Table Of Content'
BULKAATE
~;;,;:..;r~}'·-11"' .S. POST AGE
PAlO
CARMEL.CA
»tP1Hmlt No. 1ll9
INDEX
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carmel project
Viejo.
Back- to~ dtawiBg ,_poa.J:d .~for
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By FRANK GEORGE The·4 -t j&Jl. a dedsloo sends tbe ~seue back to sion, while Mayor Jean Grace, Councilwomalt ~n·s·S-2 ~.-28 aWf\wal. Thetwo~a---c--· ·:
Af.reR ~d half~hour the plannirig ·~, whk:h a~ the Barbara Brooks and COuncilmen Jim Wright ·and further size reduction was needed for. the
.A two a ·public
$3 ·to $5 rnliUon project-Nov. 28. ··The ~~ Ken White vOted witli the majority. buildings. ,_
healing, the ·Cannel City Council sent Roben '
hearing was in respo• to--a ·elntiet ~· . ''lt is simply too big and too dense a project for The 20,000-&q\W'e-foot lot ..w as originally
MUrphy's -20.unit carmel Vle.Jo ap~ent Association (~ appea,t of ~ commission's · ·our dty / : explained DaVid Maradei, who was develOped in the 1940s as an industrial area bY
and coiulomlniutn project back to the draw- approvaL ~ · · · · represenrmg the CRA. Maradei added tliat the . the late ).0 . Handley. Most recently, a wefding
ing boards. · ~.- Bob.. Flsc&er dissentedln the c1ed- Junipero and Founh Avenue plan has the highest shop has been operath)g on.the.site. .
. density rate o.f any project on ~e periinSula. · Plans· for the site included 1o · condominiums
In his motion to grant the appeal, · Wright and 10 rental apcirtments. The project was pro
directed Mwp.):ly's representatives, architect vided a 43.6-units-per-acre density bonus, as
maae
John Matthams and attorney Jim H~isinger, to two of the apartments Will be ·available to
inake the following changes to the drawings: low-income families.
...;.. Remove · the equivalent of one · of the
1, 100-square-foot condomiiliums to provi~e
open space.
~ore
room
- Leave more room between e buildings, in 'I qm 't see any for im
creasing the natural light an a greater view
provement there ·uriJe5s we just
from Vista Lobos parking lot on Torres Street
and Third.A venue.. _: plant grass and DMn up · a ·
- ·Increase the distance between the building
park.·
fronts._a nd JW'tipero Avenue, -
- ~ a soil testing to ~etennine the feasibility .,;_ Bob Fis' c'h er
of' ptOJ)Osed 34-unlt undergound garage.
tri <:asdng hishvote, Fischer said he has not lik
~ ~ "~ ProJects· tha~ have appeared . .
before %he~. but this w.as.me.best he has Additional density was granted to the project
seen.
ever for providing ~ open space within the
,. • '1 carl't see apy room for improvement ~ere building site. Wright said this bonus Is self
.'1
.. unless ·we just plant grass and open '!JP a park,·' defeating, because the project provides open J
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Fischer said. spaee,. then takes it away . I
1
Although Grace approved the appeal, she •
. Brooks argued many of the trees planted by
poitlted out that 700. new affordable houses are tbe builders would actually be located on Public 1
needed in callfomia pet day' and this was only a land. She pointed out that according to the EIR, ~
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w left ·20-unit project that has been in the makings for an ppen space requirement ccinnot be fulfilled on
A. •. ·· lml!JV:IIIII"~·a ad·bpcparkinicom- paddJ{I ~· ~ visitor~~.
u·
""he. ~d141t' ~ •. .aJl ~ of after ·die w()tt forte~- can. the p~ 15 years. public property.
·'We need to do our fair share for affordable On the other hand, Heisinger said making
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space," she said, adding that greater site densi more room for open space on the site will create
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ty is needed to leave room for open space. a need to heighten the structures, which would
Report sciys mOre_p arking ·m ay. be Saying he is not -developer, Murphy noted he affect the pul)lic viewshed. He wged the COWlcil
and his representatives have been in the plann not to bring the project back to the planning
needed .generate ample revenue irlg process since 1984. The carmel resident said co.mmission, saying another appro~ would
to
he is very interested in assembling a project that take six months to obtain, and the result would
Carmel can be proud of. be a much different project rather than a better
Murphy purchased the propeity in 1984, and one.
an EIR was prepared for.t he parcel in 1989 . Associate planner Brian Roseth ~d he is not
. By DAVID LtJ..AND cent), in one of cannel's 900 timed zones: and
. COmmissioners Barbara Lysle and Undsay sure when Carmel Viejo will again be placed on
· 1,100 (6 0 percent), park in neighborhood
To Hanna were in the minority in the planning com- the planning commission's agenda·.
BE sure, parking placeS'in downtown streets, WlDiams said.
· cannel are a scarce commodity. But few ~ose findings echo a , recent study on air ...
uld 1a f th · • . pollution conducted by Association of Monterey Point Lobos Ranch owners seeking
wo . P ce o.ne 0 e preaous space s Bay Area Governments (AMBAG), which, in
value at $306,000 per year. ,
part, recommends that no mo~e than 60 percent • I
alternatives t6 building complex
Yet after employers a!'ld their employees take of the work force drive alone to work.
up most of the coveted spots with their cars, the Carmel's recent poll showed that more than 8o
bottom line is that only about 5 72 spaces remain percent of local workers are solo drivers.
to generate the approximately $175 million an Williams said recommendations are still being If a buyer(s) cannot be found for the property,
By DAV 1D LELAND
nually taken in by the city's commercial district. readied for the council, but that the comrniaee
several local politicians have made it abundantly
That's the preliminary finding of the city's ad has recommended that one-hour time zones Im LEss THAN one week before filing a clear tha~ the the_project faces an uphill battle for
hoc parking committee, according to chairman mediately be increased to two-hour zones. approval because of environmental concerns.
county applicatio_n for the $125 million
Alan Williams, who spoke to the Carmel He.a dded that the paRting dilemma has surely
With that in mind, even thou~ the application
\ Busiitess Association on traffic solutions last marred Carmel's image. Point Lobos Ranch; the project's principal
will be·fjled, ample time will still be available for
week. . · · J'he outside views us as a regional shopping players on Wednesday announced they are those in search"O f fi:irli:ftng and support, Richter
The committee's theory, based on simple center without parking," he said. "We have to still seeking an alternative to consttuction of
SS:,~
mathematics, suggests that $175 million divided differentiate ourselves.·· · the 240-room hotel complex. officials are scheduled to file their ap
by 572 parking spaces equals $306,000 ··per The first step to opening up increased parking Plans for Point Lobos Ranch, to be located on plication with Monterey COunty at 10 a.m. Tues
space per year. in the commercial district may be by offering the east side of ~ighway 1 south of Carmel, in day, Jan. 15, according to Denise Medved,
Still in its formative stages, the report. which parking permits to workers. clude a hotel, recreational building and spa. media spokes~oman for the project. .
last year polled merchants and workers on driv As an example. Williams said paz:king permits 36-bed hostel, equestrian facilities, employee The parinetship proposing Point Lobos Ranch ·
ing habits, will likely come before the Carmel City could be sold for .a monthly fee, allowing housing,· six units of affordable housing. is coqtposed of Richter: Monterey-based ar
Council sometime this spring, Williams said. workers to park in portions of ~e residential underground parking, 32 townhomes and hous- chitectr Paul Davis; and members of the Riley,
a
· The ad hoc parking committee is composed of district. !ng for handful of property ·owners. . . Whisler and Hudson families .. who inherited the
a cross-section of people, including Williams, Williams said that many small solutions will ·'Great interest has been expressed at every land from A.M. Allan.
Yvonne McBride, David Maradai. Stephen likely pave the way for increased parking spaces. level for acquis~tion of the 1 , 72 7- acre ranch by a ·'It should be reiterated that both the will
Poohar, Bpb Rodden, Merv·Sutton and Carmel for visitors. . . -coalition of P':l>~Uc and private charitable non- Ingness to sell and the concept employed for ·
City Councilman Jim Wright. ··A massive parking gdtage is' not the solu - profit land pr~servation entities,·.' said project valuation of the property would be available on-
While the statistics are still being refined, tion,'' he said, "referring to plans.for a multi-level spokesman Ted Richter. ly to. a group or coalition of groups whose goal
preliminary numbers indicate that carmel's work structure propoSed for Sunse Center. ln ad<iition to speaking with neighbors, the ~d purpose is the conservation, and preserv.-:
force totals 5,600, with about 3,250 workers in Williams said the conuriittee will recommend property owners have met with representatives don of the scenic and unique property.·· Rkhter ,
town at any one time. .that the .c ovncil circulate the traftic study to the of the Big Sur Land Trust, Monterey PenlnsOla said.
