Since 1901

$1 • www.kingcityrustler.com • King City, CA 93930 • 831-385-4880 • (USPS 608-740) • 116th Year • Wednesday, October 11, 2017 • No. 19

COMMUNITY CITY

A city in bloom Revised plan

for sidewalk
renovations
approved
Grant funding sought
for $3M first phase

Ryan Cronk/King City Rustler

Broken and missing sections of sidewalks
are on the city’s list of needed repairs.

BY RYAN CRONK
KING CITY RUSTLER

KING CITY — King City Council has ap-

proved a revised plan to improve local side-
walks that have either deteriorated over the
Ryan Cronk/King City Rustler years or are incomplete segments due to fi-
King City in Bloom recently installed new fall banners to place on light poles in the downtown area, adding to the city’s beautification efforts. nancial constraints, with the intent of obtain-
ing a federal grant for more than $3 million to

King City receives 3-bloom rating from national beautification program

help fix accessibility throughout the city.
The City of King has been unable to fund
sidewalk improvements and maintenance for
BY RYAN CRONK several years, resulting in hazardous walking
KING CITY RUSTLER conditions particularly for children, the elder-

K
ly and those with disabilities who often have
to traverse the roadway. Many of the street
ing City earned a 3 out of 5 bloom rating corners also do not provide adequate accessi-
and was specially recognized for its heritage bility or meet the standards of the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA).
preservation at the 2017 America in Bloom
Last year the council approved the City-
National Awards Program, the results of wide ADA Pedestrian Walkway Assessment
which were announced over the weekend at the annual Plan to “address these deficiencies in order to
support community-wide efforts to enhance
awards banquet in Holliston, Mass., on Oct. 7. pedestrian access and safety,” according to
City Manager Steve Adams. The project
“America in Bloom is helping towns and cities of all sizes achieve was split into three phases, the first of which
their potential,” said Laura Kunkle, executive director of America in was submitted for federal funding through
Bloom. “Every year our participants raise the bar, and the accomplish- the Community Development Block Grant
ments and progress shown by this year’s group is again remarkable. (CDBG) program.
These are, without a doubt, some of the best places to live in America.” The City of King’s grant application, how-
All participants were evaluated on six criteria: overall impression, ever, narrowly missed the cutoff score to be
environmental awareness, heritage preservation, urban forestry, land- awarded CDBG funds, which focus on cen-
scaped areas and floral displays. sus block groups of areas where 51 percent or
American in Bloom judges Sue Amatangelo and Laurie Waller visit King
(See BLOOM, page A10) City in June to evaluate the community’s efforts in beautifying the city. (See SIDEWALK, page A10)

ITEMS SOUGHT TO SEND TO HURRICANE-STRICKEN PUERTO RICO
STAFF REPORT
KING CITY — King City resi-
dents Bruce and Ana Greenberg are
collecting items from the community
to send to Puerto Rico, which was
devastated last month by Hurricane
Maria, the strongest storm to make
landfall there in more than 85 years.
Ana Greenberg, a native of
Puerto Rico, is reaching out to her
people.
“This is what we feel is right
to do,” she says. “Our island is not
COMMUNITY
destroyed. It is simply under a huge
remodeling job. Our people will rise
and it will be a great island to visit
again. With your help, we can get
them there.”
The following items are needed:
shoes, clothes for both adults and
children, toothbrushes, toothpaste,
soap, towels, shampoo, hairbrushes,
light blankets, sheets, pillows, cov-
ers, mosquito netting and any other
items needed to survive.
Anyone who would like to con-
tribute can pack the items in a box
and seal it. Place the boxes on the
Greenbergs’ porch at 143 Villa Drive
in King City.
For more information, call Ana
Greenberg at 831-776-3886.
“Your donations will be greatly
appreciated,” she says.

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A2 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017
THURSDAY
WEATHER
76 42
‘Every Second Counts’ during Fire Prevention Week
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
CALIFORNIA — Did you
know that only one-third of
Americans have created and
practiced a home fire escape
plan? Almost three-quarters of
Americans have an escape plan;
however, less than half ever
practice it? With these statistics,
it’s time to stop being compla-
cent and get the ball rolling in
creating a home escape plan for
you and your family and more
importantly practicing it.
The second week in October
(8-14) marks Fire Prevention
Week, and this year’s theme is
FRIDAY
79 44
“Every Second Counts — Plan
2 Ways Out!” Take time now to
create an escape plan with your
family and practice that plan
twice a year. Knowing what to
do and where to go can save pre-
cious seconds, helping you and
your family escape safely with-
out tragedy.
“Our goal is to make sure
our residents are safe from
fires, whether inside the home
or outside,” said Lynne Tolma-
choff, Cal Fire Chief of Public
Education. “Fire Prevention
Week is one opportunity to ini-
tiate awareness of how to pro-
tect you and your family from
SATURDAY
81 46
STATE
harm’s way and to give you the
tools you need to maintain a safe
home and yard.”
Fire Prevention Week has
been observed on the Sunday
through Saturday period in
which Oct. 9 falls, in commem-
oration of the Great Chicago
Fire, which began Oct. 8, 1871.
The horrific fire killed more than
250 people, left 100,000 home-
less, destroyed more than 17,400
structures and burned more than
2,000 acres. Each year’s theme
is to reinforce the importance of
fire prevention.
Crafting your plan for escap-
ing a home fire is easy to do:
SUNDAY
85 48
• Draw a map of your home.
With all the members of your
household, visit each room and
identify two ways out.
• Show all doors and win-
dows on your drawing and mark
the path to the outside from each
exit.
• Practice your plan during
the day and at night to ensure
that you and your family can get
out safely at any time.
• Teach your children how to
escape on their own, in case you
can’t help them.
• Have a plan for the elderly
as it may take more time to get
them out safely.
MONDAY
85 48
• Let everyone know to
close the doors behind you as
you leave — this may slow the
spread of smoke, heat, and fire.
• Once you get outside, stay
outside. Never go back inside for
anything.
• Call 9-1-1 from outside and
make sure your address is easy
to see from the road.
If you happen to be caught
in a wildfire, knowing two ways
out is critical to getting out safe-
ly. Create a Wildfire Evacuation
Plan that includes:
• A designated emergency
meeting location outside the fire
or hazard area. This is essential
TUESDAY
80 47
to determine who has safely
evacuated from the affected area.
• Several different escape
routes from your home and
community. Practice these often
so everyone in your family is fa-
miliar in case of emergency.
• Have an evacuation plan
for pets and large animals such
as horses and other livestock.
• Designate an out-of-area
friend or relative as a point of
contact to act as a single source
of communication among fami-
ly members in case of separation
(cell and internet systems can be
overloaded or limited during a
disaster).

“I
’m done adulting today,”
she tells me, her 23 year
old face vividly remind-
ing me of a tired 2 year old I once
knew. Husband and I looked at
each other with a knowing smile
that said “This sucks for her, but
it’s also good for her …”
She had been returning home
from college in the evening, fully
decked out in her EMT uniform.
It was just another unremarkable
trip on 101 freeway southbound
towards home. The traffic ahead
had stopped for an accident. She
stopped. Next thing she knows she
can see a truck barreling in the
direction of her rear end, followed
by a tow truck that ploughed right
into the truck. Just the sort of
thing you never want to witness in
your rear-view mirror.
She braced her body for the
impact. Slam, crash, crunch
— and all of those other awful
noises. She quickly jumped out of
the car and could see the elderly
driver behind her was in some
pain. He had been concertinaed
H
ey, I finally got a promo-
tion. OK, maybe it wasn’t
a real promotion. I did get
a new name for my problem. I no
longer have a disorder. Now I have
a syndrome. You see, a disorder is
“a psychological pattern associat-
ed with distress or disability that
occurs in an individual and is not
a part of normal development or
culture: A disruption of the disease
to the normal or regular functions
in the body or a part of the body.”
It has randomness, or non-order or
no intelligible pattern.
Most all the time I hated that I
had a disorder. Most folks look at
you different if you say you have
a disorder. Like a lot of soldiers
that went to war and saw sights
that man is not programmed to see.
I’m talking about the children that
were and still are being trained to
South County Newspapers welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be fewer than 400 words. Guest columns should be between 400 and 800 words. Letters and
columns may be dropped off at South County Newspapers, 522B Broadway St., King City, CA 93930, or be sent via e-mail to editor@southcountynewspapers.com.
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OPINION
Adulting is tough
between the tow truck and her car.
Her skills moved into action and
she fetched her rescue bag to be
first responder to the injured party,
immediately calling 911 to get an
ambulance. He was complaining
of back pain and his blood pres-
sure was high.
The police arrived and cleared
the scene. What on earth was a
tow truck driver — a professional
driver, no less — doing not paying
attention on a freeway, so much
so that he drove into the back of
parked cars? The mind boggles
and I’m sure the Highway Patrol
wondered the same thing.
I was heading back from a
marvelous Coldplay concert at
Levi Stadium. It’s late and I get a
text, “Mom, can you talk?” That is
likely never a good text to receive
late at night. She told me what
had happened, that she wasn’t
severely hurt — just her back and
neck hurt — but that her car was
smashed. I reassured her it was
just a car and that is why we have
insurance. I was very proud of her
first responder skills, kicking in
when she needed them in a situa-
tion when she could have fallen to
pieces, but didn’t.
Disorder vs. syndrome
get next to the Americans and push
a button. The children are told that
their problems will be over.
Disorders can be described as:
mental, physical, emotional, be-
havioral or structural. Most folks
that are affected by a disorder feel
as though they have all these prob-
lems. When you are 21 or 22 years
old and a career soldier you cer-
tainly don’t want to show anyone
how you really feel. It would have
detrimental effects on your report
card. Anyway, I am happy that I
am not carrying around a disorder
all the time.
Now a syndrome; I am not
much happier with this title but
somehow, to me, it sounds better.
A syndrome is a term that refers
to a disease that has more than one
identifying feature or symptom.
To be perfectly honest there is not
much difference between them.
The causal point can be anything
that reminds you of a traumatic
point in your life or an ongoing
Letters to the Editor & Guest Columns Policy
The next day it was all systems
go with the tedious calls around to
the tedious places. Her insurance,
the tow truck driver’s insurance,
the rental car place, the body shop.
“It wasn’t my fault, so it
shouldn’t go against me on my
insurance, right?” And, oh boy,
I hope she is right; but insurance
can be such a blindingly tricky
thing, you always have doubts
about whether the right thing is
going to happen or not. “Voice-
mail again, urgh!” she grinded,
getting more and more frustrated
with the process.
“You need to go to the doctor
and get checked out,” we urged,
watching her whirlwind around
the place trying to get where she
needed to go primarily, which
was to the rental car place to get a
driveable car. A tow truck arrives
to drag away her injured car and
she was soon on the road again
to the doctor’s in something that
had a trunk you could open and
working tail lights.
“I should have gone with her,”
husband said as she left with the
tow truck driver. “You know, take
her to the doctor or something …”
He is always reminding me how
problem that has affected your
brain. You can actually go for
years without a single episode and
then something; I don’t even have
a suggestion of what that may be.
For me it was the dissolution of
my marriage. I had hidden my
symptoms with alcohol. This is
not recommended.
The reason I’m expressing this
problem is because of the shooting
in Las Vegas. There were thou-
sands of young impressionable at-
tendees — by the way, the young
are most susceptible — men and
women that were exposed to the
tragic results of being struck by a
bullet or seeing someone else, per-
haps their good friend, get mowed
down by a mentally deranged
animal. These images will go
away after a few days but they are
always there awaiting a traumatic
event that will bring them back.
Then they will have something
happen. “Why did I walk away?”
they will say. This is the guilt syn-
we need to let her figure things out
and learn as she goes. In this case,
I watched as she handled every-
thing, though it was difficult to
just stand by and not assist.
She did masterfully well
though and got everything handled
quickly and efficiently. Adulting
is tough and they don’t teach you
any of that stuff at school. It’s ‘trip
as you go’ for the life stuff such
as the tedious insurance calls and
the dealing with voicemails, not to
mention the handling of an injured
party if that is the line of working
you are training for.
Though her neck and shoulder
muscles were bruised, she will
ultimately be fine and move on
down the road she is traveling
with renewed expertise for that
particular type of life situation.
It’s a tough pill to swallow, but
an important one. Just glad, as
her mother, that she wasn’t more
severely hurt.
Lucy Jensen is a local Realtor.
Her daughter is training to be an
Emergency Medical Technician
and doing her pre-requisites for
the RN program. Contact her at
Lumajen1@aol.com.
drome. Almost all soldiers have
this happen at one time or another.
There is no cure. Many students
at college have PTSS after they
have been assaulted on campus. It
doesn’t have to be an assault, just
the threat, expressed.
Why am I wasting your time
telling you about this problem?
So that maybe you know some-
one who shares these nightmares
who you can just give a hug.
Hugs don’t cost very much, but
they are without a doubt the least
expensive way to show someone
you care. The people that suffer
this syndrome don’t want to be
different, they just want you to
love them. They aren’t different
from any others except sometimes
they get depressed and sometimes
show anxiety that is greater than
the situation calls for. Give them
a hug. Don’t say, “Thank you for
your service.” And then treat them
the way you would treat anyone.
God Bless.
Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — A3
Make
California
great again
N
ew news: It was Speaker Jeff Gor-
man, vice chair of Mo Co Repub-
lican Party’s recent luncheon, and
his topic, “Make California Great Again.”
Addressing the membership of So Mo Co
Republican Women Federated, he went on
to explain. If all would vote for the same
candidate, although several are running,
it improves the chances a Republican will
be governor. To get behind John Cox of
San Diego or Travis Allen of Huntington
Beach and support one is Gorman’s goal
for 2018.
Old news: Timing and goals are
“Making King City Bloom Again.” On
Oct. 10, a Mayor’s Commendation hon-
oring Laurie Slaten and Phoebe Chaney
at our City Council meeting. It appears
a great start has been noted with their
committee and working to making a
difference to bring back the bloom. New
banners on display have a harvest theme,
then change for the holiday. Bringing
more lights this time in the olive trees for
Christmas, yet the changes are just getting
started. In fact City Hall grounds are
about to receive some special attention,
with lights and plants and more.
New news: Talking about decorations,
keep in mind the Annual Holiday Open
Garden House. Find gift baskets and ar-
rangements this Oct. 27-29. Just what you
want for your home and your business
and owned over 20 years.
New news: An invitation arrived from
Officer Bernal about our block party
held Oct. 26 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and
asking us to join in and meet our council
representative, our police officer and the
neighbors. Part of the program’s purpose
is to help reduce youth violence and crime
to becoming neighbors friendly and as a
first with hope none would have to worry
about shootings and bring back safe
neighborhoods. Once we moved in on
Mildred Avenue, it was common that you
know your neighbors and they knew you.
New news: Making the King City
Mustang Team look good again. Yes! The
pride had returned, once we were held by
the State. Listen to our games on KRKC,
where a team with Brett Slama giving
play by play action. Once the Greenfield
City Manager and his son is on the JV
team. Daniel Morales does the color, Is-
mael Rocha side lines, as both were Mus-
tangs. This week the King City Mustangs
had a set back 24-0 playing new league
Scott’s Valley, and the only team left in
Mission Division, undefeated. A 2017
Classic Car and King City High Home-
coming parade is here to look forward to.
New news: A City Council sub-com-
mittee was formed and recommends
urging the city’s congressional elected
officials to adopt legislation for residents
who qualify and enable those who are in
positions in DACA to continue to work
and live in the United States. For elected
officials to deferred action for child-
hood arrivals and to stay without fear of
deportation. Letters to be sent to Senator
Feinstein, Congressman Panetta and
Senator Harris. There are two living here
that have requested the Council to support
Dreamers in King City.
Old news: Election 2018 is coming
up for City Council Darlene Acosta and
Mayor Mike LeBarre. It’s becoming
complicated since we now hold district
elections. The choices for candidates I
may want, however, if not in my district,
I am unable to help. California is now a
Sanctuary State, what does that do? Does
that change bringing California back?
A4 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

