key carmel/monterey june 2013 issue

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Your ONLY Monthly Guide to Carmel,the Monterey Peninsula &the Salinas Valley

www.keymagazine.com

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Key Cover June2013_Augustina:Layout 1 5/16/13 8:21 AM

G O L D S M I T HG O L D S M I T H G A L L E R YG A L L E R Y

“Suspension”by Bradley D. Weber

Spectrum Award Winning Designer

107 Crossroads Blvd., Carmelwww.webergoldsmithgallery.com

831-626-7600

6

Locally Owned & Operated

®CARMEL, THE MONTEREYPENINSULA and SALINAS

CONTENTS

Copyright © 2013 Tri-County Publications, KEY Magazine.

All rights reserved. Reproduction of Maps and/or contents isprohibited. This magazine is authorized by, and the trademarkKEY and the KEY design are licensed by, KEY Magazines, Inc.Not responsible for Ads appearing wrong more than once.

KEY National Offices:10800 N. Norway Dr. • Mequon, WI 53092

Published monthly since 1969TRI-COUNTY PUBLICATIONS

PO Box 223859 • Carmel, CA 93922

Phone (831) 392-1311

Fax (831) 455-8391

www.keymonterey.com

www.keymagazine.com

[email protected]

Owner/Publisher Dane RiggenbachOperations Manager Jane Cunanan

Graphic Design Larry Omoto

Volume 44 Number 6 JUNE 2013

Antiques ..................................................................8

Calendar of Events........................................36-37

Cover Story....................................................10-11

Fashion ....................................................................8

Galleries ..........................................................30-31

Gifts ..........................................................................8

Golfing on the Peninsula....................................23

Jewelry ............................................................32-33

Restaurants ....................................................38-39

Shopping ................................................................21

Sports / Adventure ............................................ 26

Theatre ................................................................29

Things To Do and See ................................40, 46

Maps Cannery Row............................................26-27

Carmel ..............................................................16

Highway Map ..................................................28

Monterey, Downtown ..................................22

Pacific Grove ..................................................34

Peninsula ....................................................42-43

Salinas................................................................44

Free Valet Parking’With the purchase of two entrees at

Café Fina or Domenico’s on the Wharf

Friday & Saturday evenings at Fisherman’s Wharf’Bring your voucher and the amount will be deducted from your bill

Free Valet Parking’

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Robin’sJewelry

Robin’sJewelry

Hand-crafted in CarmelHand-crafted in Carmel

…a piece of Carmel by the Sea…a piece of Carmel by the SeaOcean and San Carlos in the Doud Craft Studioswww.robinsjewelrycarmel.com 831•626•4119

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WITTPENN’S ANTIQUESChip and Kathy Wittpenn welcomes you to Wittpenn’sAntiques in beautiful Carmel by-the-Sea, California. Oneof Carmel’s most charming stores offers an eclectic selec-tion of antiques, art, collectibles and has one of the largestcollection of Nippon Porcelain in Northern California.Visit and browse through a wide selection of sterling sil-ver, Victorian furniture, books, globes, clocks, china, musi-cal instruments, oil paintings, watercolors, an array ofTiffany items, and much more. It is always worth a visitto Wittpenn’s Antiques to see the latest additions to theirinventory. Closed Wednesday. Hours: 10:30-5:30, Sunday11-5. They are located on San Carlos between 7th & 8th inthe Stonehouse Terrace below La Dolce Vita Restaurant.Carmel, CA (831)624-1336, www.wittpennsantiques.com.

ANTIQUES

THOMAS KINKADE GALLERY

OF MONTEREY� & OTHER FINE ARTISTS �381 Cannery Row, Monterey

831-643-9233

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DISPLAYING THE NEWEST RELEASES ORIGINALS AND RAREST EDITIONS

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The Barnyard Shopping Vi

625-2055

Ocean Ave & Mission

624-5580 641-0780

Somethingrather unexpected happened

when comfort and fashion shoes came together.A whole new kind of women’s footwear was born.

