"
.• WYNWOOD
My sales resistance had t l' 1" "" I'' ''
HARDEN RANCH
melted. • DD 1 r\1'''\t ~ \\' '' '' '
Alternlltive Uvillg Services
"I have to activate the
WE DEUVER
phone first," Paul told me, 1M StaJUIQrdfor QluJ/Uy of l4fe In Assisted Uvlng
and that would take about
10 minutes. It was a wel- 290 Regency Circle, Salinas
come recess from the inten-
(RCFE Ltcense Pendtng)
sity of this momentous
VIsit our website ai www. assisted. co"'
commitment; I ran off to
I ,starbucks for a shot of rein
forcement.
Upon my return, .Paul
- gave e m _new_. phone
umber. and took me care:-
.
.
' .. . .
.. ' ... . ....
.
. •,
·· · ··~ · ~· · ·~
10A The Carmel Pine Cone January 15 , 19QQ
ROBBE Michigan - called Carmel Police when they returned to
La Playa. _ .
Officers immediately responded by combing the sirea on
Fro~~~ page lA
foot and- in patrol cars, but the suspect was nowhere in
I
The robber reportedly instructed the men to open their sight, Poitras said. · SCHOO LIES
wallets and drop their money onto the ground. Only one of Because of the nature of the robbery, police have few
the men had cash - $142, which he willingly gave up. leads at this point. "He didn't touch anything," Poitras s~W­
Then the suspect told the m~n to "take your wallets and "It appears that he picked up the money and fled, but where 0 18M by Jolvl P. WOOd
run." The men - who were visiting the area from or how he fled, we don.'t know." ..
The victims' description of the suspect is also sketchy:
a 5-foot 11-inches to 6-foot tall male wearing dark cloth
Contact Bill Sisk at
ing and a ski mask, who speaks with an Hispanic accent.
MY TEACHER CALLED ME
While street robberies are relatively rare in Carmel.
((B31) 625-1013
Poitras said, they often occur in clusters. .LETHAfZGtc• TODAY, BUT I
"We can more than likely expect a similar. crime to
for your Insurance
OfON'T HAVE THE ENERGY TO
occur," he said, asking residents to keep their eyes og._~-~;·'-
and Annuity Needs LOOK UP WHAT IT MEANS.
-
-
-
Look .to •••
G
CCIIFSI~
\
'
· CYPRESS CdAST INSU~ANCE &F INANCIAL SERVICES. INC.
For Assistance
and Added Value
} ~
.T he Church of Christian Science
Are You Losing Your
the Wayfarer Services
HMO/J_JOS/PPO (A United Methodist Churcl1) su-ndays 10 am. Sunday
Worship Sundays at 10 am at School 10 am. Wednesday
Health Insurance Coverage? thl~ historic church at Uncoln evening testimony meet)ngs 8
and 7th In Carmel-by-the-Sea.
pm. Reading room open
•• or Oasses tor adults at 9 am and
for youth .and children at 10 weekdays 9-5
am (nursery care prOVIded). (Wed. 9-7:30) Two-Girls
Medicare Supplement
Youth Fellowship 6 pm. Sun. a holidays 1 :3Q-4:30.
Health Insurance? Chlldren·s cholr and weekly Monte Verde Sl North of From, Carmel
preschool programs available.
Ocean Ave. btwn. 5th 8 6th
624-3550
SPECIALISTS IN HOUSECLEANING
All Saints' Carmel Mission
Bonded • Free Estimates
. Contact Cypress Coast for a
Episcopal Church Basilica EST. 1979
FREE CONSULTATION s"unday Eucharists at 8 am Sat. Mass: 5:30 pm fulfllls
and 10:30 am and 5:30pm. Sunday obligation. Sun. Masses:
On Your Health Insurance Eucharist on Fridays 7:00. 8:00. 9:30 a 11:00 am and
12:30 8 5:30pm. Confessions:
at 7 am and Thursdays
and Medigap Options. Sat. 3:30 to 5:30: days before Arst
· at noon. Sunday nursery
Friday and Holy Days 4;00 to
care at 10 am service.
5:00. Mass at Big Sur: Sundays at
Dolores St. & 9th Ave. 10:30 am.
624-3883 Rio Road,,Carmel
LOCATED AT MISSION & 8TH
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Shoreline -
Community ADVERTISE .-... J·. ; :-:.: --.- • .-.. . .I
~ .
YOUR CHURCH --
Church I . ......
....
EVENT HERE!
CYPRESS COAST INSURANCE
Sunday Services:
AND FINANCIAL SERViCES SO MANY DIRTBALLS
· 9 and 10:45 am
William l. Sisk CLU, ChFC SO LITTLE TIME
Pactflc Grove High School
Call Gilda
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P.o.
Box 7408, Carmel-by-the-Sea, · Padflc Grove 624-0162 services to meet your needs. .
CA 93921 (Mission at 8th) 655-olOO
626-4426
[phone] • 1-800-923-LIFE
We are pleased to annormce the opening of our center on· January 18, 1999
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Hours: Tuesday-Saturtlay 10am-5:30pm
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