COMMUNITY
St. Francis, the patron saint of animals and the
environment, is remembered on October 4th. Once Food Safety Conference announces
Award of Excellence recipients
a child asked me at the Blessing of the Animals
whether his pet would go to heaven. In his eyes
I realized there was only one answer: “Yes, of
course!“ I think St. Francis would agree. Gonzales Subway and King City’s La Potranca earn nominations
Heaven is not earth, but we know that God is SUBMITTED ARTICLE reau of the Monterey County This year’s recipients are tance of Food Safety education
love. Heaven on earth is loving God and others. St. Health Department has an- Il Fornaio, Marina Donuts and to an informed workforce for
Paul said, “There are three things that remain, faith, MONTEREY COUNTY — nounced the recipients of its
Award of Excellence, a high-
Bagels, and Pacific Coast Care.
The announcement was
the restaurant and foodservice
industry, while at the same time
In recognition of September
hope, and love, and the greatest of these is love.” being designated as National light of the department’s Gold made at the ninth annual Food raising the public’s level of con-
Our pets trust us, look forward to seeing us, and Food Safety Education Month, Seal program for local retail Safety Conference. This year’s fidence in the industry’s com-
love us even when we don’t deserve it. At the very the Environmental Health Bu- food facilities. conference, “Hot Dogs for
Breakfast!”, highlighted the
mitment to food safety.
National Food Safety Month
least, I believe they will be in our hearts forever. regulation of pets and service was created in 1994 to heighten

St Mark’s Episcopal Church Gregory Alan animals in food establishments.  the awareness about the impor-

Eckman
The Keynote Speaker was tance of food safety education.
Worship at 10 a.m. on Sundays Marni Flagg, Environmental The Monterey County Environ-
Sept 3, 1947- Sept 27, 2017 Health Specialist IV, supervi- mental Health Bureau has been
Fr. Carl Hansen, 805-975-9269 sor of the Consumer Health part of the conference for the
Greg Eckman passed away
301 Bassett St King City peacefully in his sleep early in the Protection Services program of past nine years.
morning of September 27th at the age the Monterey County Environ- Two South County food es-
of 70 with his son, Matthew Eckman, mental Health Bureau, which tablishments were nominated
and wife, Tonja H. Eckman by his
presented on animals in food for the Award of Excellence:
side. He was born September 3rd,
Tyrrell 1947 to James and Erma Eckman of establishments. Gonzales Subway (#12235) in
Cunningham Dryer Gonzales California. A native son
of the Salinas valley he attended school in Gonzales where in his
Also sharing the platform
was Bernard Carr of the Cali-
Gonzales and La Potranca De
Jalisco in King City.
Rochester, NY: October 6, 2017 sophomore year began a lifelong love affair with his wife Tonja. He
at age 95. Born August 2, 1922 in fornia Department of Food and Other food establishments
Rochester, Terry is predeceased by was a proud graduate of the University of California at Berkeley (GO
Agriculture, who presented on nominated were: Bi-Rite Mar-
his parents Joseph F. Dryer and Carol BEARS!) where he became a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity.
Rawleigh Dryer, his brothers Joseph F. After completing his undergraduate studies he completed his Masters egg safety and quality manage- ket, Burger King on Davis Road
Dryer, Jr. and Peter R. Dryer, and his in Public Administration. Shortly after he began his career in Human ment as it pertains to farmer’s in Salinas, Costco Wholesale
daughter Carol Ann Dryer (age 7). He Resources. His honest, fair and hard working attitude brought him markets and swap meets, and in Sand City, In-n-Out Burger
is survived by his daughter TerriLynn to the position of Human Resources Director for Monterey County.
Dryer Renner (Matt) of Oceanside, Cary Carmichael of Hobart (#99), Isidiro’s Taco Shop, Lou-
Soon Greg and Tonja welcomed their son Matthew and migrated
CA. Terry leaves his loving wife of Equipment, who presented on ie Linguini’s, Mexico Lindo
almost 50 years, Michele V. Dryer and to southern California to become the Human Resources Director
for Ventura County and the City of Thousand Oaks. In 1999, Greg food equipment maintenance.  Deli, P.F. Chang’s Del Monte
their children Leora Dryer Grimshaw
(Mark), Michael Tyrrell Dryer and Matthew Rawleigh Dryer (Morgan). and Tonja moved to Peoria Arizona and Greg took a position as The conference marked the Center, Panda Express on Da-
He is also survived by their five grandchildren; Molly Grimshaw, Human Resources Director for the City of Peoria. An avid golfer, culmination of Monterey Coun- vis Road in Salinas, Taqueria
Brendan Grimshaw, Lilly Dryer, Brooklyn Dryer and Dax Dryer. Terry Greg loved Arizona. He became the beloved grandfather to his ty’s Food Safety Education 2 Gallos De Oro, Town Burger,
is also survived by his sister-in-law Nancy H. Dryer and his devoted granddaughter Taylor Eckman. Greg passes into the loving arms of
nephews, Joseph F. Dryer III (Mary-Ann) and their four children; James Month, focusing on the impor- and Yi’s Restaurant.
S. Dryer; and Gregory C. Dryer (Kim). his parents and brothers Glen and Tom, but will be sorely missed by
Although born and raised in Rochester, Terry had a life long love of his remaining family; wife Tonja, brother John, sister in law Linda,
the west. At age 16 he went to Arizona to complete high school and sister in laws Jane, son Matt, daughter in law Alicia, granddaughter
attend the University of Arizona. It is there that he learned the business
of ranching and became a professional rodeo calf roper and team roper.
Taylor, nephews Jim, Andy, Steve, Ron, Eric and Terry, nieces Jody, Camp Roberts to conduct helicopter training
Margie, Christie and all their extended families.
Over the years his business was developing ranches for the cattle Memorial Services will be held on October 28th, 11am at St. SUBMITTED ARTICLE times may shift due to weather.
livestock market in California.
Despite being a professional cowboy, Terry never left his Rochester Theodore’s Church, 116 South Belden St., Gonzales, CA 93926. Air operations may extend to 3
roots, spending every summer on Canandaigua Lake from childhood and SAN MIGUEL — U.S. Army a.m. on the morning of Oct. 18.
subsequently raising his family there. Upon retiring from ranching, Terry aviators will conduct helicopter The Army aviators will be
returned to Rochester with his family permanently in 1988.
A Funeral Mass will be held Saturday, October 14th at 11:00am at St. training at Camp Roberts Oct. conducting an exercise at Camp
Thomas More Church, 2617 East Avenue, Rochester. A reception will 10-14 and again Oct. 16-18. Roberts and Fort Hunter Liggett
immediately follow the Mass at the Country Club of Rochester, 2935 Increased helicopter oper- with the U.S. Marine Corps.
East Avenue. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Terry’s memory may be
made to The Friendly Home 3156 East Avenue Rochester, NY 14618. To ations over the camp may be Camp Roberts, located near
share a memory of Terry, or to send a condolence to the family visit noticeable in surrounding areas Paso Robles, is the California
www.anthonychapels.com.
sometimes until 11:30 p.m. over National Guard’s primary train-
the training period, but flight ing post.

Linda Marie McConner-Johnson
Linda Marie McConner-Johnson passed away on Sunday, October
8, 2017 at her daughter’s home in Sacramento, California.
Linda Marie, born February 3, 1943, in Fremont, Ohio was
an adventurous soul. At 18, she left Fremont to join the Navy.
Stationed in Washington DC and Jacksonville FL, she served her
country proudly until the birth of her first child. In 1968 she was
transferred to California where she met Allen Randle. They were
married in Richmond in 1969. Mom earned a BA in Liberal Studies
from Cal State Hayward in 1977. She spent over 35 years doing
what she loved - teaching. She dedicated her life to her “kids” -
teaching, advising, mentoring, and coaching basketball, baseball,
cheerleading and even football. Mom taught in the Richmond
Unified School District for 12 years. In 1992, she moved to
Greenfield, California to teach middle school and in 1999 transferred
to Soledad High School where she retired in 2010.
Linda is survived by her children and their spouses, Barbara & Don
Fleming, Brenda & Donald Dozier, Michelle Cisco and Anthony
& Esperanza Randle, Sr., and siblings Russell Hagerty Jr. and Sue
Wisbon and nephew, Shane Wisbon. She was predeceased by her
parents Russell & Phyllis Hagerty, Sr.
Linda has a large family that she loved dearly.
Eleven grand kids: Trysha Mazzola (34), Joshua Dozier (31),
Walter Cisco Jr. (30), Lisa Cisco (28), Anthony Randle Jr. (23),
Kayla Cisco (22), Tatianna Randle (21), Nicole Dozier (19), Lacey
Cisco (18), Donald Fleming (17), and Elijah Randle (7). She has
seven great-grand babies: Makaii Cisco (11), Khaleb Canchola
(9), Aalyiah Fatu (8), Walter Cisco III (6), Semaj Cisco (3), Kal-El
Dozier (2) and Mason Mazzola (debut 2018).
We are forever greatful to her friends & loved ones that touched her
life. Special thanks to Kayla Cisco, Jordan Oliviera, and Michelle
Cisco for the care and kindness given to mom everyday.
Mom was a proud Navy veteran, she will be laid to rest with full
military honors.
Manual C.
Rosales
96 of King City, Calif.
Manuel C. Rosales, 96 of King
City, passed away Tuesday,
October 3, 2017 at Mee Memorial
Hospital. He was born June 26,
1921 in Los Nietos, California.
He worked in labor for 31 years.
He married the love of his life,
Maria Rosales, on August 31,
1948. They were married for 65
years. He enjoyed making knots
for ropes and also creating knives.
He loved working downtown and
visiting family every day. His passion was horses. They reminded him
of his youth. As the years passed he became a member of the second
floor long-term unit at Mee Memorial Hospital. There he enjoyed daily
activity functions. He will always be remembered for always talking
about his past; the stories of his life and childhood memories. He also
enjoyed attending family parties and dancing and listening to music.
He was a member of the local Teamsters Union in Salinas. He was
also a member of the UFW (United Farm Workers).
Manuel is survived by his daughters, Eloisa Garcia (Margarito), Celia
Rosales, Juana Martinez (Alvino), Esther Miranda (Napoleon), Josefina
Rosales, Laura Rosales, Brenda Argomaniz (Ed); sons, Refugio Rosales
(Susie), Mario Rosales; many grandchildren, great grandchildren and
great-great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife, Maria
Rosales (2013); his sons Jose A. Rosales (1999) and Manuel Rosales
(2016); grandchild, Cristian Rosales (2017).
A Visitation is scheduled from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., with an Evening Ser-
vice at 7 p.m., Thursday, October 12, 2017 at the Comunidad Christiana
de Fe Church, 1200 Broadway, King City. A Funeral Mass will be
held, 10 a.m., Friday, October 13, 2017 at St. John’s Catholic church,
504 N. Third St., King City. Burial will follow in the King City District
Cemetery.
Arrangements were entrusted to Eddington Funeral Services, 429 Bas-
sett St., King City, (831) 385-5400, www.EFS-Cares.com .

