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by  Carmel Pine Cone

Street urchin Blues Fest takes Please don’t make
knows how to show fairground’s me go back!
he’s happy center stage — I
NSIDE THIS WEEK
BULK RATE
U.S.POSTAGE
PAID
CARMEL, CA
Permit No. 149
Volume 93 No.25 On the Internet:www.carmelpinecone.com June 22-28,2007
Y O U R S O U R C E F O R L O C A L N E W S , A R T S A N D O P I N I O N S I N C E 1 9 1 5
Cabaret fundraiser Butterfly Village developer files suit
will launch 70th
■ Asks judge to overturn voters’
L rejection of Measure D
Bach fest AWSUIT AGAINST PRIEST
By KELLY NIX
IS HIS SECOND FOR
T
By PAUL MILLER HE DEVELOPER of the Butterfly Village housing
W ALLEGED DEFAMATION subdivision north of Salinas has filed a lawsuit against
HEN YOU’RE watching an orchestra somberly per- Monterey County to invalidate Measure D, which voters
forming one of the great pieces by Bach, Mozart or rejected in a June 5 special election.
Beethoven, did you ever wonder what the musicians do when By KELLY NIX On June 14, property owner Moe Nobari filed the lawsuit
they let their hair down? A arguing the referendum violates a 2001 court order directing
This year’s Bach Festival will give you a chance to find N EPISCOPALIAN rector accused of defaming a for- the county to adopt a growth plan for the property, which has
out with a special pre-festival fundraiser, “70th Anniversary mer church member was sued by another parishioner in 2005 long been designated for high intensity residential and com-
Cabaret Celebration,” according to the festival’s managing for the same thing, according to court records. mercial development in the county general plan. In
director, Jesse Read. St. John’s Chapel priest William Martin, facing allega- November 2005, after being advised by former county
“Years ago, we would have cast parties at the end of the tions he defamed Rayn Random, was sued by former parish- administrator Sally Reed that failure to abide by Silver’s rul-
festival, where musicians would play Broadway show tunes, ioner Donald Howard — an attorney — for “slanderous” ing could cost taxpayers as
cabaret music and the like, and they were always a big hit,” comments the priest allegedly made about him. much as $100 million, the
Read recalled. “People clammered to get seats at the parties In 2004, Martin told people Howard and his wife had board of supervisors
“stolen meat from the church” while they prepared meals at The landowner
approved a proposal for the
St. John’s, and that Howard had a “large legal malpractice
See CABARETpage 6A property that included more says a ballot
judgment entered against him” because he and his wife “had
than 1,000 homes.
betrayed client confidences by relating client information to measure defied
After a dispute about
improper third parties,” according to the lawsuit.
whether petitions challenging
a judge’s order
“These false and untrue statements directly impeach me
the approval of Butterfly
in my profession as a lawyer and charged me with a criminal
Village had to be circulated in and damages
act,” according to a statement made by Howard for the May
Spanish, United States
9, 2005, lawsuit, which was never pursued beyond being could reach
District Court Judge James
filed.
Ware ordered the county to $200 million
Howard, who now lives in North Carolina, told The Pine
put the issue to voters June 5.
Cone Thursday he hasn’t decided if or when he’ll rekindle the
The results were overwhelm-
suit.
ing: Butterfly Village was
“No further action has been taken,” Howard said of the
rejected by 63 percent of the county electorate, according to
lawsuit. “As to whether I will or not, I haven’t made a lot of
the latest tally.
decisions about it.”
But Nobari’s attorney, Mark Blum, said voters have no
Howard said he and his wife had a four-year association
more authority than supervisors to change Silver’s order.
“It all rests on the principle of separation of powers,”
See DEFAMATIONpage 6A
Sally-Anne Russell David Gordon Blum said Tuesday. “Since the elected county government is
unable to defy a court order, neither can the voters. The coun-
ty is bound by it and can’t undo its compliance.”
Ambitious Carmel film festival planned Silver’s decision was made after a 1999 lawsuit Nobari
filed against the county seeking to have supervisors prepare
and adopt a “specific plan” for the project, in accordance
with the general plan in effect at the time Nobari brought his
plan to the county.
By KELLY NIX
According to Nobari’s petition, Silver’s decision is still
T binding, another judge “should declare Measure D to be
HE CONCEPT was forged over breakfast at a diner in Seaside:
Organize a world-renowned film festival in Carmel.
See SUITpage 24A
One year later after that memorable talk over toast, organizers Scott
Brown and Hollywood producer Joey Rappa have planned the five-day
festival, which is set to kick off Oct. 8-12, 2008.
“Carmel is known for having a pretty strong filter of what comes Man dies after cliff-diving
in,” Brown said. “But the city embraced the idea and was just great
from the very start.”
at ‘The Gorge’ in Big Sur
The Film Festival at Carmel will focus on American independent
films, but will also show documentaries, foreign, short and student
films and larger studio movies, Brown said.
“Our goal for our first year is to receive between 800 to 1,000 By CHRIS COUNTS
[films], from which we’ll choose 120,” Brown said.