That translates to 82 percent (2,300 cars), public in the same fashion as othe( environmen Reglonal Park District and state Department of The land was a~ by the cowtty for $24
·parked in cannel at any Qne drne, according to tal studies. Parks and Reaeadon, Rlc:hter said. mWion in 1988.
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the survey. In ot;her words, there be_a public comment Richter ::IBid the ownersrl~ allo met with Sth JUduer saki the coUnt;y method of valuadon
Of those, soo cars (22 ~t), park offstreet period followed by several public lamp before Dlltli;t SUpervisor Karin SttUaer Kauffman, plus woukt result In a lower COlt than If the ttacUdonal
in Iota or undeqtQtmd garages: 330 (18 per- the cowtdl before any ftnal ded8lons are made. state and fede,r al elect.ed oftldlll. . fair market value were p.ced on ~ land.
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s
.ETTE
_ BATES ·r
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TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. Views on
··all matters are acceptable, followina the
auidelines of aood taste. While there is no
on
limit lenath, brevtty is ~ncoorqed. Letters
are. S':'bjec:t to .editing for style and l.enath.
- Each letter rriust contain name, •ddress and
si&natufe. A phone "umber is needed for
verification only. Anonymous letters are not
accepted.
v '
-• y
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Invasion ··ofp ~~o/
Dear Editor: .
I fbid it Very lal~hle that the dty is concerned
enough Dout the business OOOIIIUlit¥ to print
up and send out a queftlonnalre, but u&ror- ·
.. tunately this questionnaire cJearty asks· more
.
questions. than the ~ has a right or
need to know. It is ~ an Invasion of .
privacy.
nte .Pty already knows that the zoning system
Hmiting the types and lcoatlons of shops does
not work th the bene~ of the city or its people,
yel1t--is.-ctoadt w-~.U,-ihe-~ that
historically worked so well fOr. rhe city pro
. t
Schmitz!White ...a nd-the reason is control.
f
' Even though the system doesn'twork, the city
i
can exercise the ·control over the businesses #
through the zoning. Remember that this is the ci
ty' that takeS> in over $400.000 in parking ticket
Parkin8
. revenue and refuses to provide adequate
for its citizens and ·visitors. · .
I truly believe that the people who are controll
ing the city's actions are resentful of the success
of o.ur merchant community. where it iS suc
cessful and wW stop at nothing in an atrempt to
control it. Remember the city has spent over
$100,000 prosecuting~ for "zoning" viola "/ thlnl( the meeting's over."
tions for the system they know doesn't work.
and they are still spending U!nS of thousands, of
.
dollars in this endeavor. These people are
jealous and resendld. . were students under 25. Five of these individuals The Magical Y~ To have it start
Read the questio~. ONLY question 15 ap ded.ded to cross a Une for their belitfs. As I sat All over again. __
ruffed by local authorities, upset by the tem Dear Editor:
plies. to us and should be answered. The city is HeJea O'Neil,l
porary disappearance of my camera. I realized Unforgettable ,._ .. --
I. not the friend of the business c:ogummity. Its ac
-that another tool went unnoticed ~ my - W-ere those years - .....D iejl
tiOns bive~oved it time and time again. Do not
be fooled. Just aat_wer queadon t5 and see how . pocket .. It. was my pen. · Between
the dty rushes 1Nt to \help. our ~ A. pJit!Oft Peanoll 1940 and 1942 Let the music play
•carmel 7ho8e short, short years
community. ~ ' Belote the war cam. e to us Dear Edit«:
PauiLaub
There's ·no do~ that ·'The Village," is__!.
Catm.el
Exddng to move to carmel-by-the-Sea wo~derful place to live. To visitors; it seems~
For the record Actual(y living there everyone who lives there is on a perpetual vaca
The.p en is tnighfier:... near Ecllror: Knowing . tion. There's just one thing missing-live music.
Here's where RObinson ]elfers For some Strange reason, there is a fear passed
Dear Editor: As a local history writer, I've been enjoying Don 8landlng on from one gang tO· the ·next of civic "shot-
1
Accordjng tor local activiSt and teacher Rod the ongoing attention and free coverage provid · UnColn Steffens . callers·· that live ·music will be a booger- ugly -
die
Holmgren, research and writing of Professor ed by James Craig in the Pine Cone's editorial And· Others live nightmare to Cannel-by-the-Sea.
.Ben 8agd1kian has been done to uncover what page. I do wonder, t;hough, ify our reading public Or at least slept here I'll bet th~re are live m~c-hating big shot
has been occuring for almost ·so years, the has any idea what his randngs ·are about? ' t ~ # ··cannel Insiders" who elbow each other in the
gradual elimination of competidon. · · My Yesteiyears column on the· first Carmel These were the years of ribs, and guffaw while boasting on how they
As we exchanged Ideas on our way back to Valley Post Office appeared in the Oct. 25 Sun. I Fitst-bom babies keep out the ~'bad element,·· by squashing plans
cannel from the Nevada Test Site Ban, I came to wrote the colwrin at the specific request of three Farulty parties without ·wine for cheap live music, that will tum Ocean
rw
realize that camera is not a tool but' a local historians who wanted to clear up some Long walks on the beach with ' Avenue. into ''Honky Tonk Alley." .
dangerous weapon that tights to keep this com- embarrassing errors Craig made on the SUbject in My dog Brownie This-traditional tbwnbs-down on live music is
petition alive. It is a device that threatens th~ a 1989 series in that publication~ ' Playing softball in the Abalone--uague a bad attitude, and a worse law. Even though
who see this elimination as a natural process. For the record, the carmel Valley History On Sunday aftem.oons the city government _is only there to help, it's
I have been cited twice in the last two weeks .- Society has found no listing in the U.S. Postal ar Richard Boone (Have Gun Wi11 Travel) better to let the music play. and let business peo
for documentadon of events that have been sim-· . 'chives of a postallC,cation called "White Oak." . Playing third base ple do without the extra help.
pie acts of historical evidence. I have been notic- The names "Carmel;"' ..( i889:- 1893), and A taB, ISnky, quiet young man As one who .comes from a long line of music
e4 beca~ of my weapon and I am learning "Tulardto" (1903), are the only ones listed for · lovers, I protest this revolting situation. Why
from these mistakes. There is a fine line that one those dates Jn official records, copies of which Then the Black out laws doesn't somebody do something about this
crosses over to cover the events that move the are available for public inspection at the history No driving at night snobbish behavior?
can
·• world. 11lese events hopefuDy change the society. . · Blade cuttalns at 'OUC windows carmel would be a more rultured environment
.w eD-being of our own lives that we lnsdnctively If Craig has official, factual postal records Block.W anfens with our if one could hear real live music with one's even-·
seek to preserve. It Is the loss of these values disputing the above, he's never come forward FiashiJgbts pointed downwards ing toddy. Why aren't there more people in town
· that·made me feel temporarily defeated. ~o' with them. While he· continues the polemics, we who'll express their feelings on this matter?
me
Our carpool of activists patsed Nevatia still wait for his ''proof .. Waiting Waiting .Yours for homemade music
Test Site as we rettmied from ·'JAIL." The group As for myself, I'm still trying to Hgure out why For the war to end and Don t.amp&OD
gave me hope for one generation's abDity to he's writing to the Pine Cone, when my column The returning . Creston
teach . the youth in our community what our appeared in the SUn. And, as long as he's at it, I The teartUl
priorities must be as we dive intO the 21st cen- wish he'd learn to spell my name right, too. Reuniting of loved ones · (Editor's Note: Don Lamp~n. a musician and
tury. It dawned on me that twas no coincidence FJtzahetb Barratt homespun philosopher, is, a fonner carmel resi
• four people in the car were over 65 and three . . carmel Valley It's. JncoinprehMsible dent who ran for dty council in 1986.)
Bill Brown ... :. .................................................... Edltor an'd Publisher The Carmel PIM CoM,
Mac McDonald ........................................................M anaglng Editor established In 1915,1a a legal newspaper for the City of Carmel·
The Carmel Cone
Anne Paplneau .................................................................A rts Editor ~"fPine by-the-Sea, the .County of Monterey and the State of California,
Frank George, David Leland ...................................... :.Staff Writers established by Superior Court Decree No. 34750.