MILITARY
NOTES

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2 arrested after narcotics-related search warrant
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
GREENFIELD — On Sunday, Oct. 8, a
narcotics-related search warrant was served
in the 100 block of 11th Street in Green-
field.
Greenfield Police Department, with
assistance from the Soledad Police Depart-
ment and the State of California Parole,
served this warrant as part of an ongoing
narcotics investigation. The search yield-
ed evidence of drug sales. In addition,
Dispute leads to man’s arrest for possessing assault rifle
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
KING CITY — On Oct. 7 at
about 4:30 a.m., officers from
the King City Police Depart-
ment were dispatched to the
600 block of Sycamore Street
in regards to a domestic verbal
dispute where one of the par-
Note to readers: Information in
Police Reports is obtained from the
local Police Departments. Individu-
als listed in Police Reports who have
been charged with a crime have not
been proven guilty in court.
KING CITY
Sept. 25
9:38 a.m. Juvenile truancy report
on the 600 block of Meyer St.
10:02 a.m. Vandalism report on
400 block of Bassett St.
11:46 a.m. Arrest report on 700
block of Broadway St.
4:32 p.m. Vandalism report on
400 block of Bassett St.
Sept. 26
8:51 p.m. Theft report on 400
block of N. Vanderhurst Av.
Sept. 27
9:01 a.m. Found property report
on 200 block of Rio Vista Dr.
2:39 p.m. Missing person/recov-
ery report on 700 block of Broadway
St.
Sept. 28
10:54 p.m. Arrest report on 900
block of Broadway St.
Sept. 29
10:13 a.m. Domestic battery re-
port.
11:40 a.m. Dog bite on 700 block
of S. First St.
1:37 p.m. Arrest report on 600
block of S. Vanderhurst Av.
9:06 p.m. Arrest report on 1100
block of Broadway St.
GREENFIELD
Sept. 26
7:54 a.m. Vehicle abatement on
Palm Av.
10:37 a.m. Juvenile issue on 300
block of Meadow Cr.
1:36 p.m. Vehicle theft on Del
Ponte Dr.
6:33 p.m. HMA arrested, booked
and released for driving with a sus-
pended license on Third St.
7:07 p.m. HMA found laying
face down, said he fell off his bike and
was drunk on El Camino Real.
Sept. 27
6:28 p.m. Vehicle abatement on
11th St.
6:45 p.m. Vehicle theft on 9th St.
11:10 p.m. HMA arrested for
failure to appear warrant on Oak Av.
11:27 p.m. Driving under the in-
fluence arrest on Oak Av.
Sept. 28
10:43 a.m. HMA was contacted
for child not wearing a seat belt found
to have a suspended license on 10th
St.
11:02 a.m. HMJ arrested for dis-
tribution of controlled substance on
school grounds on S. El Camino Real.
1:00 p.m. Gang contact at high
The Monterey County Agricultural and Rural Life Museum is the
new home for the bound archival copies of
The King City Rustler.
The Rustler was founded in 1901 by Fred Vivian.
The King City Rustler Collection, is available by appointment for
research purposes.
Call Sharon Turner at 831-386-0965 or email mctic@earthlink.net
LOCAL BRIEFS
RILEY
child endangerment charges were filed.
Hilario Jimenez Pena was arrested for
maintaining a drug house, possession of a
ties armed themselves with a
BB gun.
Upon the officers’ arrival,
the person who armed him-
self — later identified as Mar-
tin Ortega, 22, of King City
— had put the weapon down.
The ensuing investigation de-
termined Ortega was in pos-
POLICE BRIEFS
school on S. El Camino Real.
2:05 p.m. Found property on Oak
Av.
3:56 p.m. Non injury traffic colli-
sion on Elm Av.
6:48 p.m. Runaway juvenile on
Elm Ave.
7:39 p.m. HMA arrested for DUI
with .08 plus on 7th St.
11:54 p.m. HWA arrested for
DUI on Franscioni Dr.
Sept. 29
12:32 a.m. HMA arrested for
DUI on Oak Av.
8:32 a.m. Traffic enforcement
stop conducted on a vehicle for minor
traffic violation on Pinnacles Av.
9:15 a.m. Vandalism on Morris
Av.
10:49 a.m. Battery on person.
11:40 a.m. False ID to officer on
Apple Av.
11:45 a.m. Gang contact on Palm
Av.
4:22 p.m. Traffic enforcement
stop on a vehicle for traffic violation
on Palm Av.
8:50 p.m. Injury accident vehicle
vs. parked vehicle on Apple Av.
11:30 p.m. HMA arrested for
possession of methamphetamine on
Oak Av.
Sept. 30
12:03 a.m. DUI on Apple Av.
12:08 p.m. Arrested for transpor-
tation of a controlled substance on
10th St.
2:24 p.m. Subject was throwing
objects and attacking mother on Pinot
Av.
5:05 p.m. Five HMJ were con-
tacted during a vehicle check and one
was taken into custody for possession
of marijuana and drug paraphernalia
on Hicks Dr.
7:19 p.m. Contempt for violence
protection on Huerta St.
9:53 p.m. DUI on 5th St.
Oct. 1
12:58 a.m. DUI on Apple Av.
9:56 a.m. Two runaway juveniles
were located and returned to their par-
ents on Oak Av.
2:36 p.m. HMA contacted for
probation violation on 10th St.
2:40 p.m. Non injury traffic colli-
sion in the 200 block of 10th St.
3:21 p.m. Adult male arrested for
traffic warrant on 10th St.
7:13 p.m. DUI on Apple Av.
7:46 p.m. Spousal rape arrest on
10th St.
9:47 p.m. Traffic enforcement
stop found driver to have a traffic war-
rant on Oak Av.
Oct. 2
10:49 a.m. Vehicle abatement on
Palm Av.
2:41 p.m. HMA contacted and
found to have two warrants for his ar-
rest on 7th St.
8:18 p.m. BFJ mentally disabled
controlled substance and violation of pro-
bation. His bail was set for $10,000.
Alexis Riley was arrested for child en-
dangerment and possession of controlled
substance paraphernalia. Her bail was set
for $50,000.
Anyone with narcotics information is
asked to contact Greenfield Police Officer
PENA
Justin Mattke at 831-233-1302 or Sergeant
Corey Smith at 831-324-5675. Callers who
want to remain anonymous should contact
WeTip at 1-800-78-Crime.
session of a loaded unlawful
assault rifle that did not have a
serial number.
Ortega did not threaten or
brandish the weapon at anyone
during the verbal argument.
He was cooperative during the
investigation and taken into
custody without incident on
minor with a danger to self submitted
for 72 hour mental health evaluation
on 9th St.
SOLEDAD
Oct. 1
10:13 a.m. Citizen was under the
influence of alcohol in a public place
on Andalucia Dr.
Oct. 2
1:47 p.m. Expired registration on
Crestfield St.
3:20 p.m. Dead body found on
Pine St.
7:32 p.m. Battery on person on
Palm Av.
8:11 p.m. Theft on Market St.
Oct. 3
2:25 a.m. Suspect pulled over for
vehicle check found to have outstand-
ing warrant on Market St.
7:47 a.m. Driving without a li-
cense on Gabilan Dr.
9:35 a.m. Vehicle towed for ex-
pired registration more than one year
on San Antonio St.
11:08 a.m. Non injury traffic col-
lision within city limits on San Vicent
Rd.
11:52 a.m. Past tense hit and run
traffic collision between parked and
moving vehicles on San Vicente Rd.
3:21 p.m. Individual too intox-
icated in a public place on Main St
was arrested.
5:07 p.m. Vehicle displaying
false registration on Fourth St.
5:54 p.m. Disturbance at resi-
dence with individual having an out-
standing warrant on Montezuma Dr.
6:13 p.m. Officers dispatched to
assist CalFire on Kidder St for intox-
icated male.
Oct. 4
12:00 a.m. Impounded vehicle on
Gabilan Dr.
8:24 a.m. Vehicle displaying false
registration on Oak St.
1:15 p.m. Violation of parole on
Front St.
3:12 p.m. Expired registration on
Estrella St.
4:21 p.m. Officers dispatched to a
hit and run collision on Palm Av.
7:21 p.m. Possession of con-
trolled substance on Iris Pl.
Oct. 5
9:43 a.m. Parked vehicle towed
for expired registration greater than
six years on Second St.
12:30 p.m. Abandoned vehicles
on Toledo St.
1:25 p.m. Contact made than
went against a restraining order on
Fifth St.
2:26 p.m. Vehicle theft on Main
St.
2:43 p.m. Possession of unlawful
paraphernalia on Monterey St.
10:23 p.m. Probation compliance
check found a concealed firearm on
Engstorm St.
charges of unlawful possession
of an assault rifle and altered
serial number on an assault ri-
fle.
Anyone with information
in regards to this case is en-
couraged to call the King City
Police Department at 831-386-
5980.
Oct. 6
6:41 a.m. Misdemeanor warrant
on San Antonio St.
8:41 a.m. Student beating up an-
other student on Main St.
11:58 a.m. Sexual harrassment
on Benito St.
6:21 p.m. Possession of con-
trolled substance on Monterey St.
7:39 p.m. Violation of protection
order on Monterey St.
11:09 p.m. Violation of parole on
Front St.
Oct. 7
9:17 p.m. Driving without a li-
cense on Apex St.
Oct. 8
4:57 p.m. Shell casings found on
street and bullet impacts to residence
on Prado Dr.
GONZALES
Oct. 1
12:59 a.m. Juvenile issue on Cab-
ernet Dr.
12:38 p.m. Abandoned vehicle
on 400 block of Alta St.
10:22 p.m. Domestic dispute on
10th St.
Oct. 2
1:42 a.m. Traffic stop for moving
violation finds driver under the influ-
ence on 5th St.
8:09 a.m. Driver found to have a
suspended driver’s license on 5th St.
Oct. 3
10:00 a.m. Officer dispatched on
call of possible drug paraphernalia on
Elko St.
11:26 a.m. CPS referral on Cha-
blis Wy.
9:06 p.m. Male arrested for nar-
cotic violations, warrants on Alta St.
Oct. 4
6:50 p.m. Probation compliance
check on 400 block of Alta St.
Oct. 5
2:08 a.m. Gang documentation
on Day St.
9:28 a.m. Juveniles in possession
of drugs and weapon on 400 block of
4th St.
6:50 p.m. Suspect contacted in
Gonzales Police Department sally
port and found to be under the influ-
ence of alcohol on 4th St.
Enrique Ramirez, Agent
Insurance Lic#: 0D64722
2149 H De La Rosa Sr St
Soledad, CA 93960
Bus: 831-678-5000
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Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — A5
THE JUSTICE CORNER
Choices
BY CAPT. ALLEN ROWE
KING CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
O
ur lives are determined by the choices we
make each and every day. Have you ever
wondered how many decisions or choic-
es you make in a single day? The actual number
may surprise you. It is estimated that an adult
makes about 35,000 remotely conscious decisions
each day (in contrast, a child makes about 3,000).
Amazingly, a study at Cornell University showed
over 225 decisions a day just about food alone.
We all have been given a free-will and make an
untold number of choices in life about what to eat,
wear, buy, believe, what job to take or leave, who
to vote for, who we spend time with, who we date
and marry, what we say and how we say it, what
we name our kids, who we allow our kids to hang
out with, and on and on the list goes.
Every decision we make in life carries certain
consequences — both minor or major, good or
bad. The ability to choose is incredible and power-
ful, and it is therefore important that we make the
right decisions about the choices in our lives. Each
major decision we make can potentially affect the
very course of our lives. I have often told friends
I believe I could lay my life out on butcher block
paper, and trace my path based on both the good
and bad choices I have made. I can see the valleys
and mountain tops, the happy and sad times, the
times of great joy and great pain. Ultimately they
have brought me to the place I am at personally,
professionally, spiritually, physically and financial-
ly — and virtually all were a result of a decision or
choice I made.
As a community we also make choices. Do we
fund a new project or not, vote to authorize a tax
increase for a certain reason, vote to elect one can-
didate over another, support this program or that
program, etc. As time passes each of these choices
can be tracked and time will tell whether they were
right or wrong, helpful or harmful.
As it relates to the safety and quality of life
we want for our community, it will be decided by
the choices we make regarding these issues. Do
we choose to accept the scourge of gang violence
or do we take a stand. Do we choose to stand
up or stand down against gang violence. Do we
choose to embrace the families whose loved ones
have been killed because of gang violence or do
we choose to let them suffer alone. Do we choose
to financially support programs to help steer our
kids away from gangs or do we say it’s someone
else’s problem. Do we offer a way out for gang
members who want to change or do we forever
cast them out. It’s not about a hand out, but a
hand up.
Over the past four decades in law enforcement
I have talked at length with gang members whose
lives have been ruined, as well as the lives of
others they have impacted. Many of these men and
women feel a strong sense of guilt for how they
have hurt their families. Some have overcome the
call of the streets and their homies, others have
not. You see they too have made choices — to stay
or leave the gang lifestyle, to become a better per-
son or continue to victimize, to help their families
or hurt their families, to be better husbands and
fathers, wives and mothers or to continue down the
dark road that ultimately will end in pain for all
concerned.
Choices can forever change the course of our
lives individually and as a community — for better
or for worse, for good or for evil, for a strong
community committed to improving the quality of
our lives in King City or a weak community who
refuses to take a stand and make a difference.
What will it be?
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A6 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

Hartnell College launches Innovation Farm at ranch
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
SALINAS — How do you feed a
hungry world of 9.7 billion people
by the year 2050? The answers lie
in agriculture science and technolo-
gy. Hartnell College is committed to
being a part of the innovation and cre-
ativity that will be needed to find solu-
tions to this global issue and is proud
to announce the launch of the Inno-
vation Farm at the Hartnell Ranch at
1752 E. Alisal St. in Salinas.
Hartnell Superintendent/President
Dr. Willard Lewallen stated, “Career
opportunities in agriculture and re-
lated disciplines are growing and di-
versifying to meet the challenges of
feeding a hungry world. The Hartnell
College Innovation Farm will be at
the center of agriculture innovation
supporting students in their prepara-
AGRICULTURE
DR. SUSAN PHEASANT
tion for these careers.”
Hartnell College is already an in-
stitution with agriculture-related ed-
ucation programs and services. The
college has strong relationships and
partnerships with the dynamic agri-
culture industry in the Salinas Valley.
With the support of the agriculture in-
dustry, the college has become a lead-
er in agriculture education and train-
ing that supports the industry.
There is currently an explosion of
innovation and creativity surrounding
the intersection of agriculture, science
and technology, often labeled AgTech,
as part of the solution to address im-
provements for growing, harvesting,
distributing and all other components
along the chain that ultimately puts
food on the table.
The vision of the Hartnell Col-
lege Innovation Farm is to provide a
physical and intellectual space that
will support innovation for agricul-
ture while also supporting innovative
teaching and learning for Hartnell
academic programs. Located at Hart-
nell’s Alisal Campus and the Hartnell
Ranch, the Innovation Farm will be
a space for innovation, exploration
and discovery that integrates science,
technology and engineering in sup-
port of the agriculture industry.
The goal is for the Innova-
tion Farm to become a destination for
agriculture innovation and learning
where students have an opportunity to
engage with and learn from educators,
scientists, technologists, growers, re-
searchers and others involved in the
dynamic agriculture industry.
Dr. Susan Pheasant, director of
Agriculture Innovation and Technol-
ogy, will lead the development of the
Innovation Farm.
“I am honored to have the opportu-
nity to work with Hartnell College stu-
dents, faculty and staff in collaboration
with our industry partners to launch
the Innovation Farm at the Hartnell
Ranch,” Pheasant said. “It is a venue
that will unite efforts with our neigh-
boring UC Ag and Natural Resourc-
es; USDA ARS stations; the Western
Growers Innovation Center; and the
science and technology work of Unit-
ed Fresh Produce Association and the
Produce Marketing Association.”
Pheasant added that it is also a
space that can leverage Hartnell’s de-
velopment of a Makers Space, K-12
STEM programs and extend to new
conversations with statewide initia-
tives focusing on ag tech, internships,
apprenticeships and the diversity of
careers in agriculture instrumental to
answering the challenge of feeding
9.7 billion people.

Farmers eligible to win $2,500 for local nonprofits
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
CALIFORNIA — Nonprofit
organizations help rural com-
munities thrive, and farmers in
nearby counties have the op-
portunity to help local organi-
zations. Through the America’s
Farmers Grow Communities
program, sponsored by the
Monsanto Fund, local farmers
can enroll for a chance to direct
a $2,500 donation to a local eli-
gible nonprofit organization.
New this year, all farmers
are now eligible to enroll in the
program, as long as they meet
the requirement of being 21
years old and actively engaged
in farming at least 250 acres of
crops or more. The Grow Com-
munities program will award
more than $3 million to nonprof-
its across rural America in 2018.
These funds are being used
to provide support to a variety
of rural nonprofit organizations
that reflect the makeup and char-
acter of their local communities,
including food banks, emergen-
cy response organizations, youth
agriculture programs and many
others. Since the program began
in 2010, the Grow Communities
program has awarded more than
$26 million in donations to non-
profits toward causes positively
impacting farming communi-
ties.
“Through the years, we have
seen this program impact count-
less local communities, and we
are proud to partner with farm-
ers on this initiative to continue
supporting nonprofit organiza-
tions important to them,” said
Al Mitchell, Monsanto Fund
president. “Because of farmers’
commitment to the Grow Com-
munities program, their dona-
tions have provided vital support
to organizations that make a last-
ing impact in local communities
throughout the U.S.”
Local farmers can easily en-
roll in the Grow Communities
program from now to Nov. 1.
Online enrollment, as well as a
complete list of program rules
and eligibility information, can
be found at www.GrowCommu-
nities.com or by calling 1-877-
267-3332 toll-free.
UnitedAg hosts annual Health Benefits
Forums for agribusiness employers
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
SALINAS — “Converge
2017,” UnitedAg’s fourth annu-
al Health Benefits Forums, was
held in Fresno, Santa Maria and
Salinas, Sept. 26-28.
The program builds upon
UnitedAg’s ethos by showcas-
ing the nontraditional way Uni-
tedAg creates the health plan
from the patient outwards. The
theme of “Converge” empha-
sized UnitedAg’s commitment
to focusing on the members and
creating a culture of innovation
through collaboration.
“We are reimagining
healthcare as something that
is centered around the patient
and their personal experiences,”
said Christopher McDonald,
director of product develop-
ment and underwriting. “We
are building relationships with
members and health providers
that share the same vision as us,
such as those at their regional
clinics including our Mexico
Panel and Teladoc.”
Forum sessions included:
the new Teladoc Challenge, the
first peek at the 2017 Health
Benefits Benchmark Report,
information about the new Ag-
Safe Partnership and opportuni-
ties to learn about the UnitedAg
Health and Wellness Clinic in
the different regions. All the
regional events were extreme-
ly well attended by UnitedAg
members and guests.
Assembly member Anna
Caballero attended the event
and talked about why the event
was important.
“People (of the agricultural
industry) … work really hard
not only to produce the food we
eat, but also to help us maintain
our rural agricultural econo-
my,” Caballero said. “The abil-
ity to cover people and make
sure they can access medical
help when they need it is really,
really important.”
Speakers at the event includ-
ed UnitedAg’s Senior Manage-
ment and Emerging Leaders as
well as Tom Amaro, president,
Pacific Ag Consulting; Debbie
Adam, CFO and owner of In-
novative Produce; Daniel Salas,
chairman of the board of di-
rectors, AgSafe; Alethea Lean-
dro-Farr, director at large and
chairman emeritus, AgSafe; Er-
nesto Alvero, chief executive of-
ficer, Pinnacle Healthcare; Tiffa-
ny DiTullio, chief administrative
officer, Salinas Valley Memorial
Healthcare System; and Alexis
Davenport, on-site development
specialist, Elite Corporate Med-
ical Services. Kirti Mutatkar,
president and CEO of UnitedAg
also spoke at the event.
“All of us, members, pa-
tients and health providers, are
all on the same team,” Mu-
tatkar said. “We are all doing
something remarkable, we are
replacing the traditional imper-
sonal healthcare system with a
member centric, relationship
based, and trust-first approach
to providing quality care.”

Deadline extended for apprenticeship application

SUBMITTED ARTICLE
SANTA CRUZ — Learn
organic gardening and farm-
ing skills and concepts at the
Apprenticeship in Ecologi-
cal Horticulture, a six-month,
hands-on residential training
program organized by the Cen-
ter for Agroecology and Sus-
tainable Food Systems at UC
Santa Cruz.
In 2017, the Apprentice-
ship celebrates its 50th anni-
versary of training new organic
farmers and gardeners.
Applications are being ac-
cepted for the 2018 program,
with an extended deadline of
Oct. 31 for domestic appli-
cants.
The program includes six
months of full-time education
and training in organic garden-
ing and small-scale sustainable
farming; formal instruction
and hands-on practical skill
building; and training in spe-
cialty crops, cut flowers and
small-scale orchards.
The program course fee
for 2018 is set at $6,000, and
the program food fee is $600.
On-site housing in tent cabins
is offered at no additional cost.
A range of course fee waivers
(scholarships) is offered.
Graduates have established
their own commercial farms
and market gardens, developed
farm- and garden-based edu-
cational programs, run urban
garden programs, and more.
Learn more at the alumni web-
site, GrowAFarmer.org. More
than 1,600 people have gradu-
ated from the program since its
founding in 1967.
 Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — A7

REGION

Central Coast Motorsports Spectacular returns to Salinas

New Farmer 500 Gates open at noon on Oct. 15 with
motorsports action starting at 2 p.m.

auto races join event Coors is sponsoring the monster

SUBMITTED ARTICLE
SALINAS — The Central Coast
Motorsports Spectacular roars into Sa-
linas on Sunday, Oct. 15, showcasing
monster trucks, truck and tractor pulls
and the Farmer 500, new this year.
Presented by Gold Star Buick
GMC and produced by the California
Rodeo Association, tickets are on sale
now for this family-friendly event.
Tickets prices are $10 for children ages
2 to 12, $22 for adults in the grand-
stands and $27 for box seats for all
ages.
The Salinas Sports Complex Box
Office is open Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for walk up
sales at 1034 N. Main St. in Salinas,
or call 800-549-4989. Tickets are also
available online at www.tickets.com.
truck event featuring ten giant trucks
competing in the arena filled with
crushed cars and dirt ramps, includ-
ing the first-ever back flip ramp. The
truck line up is: Obsession, Obsessed,
Nitro Menace, Jail Bird, Dragon
Slayer, Kamikaze, Jackedup, Cyclops,
Terminator and Big Kahuna. Truck and
tractor pulls, sponsored by Ace High
Designs, will feature different classes
of trucks and tractors showcasing their
horsepower as they pull a two-ton sled
across the dirt floor.
The all new Farmer 500 auto race
is presented by Braga Fresh Family
Farms and features wild four banger
cars racing around the track while
swapping paint.
There will be a pit party on Satur-
day, Oct. 14, from 12 to 5 p.m. at the
Salinas Sports Complex. Fans can see
Contributed Photo the monster trucks up close and get
Gates open at noon on Oct. 15 for the Spectacular, with motorsports action starting at 2 p.m. driver autographs from 2 to 4 p.m.