A
23-YEAR-OLD man died Monday at the Santa Clara
Movies galore Medical Center from injuries sustained when he dove into a
But even before the five-day festival in 2008, film buffs who join shallow swimming hole in the Big Sur River the day before.
the nonprofit Carmel Film Society can watch monthly movies at vari- According to eyewitness accounts, Brian John McLaren
ous locations on the Peninsula, beginning this August. dove headfirst off rocks “10-15 feet high” Sunday at about
Members, who can join from $100 to $25,000, will have access to 3:35 p.m. Apparently, he thought he was diving into a deep
once-a-month film-related events such as sneak previews and screen- pool, but state parks public safety superintendent Lorin Rex
ings, Brown said. said he hit a submerged rock “just below the surface.” The
“We wanted something that was year-round,” he said. accident occurred at a popular spot known locally as “The
And filmgoers will see movies in some unique venues. Sunset Gorge.”
Center will be the festival’s home base. “Diving off those rocks is super-dangerous,” Rex said.
“We want Carmel to be front and center,” he said. “Movies at the “We only have about half the water in the river this year that
beach, at Carmel Mission. Maybe even drive-in movies at a vineyard.” we normally would have.”
After McLaren was injured, his fiancee reportedly raced
See FILMSpage 19A
See DEATHpage 9A
Get your complete Carmel Pine Cone every Friday morning in convenient pdf format as an email attachment. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com.
2A The Carmel Pine Cone June 22, 2007
U Y B R
SED GOODS AT ELLOW RICK OAD BRING IN A LOT OF GREEN
By KELLY NIX “There are 301 local nonprofits who have received Presbyterian, not all of its volunteers or staff members are
grants,” from Yellow Brick Road, said Susan Lukowski, members of the church. And none of the shop’s proceeds go
T
HE CARMEL-based nonprofit Yellow Brick Road director of publicity for the nonprofit, “and 56 high school to the church, according to Linda Mauck, the shop’s person-
Benefit Shop, which donates its proceeds to numerous local students going on to college have received scholarships of nel director.
charities, has announced it’s reached the $3 million mark in $2,000 to $3,000.” The nonprofit has six paid staff members and owns a van
fundraising after 17 years of being in business. One of the organization’s recipients, the Prostate Cancer for picking up donated items.
The nonprofit, a mission outreach program of Carmel Self-Help Group of the Central Coast, benefited early from “There’s a distinct spirit to Carmel and the Peninsula,
Presbyterian Church, raises money by selling “gently used” the nonprofit organization. which Yellow Brick Road embodies,” said Carmel Mayor Sue
donated merchandise at its 1,800 square-foot store at 26388 “Yellow Brick Road helped us get started with seed McCloud said. “It’s one of community orientation, excel-
Carmel Rancho Lane. money 13 years ago,” said Paul Soifer, the group’s founder. lence and flair.”
“Now we have 585 members.” According to the nonprofit, among the more memorable
It took Yellow Brick Road a decade to reach the $1 million donations have been a 200-year old family Bible, six signed
khaki’s
milestone in grants. By 2003, the shop had given away its Salvador Dali lithographs, bronze sculptures by a former
second million before reaching $3 million this month.. Walt Disney artist and a stuffed piranha.
“The bottom line is our volunteers,” said Annette Alcocer, In 2006, clothing netted $250,000, art $18,500, general
the benefit shop’s manager. “Without them, none of this merchandise $170,000, books and jewelry tied at $53,000
summer would have been possible. Donations and customers keep each and furniture brought in $28,500.
increasing at a wonderful pace, but volunteers are our great- The Yellow Brick Road Benefit Shop was started in 1988
est need now.” by Shirin Snyder, wife of the minister of the Carmel
The shop has about 65 volunteers. Presbyterian Church at the time, according to the church’s
On May 27, seven local high school graduates were website.
sale
awarded college scholarships, including Carmel High student
Kasie Marie Clark, one of only two students awarded $3,000.
Five others were awarded $2,000. On June 23, the organiza-
Independence day fete
tion will give grants to local nonprofits on the Monterey
Peninsula.
Although Yellow Brick Road is affiliated with Carmel
50%-70% THE CITY of Carmel is hosting an “old-fashioned, fami-
ly-style” July 4 celebration at Devendorf Park. The festivities
Did you know... begin at 12:30 p.m. with the Carmel Bach Festival Brass
Ensemble, then Cheeky Spanks at 1 p.m.
OFF
Stanford University connects deeply Mayor Sue McCloud will welcome the crowd at 1:30 p.m.
to the Monterey Peninsula. The most and there will be food and entertainment provided by local
significant link is Hopkins Marine service clubs and groups such as Carmel Heritage, Carmel
Station in Pacific Grove, a world- Host Lions, Carmel Kiwanis, Magician Richard Myer, and
sport coats
Pacific Repertory Theater. The free event lasts until 4 p.m.
renowned site for marine biology
leatshueerd NjeDaA c&Yk, eJ UtNsE 2 4 T H StaRnafonrddi /GPreeneinnesula crtheosene naeurccnthiiov anen rdsiis ti yn“ sPtrirnuo cfeti1sos8no9,r 2sf.’o uRAnodnweod”th beiynr For more information please contact [phone].
D S S U Carmel, inaugurated by David Starr Jordan, the school's Property-Care Needs?