Betty Barron, Sam Colburn,
John Detro, Joe Guzaltls, J~ea P. Kinney,
Joan Swartz Paonessa, Nathalie Plotkln ..... Contributlng Writers The carmel Valley Outlook
and Carmel Valley _Outlook
Barbara March. ....................................................S oclety Columnrst Ia a legal newspaper of general circulation for Monterey ~nty
Tln•Marie Glatt. .................................................E dltorial Assistant and the State of California established Oc.t. 6, 1981, Superior
DaKrt aBrelno dCgaerttta,o n., Julia Lagergren ................................. Advertlslng PUBTLHISUHRESDD EAVYE RY . -... Court Decree No. 520~.
Jackie Martlnez ............................................ Pro4uctlon Supervleor I. 4th and Mission
1891
Billie Strong. .................................................. .'. ...............T ypeaettlng ..-... Telephone (401) 124-0182
• Cathy BIMe, Cathy Owen,
------ ft.O. Box 0·1, C.rmel-by·the-Sea, C.llf. 13a21
Jamison Shea. .................................................................. Productlon
Vol. 71, No. 2 Fax (408) 624-8076
Llura Hamilton. ........................................... ...... Advertising Oeafgn
Patti Saunders. ......................A ccountlng & Personnel Supervltsor January tO~ 1991 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Monterey County, $30cyear; outside
Gilda Soule. .................................A ccounta Receivable Supervisor Monterey County ~2. out-of-atate S50; foreign S70.
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Nan Pletrowski ............................. Receptlonlat and Classified Ada Published by Brown & Wilson, InC.
Published ·by 13rown & Wilson, Inc.
Robert Voneaaen ............................................................. Circulation a Call~. corporation a
Calif. corporation
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2 .T.. .h e carmel Pil.·l e. ~.: . ...O u..t.l.o.. ok, J~1Q., _ 1-991 l.
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LawSuit med .o ver Hittton canyon Freeway
E
... By ·DAv urti!:LAND the flnal EIS and that a supplemental document lawsuit whf!n interviewed Jan. 4. Plus, the lawsuit asks that the court bar the
A should be pre~. Prior to the filing. Mapstead fonned save Hat defendants from constructing the. preferred
LAWSUIT has been ftled in San jose ' ''it's not musual for there to be new Informa ton Canyon, a ·non-profit organization, which Is alternative. ·
federal court by cannel .activist Noel tion in the final (EIS)"because they (ofldals) are listed ·as the plaindft' in the action. caltrans offic?als steadfastly contend that a
Mapstead that seeks to bar the··releascf:of responding to comments,·· said David Larkin, save Haton Canyon· s board. of directors Is portion of the proposed 2.5-mDe freeway must
t¥
long-awaited final environmental im Phoenix-bclsed aftdrttey for Mapstead. "But Is it composed of .Mapstead, Cole Weston, Michael move through the canyon to ensure that traffic
significant? ••
pact statement for the proposed $34.mDli n Kelly, Nell Agron, Paola Berthofn. and Todd
Larkin added. that a lawsuit 6led about two Acheson.
Hatton Canyon Freeway project.
years ago against the state Coastal ConunlssiQn
iq Monterey County Superior Court Is currently 'Any changes that have oc
"on hold. •· .
cured have lessened the im-·
'It's not unusual for there to be The lawsuit alleges that the four-lanJng of
NAMf;D
new infonnat:ion -in the ·tinal Highway 1 alternative in the final EIS was AS defendants in the 26-page com pacts so we don't see the need
are u.s.
·'modified by considering an under or overpass plaint Samuel Skinner, secretary of
I . .fqr a supplemental (EIS). ' ·
(EIS) because ~ey (oflidals) are at carmel valley Road." ttansportation: Thomas Larse~ of
The lawsuit further alleges that the public has the Federal ~way Administration (FHWA): · ·_ Tom Pollock
responding tf1 comments:· But~
been barred ftom commenting on where water Edwin Wood, FHWA regional administrator:
. - caltrans
it significant?' wiD be found to replace a fresh water marsh in Lyle Re~, also ofFHWA;·cart Covill:, director of
- David Larkin the lower portion ofHatto~ Canyon and the ex-· state transportation: Roben Best, caltrans.direc-
!sting stream. tor: PoBock.: Pacific Grov"" City Comdlman ' .
· Moreover. .Mapstead alleges that growth im Roben "Bud" Nunn, president of ASsodadQn of · . ·
Pacts from the fr~ construction have been · Monterey ky Area Governments (AM-SAG): :ongesti~n Is alleviated on Highway 1 }'etween·
In the complaint, Mapstead claims. that the downplayed by stare otlldals. and 2nd District ~rvisor Barbara ShipnuCk, ::arpenter Street and the Carmel River. ! .
' · ftnal EJS,. ·which could be released as soon as Caltrans offtdals, however, contend that the . chairpelliOil of the Monterey County Transporta- However. such a freeway ·would cause pollu
onat
February, ·contains "significant" new informa EIS is in order. · tion Co~. • ion of air and water: loss of enjoyment of the
tion. The draft EIS was circulated to the publk · •• A .ftY changes that have occured .hav.e lessen In addition to court' costs and at(.Oril'ey·s fees, 'isua1 aesthic beauty and recreational use of
about four y~ ago. ed the impacts so we don't see the need for a the lawsuit asks for a d~ation from the court latton Canyon: Jl.egrada.t.ion of the local en
.Map~d contends that the public has been suPPlemental (EIS).'' said Tom Pollock. caltrans that a freeway through Hatton Canyon is not the ironment; arid increased risk to health and safe-
denied the oppo~ty to .respond to portions of c:Ustrict director., who had not yet received the only "practicable alternative." · y, according to .the lawsuit.
Council OK's r~modeling plans for First Murphy h ouse ,,
.
.
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By FRANK GEORGE
Street to the Christian ~nee church lot further
IN
A mo~e that inspired much of the a.u - up the street.
The park will feature a smaller DevendorfPark-
dience at carmel· s City Council Chambers. to style restroom facilitY and p~tios, which will be
stand up and applaud, the city council placed behind the 89-year-old house. Rocks,
unanimously approved remodeling plans for shrubs, boulders and pathways will illustrate the
· the relocated First Murphy house. landscaping, in an attempt . to ~ecapture the
Als6 at the Jan. 8 meeting, the council OK'd original character of the Murphy lot.
drawings for a park that will be located at the The 820-square-foot h~ ~as the first con-__
house's lincoln Street and-Sixth Avenue site. -:--- stii1cte(l l)y M.J; Murphy, beginning the builder's
Enid sales of the First Murphy Group, an- long career that was to gr~tly influence the ar-
nounced that her committee received an chitectural look of Carmel. Murphy built the
anonymous $19,0oo' donation for the project, house for his mother and sisters in 1902 when
giving them $25,000 to start with. he was 17 years old. Over the next 40 Ye.fCS. he
Brian Congleton, who also sits on the Cannel was Carmel's primary ,buifcter- once responsible
Planning Commission, represented the First Mur- for the construction of 70 percent of the city's
phy Group at the hearing along with Sales. Con- homes.
gleton donated his architectural skills to the pro- · With the city council's approval, the house
ject and presented the remodeling plans to the was moved from its orfginallocation on Mission
council. Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues last
Jim Gregg of the Carmel Heritage Foundation June. The move was received with rnudi fanfare,
also spoke for the plans. and the house had to be craned up into the air at
Greg D'Ambrosio, ~istant city administrator, one point.
shj)wed plans for the park, which includes the The property had been purchased by Stella and · A MODEL of the proposed plans for the First feature of the historical home's renovation.
planting of over 40 upper-canopy trees. It will Joseph. Biason earlier in the year, ~d they had Murphy home was s~~ to the carmel City Tbe c:oundl appr~ved remodeUng plans for
stretch from the Harrison Memorial Ubrary park- planned to remove or·d emolish the home to build Councll at its )an. 8 meeting. The model bas the house.
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ing lot on the comer of Sixth Avenue_;n.d Uncoln a new retail space. the original hipped roof, which be a
Supes delay decision on ban on new Well drllling
The areas thatwould be affected by the urgen Williams also asked supervisors to exempt 1 'The overall usage of water by well owners is •
By· DAVID LELAND
cy ordinance are properties along the carmel Mission Ranch fro in the ordinance. down, b.ut the fact remains. that we are in the
UNDER A dark cloud of threatened River, Seaside and, possibly, portions of Fon A . well being proposed for Mission Ranch . fifth year of a drought," she sal~. "You can·t
Ord. would be used, in part, to irrigate plants along keep putting more straws intO the system.··
Jawsuits -and semantic differences,
While the alleged public hazard cited by Wong the Carmel River, which are currently being
Monterey County supervisors this week When· the ordinance is brought back before
allows supervisors to invoke pollee powers, op· watered by resources of the California-American
delayed a decision prohibiting drilling new supeJ;Wors, Strasser Kauffinan reQ\i!sted that
ponents of the measure said the ordinance imp~ Water Co., WUllams said.
wells Within the county water re.source inges on private property rights. That, Williams said, would free up additional staff provide accurate maps on affected areas,
system. "You are not on the cutting edge, you have Cal-Am water to be used for residential and offer variance prpcedures '"d come up -with a
time limit for the law ..