I R E N E T WO
SP R
A
K
•

600+
• •
PR S
OVIDER

All of them.
The doctor is in. Salinas Valley Medical Clinic Central Coast Cardiology
is proudly accepting Aspire Health Plan.

Aspire Health Plan is a non-profit Medicare Advantage health

plan backed by hundreds of Monterey County doctors and two
top rated hospitals—Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System
and Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula. Your Medicare Advantage.
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Aspire Health Plan is a Medicare Advantage HMO plan sponsor with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the Plan depends on contract renewal. Aspire
Health Plan complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.
ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-855-570-1600 (TTY: 711) 注意：如果您使用繁體中
文，您可以免 費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-855-570-1600 TTY 711 Other providers are available in our network. This information is not a complete description
of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. We are open 8 a.m.–8 p.m. PST Monday through
Friday (except certain holidays) from February 15 through September 30 and 8 a.m.– 8 p.m. PST seven days a week from October 1 through February 14.

H8764_MKT_Prov Ad2_0917_CMS Accepted

A8 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

STATE

Nearly 1M state tax returns yet to be filed as Oct. 16 deadline approaches

SUBMITTED ARTICLE
CALIFORNIA — The Franchise
Tax Board (FTB) reminds taxpayers
that Monday, Oct. 16, is the deadline
for filing 2016 state personal income
tax returns to avoid penalties.
Each year, Californians file more
than 18 million state personal and
business income tax returns. While
most file their returns by the traditional
mid-April deadline, more than 1.5
million take advantage of California’s
automatic six-month filing extension.
As of now, nearly 800,000 2016 state
returns have yet to be filed.
Those who have yet to file are also
encouraged to see if they qualify for
the cash-back California Earned In-
come Tax Credit (CalEITC), which is
designed to help low-income families.
Many taxpayers can file a return
electronically free of charge. Visit the
website ftb.ca.gov and search for “On-
line Filing Options” for a list of e-file
service providers. Eligible taxpayers
who have already filed this year, but
did not claim CalEITC, may do so by
amending their return via a Form 540X
within four years.
CalEITC was created by Gov. Jerry
Brown and the Legislature as a supple-
ment to the federal EITC. Qualifying
taxpayers can receive a total of up to
$6,000 through the combined state and
federal EITCs. To learn more, visit
CalEITC4Me.org.
Payments for the 2016 tax year
were due April 18, but taxpayers who
still owe tax can use FTB’s electronic
Web Pay to authorize payment from a
bank account. For a fee, taxpayers can
pay using major credit cards by calling
800-2PAY TAX (800-272-9829) or by
visiting officialpayments.com.
Installment plans are available for
taxpayers facing financial hardship.
Those who owe $25,000 or less and
can repay within five years generally
qualify.
As of Oct. 9, Californians filed
more than 17.2 million personal in-
come tax returns. The state has issued
11.8 million refunds totaling more than
$11.9 billion.

KEEP
CALM
AND

HIRE AN
EXPERT.

get inspired. get connected. get started.

Home&Garden
Expo
OCT 14 & 15
SAT:10am-5pm
SUN:10am-4pm
@ monterey county fairgrounds {enter through gate 3}
Featured Speaker

John Lewis of Lewis Builders will speak on

Aging-in-Place Renovations
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 @ 12pm

Join us for the

DEMONSTRATIONS
Saturday @ 1:30pm

FREE Admission & Parking n InspiredExpos.com

831-222-0772

Yard Looking RUFF?

Clark Trucking Has
Shoppe
Landscape Rock,
Sand And Bark
831-385-3204
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visiting these local stores and services

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831-385-0880
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Cell: 831.809.6970
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316-A South First Street • Se Habla Español State Reg # A43365

Auto lending reveals economic environment Naval Support Activity Monterey hosts free concert Oct. 22
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
MONTEREY COUNTY —
Central Coast residents in the
counties of Monterey, San Luis
Obispo and Santa Cruz contin-
ue taking out loans for new and
used vehicles at a brisk pace,
according to the second quar-
ter Credit Union Trends Report
for Central Coast, published
by the California Credit Union
League.
The report reveals how local
consumers are “feeling” about
purchasing small cars, sedans,
trucks, CUVs, SUVs and other
large items given the region’s
current economic climate, as
well as the future of the local
auto industry’s health.
For 10 locally headquartered
credit unions in the tri-county
area as of second-quarter 2017:
• Loans for new light-weight
vehicles hit a record dollar
amount ($197 million). This
translates to 9,355 individu-
al auto loans (average price of
$21,058 per vehicle). This cate-
gory more than quadrupled (ris-
ing 328 percent) from the most
recent low in 2011 of $46 mil-
lion. (The former record peak
was $184 million in 2005.)
• Loans for used light-
weight vehicles hit a record dol-
lar amount ($405 million). This
translates to 32,417 individual
auto loans (average price of
$12,493 per vehicle). This cate-
gory more than doubled (rising
153 percent) from the most re-
cent low in 2011 of $160 mil-
lion. (The former record peak
was $226 million in 2008.)
• Combined loans for new
and used light-weight vehi-
cles hit a record dollar amount
($602 million). This translates
to 41,772 individual auto loans
(average price of $14,411 per
vehicle). This category nearly
tripled (rising 194 percent) from
the most recent low in 2011 of
$205 million. (The former re-
cord peak was $346 million in
2008.)
The report also gives a
sense of credit unions’ rapidly
increasing market share with-
in auto lending compared to
banks, finance companies, cap-
tive financing, and buy-here-
pay-here entities. Credit unions
nationwide experienced the
highest auto lending growth in
second-quarter 2017 versus the
same period one year ago, ac-
cording to the latest “State of the
Automotive Finance Market”
presentation by Experian.
Some experts question
whether the current cycle of
automobile purchases by con-
sumers has run its course. But
it might take more than “just
the end of a cycle” for annual
sales at car dealerships to hit a
Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — A9
REGION
noticeable slowdown, according SUBMITTED ARTICLE The Del Monte gate opens to side food or drinks are allowed.
to Dwight Johnston, chief econ- the public at 10 a.m. The Mon- Guests are encouraged to bring
omist for the League. MONTEREY — Naval Sup- terey County Pops performance blankets and chairs.
“Local spending for major port Activity Monterey, home of begins at noon on the historic Guests will enter through the
purchases continues to be bol- the Naval Postgraduate School, Hotel Del Monte sun terrace. Del Monte Gate. Guests over the
stered by the combination of will host a free concert Oct. 22 The Money Band takes the stage age of 18 must present ID to en-
rising wages and job opportuni- on the lawn with performances from 1:30 to 4 p.m. ter the base. Parking is free.
ties, which is keeping consumer by the Monterey County Pops Food and beverages will For more information, email
confidence strong,” Johnston and the Money Band. be available for sale. No out- commrec@nps.edu.
said. “Statewide year-over-year
wages in California are rising
above the national average —
about 4 percent, compared to
2.5 percent nationally. And,
even though growth in jobs has
slowed compared to the past five
years, many employers are hav-
ing trouble finding workers. The
available labor pool has tight-
ened as job openings remain at
an all-time record.”
Additionally, the cred-
it union report reveals how
173,400 credit union members
across the Central Coast are
spending their money on homes,
remodeling projects, higher ed-
ucation, life events and other
big-ticket items. As consumers
make money decisions in the
current environment, local credit
unions are at the center of these
choices.
YOLANDA•
•
2
MEMBER
YEARS
•M •
ATRIARCH
A10 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — KING CITY RUSTLER

COMMUNITY

A look into Mary Hughes’ life with King City Blue Ribbon 4-H
BY SUSANA GONZALEZ
FOR KING CITY RUSTLER
KING CITY — In honor of National 4-H Week,
Oct. 1-7, King City Blue Ribbon 4-H interviewed
former club leader Mary Hughes, whose 4-H history
began with Greenfield as a child before becoming the
King City community leader for more than a decade.
What is your background with KCBR 4-H?
I joined Greenfield 4-H when I was in fourth grade,
45 years ago. I remember taking the project called
furnishing with Ginger Gianolini as my leader, making
a hanging flower basket, refinishing a toy chest and
making a Mickey Mouse bulletin board. I also took a
couple years of sewing, lifelong skills that I can still
do today. I raised sheep for the Salinas Valley Fair. The
sheep back then looked much different than the sheep
we see at today’s fair. My dad and brothers were also
very involved in the Greenfield club as leaders. But
then I got to high school, I quit 4-H because I didn’t
think I had time to do both sports and 4-H.
When my oldest daughter Hillary entered fourth
grade, 4-H became a part of my life again. That was in
2003. In 2005, I became the co-leader of KCBR 4-H
with Esther Kosty, and after that became the communi-
ty leader for the next 11 years. All three of my daugh-
ters were in 4-H from fourth through 12th grade.
What inspired you to become a 4-H leader?
What inspired me to be a leader was the fact that
I like to be involved and help out, especially if it is
something I am passionate about I saw the need and
stepped up. Being a 4-H alumni, I know the benefits
of the program and wanted to make sure it was avail-
able for the youth in our community. I felt I had the
knowledge and prior experience to make sure the club
ran smoothly and not only benefited the members, but
also the community.
NOW: Mary Hughes
with local students
What are some of your 4-H memories as a leader?
I have many memories as a 4-H leader. It’s always
fun to create new experiences for the kids. With the
help of other wonderful volunteers, KCBR started the
Bowl-O-Rama, a countywide event. This year will be
the ninth annual. I loved it when my crochet group
crocheted baby hats and booties that were donated to
the newborn babies at Mee Memorial Hospital. We
also crocheted squares and took them to Michaels,
where they were connected and made into blankets for
a shelter. I took a few leadership groups to Santa Cruz
Beach and Boardwalk, that was fun, until one of the
rides broke into pieces when we were on it — scary! I
also loved when we delivered cookies every Christ-
mas season to the local businesses and people who
support our club.
Another favorite memory is Veterans Day every
year, when Mrs. Domingos teaches the kids what it
THEN: Hughes with
her sheep for the fair
Contributed Photos
means and then we honor our local veterans by plac-
ing poems at their graves at the King City Cemetery.
This last year we started a Scavenger Hunt collecting
food for our local food pantry. Of course our Pedro
parties were always fun thanks to the wonderful dona-
tions from our community.
And, we can’t forget the Salinas Valley Fair,
probably the kids’ favorite, but also time for me to
see the accomplishments of our members, whether
it be a ribbon won for a market animal or a best of
show on photography, quilt, baked goods, a poster,
crocheted item or any other project. A sense of pride
comes over you, knowing that these members were
from KCBR 4-H. The end-of-the-year celebration
at STAR Farms is also a great memory, not just for
the wonderful food, but seeing our club’s families
enjoying themselves at a wonderful venue. 4-H has
been a big part of my family’s life and I am thankful
my three daughters were able to participate and get so
much our of the program. They’re better individuals
because of 4-H.
What accomplishments are you most proud of?
One of the accomplishments I’m most proud of
is the fact that some of our members have learned the
importance of giving back to our community and by
doing so, the community knows who King City Blue
Ribbon 4-H is. Our members are visible participat-
ing in different community events — serving at the
Golden Jubilee, Clam Chowder, Crab Feed, IOTA
TAU Luncheon, baking for many fundraisers, picking
up trash for Bloom, participating in Memorial Day
and Veterans Day at the cemetery, donating canned
food to our local food pantry, donating coats and
blankets to the Red Cross and stuffed animals to the
Sheriff’s Department, painting the school playground
and cleaning up the garden, decorating the Leo Meyer
Center, etc.
Another accomplishment I’m proud of is the
participation of our members at county events as well
as the honors some of our member have won — gold
medals on record books, platinum star winners and
placing in SVF livestock judging.
Which 4-H projects did you lead?
I have been a leader for the leadership project,
beginning 4-H, crochet, cross stitch, pie making,
candy making and pedro. I hope those who were in
my projects learned some lifelong skills.
What does the 4-H motto “To Make the Best Bet-
ter” mean to you?
I think the 4-H motto, “To Make the Best
Better,” means to me that when you become a part
of something, you do what you can to improve it. I
think it refers to people, your club, your community,
your county, your country and the world. If a 4-Her is
asked to help at a community event, that event should
better because of the 4-Her helping. I hope that the
youth who join 4-H become better people by learning
the importance of giving back to the community.
Susana Gonzalez is the club reporter for King
City Blue Ribbon 4-H.