Every style in the Earthies’ collection is thoughtfullydesigned to deliver high style without compromising comfort.Cupped heels, graduated arch support, and cradled footbeds

are all part of the healthy promiseEarthies. Wellness. Elevated.

earthbrands.com

Have you any idea how many kids ittakes to turn off one light in thekitchen? Three. It takes one to say,“What light?” and two more to say,“I didn't turn it on.”—Erma Bombeck

Experience

THE CUISINE

THE SHOPPING

THECROSSROADSCARMEL.COM

Carmel, Ca 93923

831.625.4106

Discover

TEL

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VisitVisit us us on on the the Web Webwww.keymonterey.com

Men’s ClothiersKHAKI’S MENS CLOTHIER OF CARMEL

The Best in Men’s Clothing…Listed in Esquire Magazine’s“Best of Class” list. An American premier men’s collectionwith a eclectic mix of luxury American brands ofSamuelsohn, Bill’s Khakis, Southern Tide and Scott Barberjoining European giants, Paul & Shark, Zanella, Canali,Ermenegildo Zegna, Luciano Barbera, Incotex, Faconnableand others. Knowledgeable wardrobe consultants willmake your shopping experience a “true delight” along witha complete, made-to-measure service o ering the world’snest fabrics. Shipping available anywhere, complimentarygift-wrapping. Located in the Carmel Plaza on the cornerof Junipero and Ocean in downtown Carmel By the Sea.Visa, MC. Open 9:30-6 Mon-Sat., 11-5 on Sun. (800)664-8106 or (831)625-8106. MR magazine listed as top 20 men’sstores in America. www.khakisofcarmel.com [email protected]

FASHION

THE GOLF MARTThe Golf Mart is your one stop shop for all things golf. Theycarry the biggest selection of the best brands on theMonterey Peninsula all backed by their exclusive 90-day,100% satisfaction guarantee. If you are not completely sat-isfied with your purchase, you may return it within 90-daysfor full store credit. The Golf Mart also guarantees the low-est price and they have the most experienced sales associ-ates around. Located at 2040 Fremont Blvd. in Seaside, CA(831)583-1000, www.thegolfmart.com.

GOLF

Japanese Tea & GiftsCHA-YA

Browse around and sample tea in this unique tea boutiquefilled with local art, ikebana, antiques, gifts and a wonder-ful selection of Japanese green tea and tea sets. Bamboofountains and soothing music make you feel relaxed whileyou shop! Cha-ya is now serving tea to go. Please visit us at118 Webster Street in downtown Monterey, around the cor-ner from the post office. Cha-ya is proud to announce theopening of Cha-ya Annex just three doors up from Cha-ya!The Annex will host many special events, as well as, haveJapanese antiques and collectibles for sale. Cha-ya is open7 days a week. Mon.-Fri. 10:30 am to 5:30 pm. Sat.-Sun.10:30 am to 3:30 pm. (831)646-5486. Visit our website atwww.chaya4tea.com

GIFTSNOTHING BUNDT CAKES

Our mouth-watering Nothing Bundt Cakes are made freshdaily using real eggs, real butter, and real cream cheese.Nothing Bundt Cakes are hand-made, premium qualitydesserts with an irresistible taste and a timeless aesthetic.Nothing Bundt Cakes are available in numerous sizes toaccommodate large and small gatherings, from bite-sizedBundtinis, to single serving Bundtlets, to larger 8" and 10"cakes and even double-tiered cakes. We also feature giftsand decorations to make any occasion more special.Located in The Crossroads at 102 Crossroads Boulevard,Carmel, CA 93923 Tel: 831.293.8773

CAKES

DEBRA CDebra C has Uniquely Refined, Top Designer

Fashions for WomenWe feature exclusive high-end European fashion collec-tions from top designers, as well as our own private labelcashmere collection. Amina Rubinacci, Bogner, M Missoni,Red Valentino, Piazza Sempione, Les Copains, RobertoCavalli, Pink Tartan, Fuzzi, Colombo & Kiton.Our professional staff will help you coordinate and createa total look. For impeccable taste, style and personal serv-ice shop Debra C. We are open Monday through Saturday10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Sunday Noon -5 p.m. The CrossroadShopping Village, 129 Crossroads Blvd., Carmel CA831-624-9400 (Next To The Rio Grill).

8

CARMEL MISSIONCarmel Mission, Mission San Carlos Borromeo Del RioCarmelo, sits behind adobe walls in a quiet area of Carmel.Carmel Mission is considered one of the most beautifulmissions in the chain of nine stretching along California’sCentral Coast. A self-guided tour of the Mission can betaken, where you will see two separate museums, a replicaof the Mission’s kitchen and library, and a re-creation ofFather Serra’s ascetic “cell.” At the foot of the main altarlies the final resting place of the founder of the CaliforniaMissions, Padre Junipero Serra, who died in 1784 at the ageof 71. Self guided tours of the Carmel Mission are availableas well as a mandatory visit to the Mission Museum giftshop. The Carmel Mission is located at 3080 Rio Road,Carmel, CA. (831)624-1271. www.carmelmission.org

MISSION

Carmel Mission

Experience

THE CUISINE

THE SHOPPING

THECROSSROADSCARMEL.COM

Carmel, Ca 93923

831.625.4106

Discover

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In 1987, Tracy Delaney Odle began her long successful journey in the retail world. Augustina Leathers

began as a small in-house design studio, specializing in leather jackets for men and women. Originally located in a quaint courtyard, on a narrow street off Ocean Avenue, in beautiful downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea, it has now expanded into two stores, specializing in a unique shopping experience you won’t soon forget.