The proposed urgency ordinance would work overstepped the rutting edge with this or-... business customers.
in concert with a Monterey Peninsula Water dinance," said Uoy Lowery, attorney for · Fifth District Supervisor Karin Strasser Kauff- , The supervisor added that a 150-day time limit
Management District measure banning new Marina's water distrlct. man agreed that the ordinance may need re would CQincide with the peninsula's "water
As written, Lowery said the proposed or worldng, but still insisted that it Is necessary. year" which ends in early ~r ..
dinance raises Issues with water·r ights, constitu
'The overall usage of water by tionality. inverse condemnation aQd 'the Califo r
'
nia Environmental QuaUty Act (CEQA).
well owners is down, .but the
Joining in opposition -was attorney Tony Lorn~ Grand Jury report
fact ·remains that we are in ·t he bardo, who said he represented 12 clients in the
ding to the repon.
fifth year .o f a drought. You afTfehcete do radrienaa.n ce . •' would create further pro blasts supes for •• ~ onterey County has failed to and con
tinues to delay die formulation, funding
can't keep p,utting more straws blems, •• Lombardo said, adding that supervisors
lack~-of-leadership and commwlication of potentially politically
should merely ask rurrent well operators to rut
into the system. ' back. on water use. ' A . Jury this. ruencpoompmuleaar daantidon cSo, n· •f rtohnet arteiopnoanl sIsasidue. s· "aTnhde
~ - Karin ~trasser Kauffman Lombardo testifled that there are between 100 GRAND report released Grand JUIY. finds (supervisors) to be hesitant __.
and 200 wel]s rurrently registered with the water week lambasts the Monterey County
and ine,.ffective in the present
district. . Board of Supervisors for its ineffective ,
circums~ces. · ·
~ · j\lan · WIDiams, who represented ·Mission leadership in the county's water crisis. · While the Grand Jury -a£knowledged that
1'
water connections during. current droughr---Ranch owner 'clint Eastwood, agreed that a little . In refusing to confront water issues super
diverse geography and water needs of the
conditions. · . conservation would go a long way. visors have dragged their feet. while the
county make supervisors' work more dif-·
A continued hearing on the drilling ~ Is Williams added that his family has conserved Monterey Peninsula Water Management ftcult thari the peninsula's, that Is no ~xuse.
scheduled for 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the by shutting ~wn a portion of their agricukural District has taken great strides, the report
· The Grand JUly recommends that the
SUpervisors chainbers in salinas. --· .... land.in the. .v alley. said. . .
county's water resources be placed Wlder
"Unless we prevent new wells (from) being "It's easy to fly over carmel Valley in an sUpervisors ' 'labor under· d lack of.dl control of a bo~rd independent of
ddlled, there will be a serious public health airplane and see. who Is abusing them (wells),'' thusiastic"teadershlp and direction,'' acxor-
supervisors.
hazard," said Walter Wong, director of en- said Williams, ref~rrtng to parcels that may be
vironmemal"health. ·unusually lush in this fifth att1cally,dry year.
Janaary10, 1991 3
' I
I
--
- - ·--· .
-~-- .,..... -~
can go into tOwn and get a sandwich for under
I . Speakiog. as a resident of cannel, carla · Cocogelatp C?wner
Parking permit $10, •• said ~d houSeWife Diane Kremer.
~w RaJnse.y,. chairwoman of the carmel Planning
ootectea cart't John Plastinl of the newly-formed Tenant
·C omrniSslon, to the ordinance. saying it seem to get ·
· may pave way f9r Landlord Committee said he·s ~ncemed that. ,
offers preferendal treatment to a few residents.
an .•• there are too many chain stores on Ocean ·
••Jilt's right for one, it's right for RainSey ·city's approval
more ordinances · ..
Avenue, .and if Cocoge~to .folds, another na-.
told coundlmembers.
"V
donal name mJght ~.its place.
counco Grace co~dered ~esting Wiener apply for-
Last June 1' the adopted the i-esotutlon
By~ GP.DRGE a full-service restawant permit with non-
that estabUshed a three-month. trial parking per
. By FRANJt GEORGE mit period for the.T orres Street section. The trial - r ____ ELATO OWNER jay·Wiener inct ~dishes~ddlshwashers, butCityAt-
AN,. ORD~ANcE . that allowS only period began in Aupst, and Carmel Police Chiet -ca\.n..O'tC OwOin one with carmel's governJiTn'g Ctyo.c ~Oeolna t~o c~ould aodnvliys ebde aegiathinesrt ath ifsu.l lH-see rvsaicide ·
resklentiatParl Jack McGilvray said it appears to have stopped
vehicles ~ pennits to bodies. . restaurant or an ice cream and confections.s tore,
vehicle enaoichment from the business district
.park along Torres Street in the area of Wiener's fourth attempt at obtaining a permit not both. ·,
into the area .
.· Eighth Avenue paves the ·way for other to sell soups, sandwiches and salads· at his. Wiener·s ttpubles began last Aug. 8, ~hen the
neighborhoods to apply for their own or OCean Avenue lee cream shop was WWlimously ·planning commission· denied Wiener·s request
The t!:dinance amen~ ,d1e Munk;ipal cOde and
dinances, accO(ding to Councilwoman Bar adds a secdon that ·mues it unlawful to park in denied by the city cowtcil at its Jan. 8 rn_eedng. for an e~n of his use pennii, saying city
bara Brooks. · · _ · · . This dme, the council said they feared another code prohibits the ·saJe of other f~ products in
~ areas without a pennit. The or
at a . ~ess would go into the space in the future . establislunents spedaliZing ~frozen desserts.
'fhe. ordinance was approved the Jan. 8 dinance was response to cOmplaints;; by
meetinJ. and. ..e njoy the addltiorial uses allowed by a new. Then, at a Sept. lS.appeal to the dty council,
cannel City ~ell and it states it is· .residen~ from .the Torres Street, area, who said
permit without charging Wie~r·s cut-rate prices. ·Wiener was ~ denied and directed to apply
tmlawful for anyone to stop, stand or park their cars from the business district were blocking
area Despi~ the fact that he ~oted for the denial, for a full-seMce restaurant pennit. This would
car in the without a permft. their parldng spaceS. .
Councilman Bob Fischer said he dldn •t see allow the sal~ of hot foods as well as ice cream
anything wrong with having an additional an4 ~dies at Wiener·s shop.
:an
restaurant on Ocean Avenue. The San jose resident subn1itted application
·:There is a·g ross inequity with this,'· Fischer· ~ for a CuD-service permit on Nov. 28, but the com
/
said. "We have to look at the needs of not only missioners again denied his request. This time
the commwlity, but the needs of our businesses they said they would app_rove only a sit-down
/
. too. We need to look at low-income people as type,restaurant, "with table service and dishes
'THE HOUSE WASHERS:· .
well... to wash, .. rather than a takeout foOd store
BY lAY MOBIU-SERVICES · Others agreed· with Fischer. - He then· appealed that denial, only to get ~l_lot
··1 would very much like to see a place where 1 down again by the council Jan. 8. ·
eo.ftmerelat
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You can dramatically Improve the appearance of your home or
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.
Increase Its llfe. .. and make It look Ju~ like newl
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, . POWII WAIH a CLIAN IOOFI a GUTIERI Water use Is not an Issue.
CLIAN.AWN. .8 1 · ' A water variance permit Is
, DIIVIWA.,. PATIOS DIC.,• IIDIWALKI .provldedforeachJob-
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. .
Copies &Restorations
SALE • SALE • SALE
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Flbil EalaiJements
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MONTEREY
S80 Lighthou.se Ave. 372-6337
I
SALINAS
/
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Spomwear for Men,
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PruneTree Center 663-6698 ' FREE PARKING
OF BENETTON.
With Validation
(«)8)625$69
4 January, 10, .1991
"
)
.