CRIME BLOOM touring each town, meeting

Man shot Sunday afternoon
SUBMITTED ARTICLE
KING CITY — On Oct. 8 at
12:50 p.m., officers from the
King City Police Department
were dispatched to the inter-
section of San Antonio Drive
and Campbell Street in regards
to shots being fired from a ve-
hicle.
When the officers arrived,
several shell casings were
found in the intersection but no
victims, residences or vehicles
appeared to have been struck
by the gunfire. While officers
were on scene they received a
call of a 20-year-old Hispanic
male adult at a local hospital
with a gunshot wound.
Officers arrived and con-
tacted the victim. The victim
advised he was stopped at the
stop sign at eastbound San
Antonio and Campbell, in his
vehicle, when a white Dodge,
Chevy or GMC truck pulled
slowly into the left turn pocket
lane next to him. The right front
passenger leaned out of the
window and pointed a handgun
in his direction and started to
fire it, never stopping.
The victim said he drove
off and heard the suspects fire
four shots at him. The sus-
pect vehicle turned north onto
Campbell Street. The victim
said he felt pain in his leg and
drove to the hospital.
The victim sustained a
non-life-threatening gunshot
wound to his left leg. The vic-
tim is cooperating with the
investigation. No other infor-
mation is being released at this
time.
Anyone with information
in regards to this case is en-
couraged to call the King City
Police Department at 831-
386-5980 or the WeTip line at
1-800-78-CRIME. Calls may
remain anonymous.
Continued from A1
Additionally, they were
judged on their community
involvement across municipal,
residential and commercial
sectors.
America in Bloom is the
only national awards program
that sends specially trained
judges to personally visit par-
ticipating cities. In addition,
each city receives a detailed
written evaluation that can
be used as a guide to future
improvements.
American in Bloom judges
Sue Amatangelo and Laurie
Waller visited King City in
June to evaluate the communi-
ty’s efforts in beautifying the
city. The duo also stopped by
communities of similar pop-
ulations and spent two days
SIDEWALK
Continued from A1
more of households qualify as
low or moderate income based
on countywide criteria.
At its Aug. 22 meeting,
the council approved prepara-
tion of another CDBG grant
application for 2018 funding.
municipal officials, residents
and volunteers. Other compet-
itors in the 13,000 to 18,000
population category were
Dyer, Ind.; Ottawa, Ill.; and
Tavares, Fla.
As a first-time participant,
King City received a 3-bloom
rating out of a possible five
blooms as well as special
recognition for its heritage
preservation. The city also re-
ceived a special award, “Most
Environmentally-Friendly
Landscape Practices.”
Amatangelo and Waller
were hosted by King City
in Bloom, a local group of
volunteers who are working
to improve the landscape and
appearance of the community.
Member Phoebe Cheney said
the nonprofit has received the
judges’ 39-page evaluation
Since the program increased
the maximum amount of grants
for next year, city staff recom-
mended updating the sidewalk
plan to combine Phase I and II
into a single phase.
“Phases I and II have now
combined into Phase I,” Ad-
ams said in his Sept. 26 report
to the council. “In addition,
report and will go over the
results at the group’s board
meeting Monday night.
“We weren’t really com-
peting against anyone but
ourselves,” Cheney said. “Just
to be told that what we’ve
done makes a difference, and
here’s another idea to make a
difference, is wonderful.”
King City in Bloom re-
cently bought 40 new banners
for the fall to place on light
poles in the downtown area.
The red banners feature a
harvest theme with the words
“King City Community,”
about half of which are
written in Spanish in support
of the area’s large hispanic
population.
“We feel better when
we’re surrounded by some
beauty, rather than trash and
weeds. That’s our goal —
staff reassessed deficiencies
and updated the recommenda-
tions.”
Prepared by city engineer-
ing services Hanna and Brunet-
ti, the revised plan — now only
two phases — will correct all
existing deficiencies to allow
for an uninterrupted path of
travel along sidewalks in King
City. Missing and non-compli-
ant curb ramps, existing curb
ramps missing appropriated
truncated domes, replacement
of sidewalks, curbs and gutters,
and missing sidewalk segments
are all identified as needed im-
provements.
“It is an important priority
for the City to create connec-
tivity through better pedestrian
and bicycle accessibility,” the
2017 plan states. “This will
enhance mobility, particularly
for transit dependent, disabled
and disadvantaged individuals
without convenient vehicle ac-
cess.”
The project’s primary goal
is to improve safety and access
to public service and transpor-
tation, safe routes to schools,
parks and recreation opportu-
nities. New sidewalk construc-
tion is proposed in areas that
include or connect residential
neighborhoods to local schools
and parks, the city’s Recreation
Center, government facilities,
commercial shopping areas
and transit stops.
make the town just a little
better every year for people
to live in, walk in and enjoy,”
Cheney said.
America in Bloom is a
nonprofit organization ded-
icated to promoting nation-
wide beautification programs
and community involvement
through the use of flowers,
plants, trees and other environ-
mental and lifestyle enhance-
ments.
To date, more than 250
communities from 45 states
have participated in the pro-
gram.
Registration for the 2018
awards program is due Feb.
28. Eligible participants
include towns, cities, college
and university campuses,
business districts, military
installations and recognized
neighborhoods of large cities.
One key area addressed in
the assessment plan is to fix
the sidewalks that link Mee
Memorial Hospital on Canal
Street to the nearby shopping
center.
“The route currently in-
cludes barriers that make pe-
destrian travel difficult, partic-
ularly for a number of people
that require wheelchairs,” the
plan explains.
According to the report, the
project consists of saw cutting,
removal and offsite disposal of
existing concrete; preparation
of the subgrade for the instal-
lation of proposed sidewalks,
curb ramps, curbs and gutters;
and the installation of the new
walkways to meet ADA re-
quirements.
All work will be within the
city right-of-way.
Construction costs for
Phase I are estimated to be
$3,374,808, which is intend-
ed to be funded from the
CDBG grant. Phase II, which
includes work outside of the
census block groups, will be
funded through the future an-
nual sidewalk maintenance
program included in the city’s
Capital Improvement Project
budget.
Once grant funding is se-
cured, the city estimates that
the entire project could be
completed within a year, pos-
sibly by February 2019.

B
The King City Rustler, Greenfield News, Soledad Bee & Gonzales Tribune • Contact: Michael Ramirez, sports@southcountynewspapers.com
Way to go, Big G
Gonzales Spartan football players and cheerleaders celebrate their Homecoming win over Marina by singing “Big G” with the home crowd.
Gonzales Spartans sink Marina Mariners, 24-0, in Homecoming game
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
SOUTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
A
t the end of his sixth game as Gonzales
head football coach, Arthur Berlanga
was raised off the ground by Pablo Aya-
la in a bear hug to celebrate the Spartans
first victory of the year and first of the Berlanga era.
The 24-0 Homecoming game win over the
Marina Mariners snapped a seven-game losing
streak that stretched into last season. For one glori-
ous night that streak did not matter as the Spartans
Greenfield teams win Valley Meet
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
SOUTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
SOUTH COUNTY — Led by first
place finishers Luis Meza and Ma-
ria Hernandez the Greenfield boys
and girls won the varsity divisions of
the Valley Meet on Thursday at King
City’s San Lorenzo Park. The cross
country meet featured South County
teams Greenfield, Soledad and host
King City.
The Bruin varsity boys dominated
the varsity scoring with five runners
in the top seven and all seven runners
in the top 10. Meza led the way, win-
ning the race in a time of 17:02. Team
scores were: Greenfield 17, King City
53, Gonzales 80, Soledad 92.
Hernandez ran the 3.1 mile race
in 21:56 to lead the Lady Bruins. The
varsity girls scores were: Greenfield
39, Soledad 44, King City 54, Gonza-
les 91. Greenfield’s Ricardo Ortiz was
the JV boys winner, completed the the JV girls race (25:48), as the Mus-
race in 18:41. JV boys scores were: tangs edged Greenfield 29 to 32 and
Greenfield 15, King City 53, Gonzales Soledad was third (64).
84, Soledad 102. Gisela Aparicio of This week the Mission Trail Ath-
King City was the first place winner in letic League will be observing Fall
Greenfield Bruins rocked in Santa Cruz, 48-22
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
SOUTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
GREENFIELD — For a team that entered their
game with Greenfield having lost four of its last
five contests, the Santa Cruz Cardinals were im-
pressive in a 48-22 win over the Bruins last Friday
night. Greenfield allowed two touchdowns by five
South County
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
played well all game long.
Berlanga and his team have come close to
winning the last few weeks and the win over the
Marina helped to ease the pain of coming up short
in games against Soquel and Santa Cruz to start the
Mission Trail Athletic League season. The head
coach had lost a little sleep after those setbacks but
experienced a good night’s sleep on Friday.
“Feels great, I slept really good last night,”
Coach Berlanga. “The process is taking its course.
It was a great crowd and we played to a packed
house. As a coach I am just fulfilling my purpose
CROSS COUNTRY
Break and teams will not have league
races scheduled. On Saturday all four
South County teams will participate
in the Monterey Bay Invitational at
Toro Park in Salinas. Next week the
FOOTBALL
different Cardinals and two by quarterback Abram
Soriano in the Mission Trail Athletic League loss.
“We are just not playing good football and
have not the last few weeks,” said Bruin head
coach Ryan Bravo. “The defense is on the field
way too much and it is hard playing catch up
when you fall behind. We commit too many
mistakes and penalties when on offense that
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
Photos by Lauren Ramirez
and using my gifts. Our quarterback Raul Morales
had his best game of the year and our defense did
everything we asked of them.”
The Spartans wasted little time getting on the
scoreboard against the Mariners, taking a 3-0 lead
on the first drive on a 29-yard field goal by Jaime
Perez. On their third drive Morales threw a pass
to Giovanny Garcia who ran the ball for a 38-yard
touchdown. A point after attempt by Emanuel
Camacho gave the home team a 10-0 lead.
(See SPARTANS, page B2)
The Greenfield varsity boys
leaders run together on the
first mile of the Valley Meet
last Thursday at San Lorenzo
Park in King City. Pictured left
to right, are: Rigo Garcia, Luis
Meza and Julian Arias.
Photos by Michael Ramirez
dual meet season will conclude with
Gonzales hosting Soledad and King
City at Greenfield. The MTAL League
Championship take place at Toro Park
on Nov. 2 starting at 2 p.m.
RESULTS
Varsity Boys Placers and Times: 1. Luis
Meza (GR) 17:02; 2. Julian Arias (GR) 17:07;
3. Rigo Garcia (GR) 17:17; 4. Mauricio Arias
(GR) 17:22; 5. Ricardo Diaz (KC) 17:24; 6.
Fausto Medina (KC) 17:25; 7. Nahum Valen-
cia (GR) 17:29; 8. Esteba Deniz (KC) 17:30;
9. Alexis Ojeda (GR) 18:02; 10. Daniel Cerna
(GR) 18:18; 11. Angel Anguiano (GO) 18:29;
12. Jack Voight (KC) 18:40; 13. Anselmo De
Jesus (SO) 18:49; 14. Victor Carmona (SO)
18:58; 15. Rodrigo Valdez (GO) 19:09; 16. Luis
Alba (SO) 19:19; 17. Andrew Funk (GO) 19:24;
18. Faustino Mendez (GO) 19:29; 19. Gonzalo
Villagomez (GO) 19:34; 20. Felix Romero (GO)
19:36; 21. Scott Funk (GO) 19:37; 22. Luis Mo-
(See MEET, page B2)
stalled our drives and scoring opportunities. In The Bruins score their first touchdown in the
order to have a chance to win, these flaws must be first quarter with an eight-yard touchdown pass
eliminated.” from quarterback Andy Hernandez to Jose Uribe.
Soriano led Santa Cruz on the field and with Greenfield added a 10-yard touchdown pass from
the two scores. Adding solo touchdowns for the Hernandez to Rodrigo Frias, and completed its
Cardinals were Johnny Soto, Nathaniel Loza, scoring with a nine-yard touchdown run by Her-
Alonzo Rodriguez, Adrian Flores, and Taj Car-
penter.
VOLLEYBALL
King City
continues
solid play
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
SOUTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
SOUTH COUNTY — With
over half the league season com-
pleted, the King City Lady Mus-
tangs are in second place in team
standings with a 7-1 record. King
City won two games last week,
defeating the host Carmel Padres
3-1 and beating the Pacific Grove
Breakers on the road.
Grace Shepherd had 26 kills
in the 25-21, 25-22, 13-25, 27-25
win over the Padres. Contribut-
ing with kills for King City were
Megan Flores (8), Delany Carroll
(6), and Nancy Andrade with five
kills. Flores led King City with
three blocks, Shepherd had two
and Carroll had two. Shepherd had
a team-high with 24 digs followed
by Andrade (15), Flores (15), and
Cassidy Flores with seven. Flores
added 29 assists and Cassidy
Flores finished with 17 assists.
Outstanding serving in the match
was provided by Kayla Silva and
Julyssa Arreola.
The Lady Mustangs played
another four-game match with the
Breakers, winning 19-25, 25-22,
25-21, 25-13. Shepherd and Me-
gan Flores had double figures in
kills with 22 and 12 respectively.
Andrade had five kills, Carroll had
three, and Cassidy Flores finished
with two. In assists Megan Flores
had 25 and Cassidy Flores added
(See VOLLEYBALL, page B3)
FOOTBALL
Falcons
shut down
Mustangs,
24-0
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
SOUTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
KING CITY — A little trickery
and a lot of size by host Scotts Val-
ley dropped the King City Mustang
football to 2-1 in the Mission Trail
Athletic League after a 24-0 loss to
the Falcons. Scotts Valley created
problems for King City with a bal-
anced offensive attack and a strong
defensive front.
“It was a good physical game
and we held our own defensively
until we tired after being on the
field so long,” said Mustang head
coach Mac Villanueva. “All across
the board they (Falcons), had good
size and were athletic. Our offense
and special teams did not have
good games and Scotts Valley sur-
prised us by coming out with some
razzle dazzle on offense and even
ran a couple of reverses on us. They
had a 6’7" kid that played tight end
and outside linebacker that gave us
(See MUSTANGS, page B3)
(See BRUINS, page B3)
B2 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017
TENNIS
Stevenson sweeps
Gonzales, 7-0
BY MICHAEL RAMIREZ
GONZALES TRIBUNE
GONZALES — The Robert Louis Stevenson
Pirate tennis team swept the Gonzales singles and
doubles team 7-0 last Monday afternoon in Pebble
Beach. The Spartans managed just two points in
the singles matches but played well in two of the
doubles matches. Yesterday Gonzales hosted Oak-
wood and will travel to Pacific Grove tomorrow
for a match with the Breakers.
“Played the best team in the league, who have
very strong single players,” said Gonzales head
coach Rene Mendez. “The doubles played well
but just weren’t able to break through for the
win. Athena (Landeros), played the best player in
the league and she hung in there gamely, but her
opponent was just too strong. In doubles Adilienne
Ramirez and Valeria Reyes had a strong match but
just came up a little short. They were awarded the
game ball. Yasaria Palomares and Melanie Barrera
played to together for the first time, played well,
and were in every game.”
SINGLES-Esther (RLS) def. Athena Landeros
0-6, 0-6; Grace (RLS) def. Elizabeth Arreola 1-6,
0-6; Emilee (RLS) def. Isabel Mendoza 0-6, 1-6;
Shreya (RLS) def. Bianca Sanchez 0-6, 0-6.
DOUBLES-Gian/Imogene (RLS) def. Adili-
enne Ramirez/Valeria Reye 2-6, 5-7; Linda/Jazzy
(RLS) def. Jacqueline Ramirez/Jesenia Arreola
0-6, 0-6; Emily/Lily (RLS) def. Yasari Palomares/
Melanie Barrera 2-6, 2-6.
SUPERFANS PLAYER OF THE WEEK
MUSTANGS PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Aaron Leonard, Nancy Andrade,
JR/DB JR/BR
10/12/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) vs. 5:00PM / 6:30PM
10/13/17 - Football (JV/V) vs. San Lorenzo Valley - 5:00PM / 7:30PM
10/14/17 - Volleyball (JV) vs. North Salinas - 8:00AM
10/14/17 - Volleyball (V) @ Everett Alvarez - 8:00AM
10/17/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) @ Gonzales - 5;00PM / 6:30PM
BRUINS PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
LJ Richardson, Alexa Carpio,
SR/DB SO/S
10/11/17 - Field Hockey (V) @ Santa Catalina - 3:30PM
10/12/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) @ Marina - 4:00PM / 5:30PM
10/13/17 - Football (JV/V) vs. Marina (at MPC) - 5:00PM / 7:30PM
10/16/17 - Field Hockey (JV/V) vs. Salinas - 5:05PM / 3:30PM
10/17/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) vs. York - 4:00PM / 5:30PM
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SPARTANS
Continued from B1
Defensively the Spartans did a great job
behind the pressure of lineman Pablo Villase-
nor, linebacker Seth Mays, and free-safety
Michael Madera. Gonzales kept the Mari-
ners out of the end zone. Villasenor finished
the game with two fumble recoveries and
Damian Acosta came up with a fourth quarter
interception to keep the Mariners off the
scoreboard.
In the third quarter the Spartans scored
a touchdown on a pass play from Morales
to Payton Flores for 27 yards and a PAT by
Camacho. Gonzales made the score 24-0 with
a two-yard pass play from Morales to Garcia.
Perez entered the game and was successful on
the PAT to complete the scoring.
Offensively Morales completed the
game with 174 passing yards on an 11 of 18
passing performance, two touchdown passes,
and one interception. Mays led Gonzales with
71 rushing yards on 14 carries and Flores
had 63 rushing yards on 11 carries. Garcia
was the reception leader with six catches for
100 yards and two scored two touchdowns.
Flores added two receptions for 35 yards and
Dominic Emery contributed with two catches
for 49 yards.
Gonzales (1-2 in league and 1-6 overall),
will have a bye this week and will be back in
action on Friday, Oct. 20, against the Green-
field Bruins (1-2, 2-4 overall).
“We will use this week to rest up and
recover from some injuries,” said Berlanga.
“The bye comes at a good time for us as
we want to be ready to play at Greenfield
because that will be a very important game
S P O N S O R I N G
AZTECS PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
BYE WEEK
10/12/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) @ Gonzales - 5:00PM / 6:30PM
10/13/17 - Football (JV/V) @ Pacific Grove - 5:00PM / 7:30PM
10/14/17 - Cross Country @ Monterey Bay Invitational (Toro Park) - 10:00AM
10/17/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) vs. Stevenson - 5:00PM / 6:30PM
SPARTANS SCHEDULE
Raul Morales,
SR/QB
10/12/17 - Tennis @ Pacific Grove - 3:30PM
10/12/17 - Volleyball (JV/V) vs. Soledad - 5:00PM / 6:30PM
10/14/17 - Cross Country @ Monterey Bay Invitational (Toro Park) - 10:00AM
10/17/17 - Tennis @ Santa Catalina - 3:30PM
10/17/17 - Volleybal (JV/V) vs. King City - 5:00PM / 6:30PM
for us.”
The Spartan JV team
played well in 28-18 loss
against the San Benito
High School (Hollister
Haybaler) team. A few
mistakes kept Gonzales
from coming up with a
win.
“We came into the
game positive that we
could win,” said Gonzales
head JV coach Ruben Al-
varado. “Mental mistakes
keep hurting us. Our defense made a great
stop and we drove the ball on our first posses-
sion. Jayson Flores had a great game playing
several positions including throwing the ball
to give us our last points of the game.”
Shania Sitko,
SR/S
Jackie Leon,
JR/S
Above, Gonzales
running back Payton
Flores is escorted
down the field by
the blocking of the
Spartan offensive
line. At right, Spartan
running back Seth
Mays tries to get
away from a Marina
defender who has
a hold of his game
jersey. Mays led the
Gonzales rushers
with 71 yards.
Scoring touchdowns for Gonzales were
Flores, Jojo Valdez, and Franky Cisneros.
Top, Greenfield runner Maria Hernandez runs up the bunny hill at
San Lorenzo Park with Soledad’s Daisy Virgen in close pursuit.
Hernandez placed first in the Valley Meet and Virgen placed sec-
ond. Above, King City boys and Gonzales were off and running at
the start of varsity boys race of the Valley Meet.
MEET
Continued from B1
rales (KC) 19:40; 23. Rafael Barrera
(SO) 19:48; 24. Julio Martinez (KC)
19:53; 25. Daniel Correa (KC) 19:55;
26. Robert Orozco (SO) 21:06; 27. Bri-
an Flores (SO) 21:50; 28. Miguel Pare-
des (SO) 22:27.
Varsity Girls Placers and Times: 1.
Maria Hernandez (GR) 21:56; 2. Daisy
Virgen (SO) 22:28; 3. Ashley Ochoa
(GO) 22:34; 4. Estefania Montel (SO)
22:45; 5. Milagros Ortega (KC) 22:53;
6. Marcela Perez (SO) 23:13; 7. Erika
Martinez (GR) 23:19; 8. Gladis Garcia
(GR) 23:34; 9. Alexandra Campos (GR)
23:53; 10. Daniela Bedolla (KC) 24:04;
11. Elizabeth Cazares (KC) 24:10; 12.
Elizabeth Orozco (SO) 24:18; 13. Daisy
Huerta (KC) 24:20; 14. Zeferina Villa
(GR) 24:36; 15. Emily Chavez (KC)
25:15; 16. Michelle Loa (KC) 25:22; 17.
Jocelyn Garcia (KC) 25:26; 18. Mireya
Alvarez (GO) 26:03; 19. Maria Malag-
on (GR) 26:12; 20. Noora Hauntamaki
(SO) 26:34; 21. Leslie Hernandez (GO)
26:56; 22. Wendy Montoya (GR) 27:19;
23. Estefani Martinez (SO) 27:55; 24.
Alondra Fierros (GO) 29:16; 25. Nancy
Mireles (GO) 30:05; 26. Sonia Arellano
(GO) 35:46.
JV Boys Placers and Times: 1. Ri-
cardo Ortiz (GR) 18:41; 2. Jose Luis De
Jesus (GR) 18:57; 3. Juan Bautista (GR)
19:03; 4. Luis Martinez (GR) 19:08; 5.
Damian Smith (GR) 19:28; 6. Pedro
Zavala (GR) 19:31; 7. Erik Picazo (KC)
19:35; 8. Adrian Martinez (GR) 19:50;
9. Douglas Maldonado (GR) 19:53; 10.
Gabriel Martinez (GR) 19:54; 11. An-
dres Cervantes (KC) 19:55; 12. Pablo
Mendoza (GO) 20:04; 13. David Black
(KC) 20:08; 14. Josh Riley (KC) 20:09;
15. Roberto Ambriz (SO) 20:14; 16.
Luis Bautista (KC) 20:16; 17. Samuel
Rivera (KC) 20:19; 18. Daniel Pantoja
(GR) 20:22; 19. Rodrigo Garcia (GO)
20:29; 20. Juan Carlos Rodriguez (GO)
20:34; 21. Ozzy Garcia (GO) 20:39;
22. Angel Monroy (KC) 20:41; 23. An-
dres Dominguez (GR) 20:42; 24. Cesar
Perea (GR) 20:54; 25. Ethan Marti-
nez (KC) 20:54; 26. Rodrigo Vazquez
(GR) 20:59; 27. Kenny Martinez (GR)
20:59; 28. Christopher Guzman (GR)
21:00; 29. Marcos Trujillo (GR) 21:00;
30. Javier Dominguez (GR) 21:07; 31.
Cristian Vargas (SO) 21:07; 32. Alexis
Sanchez (GR) 21:13; 33. David Fuen-
tes (SO) 21:16; 34. Gregory Carrillo
(SO) 21:17; 35. Luis Medrano (GO)
21:24; 36. Ismael Duarte (GO) 21:31;
37. Miguel Martinez (KC) 21:37; 38.
Christian Patino (GO) 21:47; 39. Ser-
gio Carrasco (GR) 21:51; 40. Mar-
tin Almaraz (GO) 21:59; 41. Lyric
Drinkwine (KC) 22:16; 42. Armando
Aboites (GO) 22:19; 43. Juan Picazo
(GR) 22:19; 44. Carlos Camacho (GO)
22:26; 45. Isaias Garcia (GR) 22:27;
46. Jonathan Ganaden (GO) 22:28; 47.
Luke Mathews (GO) 22:40; 48. Shaun
Tucker (KC) 22:45; 49. Samuel Cor-
rea (GR) 22:59; 50. Eduardo Ramirez
(GR) 23:03; 51. David Herrejon (KC)
23:04; 52. Demetrius Humphries (GO)
23:04; 53. Ray Lopez (GO) 23:25; 54.
Jose Torres (KC) 23:47; 55. Angel Le-
rma (GR) 24:21; 56. Christian Schierer
(KC) 24:56; 57. Abraham Dominguez
(GR) 25:03; 58. Angel Bautista (GO)
25:04; 59. Sebastian Raya (GR) 25:08;
60. Osvaldo Ibarra (SO) 25:15; 61. Da-
vid Diaz (GO) 25:45; 62. Gabino Guz-
man (SO) 27:26; 63. Daniel Perez (GR)
28:14; 64. Alex Hernandez (GR) 28:44;
65. Andrew Dang (GR) 28:46.
JV Girls Placers and Times: 1.
Gisela Aparicio (KC) 25:48; 2. Bernar-
da De Jesus (GR) 26:07; 3. Stephanie
Mares (GR) 26:31; 4. Julia Carrasco
(GR) 26:33; 5. Jackie Rios (KC) 27:13;
6. Bibiana Lozoya (KC) 27:16; 7. Em-
ily Santillan (KC) 27:39; 8. Clarissa
Medina (SO) 27:56; 9. Marina Cerna
(GR) 28:13; 10. Dayana Rivera (KC)
28:55; 11. Cecilia Murillo (KC) 29:01;
12. Elise Melchor (SO) 29:39; 13.
Andrea Martinez (SO) 29:39; 14. Dai-
sy Solis (GR) 29:40; 15. Keila Leyva
(SO) 30:15; 16. Amber Solorio (SO)
30:22; 17. Guadalupe Renteria (SO)
30:54; 18. Rosa Sanchez (GR) 30:58;
19. Jackie Mendoza (KC) 32:42; 20.
Estrella Garcia (SO) 33:53; 21. Nayeli
Avina (SO) 33:55; 22. Kelsey Richard-
son (SO) 33:55; 23. Jessica Ornelas
(SO) 34:22.
 Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — B3

MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT

SUPERHERO CARE
Families celebrate at Neonatal Intensive Care Unit reunion
SUBMITTED ARTICLE

M
ore than
400 people
turned out
for Salinas
Valley Memorial Health-
care System’s (SVMHS)
annual Neonatal Intensive
Care Unit (NICU) Re-
union. Each family who
attended the reunion has a
child who spent five days
or more at the SVMHS
Level III NICU.
“This is a very special event for
our family,” says Marlene Magana,
mother of Aaron Castro born at 27
weeks, weighing 2.9 pounds. Her son
spent a total of 60 days in the NICU.
“As parents we all share the same
bond and it’s so nice to see all these
children and to celebrate them.”
The Castro Family was among
hundreds who enjoyed a pancake
breakfast with all the trimmings.
This year the annual event had
a superheroes theme with a focus
of “Celebrating Our Masked Mira-
cles.” Children were encouraged to
wear superhero costumes and Chil- Contributed Photo
dren's Miracle Network Hospitals Robert Castro, MD; SVMHS NICU Medical Director Carl Yaeger, MD; Margie Valdez, RN; and Jaxson Silva, the youngest NICU baby in attendance born Aug. 21.
provided masks and capes to each
NICU child. of,” says Robert Castro, MD director testament of the impact of advanced The festivities took place at the The Salinas Valley Memorial
“It’s great to be reunited with of the Level III NICU at SVMHS. technology and the quality of care Ryan Ranch Center for Advanced Healthcare System Level III NICU is
children that we, including medical, (Dr. Castro is not related to baby our babies receive at Salinas Valley Diagnostic Imaging in Monterey. operated in partnership with Lucile
nursing, respiratory care and other Aaron Castro.) “It’s nice to see them Memorial when they have a challeng- There were games, bounce houses, Packard Children’s Hospital at Stan-
ancillary services, once took care thriving and doing so well. This is a ing start to life.” a diaper derby, prizes and more. ford University Medical Center.

MUSTANGS
Continued from B1
lots of problems.”
The Falcons scored their
first points at the 11:13 mark
with a flea flicker pass play
from quarterback Kyle Rajala
to Carson Spence that resulted
in a 43-yard touchdown. Ra-
jala’s PAT gave Scotts Valley
a 7-0 lead. King City reached
the nine-yard line on their next
second down Mustang quarter-
back Luis Luna threw the foot-
ball just a little late and high
and the Falcons took over on an
interception.
Scotts Valley scored with
9:27 left in the half with a 28-
yard pass play to the 6’7” Spen-
ce from Rajala to make the
score 14-0 after the PAT. Spen-
ce used his size advantage over
the top on the one-on-one play.
“I feel that if we had been
Villanueva. “We might not have
been able to get the win against
them but we could have kept it
close and given us a little mo-
mentum.”
The score remained 14-0
until four minutes in the third
quarter when Rajala booted an
18-yard field goal to put the Fal-
cons up, 17-0. In the last three
minutes of the game Scotts Val-
ley running back Jamesley Gib-
ling scored on 25-yard run and
on 10 carries. As a team King
City rushed for 76 yards on 25
carries. Luna had a 10 of 27
passing performance with 170
yards and two interceptions.
Catching passes from Luna
were: Luis Briseno (three for 66
yards); Cedric Perez (two for 44
yards); Clay Barbree (two for
32 yards); and Ponch Jimenez
(three for 28 yards).
Scotts Valley finished with
190 rushing yards and Rajala
with a strong game with San
Lorenzo Valley,” said Coach
Villanueva. “Our boys realize
we just have to play better this
week and prepare for the rest of
our league games.”
The Mustangs are 3-3
overall and 2-1 in the MTAL.
Scotts Valley is 5-1 overall and
3-0 in league. The King City
Broncos were beaten 21-7 in
the JV game.
“We played a complete
game for the second time this
season,” said Bronco head
coach Evan Petrovic. “Going
into the fourth quarter it was a
one possession game. The team
is continuing to improve week-
ly. We are looking forward to
playing the Homecoming game
next week.”

South County
possession and looked ready to able to score before Scotts Val- Rajala kicked third PAT for the was successful on nine of 14
make a game of it. On first and ley added that second touch- final 24-0 score. pass attempts for 188 yards.
nine the Mustangs were stuffed down it could have been a Cedric Perez led the Mus- “Homecoming is this week

Health Services
at the line by the Falcons. On different game,” said Coach tangs in rushing with 29 yards and we have to bounce back

BRUINS Marina Mariners at Monterey

Continued from B1
nandez. The quarterback also
scored on a pair of two-point
conversions.
Greenfield had 152 rushing
yards with Hernandez running
for 128 of those yards on 14
carries. Hernandez had an eight
of 20 passing efficiency for 151
yards. Bryan Ceballos caught
two passes for 77 yards and
Frias had four catches for 62
yards and scored one touch-
down. Uribe had one catch and
one touchdown.
Greenfield will travel to the
Monterey Peninsula to play the
VOLLEYBALL
Continued from B1
Peninsula College. As Marina
does not field a junior varsity
program, the varsity contest is
scheduled to kick off at 6 pm.
In last Friday’s junior
varsity contest the Bruins were
defeated 36-20 by the Cardi-
nals.
“It was a close game, they
(Cardinals) were leading 16-14
at the half,” said Greenfield
head coach Bill Riddell. “Dan-
iel Morales threw two touch-
downs and ran for another. Jose
Hernandez caught two touch-
down passes. Sebastian Meza
and Jesse Martinez played well
on defense.”
MTAL and 6-6 overall after
splitting a pair of games with
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19. Carroll led King City with

two blocks, Megan Flores had
two blocks, and Cassidy Flores
had one block. Ana Mendez
was the leader in digs with 16,
Andrade had 10, Megan Flores
finished with 10, and Julyssa
Arreola added 6.
King City (12-1 overall)
played yesterday at Robert Lou-
is Stevenson and will host the
league-leading Santa Catalina
Cougars tomorrow at home. On
Saturday the Lady Mustangs
will play at the Everett Alvarez
Volleyball Tournament in Sali-
nas.
Soledad High in 4-4 in the
Pacific Grove and Anzar. The
Aztecs lost in three sets to the
Breakers (25-18, 25-18, 25-10)
and defeated the Anzar Hawks
in four (25-10, 25-12, 19-25, 25-
15). Yesterday the Aztecs hosted
Carmel and tomorrow will play
at Gonzales.
Gonzales High is 0-7 in the
MTAL with losses last week
to Anzar and Stevenson. The
Spartans played yesterday in
Monterey against Santa Catali-
na and will host Soledad tomor-
row night. In Coastal League
play the Greenfield Bruins are
1-4 after a three-game loss to
Oakwood on Oct. 3. Greenfield
plays tomorrow at Marina.
Letty Serrano We thank you for
the opportunity to
We are pleased to announce Letty Serrano for Mee Memorial serve you.
Hospital’s Employee of the Month for September. Letty is an OB
Unit Clerk and has worked at MMH for 23 years. She is a pleasure
to work with, always smiling and willing to go the extra mile for
other employees and patients. Letty often floats to other units, or is
called to translate for them. Patient’s often ask for Letty by name Look to these
and remember her from previous deliveries. Mee Memorial is
lucky to have such a hard working and dedicated employee.
Southern Monterey County
Congratulations Letty! professionals for your
health care needs.
To Be Included Call
Mee Memorial Hospital
300 Canal St.
www.meememorial.com
831-385-4880
B4 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

COMICS AND PUZZLES

Posting Date October 9, 2017

1. MYTHOLOGY: The Roman god

Cupid was known by what name in
Greek mythology?
2. GEOGRAPHY: Mount Fuji is found
on which island in Japan?
3. BIBLE: The proverb “the writing is
on the wall” can be found in what book
of the Bible?
4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the nov-
el “Fifteen”?
5. ASTRONOMY: What is a parsec?
6. BIRTHSTONES: What is the offi-
cial birthstone for those born in June?
7. U.S. EXPLORERS: What U.S. fly-
ing pioneer was nicknamed “The Lone
Eagle”?
8. MONEY: Prior to the euro, what was
the common currency of Greece?
9. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of tree
produces bay leaves, which are used in
cooking?
10. MUSIC: How many strings do
most violins have?
© 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

10. Four
9. The bay laurel tree
8. Drachma
7. Charles Lindbergh
6. Pearl
mately equal to 3.26 light years
5. A parsec is a unit of length, approxi-
4. Beverly Cleary
3. Book of Daniel, Chapter 5
2. Honshu
1. Eros
Trivia Test Answers
Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — B5
B6 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE Stephen L. Vagnini