Visit Augustina’s on Ocean Avenue or Augustina Leathers on San Carlos Street and you will be greeted by a wonderfully knowledgeable and friendly staff, dedi-cated to providing you with a luxurious and positive experience. Quickly feeling at home, you will notice and appreci-

Cover Storyate the largest collection, exclusive to Augustina’s in the United States, of celebrity designer Paula Lishman In-ternational, the original hand-knit fur. Tracy also proudly displays other top fur designers such as Michael Kors, Zac Posen, Zuki, Jean Crisan, Chado Ralph Rucci, Oscar de la Renta and Zandra Rhodes.

Not one to forget the beginning of her success, Tracy still displays a large collection of leather jackets and pants from top designers Lyn Leather, Remy, Artico, Natto and Gimo’s.

Also on display is the largest selec-tion of 18k, 14k, and sterling silver buckle sets in Northern California. Each buckle is handcrafted by artisan silversmiths Comstock Heritage, Clint Orms, James Reid, Douglas Magnus, Sunset Trails, Kippys, and King Baby.

In keeping with market trends and her clients’ desires, Tracy has added to the expansion with a wonderfully diverse jewelry collection by Judith Ripka, Jack Kelege, Konstantino, Lagos, and M.C.L. by Matthew Campbell Laurenza. Each piece is 14k or 18k

Cover Story

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11

online at www.augustinaleathers.com

San Carlos & 6thCarmel-by-the-Sea

831-626-6353

Ocean AvenueCarmel-by-the-Sea

831-624-2403

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Original woodcut and block prints.

Visit Shen Design Studioat 750 Cannery Row,Monterey to see moreof Omoto Art.

OMOTO ART 831-647-8739 [email protected]

2012

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WYLANDGALLER I ESEst. 1978

Altus II Deborah Valiquet-Myers

—FEATURING—Wyland Walfrido Michael Godard Richard Daniel Jim Warren David Wight Deborah Valiquet-Myers

Tracy Taylor Patrick Guyton

Ocean Avenue Carmel, CA(Between Mission and San Carlos)

831-626-6223 [email protected]

Carmel

wylandgallerycarmel.com

The Splash Michael Godard

Cosmo in Love Michael Godard

Backdoor Pipeline Wyland and Steve Power

14

There are few places on earth as incrediblydynamic, yet so quaint and picturesque asCarmel-by-the-Sea. Situated on the Bay of

Carmel in this world-renowned scenic environ-ment, visitors can immerse themselves in theincredible beauty and mesmerizing charm ofCarmel’s unique brand of enchantment. Nestled ina pine forest above a spectacular white-sand beach,the one-square-mile village of Carmel offers end-less vacation and cultural opportunities within anecologically harmonious setting.Carmel is a community rich in the history and

traditions of early California. Carmel’s Bohemianfounders fought to maintain the outdoor mystiqueand small-town appeal and their efforts are still evi-dent today. The residential district has no sidewalksor street lights, and the beach is unadulterated bycommercial development. Homes are known onlyby name and have no street addresses. Diverse sights and activities await visitors to

Carmel who can easily set their own pace takinglife as energetically or as leisurely as they desire.Within the village, visitors can relax, unwind and

enjoy the peaceful, European ambience where theyare free to stroll through winding streets andexplore secluded courtyards and arcades.Highlighted by over 90 art studios and galleries,numerous antique shops, hundreds of boutiquesand small intimate cafes and restaurants, Carmelpromises hours of discovery.

Since the turn of the century, Carmel has beena mecca for artists, writers, actors and playwrightsintent on creating an intellectual and cultural oasis.Each year, visitors are drawn to the diverse festivalsand events created to promote and enhance thecreative traditions of Carmel. The annual CarmelArt Festival, Carmel Bach Festival, and the CarmelShakes-peare Festival are just a sampling of eventspresented by professional artists, actors and musi-cians from Carmel and around the world.The Sunset Community and Cultural Center,

located on San Carlos Avenue between 8th and10th, is the heart of Carmel’s cultural life. It’s newlyrenovated, award winning, state-of-the-art, 718 seatSunset Theater is home to the Carmel BachFestival, the Monterey Symphony Orchestra, theMonterey Jazz Festival’s Jazz at Sunset series andmany other eclectic groups. The Sunset Centerpresents the annual Performance Carmel series –nine performances throughout the year featuringsome of the best touring music, theater, dance andcomedic attractions.The Outdoor Forest Theatre, the Pacific

Repertory Theatre, and other local theatres have arich tradition of quality performances in uniquevenues. Also take a tour of the Carmel Mission andthe Robinson Jeffers Tor House.Visitor Information Center is located on San

Carlos between 5th & 6th, next to the Hog’sBreath Inn. Call 1-800-550-4333 or visit thechamber website at www.carmelcalifornia.org.