N
SsAhLiEr tEs, sweaters, trousers f1i9rs0t0 psr. e(sOidneen gt,o wodh oso buuriclet as asyusm hme earr rhivoemde i nh e1r9e0 i5n; tJhoer deaarnl'ys
Expert Land Steward
jeans, ties, socks, shoes memoir, not always reliable about dates, says 1909.) He
Available for Property Care Work:
and his wife Jessie built their cottage at Camino Real and
Seventh – an “exquisite spot,” he said, where the family Caretaking, Property Manager.
the best in men’s clothing spent “many delightful days.” A number of Stanford fac- (cid:88)(cid:3)(cid:3)BotanicalExpertise
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June 22, 2007 The Carmel Pine Cone 3A
Arson could be cause of two Pebble Beach fires, officials say
By KELLY NIX aren’t being called arson at this time.” “There are a lot of kids who party in the area,” Kendall
Kendall declined to comment whether the May 3 and June said.
T
wo recent fires in Del Monte Forest may have been 10 fires appeared to have been set the same way. Still, Kendall said, investigators are looking at all possible
intentionally set, while two others may have started from ille- “Over the last year, there have been some fires that have causes. “We conduct followup on every fire that is unex-
gal campfires, according to officials. been set,” said Craig Anthony, general manager of Pebble plained,” he said.
A May 3 fire near Congress Road that burned a quarter Beach Community Services District. The Poppy Hills fire was put out with the help of the 100-
acre, and a June 10 blaze at Poppy Hills are being investigat- Although officials have not completed their investigation, million-gallon Forest Lake Reservoir, which crews used to
ed by Calfire. a fire May 25 next to a fire road and a June 11 blaze at draw water and dump on the flames.
“They are suspicious,” said Mark Kendall, Calfire battal- Congress and SFB Morse Drive appear to have been caused None of the fires caused any injuries or damage to per-
ion chief for San Benito and Monterey counties, “but they by illegal campfires. sonal property. But the 1987 Huckleberry Hill fire that
destroyed 31 homes also began at an illegal campsite.
Kendall urged residents and passersby to call his office at
[phone] if they suspect someone of arson.
City council to review Mandurrago project EIR
“Take a license plate number,” he said. “A lot of times the
fire is put out and witnesses leave before an investigator gets
there.”
LAST WEEK the Carmel Planning Commission you’re supposed to look at a project as a whole,” before cer-
approved an environmental impact report for the demolition tifying an EIR, Freeman said. “But the planning commission
of an old bank building downtown and its replacement with only had a general description.” The council could decertify
condos and retail stores. According to city attorney Don it if it feels the planning commission made its decision with-
Freeman, no citizen appealed the approval. But two members out enough information to justify the decision, he added.
of the city council decided they wanted to review the project. Since 2001, Mandurrago has been seeking permission to
Mayor Sue McCloud and councilmanGerard Rose has build a 17,980-foot commercial complex and underground
“called up” the Madurrago EIR and put it on the council’s parking at the corner of Dolores and 7th. Opponents of the
July 3 agenda. project say the bank building, designed by Walter Burde, is
“According to the California Environmental Quality Act, historic.
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Proudly Announce
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MILLENNIUM SCHOLAR 2007
Rachael Martinez, a senior at Carmel High, has been awarded our $4,000.00 New Millennium Scholarship for the year
2007. She was chosen for her willingness to overcome significant hardships to achieve her educational goals, and her con-
stant striving for personal and academic excellence. Though Martinez has faced many difficult challenges in her young life,
she has maintained an excellent GPA while working after school throughout her high school career. Martinez has worked as
a volunteer at Cachagua Community Park for holiday events and helped with the Angel Project during Christmas. Rachael
will be the first in her family to attend college. She plans to major in Forestry and Business and has applied at several
California Universities. She says, “I know without my mother by my side I would never be where I am.”
Congratulations!
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We would also like to congratulate
five HONORARY New Millennium
Jennifer Chuong Amy Chu Kecia Booker Kyle Elder Justine Ophanon scholars, each of whom was
Seaside High Seaside High Seaside High Monterey High Monterey High awarded a $750 scholarship!
4A The Carmel Pine Cone June 22, 2007
‘Little Miss Terrified’ brings crop of famous players to Big Sur
By CHRIS COUNTS Young steps out on her own Friday, June 22 writer will be accompanied by a group of
when she performs her first-ever live concert musicians who played with her famous hus-
A
FTER THIRTY-THREE years of at the Henry Miller Library in Big Sur. band, Neil, on his chart-topping “Harvest”
being married to a rock ’n’ roll icon, Pegi At the library, the aspiring singer-song- and “Harvest Moon” albums.
In an interview this week with The Pine
Cone, Young admitted the thought of being
the center of attention gives her the jitters.
“Yes, I’m nervous,” she said. “My hus-
band is calling this the ‘Little Miss Terrified
Tour.’But we’ve had rehearsals, and I’ll be
backed by a group of world class musicians.
If I hold up my end, we’ll be fine.”
Music was a big part of Young’s life long
before she met her husband.