Monterey County Clerk
SIGNATURE: ARAM STONEY
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that
CA05000591-16-1 TO No: 5822268
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE (The
or other such funds as may be acceptable
to the Trustee. In the event tender other
City Council will hold public hearing
on Tuesday, October 24, 2017, at 6:00
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 51 –PUB 10/4, 10/11, 10/18, the foregoing is a correct copy of the above statement is made pursuant to than cash is accepted, the Trustee may P.M., at the Greenfield City Council
STATEMENT 10/25/2017 original on file in my office CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(1). The withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Chambers located at 599 El Camino
FILED: 9/28/17 Stephen L. Vagnini Summary will be provided to Trustor(s) Deed Upon Sale until funds become Real, Greenfield, California to hear the
FILE NO: 20171986 Monterey County Clerk and/or vested owner(s) only, pursuant available to the payee or endorsee as a following items:
This following person(s) is (are) doing
PUBLIC NOTICE 31 – PUB 9/20, 9/27, 10/4, 10/11/2017 to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d) matter of right. The property offered for (1) Consideration of a
business as: (2).) YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER sale excludes all funds held on account Resolution of the City Council of the
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME A DEED OF TRUST DATED October 2, by the property receiver, if applicable. If City of Greenfield Approving Agreement
ACAI BY THE SEA
56B 5TH ST, LOT 1 #5503
STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE 2012. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION the Trustee is unable to convey title for to Provide Fire Protection and Related
FILED: 8/1/2017 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT any reason, the successful bidder’s sole Services Between the City of Greenfield
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CA 93921
FILE NO: 20171703 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. and exclusive remedy shall be the return and the Greenfield Fire Protection
DOMINIQUE SHADI
This following person(s) is (are) doing AT PRIVATE SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF of monies paid to the Trustee and the District
56B 5TH ST., LOT 1#5503
business as: (PROBATE CODE §§10300, 10304) THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS successful bidder shall have no further You are invited to attend the meeting
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CA 93921
ORELLANA’S ESTHETICS 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT recourse. Notice to Potential Bidders and provide oral comments at the public
County of Monterey
585 FRONT STREET, STE C subject to confirmation by this court, A LAWYER. On October 31, 2017 at If you are considering bidding on this hearing. Written comments may also
This business is conducted by a
SOLEDAD, CA 93960 on October 25, 2017, at 9:00 a.m. or 09:00 AM, Main Entrance, Monterey property lien, you should understand be submitted to the City Clerk, Ann F.
corporation
BERNADETTE ORELLANA thereafter within the time allowed by County Administration Building, 168 W. that there are risks involved in bidding at Rathbun, prior to the date and time of
SIGNATURE: DOMINIQUE ADELI
223 SIRRAH WAY law, in Department 13 of the Superior Alisal Street, Salinas CA 93901, MTC a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on the hearing. Please send questions
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that
GREENFIELD, CA 93927 Court of California, County of Monterey, Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as a lien, not on the property itself. Placing or comments to City Hall, 599 El
the foregoing is a correct copy of the
County of Monterey located at 1200 Aguajito Road, Monterey the duly Appointed Trustee, under and the highest bid at a Trustee auction does Camino Real, P.O. Box 127, Greenfield,
original on file in my office
This business is conducted by a CA 93940, Robert Ward, as personal pursuant to the power of sale contained not automatically entitle you to free and California, 93927. Mrs. Rathbun may
Stephen L. Vagnini
corporation representative of the estate of ANNA in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded clear ownership of the property. You also be contacted at (831) 674-5591
Monterey County Clerk
SIGNATURE: BERNADETTE ORELLANA JANE CONNER, Case No. 16PR000481, on November 14, 2012 as Instrument should also be aware that the lien being or by email at arathbun@ci.greenfield.
62– PUB 10/11, 10/18, 10/25,
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that will sell at private sale to the highest No. 2012069363, of official records in auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you ca.us.
11/1/2017
the foregoing is a correct copy of the and best net bidder on the terms and the Office of the Recorder of Monterey are the highest bidder at the auction, you ***If you challenge this matter in
original on file in my office conditions stated below all right, title, County, California, executed by ANNIE are or may be responsible for paying off court, you may be limited to raising
PUBLIC NOTICE Stephen L. Vagnini
Monterey County Clerk
and interest of the decedent at the time
of death and all right, title, and interest
G MORENO, A SINGLE WOMAN, as all liens senior to the lien being auctioned only those issues you or someone else
Trustor(s), in favor of JPMORGAN off, before you can receive clear title to raised at the public hearing or issues
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 44 – PUB 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, that the estate has acquired in addition CHASE BANK, N.A as Beneficiary, WILL the property. You are encouraged to provided in written correspondence to
STATEMENT 10/18/2017 to that of the decedent at the time of SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE investigate the existence, priority, and the appropriate authority prior to the
FILED: 9/19/2017 death, in the real property located in HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of size of outstanding liens that may exist public hearing described in this public
FILE NO: 20171895 Monterey County, California. the United States, all payable at the time on this property by contacting the county notice***
This following person(s) is (are) doing PUBLIC NOTICE 2. This property is commonly referred of sale, that certain property situated in recorder’s office or a title insurance En caso que usted necesite ayuda
business as: to as 150 3rd St., Greenfield, CA, 93927, said County, California describing the company, either of which may charge en leer o en entender este aviso de
CANYON PLUMBING FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME APN: 024-062-002, and is more fully land therein as: EXHIBIT “A” A PARCEL you a fee for this information. If you Audiencia Publica, usted puede ponerse
47051 ARROYO SECO RD STATEMENT described as follows: OF LAND SITUATED IN THE STATE IF consult either of these resources, you en contacto con la oficina del Edificio
GREENFIELD, CA 93927 FILED: 9/21/2017 Parcels “A” as shown on PARCEL MAP CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF MONTEREY, should be aware that the same Lender Municipal 599 El Camino Real o llamar
MITCHELL BENNETT FILE NO: 20171914 of a portion of Lots 773 and 774 of WITH A STREET LOCATION ADDRESS may hold more than one mortgage or al número (831) 674-5591, y el aviso
47051 ARROYO SECO RD This following person(s) is (are) doing Clark City, City of Greenfield, Monterey OF 144 7TH ST; GREENFIELD, CA Deed of Trust on the property. Notice to será traducido para usted.
GREENFIELD, CA 93927 business as: County, California, filed January 5, 93927-5619 CURRENTLY OWNED Property Owner The sale date shown on Ann F. Rathbun, CMC
County of Monterey HERNANDEZ HANDYMAN SERVICES 1971, in Book 1 of Parcels, at Page 40, BY ANNIE G MORENO HAVING A TAX this Notice of Sale may be postponed City Clerk
This business is conducted by a 314 WINDSOR COURT Monterey County Records. IDENTIFICATION NUMBER OF 024- one or more times by the Mortgagee, Publish: Greenfield New October 11,
corporation KING CITY CA 93930 3. The property will be sold subject to 091-029-000 AND BEING THE SAME Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant 2017
SIGNATURE: MITCHELL BENNETT JUVENTINO HERNANDEZ current taxes, covenants, conditions, PROPERTY MORE FULLY DESCRIBED to Section 2924g of the California Civil 60 – PUB 10/11/2017
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that 314 WINDSOR COURT restrictions, reservations, rights, rights IN BOOK/PAGE OR DOCUMENT Code. The law requires that information
the foregoing is a correct copy of the KING CITY CA 93930 of way, and easements of record, with NUMBER 1491-839 AND FURTHER about Trustee Sale postponements be
original on file in my office County of Monterey any encumbrances of record to be DESCRIBED AS MAP OF CLERK CITY made available to you and to the public, PUBLIC NOTICE
Stephen L. Vagnini This business is conducted by a satisfied from the purchase price. MAP 242. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 144 as a courtesy to those not present at
Monterey County Clerk corporation 4. The property is to be sold on an “as 7TH ST; GREENFIELD, CA 93927-5619 the sale. If you wish to learn whether SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 713
53–PUB 10/4, 10/11, 10/18, SIGNATURE: JUVENTINO HERNANDEZ is” basis, except for title. The property heretofore described is your sale date has been postponed, and, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
10/25/2017 CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that 5. The personal representative has given being sold “as is”. The street address if applicable, the rescheduled time and OF THE CITY OF SOLEDAD AMENDING
the foregoing is a correct copy of the a non-exclusive listing to CENTURY 21 A and other common designation, if any, date for the sale of this property, you SECTION 3.24.040-BIDDING
original on file in my office PROPERTY SHOPPE. of the real property described above may call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 REQUIRED-EXCEPTION OF CHAPTER
PUBLIC NOTICE Stephen L. Vagnini
Monterey County Clerk
6. Bids or offers are invited for this is purported to be: 144 SEVENTH for information regarding the Trustee’s 3.24PURCHASING SYSTEM OF TITLE
property and must be in writing and can STREET, GREENFIELD, CA 93927-5619 Sale or visit the Internet Web site address 3 REVENUES AND FINANCE OF
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 40 – PUB 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, be mailed to the office of KENNETH S. The undersigned Trustee disclaims www.Auction.com for information THE SOLEDAD MUNICIPAL CODE
STATEMENT 10/18/2017 KLEINKOPF, attorney for the personal any liability for any incorrectness of regarding the sale of this property, using SUMMARY: By this Ordinance, the
FILED: 9/19/17 representative, at Fenton & Keller, P.O. the street address and other common the file number assigned to this case, City Council of the City of Soledad took
FILE NO: 20171900 Box 791, Monterey, CA 93942-0791 or designation, if any, shown herein. Said CA05000591-16-1. Information about action to amend Section 3.24.040-
This following person(s) is (are) doing PUBLIC NOTICE delivered to KENNETH S. KLEINKOPF sale will be made without covenant or postponements that are very short in Bidding Required-Exception of Chapter
business as: personally, at Fenton & Keller, 2801 warranty, express or implied, regarding duration or that occur close in time to 3.24-Purchasing System of Title 3
LA COCINA/THE KITCHEN FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Monterey Salinas Highway, Monterey, title, possession, or encumbrances, to the scheduled sale may not immediately Revenues and Finance of the Soledad
WORN & WONDERFUL STATEMENT CA 93940, at any time after first pay the remaining principal sum of the be reflected in the telephone information Municipal Code to increase the dollar
815 BROADWAY FILED: 9/11/2017 publication of this notice and before any Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, or on the Internet Web site. The best value of contracts for supplies and
KING CITY, CA 93930 FILE NO: 20171851 sale is confirmed by the court. with interest thereon, as provided in said way to verify postponement information services that must be put out to bid
TINA LOPEZ This following person(s) is (are) doing 7. Bids must be sealed and will be Note(s), advances if any, under the terms is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: from $15,000 to $25,000. The new
43638 VIA CANADA business as: opened at Fenton & Keller at 7:30 a.m. of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, September 25, 2017 MTC Financial Inc. limit will allow the City Manager to enter
KING CITY, CA 93930 HESED BEUTY SHOP on the date specified above. charges and expenses of the Trustee dba Trustee Corps TS No. CA05000591- into supply and service contracts for
County of Monterey 214 BASSETT STE. B 8. The terms and conditions of sale are and of the trusts created by said Deed 16-1 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA less than $25,000 on an administrative
This business is conducted by a KING CITY CA 93930 all cash, in lawful money of the United of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid 92614 Phone:949-252-8300 TDD: 866- basis. All such contracts must be
corporation MERCEDES LIMA States of America, with a reasonable balance of the obligations secured by 660-4288 Myron Ravelo, Authorized routinely reported out to the City
SIGNATURE: TINA LOPEZ 214 BASSETT STE. B deposit by check to accompany the best the property to be sold and reasonable Signatory SALE INFORMATION CAN Council. A copy of the Ordinance was
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that KING CITY CA 93930 offer and the balance to be paid on the estimated costs, expenses and advances BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www. available from the City Clerk prior to
the foregoing is a correct copy of the County of Monterey close of escrow. at the time of the initial publication of this Auction.com FOR AUTOMATED SALES and during consideration of adoption
original on file in my office This business is conducted by a 9. Taxes, rents, operating and Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated to INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Auction. of the Ordinance. Ordinance No. 713
Stephen L. Vagnini corporation maintenance expenses, and premiums be $405,630.58 (Estimated). However, com at 800.280.2832 Trustee Corps was introduced and read by title only
Monterey County Clerk SIGNATURE: MERCEDES LIMA on insurance acceptable to the purchaser prepayment premiums, accrued interest may be acting as a debt collector at a regular meeting of the City Council
52 –PUB 10/4, 10/11, 10/18, CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that shall be prorated as of the date of and advances will increase this figure attempting to collect a debt. Any on September 6, 2017, and read by title
10/25/2017 the foregoing is a correct copy of the closing of escrow. Examination of title, prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said information obtained may be used for only and adopted at a regular meeting of
original on file in my office recording of conveyance, transfer taxes, sale may include all or part of said that purpose.ISL Number 34448, Pub the City Council on October 4, 2017, by
Stephen L. Vagnini and any title insurance policy shall amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee Dates: 10/04/2017, 10/11/2017, 10/18E the following vote: Ayes: Christopher
PUBLIC NOTICE Monterey County Clerk
32 – PUB 9/20, 9/27. 10/4, 10/11/2017
be at the expense of the purchaser or will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a /2017, GREENFIELD NEWS Bourke, Carla Stewart, Anna Velazquez,
purchasers. state or national bank, a check drawn by 50 – PUB 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/2017 Mayor Pro Tem Alejandro Chavez,
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 10. The right is reserved to reject any a state or federal credit union or a check and Mayor Fred J. Ledesma; Noes:
STATEMENT and all bids. All sales are subject to drawn by a state or federal savings and None; Absent: None; Abstain: None.
FILED: 9/07/2017
PUBLIC NOTICE confirmation by the Monterey County loan association, savings association or PUBLIC NOTICE MICHAEL McHATTEN CITY MANAGER/
FILE NO: 20171833 Superior Court, and no sale may be savings bank specified in Section 5102 CITY CLERK
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME consummated and no deed may be of the California Financial Code and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 61 – PUB 10/11/2017
This following person(s) is (are) doing
STATEMENT recorded and delivered to a purchaser authorized to do business in California, Notice is hereby given that the Greenfield
business as:
FILED: 9/01/2017 until court confirmation has been
H.L.C. CONSULTING
FILE NO: 20171797 obtained by the personal representative
356 DELA VINA AVE. #4
This following person(s) is (are) doing of the estate.
MONTEREY, CA 93940
SALAVTORE PALMA
business as: 11. For further information and bid THE SUNDAY CROSSWORD
BIG SUR CANNABOTANICALS forms, contact KENNETH S. KLEINKOPF,
356 DELA VINA AVE. #4
26352 CARMEL RANCHO LANE Fenton & Keller, P.O. Box 791, Monterey,
MONTEREY, CA 93940