Article by Carmel Chamber of CommerceUsed with permission.

Carmel-by-the-SeaCarmel—a community rich in the historyand traditions of early California

Carmel-by-the-Sea

San Carlos Borroméo de Carmelo Mission

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Specializing in Engraved Invitations andStationery by Crane and William Arthur

Complete Wedding AccessoriesCustomized Leather Photo Albums,

Journals and Desk AccessoriesOpen Monday-Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM

Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM

� AT T H E CR O S S R O A D S�

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233 Crossroads Blvd., Carmel, CA(831) 624-2001

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“The difference between ‘involvement’and ‘commitment’ is like an eggs andham breakfast: the chicken was‘involved’– the pig was ‘committed’.” —Unknown

Come visit the historic Carmel Mission today!

3080 Rio Road, Carmel, CA(831) 624-1271 ext 210www.carmelmission.org

Take 20% off*purchases of

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Cover

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Accepting donations during business hoursWednesday through Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm

and Sunday 10:00 am to 3:00 pmProceeds Benefit San Carlos School

480 Webster StreetMonterey 93940(831) 375-4780

Quality

Merchandise at

Affordable Prices

Quality

Merchandise at

Affordable Prices

New Merchandise Daily!

Rich with HistoryRich with History

Beautiful Monterey—a city rich with history, natural beautyand attractions. Monterey offers a wealth of things to seeand do: Fisherman’s Wharf, Cannery Row, the Monterey

Bay Aquarium, historic adobes, city parks, walking trails and,of course, lots of shopping opportunities.Home to explorers, traders, military and religious leaders

and fishermen of all nationalities, Monterey boasts a rich anddiverse history. You can learn much about Monterey’s color-ful past by visiting the historic museums in Colton Hall, thePacific House and the new Maritime Museum. Journey backin time to 19th century Monterey by taking a walking tour ofthe many historic adobes and buildings (see Monterey Map). Guided tours are available in LarkinHouse, Stevenson House, Casa Soberanes and Cooper -Molera. Self-guided tours are available in thePacific House, the Custom House, Colton Hall and many of Monterey’s other historic sites.

The Monterey Bay harbor provides many more things to do andsee: Scuba diving, deep-sea fishing, whale watching tours, boating,tidepooling, diving, beachcombing or sunbathing. Enjoy the restau-rants and shops at Fisherman’s Wharf. Visit the Coast Guard Pier andtalk with the sea lions and sea otters. Walk the Recreation Trail toenjoy Monterey’s stunning view of the Pacific Ocean.Shopping in Monterey is always a delight. Known for its shops,

boutiques and specialty stores, Monterey maintains a tradition ofquality at reasonable prices. You can shop downtown, on the Wharfor on Cannery Row and find bargains and delightful treasures every-where. Take the kids to “Dennis The Menace Park,” which was designed

by the cartoonist, Hank Ketchum. This city-owned park is surround-ed by El Estero Lake, and is a great place to take the kids. There is noadmission charge. The park boasts swings, slides and a myriad of cre-ative things to do to keep your children busy and happy for hours.You can rent a paddle-wheel boat and just “cruise the water” if that’syour pleasure.

Way

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Monterey: Monterey:

Colton Hall

Monterey’s historic Fisherman’s Wharf No. 1 Custom House Plaza

Cou

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Sea Otters

Custom House Plaza

21

Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey

831-372-3655

Wild Sustainable SeafoodBeautiful Harbor View

Daily Happy Hour

Wild Sustainable SeafoodBeautiful Harbor View

Daily Happy Hour

641-0780

THE CROSSROADSA favorite of locals and visitors alike, The Crossroadshas served the surrounding community for over 40 years.With an extensive array of retailers, including distinctive& fashionable apparel, fine jewelry, home accessories,books, grocery, hardware, floral and gifts, The Crossroadscombines the best in every day goods & expert serviceswith special indulgences and some of the most memorabledining experiences in the region. Highway One at Rio Road(831) 625-4106 www.thecrossroadscarmel.com

SHOPPING

If you ask me anything I don’tknow, I’m not going to answer.