“I can’t remember not being into music,”
said Young, who has lived in San Mateo
County most of her life. “My mother was a
big fan of musicals, so I listened to old
Broadway show tunes. Then came Elvis and
Bill Haley and the Comets. I started playing
ANTIQUES & ESTATE FURNISHINGS, GIFTS & ACCESSORIES piano in the 4th or 5th grade. I moved from
classical to ragtime. Then came folk and the
Great Finds of Eclectic Elegance early Beatles. Later, I was very much influ-
enced by Joan Baez and Joni Mitchell.”
10 a.m.to 6 p.m.or by appointment. Layaway plan available
Her mother bought her a nylon string
Closed Mondays We ship anywhere
acoustic guitar, and in high school, Young
[phone] Browsers always welcome
wrote music and poetry. But after she left
home at 17, music took a back seat to other
Su Vecino Court between 5th and 6th
pursuits. She describes this part of her life
Enter court from either Lincoln or Dolores PegiYoung, wife of Neil, will play in Big Sur
One Block off Ocean Ave.,Carmel-by-the-Sea See YOUNGpage 25A Friday.
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June 22, 2007 The Carmel Pine Cone 5A
P Carmel-by-the-Sea: On Camino Real, a citizen reported in the roadway. Wallet contained owner’s ID, credit cards and
olice & finding a loose dachshund and obtained some of the owner cash. Turned in to Carmel P.D. for safekeeping.
information off of the collar before the dog escaped. Officer Carmel-by-the-Sea: On Monte Verde Street, a theft of a
found and secured the dog at Camino Real and 13th. purse was reported at a business.
S
heriff’s Log Contacted owner by telephone and transported dog to the res- Pebble Beach:On Bird Rock Road, a resident reported a
idence nearby. The dog escaped under the fence and repairs woman, a child and a large poodle going through mail boxes.
were discussed. A warning was given. The child turned out to be 3 years old. No crime being com-
Carmel Valley:Woman reported that an unknown suspect mitted.
entered her vehicle and took her purse. Carmel Valley: On Aliso Road, reporting party said a
handmade wooden box was taken from his residence by a
Contents of diaper bag
Tuesday,June 12 worker who was helping him move out. Box contained pass-
reported missing
Carmel-by-the-Sea:On 8th Avenue, a wallet was found
See POLICE LOGpage 4RE
H
ERE’S A look at some of the significant calls logged
by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police Department, the Carmel
Fire Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office
last week. This week’s log was compiled by Mary
Brownfield.
Monday,June 11
Carmel-by-the-Sea: On San Antonio Avenue, a man
requested a civil standby to retrieve personal belongings.
However, he was asked to advise when the other party was
home. He was advised not to go in the house without the
homeowner being present or without her permission.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: Loose dog found at large on the
beach. Officer brought the dog to the police station for safe-
keeping. Message left at phone number listed on tag. Owner
located and warned, city pamphlet given, fees paid, dog
returned.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: On Junipero Street, subject was
observed driving after dark with no headlights. Subject was
found to be DUI and subsequently arrested.
Carmel-by-the-Sea: At Junipero and Ocean, reporting
party reported a walkaway. Upon officer’s arrival, subject
had already returned, A welfare check was conducted and
subject was fine.
Carmel Beach
Cleanup
Saturday, June 23
10 a.m. - Noon, foot of Ocean Ave.
Coffee & cookies will be served, courtesy of
Caffe Cardinale & Safeway Stores, Carmel.
Questions – Call 624-3208
PGBLLEROAINVSEGES! Sponsored by Carmel Residents Assoc.
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
REAR AXLE By Tony Orbach & Patrick Blindauer / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22
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23 24 25 26
1 Smears service Three Little 18 “Gilligan’s
7 Fells 56 Handi-Wrap Pigs? Island” castaway 27 28 29
11 Looks for help alternative 116 Lola, e.g., in 24 Way to go: Abbr.
15 1954 sci-fi 57 Flavor tasted in “Damn Yankees” 26 ___ law 30 31 32 33 34
movie with an some wine 117 Intrinsically 29 Car famous for 35 36 37 38 39 40
exclamation 58 Frees 118 Work on its 1950s tailfins
point in its title 62 [Knock], in analytical 31 Ran 41 42 43 44 45 46
psychology?
19 Arctic wear poker 32 “Falcon Crest”
20 “Il mio tesoro,” 64 Mile-high world 121Czech composer co-star 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
Janácek
e.g. capital 122Stretched out 36 Measurers of 55 56 57 58 59 60 61
21 1980s fad item 66 Be the 4 in a 5-4 logical
22 Blood: Prefix decision 123Sports reasoning, for 62 63 64 65 66
Illustrated 1998
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25 That’s a lot to do worker who 125Sea eagle 40 Designer Pucci
27 Then preceder cdaisuassetse ru?tter 126Abbr. at the 42 Winds 79 80 81 82 83 84 85
28 Explanation for 73 Jackie’s “O” bottom of a 44 Narc’s agcy. 86 87 88 89
why some business letter 45 Bug
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128“Ready to go?” You” and
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35 Armpit, to a 83 “Livin’on ___ 3 Stuntwork? 50 “Darn it all!” 117 118 119 120
doctor time” (lyric in a 4 As a result
37 Oscar winner #1 Don Williams 5 Varnish 51 Naïf 121 122 123 124
Helen country hit) ingredient 52 Coin word 125 126 127 128
39 Psychiatrist’s 85 Lineman’s datum 6 Some Jamaican 53 ___ girl
scheduling 86 Jazz-loving music 54 Floors
41 Theological young 7 Early casino 59 Experimental
schools: Abbr. entomologist? proprietor underwater 69 Announcer’s call 81 Small chuckle 91 Not oral 105Ogle
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6A The Carmel Pine Cone June 22, 2007
DEFAMATION ioners and others that she “tried to lure him into the hot tub, St. John’s Chapel in Monterey is known by local
that he had to get a restraining order against me, that I was a Episcopalians because it uses the more conservative 1928
From page 1A man, not a woman, and that my breasts were false.” Book of Common Prayer, a book not widely used by most
Although Random said she and Martin would go to din- Episcopal churches, which use a version updated in 1979.