Space Exploration II
CARMEL, CA 93923 CA 93942-0791; (831) 373-1241.
County of Monterey
This business is conducted by a
BSCB ENTERPRISES LLC 41 – PUB 9/27, 10/4, 10/11/2017 By Merl Reagle
225 CROSSROADS BLVD. #212
corporation
CARMEL, CA 93923 ...Where does it all end?
October 15, 2017
SIGNATURE: SALVATORE PALMA
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that
County of Monterey PUBLIC NOTICE This puzzle is part of Merl's best-of series Gift givers! For info on Merl’s books, visit www.sundaycrosswords.com.
This business is conducted by a
the foregoing is a correct copy of the ACROSS 99 Paintings by Paul
corporation APN: 024-091-029-000 TS No: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
original on file in my office 1 Top-of-the-line 101 China-Korea border
7 Redness exemplar river 19 20 21 22
11 Tranquillity Base transit 102 Leader of the pack,
23 24 25 26
15 Word on a bulb perhaps
19 Plagiarized 103 Oil shortage? 27 28 29 30
20 Carbon and Iron are two 107 Gilda’s Wawa
of its counties 109 Chinese Casanova, 31 32 33 34 35
21 Song for Don José maybe
22 Zeno’s place 110 George Washington 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44
23 Eastwood discussing his portraitist
bloodier movies? 111 First thing you learn 45 46 47 48
25 Zsa Zsa on darning in vase class? 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
socks? 114 Ugh relative
27 Eating reminder 115 “Test’s over!” 57 58 59 60 61 62
28 Stubby end 119 Spend time with The
29 Reason for Madonna’s Quayle Crayon Book? 63 64 65 66 67 68
bathroom clog? 120 Sequel to the film
31 Killy event Thug Takes a 69 70 71 72 73
34 Come-ons, of a sort Vacation?
35 Dash 124 Wait on the line
74 75 76 77 78
36 Flu, mono, etc.? 125 Fight night site 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
40 Contact cleaner suffix 126 Word over a door
41 Speed instrument, briefly 127 Puget Sound port 88 89 90 91 92 93 94
45 The dog’s problem in 128 She, in Florence
Turner and Hooch 129 When most people 95 96 97 98 99 100
46 “Camptown Races” work
horse 130 Mauritius sight, once
101 102 103 104 105 106
47 Italian possessive 131 Astaire and Hugo
48 Home near Nome 107 108 109 110
49 “___ to Pieces”
DOWN 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118
50 Melmac wiseguy
1 Letters on Sputnik
53 Reason the Parks
2 Showgirl in Manilow’s 119 120 121 122 123
Service outlawed
“Copacabana”
Pictionary picnics? 124 125 126 127
3 Hear ___ drop
57 Main thing that happens
4 Serenades
in David Mamet movies? 128 129 130 131
60 Seuss character, 5 Unshakable
Sam-___ 6 A word for God
7 Insecticide 39 Scorsese’s alma 73 Elbower 109 First Oscar film 118 Young hawk,
61 Back on a bark
8 WWII theater mater, briefly 78 Painter Édouard 111 Contented comments in falconry
62 Puck stopper
9 Turned on one’s ___ 40 Combustion need 79 “No matter how hard 112 Social woes 119 Ernesto Guevara
63 N.J. neighbor
10 Casey was at it 42 He’s Thicke ___ ...” 113 Lots 121 Tic-tac-toe line
64 Period for Pedro
11 He looked mahvelous 43 Fuel or drink 80 Strawberry’s field, 116 Valentino, once 122 Planet’s end
65 Fritters (away)
12 “Able was I ___ ...” 44 Oprah or Rosie once 117 Roz Russell role 123 Penrod, for one
67 Number of coins
in la fontana (palindrome start) 47 Playwright-director 81 One of three squares?
69 Story of a comedian 13 Home of Lake David 83 Parts of sacs around Solution: ‘Hello, I Must Be Going (Oct 8)
before he switched Wobegon 48 Words said over a hearts
MA TH C L E A T ABE GREBE
instruments? 14 Hopalong’s sit-upon drumroll 86 Fireplace prop EC HO HOR NE G I N REBECS
74 Call off 15 “___ on together ...” 51 Hero’s girl 87 Luxuriant TH E LMAAN D LOUSE ADE L L E
75 The ___ Marbles (line from “Suspicious 52 Dracula’s pain in your 89 Tom Collins ingredient SE NDOF F P E TMONDR I A N
76 Improve, perhaps Minds”) neck 90 Memorable role for Y I PE H AMS R I D E I S
77 One antacid 16 Jai ___ 54 Home delivery Anne Baxter PA S T SA BU J OEDEV I VRE
17 Crockett’s birthpl. person? 91 Wd. after bike I S L ANK L ES USS ROSES
79 “The” end CH ANREAC T I ON PA LM
82 Actress Ruby 18 Make, as doilies 55 Late actress Ina or business
N I K I T A CR I L I SA S L A
84 Slangy money 24 Amounting to zip 56 “One ___ days, 92 Reacts to a long, L O DZ L EE J CONOPERA T ED
85 “You mean,” ___, “I’m 26 Rainy-day acct. Alice ...” hard day I D EAS S AW R E V EVADE
gonna be in The 30 They’re on the 58 Gin fruit 98 Argued heatedly N O RMANMA L ER BEAM I NAN
Godfather?!” infrastructure repair 59 Apple or capital about A R S L EAR ANA I SOBAR
88 Famous scene in Fiddler list: abbr. 65 Ft. Knox bar 100 Trellis, often P L AN PAN I NTHENECK
32 Dey job, once 66 Carpet style 102 On A TOOT A J O I NVES T SUE
Crab on the Roof? F R E DWO N T ON S T AR P I T Y
93 Ransom’s baby 33 Samoa studier 68 Folies Bergère 103 Coal measure I R A A T A L EON OPUS
94 Serengeti beast Margaret designer, once 104 Monopolized, in a way F I NGERPA NT S I NERT I A
95 The British Isles, 36 Mus. chord 70 Remove a beaver’s 105 Pinch from a chain E V ERSO I NSURANCEC L AMS
for one 37 Exhorted work reaction S E CANT N EA A L BAN I N I T
96 “___ reconsidered” 38 60 Minutes 71 How Lindy did it 106 North or South place S KYES S SR GL AND E T T A
97 Label curmudgeon 72 Floor for a spore? 108 Great Rift Valley’s loc.

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B8 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

© 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 44

Pretend you are a mighty oak

tree and give these exercises
a try.
In winter, many kinds
of oak trees, being
deciduous, lose
Oak trees make their leaves.
good shade trees During that
because they grow time when
tall and wide sunlight is
enough to especially precious
create a big for warmth, the oak tree’s
leafless branches let the
canopy that sun shine through.
you can sit Curl up into a tight ball like
under on a hot, an acorn. Then slowly start
sunny day. to stand up, stre-e-e-tching
your arms as far as you
can, like branches on a
A canopy Oak trees provided more than shade for the first Americans. growing oak tree.
is a covering, Their fruit, known as acorns, were an essential source of
either natural food for Native Americans from coast to coast.
or man-made.
The acorns were ground into a meal that was used to make
mush or pounded with meat, fat and berries to make
pemmican, a paste that dries into chewy, nutritious strips.

Read the steps that Native

try
an acorn ande. It
ick tre
Don’t pt right off the called
t i a
to ea of chemic erriblel s
is full s that taste t sick.
tanninuld make youe used
and co acorns can b al must
Before food, the me red.
e a
to mak arefully prep
b e c
With a friend, take turns drawing a
horizontal or vertical line between two dots.
Completing a square is worth 1 point.
If there’s an acorn in the box, that’s
worth 5 points.
Americans followed to remove
tannins from acorns. Then number Whoa! You’re now in a big
the pictures in the correct order.
wind storm. Lean as far as
you can to one side, then
1. Shell the acorns by splitting the
outer shell and removing the
the other.
light-colored inner nut.
2. Grind the shelled acorns into a
fine meal.
3. Scoop the pounded meal into a
basket.
4. Rinse the acorn meal with hot
water to wash away the tannins.
The meal must be rinsed at least
ten times, or more if cold water
is used.
5. Add water to the leached meal Now it’s fall. Shake,
and stir with a hot rock lodged shake, shake those dead
into a looped stick. leaves off!
6. Add berries, seeds or dried meat
for flavor.
For five minutes,
7. Eat! look through the
newspaper or your
newspaper’s
website for
compound words.
Then have a friend
try. Who found the
most compound
Nutshell is a compound word. words?
Draw a line from each acorn cap Use a stack of books in
to a nut to form compound words. each hand to pretend some
kids built a tree fort in your
branches. How long can
you hold the books up?

Find the words in the puzzle,

Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a
Match each acorn to the kind of oak tree it comes from. Do the DECIDUOUS variety of basic and advanced movement forms.
math to check your answers. then in this week’s Kid Scoop
PEMMICAN stories and activities.
SUNLIGHT
G S H E L L R O W P
POUNDED Complete the grid by using all the letters
in the word ACORN in each vertical and
TANNINS T P U E D A H S O S horizontal row. Each letter should only
be used once in each row. Some spaces
NATIVE H E T O A K C U C Y have been filled in for you.
CANOPY G M H S U M N O E P
ACORN I M E A L D A V R O
COAST
L I L A E S I A N N
SHELL
SHADE N C D D T T N C I A
PASTE U A D P A S T E E C
MEAT S N I N N A T E R D
MUSH
OAK

Look through the newspaper for pictures and

words that show you it is fall in your town.
Cut these out and make a “Fall in My Town”
poster. Bonus Challenge: Put the words you One day I was climbing
find in ABC order. an old oak tree and …
Finish this story.
 Wednesday, October 11, 2017 — B9

Non Profits
No Cost Legal Assistance for
Monterey County Seniors
- Valley Outreach -
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Castroville & Prunedale
831.442.7700
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Rancho Cielo’s Drummond Culinary Academy

Dining Room Opening Night Oct. 13

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831-444-3521
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Looking for a New Pet?

SOLEDAD HISTORICAL
Lost Your Pet?
Need Help with
SOCIETY
Brand new exhibit featuring the 65th
Low-Cost Pet Services?
anniversary of Main Street and San Vicente
Visit Your SPCA schools will be open November 4, 5, 11, 12,
for Monterey County! 18, 19, 10am-3pm at 137 Soledad Street. Montery County
Division 29
Farmers market ends this week, and will
return in April. Considering a professional organization, then please think about
soledadhistory.org
California Retired Teachers Association representing retired educators
www.SPCAmc.org for nearly 90 years.
137 Soledad St., Soledad, CA 93960 Contact John Hardy at jhardy724@att.net
831-373-2631 For information call Craig at 678-3504 or phone (831) 384-2935.

Do you need help with Medicare?

Call us for a free session!
Health Insurance Counseling & Advocacy Program (HICAP)
800-434-0222

www.mowsalinas.org | 831.758.6325

DONATE A CAR
Donate your car, truck, motorcycle or
RV, regardless of the condition, to
Meals on Wheels of the Salinas Valley.
Call 888-669-5271 to find out how...
and they will arrange free auto towing
once your auto donation is processed.

Non
Profits
Making a Difference
in Our Communities
B10 — Wednesday, October 11, 2017

ARE YOU A RESIDENTIAL

RENTAL PROPERTY OWNER?
DO YOU WANT TO HELP
FAMILIES IN NEED GET SAFE,
A Play Faire Production

WEEKENDS, SEPT 16th - OCT 15th AFFORDABLE HOUSING?

Join us
October 18th
to find out Learn
Meet agencies
providing how! about new
landlord
free services incentives
to owners
OCT 14th & 15th SPEAKERS:

Fantasy Forever! Congressman Jimmy Panetta, 20th District

Monterey County Supervisor Luis A. Alejo, District 1

FREE Celtic Rock Concert Series Wednesday, October 18, 2017, 6:00 pm
Black Eyed Dempseys, OCT 14th Major General William H. Gourley V.A. Clinic
201 9th Street, Marina, CA
Children 12 & under RSVP by October 13th
FREE every weekend leasingdept@hamonterey.org or 831-775-5066

NorCalRenFaire.com

2017
Ongoing Events:
2nd Monday of every month 2nd Wed of each month. Every Tuesday
Alzheimer’s Association Spanish-language VFW Post 6747 King City Al-Anon meeting
Caregiver Support Group, 5:30-7:30pm, Life 599 Bitterwater Rd. KC Social 6PM, Dinner 6:15, 5:30-6:30 pm
Foundation Bldg, Room #302, 1000 South Meeting 7PM Grace Lutheran Church, 205 Canal Street, use
Main Street, Salinas. No charge, open to family back door.
members. 3rd Wed of each month. Al-Anon is a free support group for anyone
American Legion Meeting troubled by someone else’s drinking.
1st Tuesday of every month 419 5th Street, Gonzales, 7pm For more information, go to
Stage Hands www.al-anon.alateen.org
7pm St. Mark’s Episcopal Guild Hall, 301 Bassett Wednesdays & Fridays
St., King City. Guests welcome 10:00am – 12:30pm Every Thursday through October
English as a Second Language (ESL) Class Soledad Farmers’ Market sponsored by the
2nd & 4th Tuesday of every month starting August 23, 2017 Soledad Historical Society 4 to 8pm on Soledad
King City City Council Meeting, 6pm, Council King City Library at 402 Broadway, King City. St.
Chambers.
2nd Thur of each month. Every Friday
Tuesdays & Thursdays VFW Auxilary Post 6747 Jolon Al-Anon meeting
11:30am – 2:00pm 599 Bitterwater Rd. KC . 5:30 Social, 6PM 4-5:00 pm
Citizenship Class starting August 22, 2017 Meeting St. Luke’s Guild Hall, 65000 Jolon Road, KC
King City Library at 402 Broadway, King City.
1st Saturday of each month Every Friday
1st Wednesday of every month Soledad Historical Society museum is open from Community Food Pantry
SILVER KINGS & QUEENS 10am to 3pm, 137 Soledad St., Soledad. 10-11am
6:00pm in the Orradre Bldg., KC 126 Bassett St., KC
For more information contact Steve Wood
831-385-6253
10/12 (Thurs) 10/28 (Sat) 11/4 (Sat) 11/23 (Thu)
Business Expo and Resource Fair, Orradre Building, Day of the Dead Celebration at Mission San Antonio Monterey County Cattle Women Annual Fall Gathering Thanksgiving Day
Salinas Valley Fairgrounds, 4-7 p.m. hosted by King City starting at 1 p.m. and Barn Dance, featuring Monte Mills and the Lucky
Chamber of Commerce
Suessical production presented by Sol Treasures Chil-
Horseshoe Band. Scholarship fundraiser.. 6-11 at The
Barn at Pine Valley Ranch, San Ardo. December
dren’s Theatre, at 2 p.m. at the Robert Stanton Theater
10/14 (Sat) in King City. 12/1 (Fri)
Dinner Mystery Fundraising event for Sol Treasures 11/10 (Fri) Lighted Christmas Parade downtown King City, spon-
Cocktails in the Museum by MCARLM, King City sored by the King City Chamber of Commerce. Starts at
Arts and Cultural Center to be held at the Salinas Valley
Fairgrounds, King City, 5-9 p.m. 10/29 (Sun) Mildred Avenue, ends at Town Square
Hesperia Hall Country Faire & Flea Market, 11 am to The Stage Hands present “Suite Surrender.”, Dinner
Meditation and Yoga session, 10am – 11am. Free, no 3 pm. Craft vendors, Food & Fun. 51602 Hesperia Hall show at St. Mark’s Guild Hall, 301 Bassett St, King City,
registration required. For more information, please call Road, Bryson-Hesperia Community. for more information or reservations please call 831-525- 12/8-9 (Fri-Sat)
5660 Nutcracker Ballet produced by the Monterey County
831-385-3677, Hosted by the King City Library.
10/31 (Tue) Dance Foundation & Theatre, 7:30pm at the Robert
Halloween Stanton Theatre, King City
10/18 (Wed) 11/11 (Sat)
McTeacher Night benefitting Santa Lucia School, Veterans Day 12/10 (Sun)
5-7pm, McDonald’s, 1350 Broadway St, King City November Nutcracker Ballet produced by the Monterey County
Dance Foundation & Theatre, 2pm at the Robert Stanton
11/11-12 (Sat-Sun) Theatre, King City
10/20 (Fri) 11/3 (Fri) Free admission to Pinnacles National Park for Veteran’s
Reception for November’s Featured Artist, Elsie Dill, Day
Santa Lucia School Happy Harvest Carnival, 3-6pm, 502
Collins St, King City
5-8pm, Salinas Valley Art Gallery (Not the Salinas Valley 12/16 ( Sat)
Art Association), 218 South Main St., Salinas City Center, Fundraiser for Community Food Pantry of King City, Operation Giveback Toy Distribution at the Salinas
Free admission, refreshments served. 831-422-4162 Goodwill Donation Drive, 9am-3pm, KCHS Broadway Valley Fair Exposition Building, King City
www.SalinasValleyArtGallery.com
10/21 (Sat) Parking Lot
12/24 (Sun)
MCARLM’s 6th Annual Ghost Stories Bonfire Featuring
Bob Walton, 6-9, San Lorenzo Park, King City.
11/12 (Sun) Las Posadas at Mission San Antonio at 5:30 p.m.
11/3-4 (Fri-Sat) The Stage Hands present “Suite Surrender.”, Matinee
show at St. Mark’s Guild Hall, 301 Bassett St, King City,
Nutcracker Ballet Clara’s Tea, 3:30-5:30pm, holiday The Stage Hands present “Suite Surrender.”, Dinner
treats, boutique, entertainment, free event for the family. shows at St. Mark’s Guild Hall, 301 Bassett St, King City,
for more information or reservations please call 831-525- 12/25 (Mon)
5660 Christmas Day
332 Bassett, King City. for more information or reservations please call 831-525-
5660
11/18 (Sat)
10/25 (Wed) King City Clean Up Event at KCHS Mildred Parking Lot.
Event begins at 8am and closes when dumpsters are full.
Soledad Young Ladies’ Institute Salad Bar Luncheon,
11am-1:30pm, Soledad Community Center (YMCA), 560
Walker Dr., Soledad

If you have an event you would like listed on

10/27 (Fri)
Suessical production presented by Sol Treasures Chil- this calendar, email your info to
dren’s Theatre, at 7 p.m. at the Robert Stanton Theater
in King City. jjohnson@southcountynewspapers.com

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