—Yogi Berra


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CARMEL VALLEY RANCH RESORTFrom Hwy. 1, 7 mi. east on Carmel Valley Rd., righton Robinson Canyon Rd., left on Old Ranch Road.1 Old Ranch Road, Carmel ......................626-2510

DEL MONTE GOLF COURSE1300 Sylvan Rd, Monterey, 93940.Pro Shop: ................................................373-2700

DEL REY OAKS GOLF CENTERFULL SERVICE DRIVING RANGE899 Rosita Road, Del Rey Oaks, 93940 ..394-8727

BAYONET / BLACKHORSE1 McClure Way, Seaside, CA 93955 ........899-7271

GOLF CLUB AT QUAIL LODGE3.5 miles east of Hwy 1 on the Carmel Valley Rd.Turn right on Valley Greens Dr. at Quail Lodge,.8205 Valley Greens Dr., Carmel, 93921 ..620-8808

LAGUNA SECA GOLF CLUBOn Rte 68, 7 mi. east of Monterey on York Rd.,Monterey, 93940 ....................................373-3701

MONTEREY PINES GOLF COURSEBehind the Monterey County Fairgrounds. OffFairgrounds and Garden Rds. U.S. NavalPostgraduate School, Monterey, 93940..656-2167

PACIFIC GROVE MUNICIPAL LINKS77 Asilomar Blvd., Pacific Grove. Write to PO Box627, Pacific Grove, 93950 ......................648-5777

PEBBLE BEACH GOLF LINKS17 Mile Drive, Pebble Beach. The Lodge at PebbleBeach 93953. ..................................800-654-9300

PETER HAY17 Mile Drive, Pebble Beach. The Lodge at PebbleBeach 93953 ........624-3811 Ext 239 or 624-6611

POPPY HILLS GOLF COURSE3200 Lopez Dr., Pebble Beach 93953......625-2035

RANCHO CAÑADA GOLF COURSECarmel Valley Road, 1 mile from Highway 1. Turnright at Rancho Canada sign.Two 18 hole championship courses. ......624-0111

SALINAS FAIRWAYS45 Skyway Blvd., Salinas 93905 ............758-7300

SPYGLASS HILL GOLF COURSE17 Mile Drive, Pebble Beach 93953 ......625-8563

THE LINKS AT SPANISH BAY2700 17-Mile Drive, Pebble Beach 93953..647-7500

TWIN CREEKS1551 Beacon Hill Dr., Salinas 93905 ......758-7333

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The Ultimate Glass Gallery

Kayak RentalsADVENTURES-BY-THE-SEA

Explore the natural beauty of the Monterey Peninsulawith bikes from Adventures-by-the-Sea, Inc. One of thelargest fleets of high-quality mountain bikes, stand uppaddle boards and ocean kayaks available. Adventures-by-the-Sea, Inc. offers daily, weekly and group bike rates and

SPORTS/ADVENTUREtours with free delivery to your hotel—includes locks, hel-mets and back-packs upon request. Three locations: 299Cannery Row; 201 Portola Plaza Mall, Monterey, and thebeach at Lover’s Point in Pacific Grove. ContactAdventures-by-the-Sea, Inc. at (831) 372-1807

27

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Big Sur

MAJOR ATTRACTIONS

HEARST CASTLE at San Simeon — 80 miles — allow threehours for the trip down. Plan on an all day trip. During summerseason, reservations are needed for the Castle tour. Drive downCoast Highway 1 for scenic ride. For faster return, take Highway46 to Highway 101. Take 101 north to Highway 68 at Salinas.Take 68 back to Monterey.

DISNEYLAND—370 Miles; 8 hours. Take Highway 68 toSalinas and Highway 101 south. Or, take Coast Highway 1 southto Highway 101 at San Luis Obispo (slow, but scenic route;increases travel time to 9 to 11 hours.).

BIG SUR — 26 miles; 40 min.

HOLLISTER — 50 miles; 1 Hr. Take Hwy. 1 to Hwy 156. Follow the signs after you turn north on Hwy 101.

LOS ANGELES — 330 miles; 8 hours on Highway 101.

MARINA — 10 miles; Hwy 1

MOSS LANDING — 25 miles; 1/2 hour. Many antique shops.

RENO, NEVADA & LAKE TAHOE— 330 miles; 8 to 10 hours (see next.)

SACRAMENTO — California State Capitol. 190 miles; 4 to 5 hours. Take Highway 1 north to 156 to Highway 101. Go north to Highway 152 at Gilroy. Take 152 through the mountains to Interstate 5. Follow the signs north.

SALINAS — 15 miles; 1/3 hour drive on Highway 68.