ner once in awhile, he would stop communicating with her at The trial, at the Monterey courthouse, is expected to last
with the St. John’s Chapel in Monterey, according to his court
times. until the middle of next week.
statement.
“It was because he would feel our friendship was too close
“While I do not know when these statements were made
and people speculated, so he backed away,” Random said.
by [Martin],” Howard wrote, “I learned that [they] had been
“Then he would come forward and we would just resume our
made on May 6, 2004.”
friendship.” CABARET
Random’s suit also claims Martin told others Random
Sordid accusations
made inappropriate sexual advances towards him, that she From page 1A
This week, Martin was facing a jury trial over a lawsuit
stalked him and that she made numerous harassing telephone
filed in August 2006 by Random, a 73-year-old former
calls that required Martin to change his number. and we thought, ‘Why couldn’t we recreate these?’”
parishioner of St. John’s.
On Wednesday, defense attorney Andy Swartz painted a Most of the Bach Fest stars will be performing at the
Random testified Wednesday that Martin told parish-
different picture. Swartz said Random tried to seduce Martin fundraisers.
and two Ukrainian friends at a February 2003 party at the “David Gordon plays wonderful guitar and banjo, and
woman’s house. he’ll do something by Cole Porter,” Read said. “Susan
“She emerged without her blouse,” and asked the men to Consoli will be performing a song from Wicked.”
CC SS join her in her hot tub, Swartz said. Also performing will be:
HHUURRCCHH EERRVVIICCEESS Swartz also said Random hired a private investigator in ■Alan Bennett, performing renaissance lute songs popu-
the Bahamas, where Martin had previously worked, to con- larized by Sting.
tact about a dozen of Martin’s friends in an effort to “dig up ■ Read, who will “add some soprano saxophone obliga-
dirt” on the priest. to” to a performance of “Georgia on My Mind.”
“The evidence will show this claim is not about slander at ■Elizabeth Wallfisch, who will convert her concertmas-
all,” Swartz said. “I think this is a case about revenge.” ter’s violin into a fiddle.
Martin, in a Nov. 16, 2006, deposition, denied making ■ Kendra Colton and Sally-Anne Russell, performing
many of the statements about Random and said others in the Rossini’s Cat Duet.
church had made the comments. His attorneys Wednesday In addition, BrunoWeil will “tell some humorous
said the priest tried to stop the rumors. German stories,” according to Read, several pieces from
The suit also alleges Martin refused her communion as PDQ Bach will be performed, and the chorale will sing the
Carmel Presbyterian Church she kneeled at the communion rail. “Police Log” that was a big hit at the Best of the Fest in 1999.
Ocean at Junipero, Carmel-by-the-Sea Random is seeking unspecified punitive damages, an The event will take place on the SunsetCenter stage,
831-624-3878 • www.carmelpres.org amount that could be determined the jury. She said Read said, preceded by a champagne reception in the center’s
✞ Contemporary Worship Service at 9 AM Wednesday she filed the suit to vindicate her reputation. lobby and followed by a party and auction.
✞ Adult Class at 9 AM ✞ Traditional Service at 10:30 AM In March 2005, at the advice of attorneys as a way of Tickets for the event are $250. They can be purchased by
✞ Children and Youth Sunday School at 10:30 AM resolving the dispute, Random and Martin agreed to sign a calling the Bach Festival office at [phone].
“mutual release,” a legal document preventing either party The festival runs from July 14- Aug. 4. Highlights include
The light shines in the darkness,but the darkness has not overcome it.John 1:5
A COMMUNITYTHATWORSHIPSGODANDEXPERIENCESSPIRITUALGROWTH from suing. the St. Matthew Passion, an a capellachorale program at the
THROUGHAPERSONALRELATIONSHIPWITHJESUSCHRIST According to Random’s attorney, Neil Shapiro, Martin CarmelMission, and a program of works by Handel, Bach
Sundays @ 6PM broke the legal agreement when he allegedly told parish- and Scarlatti composed when they were very young.
ioners he only signed the release so he wouldn’t be sued. For more information, go to www.bachfestival.org.
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Ocean at Junipero, Carmel-by-the-Sea
WWW.SUNDAYPM.COM
Church of the Wayfarer
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Message:
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Confessions: Sat. 4:00 to 5:00
Mass at Big Sur: Sundays at 10:30 AM
Rio Road, Carmel
Christian Science Church GRAND OPENING
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Monte Verde St. btwn. 5th & 6th
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Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m. every Wed. Evening
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831-375-4463
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Advertise Your Church Services Here
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Call The Carmel Pine Cone • 624-0162
704 Broadway Avenue, Seaside • 658-0178
June 22, 2007 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A
Scottish parade set for downtown
THE SCOTTISH Society of the Scottish Society members.