,
:takes on over ·maccurclcies,
CenSus
·c~cy- Bur~u
By FRANK GEORG~ census, . the city has lost 932 pec~ple over the Also in the letter, Grace me~tioned vacant THE POPULATION mtscounts may ~ve
past to-years,·· the letter said. · house figures. . which Include second homes,
THE resulted from the-lack o[ a direct mailing ~stem
CITY of carmel is takiOg on the Cen Since carmel is a small community with a small· transient rentals and other va~t units. The ln Cannel, Tooker said. Some non-residents also
.: sus Bureau over what it claims are population, the letter eJJPlalned, the apparent census Bureau said since 1980\ the number has
have post oftlce boxes in the dty, -which com
numerous -discrepades . in the· federcll undercowtt - about 20 percent of the population gone from 437 to 933.
plicates the counting system-"'
agency's population and dwelling counts - could reduce the city's state funding. ••ThiS represent$ a dramatic (and we believe,
,toT h\he ed tym tioscuoldw ltdtss,e $a5~3r, doion6g i n tsota tae fupnldaSn ndinuge 1' 9T9h0e, Cleatntenre la hlsaod 3p,o8i0nt3e dre goiustte rtehda tv' oatse o~f ~ May aef.rrrorg moune ed4o..u 1s )p,. eirnccerneta steo 13n1 t.h 1e · pd.e tryce· s n tv, 'a'c athnec yl ertateter otShoemrse r eCcae~ nivneedli tneos nree caeti vaeDd, htwe oa dsduerdve. ys., whlle
~~~tre~rt. . Be that as it may, Tooker explained while ~e ·
•' Beyond conducting its own survey, the city is 'Beyond conducting its own Grace backed up her assertion' with Depart city can conteSt house miscounts •.i t cannot
left with no alternative other than to file suit ment of Finance records,' which indicate the question the bur~·s population numbers.
against t:.be ·.eensus Bureau~ seeking a court survey,. the city is left with no vacancy~~ has leveied off at about 18 ~cent.
. ~ • . I •
. prdered ad~ent of the figures~·· the report alternative other than to tile suit Also, in estimateS prepared by Rick Tooker, d Both he and Grace voiced-liustration at the fact
concluded. . . ·
CenSus ty assistant planner. 202 new houses were built that the bureau counted people (nuns, ~·
But the report, dated }an. '4, 'left it undear against . the : Bureau, in cartnel since 1980. bringing the 1990 total to and a housekeeper), living in Cannel _.Mission
whether the city of Omnel intends 'to exercise seeking a coU(t-:ordered adjust at least 3.320 homes in Cannel. According to a ~ ln 1980, but they overlooked them last
··. .
·that~n. CenSus Bureau recount however. only 3,118 year. This was ··a conttadiction in the~
Meanwhile. in a sept. 12 letter to ~nsus of- ment of the figures. ' houses exist' in the village. · methodology,'' Tooker said.
.fte-ials. . May, « " Jea~ Grace I noted s• ome ·, . - Plannjng Dept report / '
discrepancies. · · . -on
Nevertheless, plannlng depanment· officials - -the other- hand, Tooker said at the end of
For example, while the Harrison Memorial
. .l personally~ recounted every home in Cannel. a{- the month, the bureau will subrillt fu the dty m
Ubrary Usted 4, 175 cannel resident cardholders, · e~ the bureau's population DgW'es. In ad~ riVing at a total of 3,15 t. The count included an updated populatiori co~t Jnduding housing
the preliminary census count put the village· s dition, the numbers do not include dtlzens Wlder secondary units, except those they could not unit, population ~d vacancy numbers. He said
population at 3, 775. 18 who cannot vote. or those_n ot registered to locate. Tooker said this indieates a discrepancy the count will continue to rise until It is ftnaUzed .
-· ..,C o mparing this (3,775) figure to the 19801 vote. · · .. ln J1umbers ranging from 33 ~ 202 units. : and· ~nt to President Bush in April. ·
-
I •
•
.M eals .. on Wheels
needs volunteers
.... .
Drivers and other volunteers ~ .
are needed to deliver 280 meals
·daily to shut-ins and the han
dicapped on the peninsula for
Meals on Wheels.
According to Chuck Poland, a
carmel voluqteer, 280 homes
are served with three meals five
-days a weeR from Caqnel Valley.
to Marina, but 25 volunteer
drivers are needed daily to
deliver those meals.
"We were seven drivers.shon
dte ..o ther day," said Poland,
who has been pressed into serr
vice so often that he's driving
almost dally now. "It mea··n-.s ...,.;a:~t--
t to ~-~pple. You-tllim
lklo/·
'our 'Slats. when you
leave."
I
Poland said there are 25 I
route$.. four· of them in the
~1 area.· One route usually
takes from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. (including driving to and
from the pick-up 1;>0int in P~cific
Grove).
Each shut-in iS delivered a
breakfast, one cold meal (usual
ly sandwich, salad and juice),
and one hot meal. He ·added
that volunteers are also needed • •
to make sandwiches and salads ••
at the Meals On Wheels facility
Rate ·· Annual Yield* Rate
.a t 700 }ewell Ave. in Pacific
Grove.
Almost all of the help is from
·volunteers, Poland said, so Rates shown are for balances o($10,000 or more.
often the agency ends up shor
tltanded. If you would like to
volunteer to help out, contact
If you hurry, you can lock in a high rote CD, you can add as much as you like.up to the
Meals on Wheels at 3 75-4454.
<;:D
on a 6-month or 1-year at amount of your opening deposit. And your de
Deposit'Pl~s
Great American. And, get this remarkable posit is insured up to $100,000 by the
FDIC~
.'it keeps· So
benefit too: The freedom to add to your account money is safe. · .
you~--ypur
more than at the original rate, even if rates go down. Open a &-'month or 1-year Deposit Plus
.
Start with as little as $2,500 (just $1,000· CD at your nearest Great American Bank
mem.o ries
if you're 60 or older). During the term of your ·
officetoda~
..
aliVe.
/'
•Interest is compounded daily on a 36S/36S basis. 1be current rate is subject to change upon renewal. Maximum opening deposit is $250,000. Substantial penalty
for early withdrawal. Offering rate is subject to change dally.
, ,- -,
_, ... ,,
,,_ '"'-. ~ .: : _....,
GreatAmerican Bank
FDIC
Insured
·.
American.
·D iscoYer AdVantage Banking at Great To open your.a ccount, visit the following loca~:
Monterey, Sandi Eason, Manager, 316 Del Mopte Avenue, in Old Monterey, 373-0171
Al~amdo Street~
ArMrtcan Heart
Astociatlon
0 1991 Orut American Bank. a Ftderal Sav•or~ Bank
\ January 10, 1991 5
J
•
as
• ! •
.
. .
8J SUSAN White _remember tempercltures being 24 degrees froze. He said that everyone is aware of the
below
I ' C ~........A that th freezing. . ~ drought and Umlted supply of water already, so
locals
· ARMEL VA lllY ~--,. ey 1'he sub-freezing temperatures froze and shat- they are being.very careful. "It doesn't )lurt to
-~·t remember when it had been· so tered ahn"st every pipe and pwnp in the camp, he careful. Tbat:s the main reason w~.still have
wen
...-.tokt . as as a 1, 000-gallon pressure tank for two it,'' he said.
Sitting at the bar of Princes Camp's office and 15,000-gaQon water tanks. The tanks provide . The freeze damage at Pririces camp has cost
tavern, hAving an early beer or.a late cup ofmor- service to the 50 available mobile hotne ~tes. 24 Whi~ $4,380, but he added, "I'm not done
ning coffee, t'esidents of the camp talked about of them· occupied by permanent residents. yet.''
the recent freeze that hit the Mohterey Peninsula ''We were fortunate to have water in the bar Victor Farr, 87, with 75 year~ experience as a
on Deo. 21, the shortest day of the year. going all the &;ime, ·· 5C!id White. ''The cachagua trail horserider, . has lived at Princes Camp just
Princes camp is a mobile' home park .located Fire Deparnnent used water from Cal-Am, and over a decade. He'd been without water until
east of carmel Valley just before jamesburg own- aU~ it to everyone. Water WJS hard to Jan .. 5.
ed by Rex White, who started managing the. come by, and everyone was very helpful. It was He's had to endure two weeks of hauling
camp back in ·19~2 and bought it 20 years later. rough. Those who had water, sbare<L'! . gallon jugs and buckets several times a day from ·
White said it has snowed four times righ~ in the White said that he doubted if aoy significant a generous neighbor's home, two weeks ofd irty
heart of the park. A few days before this amount of water was loa because all· the main · dishes, and fewer showers. . ''I thirik the only
CHristmas, it ~owed again,· but never could ~:,.line~ to the tanks were shut off after the_p ipes . thing worse would be if the electricity was out,··
said Farr. •
Frozen underground p~s causeq Farr's water
_ problems. and duririg that time he realized how
;_~SQIJEEZED much· he relied on water even though he says
1 Jonadme
does not waste or use water·e xcessively. VICTOR FARR (right). a reslclent of
- - - - - - --=:t-ue-long-dme ~t of Priilces Camp is Princes camp, and Rex White, own« of the
FOR TIME?
grateful to have running water, and' as for mobile-bollle jNU'k, check out 1he pifes to
another freeze, Farr said: ''I hope spring comes Parr's bollle ~ were damaged tiY the re
earfY." .