SAN FRANCISCO — 120 miles; 4 hours. Scenic routeis Coast Highway 1. Faster time on Highway 101.

SAN LUIS OBISPO — 130 miles; 4 to 5 hours southon Highway 1.

SAN JOSE — 75 miles; 11/2 to 2 hour drive on Highway 101.

SAN JUAN BAUTISTA — 40 miles; 3/4 to 1 hour. A nice side trip —shops and a Mission.

SANTA CRUZ — 45 miles; 3/4 hour. Take Highway 1North. Follow the signs.

Mileageapproximate.Times figuredat 55 mph.

HIGHWAY MAPHIGHWAY MAP

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29

JUNE THEATRE & CONCERT PRESENTATIONSON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

1-2: An Iliad Pacific Repertory Theatre production. A single storyteller takes you to the front lines ofthree millennia of war and bloodshed, reliving humanity’s unshakeable attraction to violence, destruc-tion and chaos. Performances 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., Sun., Golden Bough Circle Theatre, Casanova St.,between. 8th and 9th, Carmel, 831-622-0100. www.pacrep.org

1-16: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Forest Theater Guild production. Performances8 p.m. Fri.,2 p.m. and 8 p.m.,Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., Outdoor Forest Theatre, Santa Rita &Mountain View, Carmel. 831-626-1681 Tickets are sold at the box office - open one hourbefore the performance. www.foresttheaterguild.org

1-23: Glorious! By Peter Quilter. Central Coast Premiere. Play is based on the true life story ofFlorence Foster Jenkins, the legendary New York heiress and socialite who wanted to be a greatoperatic diva despite having one of the worst singing voices in history, and who used all her money,charm and unstoppable will-power to make it happen. 7:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat., 2 p.m., Sun., Magic CircleTheatre, 8 El Caminito Rd., Carmel Valley. 831-659-7500. http://magiccircletheatre.net

4-20: Films in The Forest Classics and popular films shown on the “Big Screen” with theroaring fires presented by Carmel’s Forest Theater Guild on the nights that the TheatreGuild’s shows do not play. June 4: E.T. Sponsored by Pebble Beach Company; June 5:Bottle Shock Sponsored by Bernardus; June 6: Les Miserables Sponsored by KellerWilliams Realty; June 11: TBD; June 12: Who’s Afraid of Roger Rabbit Sponsored by KellyProductions; June 13: TBD; June 18: Band Wagon Sponsored by Carmel ResidentsAssociation; June 19:TBD; June 20: Casino Royale Sponsored by Wells Fargo Mortgage.Dress warmly. Bring your own cushion and blanket. 8:30 p.m. or dusk. Outdoor ForestTheatre, Mt. View and Santa Rita, Carmel. Tickets available at the Theatre box office beforethe show or call 831-626-1681. Children under 5 free. www.foresttheaterguild.org

7-30: The Glass Menagerie Pacific Repertory Theatre production. Amanda Wingfield, afaded Southern belle, longs for her youth and dreams of a better life for her children, bothfunny and heartbreaking, she pushes them to be more successful—in life and love. Whenher son Tom—a would–be poet and the story’s narrator— brings home a gentleman caller,his sister Laura is given hope. Their chance meeting becomes one of the sweetest and mostheartbreaking stories ever told. Thur.-Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m., Golden Bough Theatre,Monte Verde between 8th and 9th, Carmel-by-the-Sea. 831-622-0100. www.pacrep.org

7-30: The Grapes of Wrath John Steinbeck’s landmark novel that probes the nature of equality andjustice in America is brought to life by author Frank Galati in this stunning stage adaptation. Still mov-ing and shocking after almost 75 years, 7:30 p.m. Fri.- Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., Studio Theatre, HartnellCollege, 411 Central Ave, Salinas. 831-755-6816, 831-755-6929. www.westernstage.com.

13-Aug 25: The Big Sur International Short Film Screening Series 8th annual showcaseof the best short films from all over the world. The Jury includes some of the world’s mostcreative and innovative film-makers, artists, and musicians, including Philip Glass, KirstenDunst, Laurie Anderson, Michael Polish, Lawrence Inglee and Oscar winner VilmosZsigmond.The screenings are in a natural amphitheater, outdoors, under the stars and tow-ering redwoods on a beautiful screen, excellent sound and projection, come early and enjoythe pre-show music and our famous pop-corn, 8 p.m.,Henry Miller Memorial Library,Highway1, Big Sur. 831-667-2574. Free entry. Donations appreciated.. www.henrymiller.org