Monterey Peninsula, in conjunction with the The parade will stage at Devendorf Park
City of Carmel, will hold its annual Caber and Ocean Avenue and proceed on Ocean
Parade Sunday, July 1. Avenue down to Monte Verde, U-turn up
Everyone is invited to participate in the Ocean Avenue to Dolores; turn left on
celebration and is encouraged to wear a tar- Dolores past 6th Avenue and end at Jack
tan, kilt and to bring dogs. London’s Pub. The parade should last
There will be entertainment at Devendorf approximately 15-20 minutes.
Park beginning 12:30 with the parade start- For more information contact The
ing at 1 p.m. Scottish Society of the Monterey Peninsula The Annual
The parade will feature the Monterey at (831) 647-6311 or at www.mon-
Pipe Band, Scottish dancers, athletes carry- tereyscotgames.com, or the City of Carmel Summer Sale
ing a caber (an 18-foot wooden pole) and at [phone].
STUDIO 56
Saturday, June 23 • 10-6 pm
s a l o n
Come see what’s new Sunday, June 24 • 12-5 pm
(formerly Papillion salon)
New Space, New Products & More
Two fine days of shopping & savings
INTRODUCING JANE IREDALE COSMETICS
at participating merchants!
“The Skin Care Makeup You Can Sleep With”
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EUROPEAN JEWELER & GOLDSMITH
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EXOTICA
50 to 75% off selected items!
HEIDI’S STUDIO
50% off all Alterna liter size shampoos & conditioners!
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8A The Carmel Pine Cone June 22, 2007
Big Sur poet brings Factory Cafe in Sand City. Historic cabin, Esalen garden
“It’s going to be a lot fun,” said Masten,
back solstice poetry
who will be joined by his wife, Billie
highlight fundraising tour
Barbara, and his daughter, Jerraldine. “[for-
celebration
mer Thunderbird owner] May Waldroup will
be there to hand me over to [Ol’Factory Cafe
owner] Morgan Christopher.”
AFTER A 20-year run at the former The event was last hosted by the Carmel By CHRIS COUNTS known literary figure, Henry Miller, lived in
Thunderbird Bookstore, Ric Masten and his bookstore in 2005. The Ol’Factory Cafe is the cabin when he moved to Big Sur during
A
family are reviving the Summer Solstice located at 1725 Contra Costa St. For more S THEY zip along Highway 1 in Big WWII. Later, Nepenthe founders Bill and
Poetry Reading Saturday, June 23 at the Ol’ information, call [phone]. Sur, motorists are often asking themselves, Lolly Fassett raised their children in the
“What’s at the end of that gated driveway?” cabin. On Saturday, the Fassetts’ daughter,
This Saturday’s 9th annual Big Sur Holly, and their granddaughter, Erin Gafill,
THE WATERBOY™ NO SALT
Hidden Garden Tour provides the public with will be on hand to talk about the cabin’s lore.
NO MAINTENANCE glimpses of what lies beyond some of the Even the gardens previously featured on
anonymous gates that adorn the scenic high- the tour have something new to offer tour
Our WholeHouse system delivers fresh,
way. The self-guided tour visits nine private participants. “Every year, the gardens
great-tasting filtered andconditioned water
homes and gardens in Big Sur, offering the change,” Gafill said.
to every tap and shower in your home.
curious a wonderful opportunity to see the This year’s tour also covers a smaller por-
Your pets will love it,too!
coast from a local’s perspective. tion of the Big Sur, which is good news for
“It’s going to be a great tour this year,” weary drivers.
HHOOTT SSUUMMMMEERR SSAALLEE!!
said Erin Gafill, who founded the event in “There will be less driving and more
500 1999 with her husband, Tom Birmingham. walking,” Gafill predicted.
$ OFF
“We’re going to visit four new gardens this The tour raises approximately $20,000
year, and the trip to the Esalen Institute alone each year, which helps to support children’s
is worth the price of admission.” programs in Big Sur, including the
RETAIL PRICE
Esalen, the world famous workshop cen- Children’s Garden at Captain Cooper
(Not valid with any other discounts) ter and hot springs retreat, is also home to a School, the Teen Team, StageKids! summer
With this ad exp.6/30/07 colorful 5-acre garden that provides hun- theater program, and other in-school and
dreds of varieties of vegetables for the insti- after-school programs.
Superior Water 11--880000--330000--55555511 tute’s residents and visitors. Unfortunately, a The event is hosted by the Big Sur Arts
soak in Esalen’s famed sulfur springs is not Initiative, a local nonprofit group that coor-
LLOOCCAALL:: ((883311)) 339922--77224444 part of the tour. dinates arts programs, educational opportu-
WATERBOY™WholeHouse Systems This year’s event offers an added bonus nities, and cultural events for The Big Sur
wwwwww..ssuuppeerriioorrwwaatteerr..ccoomm
— a tour of the Nepenthe restaurant’s his- children and their families.
toric log cabin. Perhaps Big Sur’s most rec- The tour begins at 10 a.m. and continues
ognizable landmark, Nepenthe was built on to 4 p.m. Admission is $60. For more infor-
the site of a one-time equestrian center, and mation, call (831) 667-1530 or visit
the restaurant itself was literally built around www.bigsurarts.org. Volunteer docents and
an old cabin that was once owned by Orson parking attendants are needed for the tour. If
Welles and Rita Hayworth. Big Sur’s best you’re interested, email [email protected].