~ freeze and wiD have to be replaced
AlphaG raphics
soon. Parr. ba4 no water at aD for two
JUST DoWN the road from Princes Camp is the weeks. (SU&an Beck photo.)
Monterey' ·
Joullian Vineyard. The winery had its shaie of . .
winter freeze dalpage when the automated fire worked at the winery for 5Pt years,. said it has
.
. . system's sprinklers broke. never 'been this cold, so it· may be -Wltil spring
' ~I be open~.until 9 p.m. carpet, paint, and sheetrock will have to ·be before he can tell for suie just how rtwch damage
replaced, said Robert. Levy, the vineyard's this year's winter has caused. .
on weekdays to better help
manager. Also, the sprinkler system will be
of
end
you meet your deadllnes! changed to a dzy system using compressed air AT THE other Carmel Valley, Todd
(inert gas), he said. ..: Pascal, co-owner of the 'Begonia Garden Nursery
Levy said the owner, Edward Joullian m, made with Mark Eaton and Jim Flagg, said that the
I
Our new.e xtended a special trip from his-home in Oklahoma to freeze cost him a retan value of at>Out $5,000.
· assess the winery's damage and the 41 acres of He said that the average family .probably lost
.. . · hours will be:
sauvignon blanc, chardonnay; and cabemet about $200 in plants.
~· • 8:30 ·a.m.• - 9 p.m. weekdays · sauvignon grapevines. · P~ said that most plants can sustain some
~~~~~~~~~~~ • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Saturdays. bevy said that it may not be until the beginning frost, but the recent cold spell was •• a sking too
• .of February befor~t he can determine· the· much.·· 'There will be delays from the
. . .
~MONTE-REY · vineyard's loss. The trunks on the vines may be wholesalers because they were the hardest hit,
frozen, and anything above will dte. Despite new and he advises waiting before considepng
201 West Franklin Street shoots, which can tkftiaintd to grow up the replanting. .-
PrlntshOps Of The FUture
·: 4081373-8168 • FAX 4081373-0240 ~· losing ·a sub~~ amount of grapevines ''Don't prurie \¥}til mid-February, and wait.un
could mean two or tliree years of production at til spring to see what plants Survive. Well
. . -J.- ..,.• .. $60 to $80 a·y ear of .fruit loss per vine, ·said established plants will return,·· he said.
,
Levy. In the village, the damage was tremcmdous.
The Joullian Vineyard is well insulated against Cannel Valley residents ,are paying anywhere
.
( .' .. no~ w111ter temperature$, but Levy, who has ·Conti• nued o..n...... pa.OJ' p 1-
LIGHTH·OUSE
~~~\~G"MINI-SERVE"
O'fi~~ ... compe~itively-~riced
as weU as our always
· Self-Serve! For a price shghtly
o~ly h1g~er
than Self-Serve, wiJl pump your gas, check .your
~e
Oil & clean your windshiet~. •
Visit our Snack Shpp serving fresh cQ/fee, donuts & sandwiches daily .
.Bring your own coffee cup & get a cup of coffee for only 25-.
Trott$r's Antiques has been doing
business In Poclftc Grove for more
Hard. to Hours: We~kdays 6:00-10:00 • ·week)mds 7:00-10:00
than 25 yeas ... and ncNI our
rew
location at Forest and Laurel 191 LIGHTHOUSEATBEESIDE • MONTEREY • 375-5128
find antiques
makes It easier than ever to find
Located between French Glass & the Bagel Bakery
the finest and most unusual
a ..
easy selection antiques on the
in ~an
central coast.
.· to find
Our spacious show rooms and.
friendly atmosphere make
location. shopping at Trotter's Antiques
lrreslstable. Come In soon and . On Your Mark,Ge;t. Set, SHOP!
browse our Sver<hanglng displays.
I,
I
I 40-75%oFFSALE
~
I from ~u"••• ElRn
Daigner FIISirions Senslltkms 111111
IIIIIIIIIIY
'IJatrstlq, 10 lllltil Swulily, Felmulry 3rd
.
Don't Mis-s It!
301 Forest Ave. jlt Laurel (408) 624· 1638
Pacific Grove, CA 93950
Dolores Street, South of Ocean At~e., Cannel if
Fashions Cannel.
· Try Trotters before you decide. r P.O. Box 4392, Cannel, CalifonUa. 93921
January 10, 1.991
.. . . ........ -··"-·
~-
~·
on
don oly our &rOUP amauber at the spealren
~ Spe~rs AIDS~
bureau wiD aet up a presptadon.
available
'·~ It's ~ fOf
COndnued from page 6 . hard to .know how much prepare for
tan• . Correction
.tfiorno, amn~d ftiott i$n2g~s,2 0s0ai dfo Sr treewpaainrs C tloo u~gh, ow ~ner o.f ·. soCmaremtheinl g Vthaallte ym ahya osr· mSeaeyn re.lhaatipvpeelyn stead. 'y' presen OilS . . ..
S01::. IN
Stew's Phunb~ at Rosie's Cracker Barrel. growth in home consttuctlon in the last 10 VE:oco · th THE Dec. 1'8~ 1990 issue of the
It all Jt,arted the morning of Dec. 22 after peo- years, but many of the houses were not bunt for a-L.I"U~ FROM e AIDS Speakers carmel Pine Cone, k was erroneously stated
pie wo~ 1oiP to find their pipes frozen. "We bad e~tremely c;old temperatures. They are, Bur~u of ~ Cannel Chapter of the
that developer Chris · Te5cher said local
so ·many calls thclt we had to refuse work for hQWfl!'er. I}Ow being brought up to the re- Amencan Red Cross are. now available to
realtOrs and developers ·wiD put their own
hoUrs
people we didn't know. I worked about 10 quirements, said Clough. speak to community groups, organizations
floor area radon (FAR) lnidadve before the
a day on an average of five homes, and we are · There is no doubt that a lot of water was lost or bustr,.esses on AIDS. the
pubHc if 40 percent FAR ballOt is ap
stiU backed up for repairs," said Clough: before most of.the pipelines ~·be repaired, . Presentations wlll include audio-visual
..
proved by vorers in the March election.
By Christmas day. Clough was out of plwnbing causing even more strain on the'a lready depleted materials and a variety of Red ·eross pamphlets
supplies. He went to }Yatsonville because most water supply,_said Clough. He added, 'however, ori AIDS. -,.. · In reaUty, Tescher had actuaJly said he w~
; that "it is" a natural cataStrophe, and the do so only if the coundl did nOt put the issue on
----------...;....-___ Monterey Penlrisula Water Management District To sChedule .a presentation-workshop call the ballot. Tescher actUally made the remark at a
'We ate saving Water because (MPWMD) is not taking· that in_to ·624-6921 with the date, time and meetlngloca- city Eouncll meeting last summer.
consideratlon. ·' _ .
we.· know we have a problem,
What troubles Clough most during this time of
not because water man()gement .
hardship on everyone is the ·water district's re MAILBOXES ~
dictates reducticn . in water
quirernent 'for a contractor's variance for water .We
AVAILABLE.
usage. It would be a lot better·i f usage above ~ch resident's water allotment. Pack• • ~
Once approved, the variance relinquishes
STREET ADDRESS
evervaJie we11e fl.o,roi .. r.en. •. .
reswnsibllity of payment for using more water
.&J • --,.bS-vt'e w Clough than was alloted: · nurumum S750MQNTH Mall ·&.Ship!