27-July 25: Hamlet starring John Barrymore III Forest Theater Guild production.Performances 8 p.m. Fri.,2 p.m. and 8 p.m.,Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., Outdoor Forest Theatre, SantaRita & Mountain View, Carmel. 831-626-1681 Tickets are sold at the box office - open onehour before the performance. www.foresttheaterguild.org

2230

The Crystal Fox Gallery presents an atmos-phere of elegance— designed for browsing,it offers something for both the collectorand those discovering the world of glass.You are invited to come and explore theirunsurpassed selection of glass and crystal

sculpture in a comfortable atmosphere. Featured throughout the galleryare many “one of a kind” remarkable pieces of flamework sculpture,exquisite crystal and optical glass sculptures, paperweights, blown glassbowls and platters. As one of only five galleries worldwide showingFräbel Studio Sculptures, they take great pride in being Fräbel Studios’featured “west coast showcase gallery,” displaying the largest selectionof their work outside of Frabel’s own east coast gallery. Custom sculp-

ture upon request. Come see why customers keep coming back to “soak up the sparkles” at theCrystal Fox Gallery! SWAROVSKI PREMIERE DEALER. Featuring SWAROVSKI Silver Crystal,SWAROVSKI Crystal Memories, SWAROVSKI Selection, SWAROVSKI Jeweler’s Collection and“SCS”. Also featuring: Bergsma, Neder, Fräbel, Townsend, Genesis, Mats Jonasson, Mickelsen. TheCrystal Fox Gallery is located at 381 Canner Row, across from the Monterey Plaza Hotel Lobby.Open daily from 10am-8pm. Custom engraving, gift wrapping and shipping available. (831) 655-3905 or 1-800-277-8539. www.crystalfoxgallery.com

Walk into Augustina Leathers and you willquickly understand why this unrivaled bou-tique and its friendly staff is the “celebrity muststop” for designer fashions and wearable art.

Augustina’s, a unique Carmel boutique, estab-lished in 1987, is home to fashion designersZuki, Lyn Leather, Remy Leather, FabrizioGianni pants, Komarov dresses, Belldini,

Alberto Makali tops, Nally & Millie, Majestic, Votre Nom, Only Hearts,Minnie Rose, Kippy belts, Mycra Pac, Mary Frances handbags, as wellas an impressive collection of belts and buckles by Comstock Heritageand golf shoes by Michael Toschi.

Augustina’s features the largest U.S. representation of world-renowned celebrity handknit furdesigner, Paula Lishman. Open daily, they also accept special orders and phone orders. Two loca-tions in Carmel: Augustina’s on Ocean Avenue between Mission & San Carlos (831) 624-2403 andAugustina Leathers on San Carlos NW of 6th (831) 624-6353. Toll Free: (888) LISHMAN.www.augustinaleathers.com

Gallery Twenty One–Hometown Headquarters for theworks of Internationally-acclaimed artist, Eyvind Earle.Although his fine art has been museum-collected for 60

years, Eyvind may best be known by the general public forhis ten-year stint with Disney Studios as a background stylist for a dozen productions, most notablyas chief stylist for Sleeping Beauty, where his unique blend of abstract design and mystical realismis forever captured in our imaginations.Gallery Twenty One always shows the most comprehensive collection of Earle paintings, graph-

ics and sculpture to be found anywhere. A must stop on your gallery tour. Please drop in to see theunique vision of Eyvind Earle at Sixth Avenue between Lincoln and Dolores. For more informationplease call 831-623-1738. P.O. Box 6236 Carmel, CA 93921. www.gallery21.com

GAL LER I ES

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The Monterey Museum of Art (MMA) is one great museumwith two fabulous locations providing an experience of hid-den gardens, family adventure and magnificent works ofart.MMA Pacific Street is an inviting, three-story landmarklocated at 559 Pacific Street that showcases engaging exhibi-tions just a short walk from Fisherman’s Wharf. July 5-October 21, August Rodin: Light & Shadow MMA La Miradafeatures contemporary galleries that complement the old-world elegance and lavish rose gardens of this gorgeous, his-toric estate where Hollywood luminaries were regularlyentertained. June 16-September 30, In Sharp Focus: The Legacy ofMontereyPhotography.Both locations feature in-gallery art activities for family funand are open Wednesday-Saturday, 11 am-5 pm and Sunday 1-4 pm. www.montereryart.org. 831.372.5477

Visit the original Thomas Kinkade Signature Gallery- Studio In TheGarden in downtown Carmel. We’re celebrating 20 beautiful years ofThomas Kinkade art. You’ll find limited edition artwork spanning ThomasKinkade’s entire career including unique early images, impressionist styleplein airs, and of course his most recent popular collaborative works ofart—stop by and find your inspiration.Ocean Ave. between Lincoln and Dolores in Carmel-By-The-Sea(831) 625-9600