PHOTO/COURTESY BIG SUR ARTS INITIATIVE
This graceful oceanfront garden in Big Sur is typical of the private properties that will be open
to the public during the private garden tour Saturday.
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Carmel,CA 93923
831-626-9054
June 22, 2007 The Carmel Pine Cone 9A
Carmel Valley
LLIIVVEE OOAAKK FFOORRGGEE
MID-VALLEY
Brian
McLaren with
his girlfriend, HHAANNDD FFOORRGGEEDD OORRNNAAMMEENNTTAALL IIRROONN SHOPPING CENTER
Ashika, in a
photo posted WWOORRKK MMAADDEE--TTOO--OORRDDEERR
on his Internet
• 1471 sq. ft., $1765/mo.+ NNN
home page. FFiirreeppllaaccee SSccrreeeennss
FFiirree TTooooll SSeettss -- AAnnddiirroonnss Prime retail next to Safeway.
PPoott RRaacckkss •• DDoooorr HHaarrddwwaarree
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DEATH
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From page 1A CCaarrmmeell VVaalllleeyy,, CCAA 9933992244
831-659-6817
MON-FRI 9:00-5:00PM
back to Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park, where she called 911 on
her cell phone. The swimming hole is located inside the BY APPOINTMENT
park’s boundaries and is just a short boulder-hop upstream
from the park’s campground.
Meanwhile, an Oakland firefighter who was nearby when
the accident happened, tried to revive McLaren, who report- MID VALLEY CC oo mm ee .. .. ..
edly had stopped breathing. When state parks ranger Andrea
Mapes arrived, she joined the firefighter in transporting the SS uu nn
ttoo tthhee
injured man across the swimming hole and back to the park.
SHOPPING CENTER
They were assisted by several of McLaren’s friends.
“It was a pretty horrific deal,” Rex said. “He was a full-
sized man. Moving him was very challenging.”
Rex said State Parks received help from its maintenance
Just 5.5 miles up Carmel Valley Road from Highway One
staff, the Big Sur Volunteer Fire Brigade, U.S. Forest Service
employees and several campers in the vicinity.
“It was a huge team effort,” he said. “I know there were a
lBorti aonf ffarommil i‘eTsh cea mGopringge’ iann Bd itgh eS uerx pthearite hneclep ehda so buet eenx torincea ttihnagt A r ti s t i c Expressio
has touched [them].” Serving the Community Since 1975 ns
While Mapes and others hauled McLaren downstream, MMMiiiddd VVVaaalllllleeeyyy SSShhheeellllll
The
State Parks maintenance staff hosed down the park’s dusty
softball field to prepare it for a helicopter landing. A GGGAAASSS &&& SSSEEERRRVVVIIICCCEEE
Gallery
Westmed ambulance transported McLaren a short distance to
the softball field, then a helicopter transported him to the
Santa Clara Medical Center.
According to message posted by his fiancee on McLaren’s
MySpace page, the accident “broke his neck, which caused • Photography
spinal shock, which gave him a massive stroke and he died of • Partner look for pets and people
brain death.”
• A variety of useable art and accessories
The MySpace page, which is located at:
www.myspace.com/bmclaren, has served as a rallying point
No appointment Necessary
for McLaren’s grieving friends and family. ...for all of your full automotive services! 317 Mid Valley Center
“For those who don’t know Brian, he was an adventurer
[phone]
and he lived for the moment and had no fear,” writes his 501 Mid Valley Center 624-7324
fiancee, who is listed only by her first name, Ashika. “He
loved life and he loved his family and friends. He was forev-
er the protector. He was my love and he taught me so much,
[phone]
and now he’s my guardian angel looking out for those he
loved.”
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
McLaren reportedly was currently serving in the military.
According to his MySpace page, he studied Russian at the
Defense Language Institute in Monterey in 2002 and 2003, REPAIR • SERVICE Animal Hospital
and studied Arabic at the school in 2005 and 2006. He grad- EQUIPMENT • CHEMICALS
uated from Blanchester High School, in Blanchester, Ohio, in at MidValley
1998.
SOLAR HEATING SYSTEMS FOR
A heartbreaking reminder POOLS • DOMESTIC HOT WATER • HOT TUBS Dr. Raymond Foster • Dr. Alyce Wolford
While injuries are fairly common near “The Gorge,” fatal- CONSULTING • SITE ANALYSIS • ESTIMATES
ities are much more infrequent, Rex said.
BARTON D.BRUNO,OWNER
“I talked to a ranger who has been here for 10 years,” he 203 MID VALLEY CENTER MIDVALLEY
said. “She said we get 6 or 7 broken arms or ankles a year,
CARMEL,CA 93923 SHOPPING CENTER
but we get a fatality about once every five years.”