For approval the variance requtres
conserva~n standa,rds to be met, including the
• installation of toilet .dams. two and a half gallon
"- - :o:-._- ·· ~ - ~ OL ~ Hush toilets,_'2.5-~on-per-minute UPS-• DHL _
of the local wholesalers were either"Ciosecf Or ouc showerheads: 2.5-indi aerators, -and ·mulch in
of parts thernS4jyes. Some Of his stock was loan- garden areas, said Clough. . Federal Express • US Postal
ed to othPr : 1un1bers or homeowners trying to do There are maity families who' stay within their Packaging a Mailing Supplies
~
their c-· ··.' : ·~k. but he said he has enough to allotment ·even without minimum conservation a
~AX Sending Recelylng
work v. ·: •· ·"· . . · . standards, Clough said, but now, because of
So many nous,tholds m the valley were damag- · burst pipes and loss of water, these families will . Notary • Word Processing,
ed by the low temperatures that Clough decided have to install the new parts said Clough · Western Union . '
'
. to work first .~th ~e elderly who. are ill, then At current plumbing iates' families couid be Rubber Stamps • Business Carqs
· ~o~er. families With elderly family members charged at least $100 tO install the required Business Stationary • Forms
ll~ With them. parts. That's in addition to the cost of processing
A lot of furnaces were shut off, so those older a variance from the water district Clough feels OPEN WEEKENDS
people with no heat got their pilot lights turned that's reason enough to ask the district to save
. on if the Cann~l ~alley Fire District ~uldn't get ev.eryone tho~ds of dollars by exempting the
to them. Next m line were families With chDdren. variance for households and businesses from IVIAIL BOXES ETc:
T~e valley fire departm~nt shut off the water to Dec. 22 tQ Jan. 8.
any home where the family was away d~ the ··one ·thing that makes me even madder iS the
holidays, said Clough. lie said that his crew reasoning that some people used eXtra water,
·we're The Because We Do It
~iggest Righ~
valved and capped all sp~e.r systems that had but didn't have broken pipes. They (the water
burst. The systems aren t used now because of district) are talking down to us and treating Us
water rationing so they will be repaired later, he like kids. · CARMEL CARMEL PACIFIC GROVE
VALL~Y
said. Also, all damaged solar panels were shut
off because there is just not enough time to try ha'v'We ae parroeb lseamvi,n ngo wt b~teecra ubseec wauastee r_wm ea nkangoewm weaet 225 C.6ro2s5sr-o2a8d0s C0 ente.r . . 316. -M-6fd2-5Va-l1l5~_y7 G4e nter F93re7s2t a·4 P8re4s9co tt
and fix them, said Clough.
dictates reduction in water usage,·~ said Clough.
He said he has lltde advice to offer in this type "It would be a lot better if everyone were Mon.-fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-6 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 10.5 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10.5
of situation. "It~ the ;same as an earthquake. forgt"'en. · · ·
.·., '-,
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IRST
\
THE FOLLOWING.WORDS WERE TAKEN FROM A 1906 POSTCARD DESCRIBING THE
ORIGINAL FIRST N. ATIONAL BANK OF MONTEREY, THEN LOCATED DOWNTOWN ON
- -- - .
.,.
THE CORNER OF BONIFACIO AND ALVARADO STREETS. WE FIND THE SIMILARITIES
MOST REWARDING." ••• ANY ONE FAMIUAR WITH THE BVSINFSS INTERESTS OF
RECOGNIZE THE MEMBERS NAMED TQ THE BOARD
M~EY ~OUN'IYWIU
OF DIRECTORS. AS AMONG THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL, ENTERPRISING AND
CONSERVATIVE CITIZENS. (FIRST NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS REPRESENT MEN AND
WOMEN KNOWN FOR CIVIC INVOLVEMENT, BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AND DEDICATION
TO OUR PHILOSOPHY OF LOCAL OWNERSHIP.) •• .•• FIRST NATIONAL
FOUN~ING
A CREDIT TO THE COMMUNin AN INDICATION OF THE COUNTY'S
BANK~
FINANCIAL STABIU'IY AND ITS POUCY AND MANAGEMENTARE WOR'DIY OF EMULATION." (FIRST NATIONAL WORKS
DAILY TO EARN THE CONTINUED CONFIDENCE AND TRCST OF THE CUSTOMERS WE SERVE. SECURITY AND SAFETY ARE
FIRST AND FOREMOST A~RST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTEREY COUNTY.) WE'RE ANOTHER LOCAL FIRST- WE'RE ~IRST ..
NATIONAL BANK ... HISTORICALLY THE LEADER IN LOCAL BANKING, AND CARRYING ON A TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP AND
~
QUALITY IN MONTEREY COUNTY.
FIRST IN:. LoCAL BOARD LF.ADERSHIP
.. v •
OPENING IN JUNE 1991 AT THE MOUTH OF CARMEL VALLEY
HISTORICA'ID' 171£ J.i:AD£R IN LOCAL BANKING
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S'fREET,
MONTE~Y: 601 ABREGO SfREET, 373-4900 • MUNAS: 1001 SOUTH MAIN ~EET/307 tAAIN 757·4900 -
J8'nl8'f 10, tiit 7
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High·M eadow condo pl-oject still mired in cotttrOV~[sy
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By DAV 1D LELAND
tomey, Brian Finegan. ''They hereby withdraw ''There are just certain areas we (county) have · F
INEG . . contends that the orginal
A afte; · their permission for the county or its contractor to focus on.''
DECADE tufug their application to .go on their property." · Towner said the revised EiR will examine cwn ~ 5Cope of wo~ for the revised EIR did not contain
fO( 36 cdndominiwns iJ1 the High Meadow . Ann Towner, a ~unty senior planner,. nrulative · impaCts, fire safety. water use and ~~or~. ·
area. the Mahrooms are still at loggerheads · howP-Ver. beUeves the work is necessary. regional and ttaffic impacts . . But 5th District SupervisOr Karin Strasser Kauf
with the county. · ••It is absolutely esSential that the proposed The (m)ject has a ston;RY history. originating In fman said,.. that staldiJg is imperative for the coun
. ty to make an accurate decision on visual
Tile airrent Spat InvolVes the county's in~t development is. Oagged and staked in aa:ordance 1981 · when the Mahrooms IDed an appHcation
ftag ancf Stake the Mahroom property to with the COW\ty's aiteria," she said iii a letter for 36 units irl seven buildings. · bnpacts.
'--tn
· forecast the project's visual ~ in an up . responding to Finegan's. "If the site is not &lagg There was iuso a discrepancy on the amo\mt of ·'It wiD be Yery- ditlicult to ~ a judgment on
coming revised envirorunentallmpact ,report. · ed and staked, the EIR may not be adequate." affordable ·housing that should ~ place with
the property (without staking)." said Sttasser ·
"After vety serious consideration, M(. ¥td The county is rurrently negotiating with . the project. ·-- -~
Kauffinan, adding that the Mahroom's action
Mrs. Mahroom have concluded that having their Monterey-based Denise Duffy &: Assosicates to
could be consttued as damning. ''I can't think of
project flagged and staked at this time is inap prepare the $8,poo, county-funded study.
any reason that they .wouldn't stake, unless '
J propriate," said the_c ouple's 5afulas..~ased at- "It's not a fWJ.-blown EIR." Towner said. ·1 can't thipk o( any reason that staking would be very,d ama&,ing to their case.··
they wor1Idn 't stake, unless Arid· whiJe Finegan charged that the nearby
n
High ·Meadows project has contin~ to
. staking would be vezy
darnag~
FURNITU develop with~ extensive environmental study,
ing to their ~· ' . . Strasser Kauffman refused to take the blame for
the delay.
Stra$Ser Kauilinan
- Karin
r-'· "1. cenainly don't want to see the county
faulted for this,·· she said, adding that she
Traditional
knows o~ no other applicant who has refused
·. Neighborhood outcry regarding the scope of staking. · .
the worl,t caused the Monterey County Board of Finegan charged that the Mahrooms have
Pin·e·wall .
Supervisors to reduce the application by half in . fought an uphill battle since filing.their applica-
1986. tion in 1981. '
systems The Mahrooms then sued the county. charging .. •' Onct, -again,.-it -appears that the Mahrooms
that officials had delayed a decision 5o long that . are being singled out for special treatment,·· he
policy regarding development ha~ challged. · wfQte.
Superior Coun JUdge Richard Silver sided with But Ramos called the staking and flagging a
the Mahrooms and allowed that 36 uni~ was .simple "procedurat" measure. ·
To Showcase
allowable for the site. ·"(It) is not an appHcation of different stan-
a
All Your The county has appealed to the 6th DistriCt dards," h~ said. "It is the employment of
Collectibles eoun of Appeals in San Jose and is awaiting a techilique to find out infonnation. •• ·
decision, according to J. R. Ramqs, deputy coun-
& Expand
ty counsel. Ramos said that he may tum to the courts for a
Your Living
Meanwhile, Finegan clai.Itred'that Silver's coun . remedy, which could result in a~ of the
&Working decision ordered.~ supervisors' to reconsider the Mahroom's lawsuit. ·
Mahroom application in light of county regula-
...
Sp~ee
tions in effect August 1985. . · The deputy county counsel added that he will
To be sure, these laws were clearly less give ~e Mahrooms lintil the end of January to
regulatory than those rurrently on the books. . allow th~-county_o n their groperty. ·
Ready to
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Finish -·--
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305 FOREST AVENUE • PACIFIC GROVE • 649-1990
..
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"Where you buy ... not a prOduct. ..
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IIONnaJ
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OFFICE PRODUCTS Mon .. frl. onfy, 9-5
t.too:::~:30
.. •
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10,1991
I ~J)' •.tiJ • l f
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·-- I • • .... -..... .... ":" ................ ,._,..,..,<II "
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City cowicil appeal in I
~ejects woo
I
ca$e Of Comstoc lot ctivision
.../ . '
By FRANK GEORGE developers who might demolish the' storybook
g·· ..
I home to make room for a larger one.
AY ING THEY are ''not so sure that · Planning Commissioner Un<isaY Hanna who
house is in danger of immediate demoH- had cast the only dissenting vote in the ~nunis
don, "··the ·Cannel City Council denied Com- sion's denJal, drew applause from the audience .
stock cottage owner~ jon Hagstrom's appeal when he addressed the coundl on the Issue.
for a lot divisio~ ~t. its )an. 8 meeting. · ''The question iS, do you want to protect the
The unanimous upholding of a Dec. 12 pJann-.. house? Yes or no?,", Hanna said. "I can give
ing commission denial means Hagstrom cannot yqu the ncu:nes of three develo~rs "rho would
split his lot and sell a second .borne on· the Uke to buy 1t and tear it down.
Casanova and Palou str~l'. ·The council Hagstrom said be app~ for the lot split
contended the division woUld put the Comstock . bealuse his employer, u.s. Air, ~t transfer
. home oil a lot smaller·than 4,000 square feet, him out of the area. The a1rline captatn say.s he JON HAGSTROM'S Casanova ancl Palou a second ~ oa tbe parcel. 1he COIIIldl
coa:..p
which would violate dty ordinances wants to keep and preserve the Comstock if he streets C'ftn~ ahcald be pn•erv dealecl ~ appeal of a pJannlftl c:omiDlssloa
However, Mayor Jean. orate said th~ dty needs has to rel~te. lnJt he could not afford to do so ect. -~carmel City Couadl Aid )all. 8 cJenfaJ. ·
to develop a preservation ince_ntive pr~ for without selling the other ..c ottage. . he can•t clo ~ by spJitdni bla Jot an4 _...1 ·-
residents who own homes with historical or ar~ Nevenheless, Grace said the dty IDlght be --
chitectural value. The program would encourage -~ with ..non-confro~ patcel-division'!~- ·- .
owners to put the yillage Preservation overlay quests if they granted him a v~ce. She ~d , Hagstrom bought his houses three and a half ed t ,600-square-foot Comstock is now on the·
on·dwellings by providing tax breU.s. ~ere are h~dreds of lots the saze-ofHagstrom s years ago, and beside§' numerous interior im market for $699,000 .
tradeinark
. Representing Hagstrom, attorney Myron Et- m.~el Wlth ~0 houses on !:ttem. · . ~r?ve~en~. ·he painted them and installed drip In 1924, Comstock.bullt his first cot- ..
ti.ene said the application has just as much im- 1 co~d come m and ask for the ~e vanance m~atton m the drought-tolerant garden he tage for his wife, Mayotta. The Quaint·c ottages
. portance to the city of Cannel as it does to his myself, G~ace said. . planted. went on to become Cannel 'icons, and 19 of them ·
client. He pointed out that Hagstrom would have Hagstro~ s 749-~e-foot house was named ' still stand within Cannel's dty limits.
to sell both houses, if h.e had to move, making The Sun~-Tum Cottag~ when Hugh M. Com · Hagstrom said one small Comstock house was· · The miniature houses are discussed at length
carmet.
the. 6 000-square-foot lot a tempting offer to stock built It m 1929. It is the onlyq>mstock cot- valued at $300,000 three YeatS ago,, and john in a .book~tided ~airy Tale Houses cf by
, tage with a duplicate In.._t!Je dty. · Warren of Ocean Aven~ Realty said a remodel- Joanne Mathews6n.
.
There's OIIJ .
-one
WIJII
ahead
CIIDI Ill
ollhe pac:k.
.
.
Fifth Avenue's
~s
Storewide
.I
Clearance-
...
..A merican Ileac I
'Y' Alsocfallon N o w
'M'RE FIGHTlt-..G Fa?
~UFE
to
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,~. .,. .
Discover,o utstanding savfngs and -values in
each and every department throughout the store.
Find great selections for everyone in
the family from all the riames you knON
and our exclusive collections.
*There may have been intermediate price reductions On some items
prior to this dearance sale<l imited selection available.
Be6ft you elliiiOCher bite,
diD ..b ow IIIUnt2d fit
m.e
Clll your blood ddea-
terol. Then tlil* about how
liJh blood cldesteml can
doe up ,.,.. arteries. Then
think about heart attack.
!noulh to rum,.,.. tppetite?
>
•
io
Carmel Plaza at Ocean nue, Carmel-brthe-Sea. 624-6300 Open dailY, a.m. to 6 p.nl1, anci Sunday, 12 ~ 5 p.m.
,.. ... ...,.,..... ••" '*
eenft,'
Janna')"tO. 1991
,, 9
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sincere admirer who wishes the poet a very hap- ' career goals her and will retwn to her home in
M ·B E R PY birthday. the East. . · ·
years ago · In her early 30s, she has a bachelor's degree in
25
English literature. However, she saki she must
work 65 hours a week at two jobs to support
N ?. ?· ? ?
From th'e ~/.Pine Con~ he~lf and daughter.
Jan. 10, 1966 ''I think eventuaDy you have to ask, 'Do I
..
FOU..OWING niE SUN want to do this the rest of my life "just ttJ live in a
Dick and Evelyn zoellln, with their daughters beautiful place?"' she observed.
Sylvia and Julie, headed their ~ for Palm Spr "I wouldn't mind working for a little money ifI
65 years ·ago From !~Je cannel Pin~ Cone ings for some sun and relaxation after the rush could see room for progression five years down .
/MI. 10, 1941 of -the holidays. the road," she lamented."'
From the CMmel Pine Cone EDrrORIAL After dipping their fingers in the swimming 5 years ago
lill}· 15, 1926 . ROBINSON )Ef'FERS · pools of assorted motels, the zoellins, who. love
·.
We are glad of the opportunity to dedicate this to sWim, decided to drive a little farther to Desert
DIE Bf.ST PLACE. TO BUY HOME TI-IINGS issue .of The Pine Cone to a paet. To a Hying poet Hot Springs where nature keeps the pools bubbl From ~ carmel Pine ConeiCV ~k
~
and a very great one. . ing hot. Before returning, they ttaveled to jan. 9, 1986
IVORY BEDROOM SET $67.SO Robinson Jeffer$. is.54 years old today. He and Ensenada tO spice their vacation with a bit of. . CARMEL PLAZA RUMORS:
his wife have Jived here since 1914. Mexican .ftavor. . T~ get a little duD around the holidays, so
...
Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed - They ~ planried to"live abroad, but the people~ inquiring about the v~racity of the ''I -
Big, handsome pieces and a keen declaration of World War I chaitged their minds. lQy~rs_ ago near(fthis or that rumors."
ly competitive price. Jeffers wrote of that fateful ·swnmer, ·· ... the One of the grapevine infonnational sources has
August news cumed us to this vUlage of carmel From the carmel Pine q>ne 5ak;s Fifth Avenue opening. a' store in Carmel
CLIMAX FUitNI11JRE CO. instead; ~d when the stage-caach topped the jan.-15, 1981 PlaZa in the place left by the bankrupt joseph
I$
.-- Telephone Monteiey 80, Monterey hUl. ~ Mon~r~, and Vfe looked dOwn . S~Y RANGE WIDE Magnip store. Rather well inform~ sOurces say
on
through pines and sea-fogs Carmel-Bay, tt . ~ FOil WORKERS IN CARMEL that a deal is in the works and something could
(Advertisement) was.e vident that we had come without knowing One woman who moved to Cannel with her ·be annoWlced_JOOnt ~be by the end of the
waS
SO years ago It to be our inevitable place." young daughter·s aid she unable to fulftll her month. · - -
This editor, ~, does not feel qualified to
~ o~ Robinson Jeffers• work. He is simply.a
fREE··
Put COLOR In Your Prlntlna• • IRON WOOD
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. WORKS
~ thN 1/31191. One per penon per purchase. Not valid durl~ specials~ _
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placed by 12 Noon ~ Certified Welding
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