Rex said the incident serves as a reminder that visitors to 624-5561 Berwick Dr. at
wild rivers need to be wary. Carmel Valley Rd.
“There’s a warning sign at the trailhead,” he explained. “It
says, ‘Danger. Loose rocks. Steep cliffs. Keep off.’”
UPS®Shipping • Packaging Services
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VALLEY VILLAGE Your Carmel Valley Bakery Carmel Valley
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Member of the Better Business Bureau and the CV Chamber of Commerce
10A The Carmel Pine Cone June 22, 2007
Mission to observe ‘Founders’ Day’
CARMEL MISSION will host the 3rd After opening ceremonies, visitors will
Annual Founder’s Day Celebration of the enjoy art exhibits, heritage horses, live
founding of the mission by Padre Junipero music, plein aire artists, a farmer’s market,
Serra in 1771. The free event begins with craft demonstration which includes candle,
modernize
opening ceremonies June 30 at 11:30 a.m. in tortilla, basket, and soap making, dancing
the Mission Basilica. and Blacksmithing.
Calendar
Morgan Bed with Panels and Night Tables, queen$1999
Bedcoverings, queen$299-$399
Pillows, Shams $79-$89
Xanadu Benchas shown $339starting fabric $299
Mountable Metal Extension Lamp$249 ea.
To advertise, call [phone] or email
[email protected]
JJuunnee 2233--2244 -- PacRep Theatre’s 2007 MMoonntteerreeyy JJuunnee 3300 -- Join YYaannkkeeee DDooooddllee DDaannddyy(R),
BBaayy SSuummmmeerrFFeesstt AArrttss aanndd CCrraaffttss FFaaiirree, Saturday Saturday, June 30, at the “Parade of Champions”
and Sunday, June 23 and 24, from 9 a.m. to 6 on Fremont Blvd. in Seaside. Don’t miss this spec-
p.m., in Monterey Historic Parks Custom House tacular 76-foot tall special event balloon of
Plaza. Musical entertainment, food, beverages Yankee Doodle Dandy(R) provided by Dandy
and snacks. Admission is free. For more informa- Productions of Carmel. Parade begins promptly at
tion call (831) 622-0700 or visit 11 a.m.
www.pacrep.org. JJuullyy 66,, 1133,, 2200,, 2277 -- JJaazzzz aatt tthhee PPllaazzaa, Fridays
JJuunnee 2233 -- The Works Cafe in Pacific Grove pre- 5-7 p.m. A wine tasting program is offered at $15
sents ““SSiimmppllee PPlleeaassuurreess”” with Ames and Mary per week showcasing a different local winery from
Anne Anderson on Saturday, June 23, at 7:30 the Monterey Peninsula. Carmel Plaza, Ocean
p.m. This lively, interactive, acoustic duo brings a Avenue at Mission Street. (831) 624-0137,
bevy of instruments and a request list of nearly www.carmelplaza.com.
100 songs to choose from. $5 admission. 667 JJuullyy 1111--1155 - SSaannccttuuaarryy ffoorr tthhee SSoouull, July 11-15
Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove (across from at Asilomar, featuring Charles Thomas Cayce, a
post office). [phone]. grandson of EEddggaarr CCaayyccee. Be a light to the world
JJuunnee 2288 -- The AAmmeerriiccaann RReedd CCrroossss Carmel and develop soul connections. www.caycegold-
Area Chapter’s Annual Meeting will be held on engate.com. Call [phone].
Thursday, June 28, 2007 from 5 to 7 p.m. at JJuullyy 2266 -- With the HHeennrrii MMaattiissssee:: JJaazzzzprint
Robert Louis Stevenson School, 3152 Forest Lake series as a backdrop, MMA hosts a concert and
Road in Pebble Beach. reception with musicians Bruce Forman, Vince
introducing horizons studio
JJuunnee 3300 -- FFoouunnddeerr’’ss DDaayy celebration at CCaarrmmeell Lateano, Paul Contos, Scott Steed, and special
a new perspective MMiissssiioonn.. Heritage horses, Plein Air Artists, Farmers guest appearance by Terence Blanchard,
Market, Craft Demonstrations, Mariachi, Heritage Tuesday, July 26, 7 p.m. Tickets $100. Proceeds
Horses, Docent Tours and a BBQ. You can also benefit Monterey Museum of Art and Monterey
meet “Junipero Serra.” 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jazz Festival. Tickets: go to www.montereyart.org-
Admission free, BBQ costs $12.50. /events/tickets_alb.html or [phone] x 20.
Long-range planner: Carmel Bach Festival, July 14 - Aug. 4
1425 N Davis Road (Westridge Center)
PRINCETONROUTSE 1 NASOEARaTSHMTl i&Bn RMUEaNPASDsWOI,WLC K RCD2E6. a06 0Rl9T i..7 f15Io80 .7M9r3620n.02 5 iP 7aR.3IV4E0RR0 E DEGIAET/ONPNATROAWTMNUSR ORUOTUET 3E 54 &A TS OMUATINH SSTT.. 270321..454882..45795872 AT&T Pebble CBoenaccohu rNsa twioenekal, APruog-.A1m2,-1F9e,b. 4-10, 2008
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