THOMAS KINKADE SIGNATURE GALLERY

MONTEREY MUSEUM OF ART

o n e g r e a t m u s e u m,two fabulous locations

The Thomas Kinkade Gallery on Cannery Row is located atthe prestigious Monterey Plaza Hotel. For nearly 20 years,Kinkade along with a handful of his contemporaries haveinspired both locals of the Monterey Peninsula and visitorsfrom around the world. Original and Limited Editions areavailable for viewing and acquisition. We look forward tosharing the work of these Modern Day Masters and otherfine artists with you.381 Cannery Row, Monterey. 831-643-9233

THE THOMAS KINKADE GALLERY

ON CANNERY ROW— & OTHER FINE ARTISTS —

32

HESSELBEINSFor more than 160 years the Hesselbein family has created fine jewelry in Europe, passing the art of design andfabrication from father to son. In 1968, Art Hesselbein opened his first store on the Central Coast. Specializing ingold and platinum jewelry. Today, Art, along with fellow gemologist Brad, continues the tradition. In the watchdepartment, Hesselbeins features the finest in Swiss watches by Rolex, Patek Philippe, Omega, Ebel andBreguet. The watch service department is under the control of Iver, a Rolex-certified technician. Open Mon-Sat10 to 5:30; Sun 11 to 4. Hesselbeins is located at 143 Crossroads Boulevard in the Crossroads Shopping Center,Carmel. (831) 625-2522.

J EWELRYAUGUSTINA’SEstablished in 1987, and located in beautiful downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea, Augustina’s is a must stop for exclusiveand beautiful 18k gold and diamond fine jewelry, as well as new and exciting semi precious fine jewelry collections.You are sure to find something that will compliment every woman’s wardrobe. Whether an evening out, or during theday with jeans, Augustina’s has the perfect accessories. Designer collections by Judith Ripka, Leslie Greene, Peace& Love, Rhonda Faber Green, MCL by Matthew Campbell Laurenza, Lagos, Kara Ross, Gillian Julius, and watchesby Philip Stein.Augustina’s is located on Ocean Avenue between Mission & San Carlos (831) 624-2403.www.augustinaleathers.com

B&G JEWELERS, INC.Three generations of jewelers makes this one of Carmel’s longest established family owned and operated jewelrystores. Specializing in both original and contemporary design and estate jewelry. Thirty years ago, Maniyel Agacanyanstarted this business and his sons Peter and Alex joined him. Maniyel retired in the late 90’s and the business contin-ues to grow as Peter, a GIA Graduate Gemologist, and Alex, a GIA Graduate Designer and Jeweler, combine their tra-ditional old world style with modern technology, creativity and unique designing skills. We have recently moved Giles to the Nw corner of Ocean ave. we featureantique, vintage and one of a kind custom jewelry including Giles of Carmel original pieces. B&G estate Jewelers isnow located on Dolores between Ocean and 7th, Carmel. This charming estate shop will step you back in time to expe-rience the treasures that abound. B&G is located on the south side of Ocean Ave. between Dolores and Lincoln inCarmel. 831-625.2235

KERRY LEE, INC.Masterworks in Fine Jewelry Specialists in fine diamonds and pearlsUnique and exciting creations in fine contemporary jewelry are found at Kerry Lee, Inc., Ring designs for both menand women, bracelets and necklaces—each a hand-fabricated original design, signed by the artist in 18K Gold orPlatinum. The staff at Kerry Lee, Inc., are true Diamond Specialists. This unique store offers you the opportunity toselect from one of the most extensive Diamond inventories on the central coast. If Pearls are your pleasure, plan tospend some time at Kerry Lee, Inc., Our resident Pearl expert will be happy to help you choose from an outstand-ing collection of Pearls in all price ranges. In addition to Diamonds and Pearls, many of the designs feature an assort-ment of fine Colored Stones—Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, and Australian Crystal Opals as well as more unusualspecies. Separate Individual design service also available. Located on the corner of San Carlos & Sixth, downtownCarmel. Open 7 days a week. 831- 624-9222 or 624-9223 (MC,VISA,AE)

THE JEFFREY COLLECTIONThis family owned and operated jewelry salon offers a comprehensive collection of contemporary and classic finejewelry. Thirty-five years of experience in fine jewelry design and care has created a Carmel legend of elegance andquality in custom designing. They specialize in creating for you, their customer, unique one-of-a-kind pieces utilizingpearls, diamonds, opals, rubies, sapphires or emeralds. Open daily. Located at 208 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove.(831) 655-1952.

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MICHAEL SHERMAnOriginal. Wearable. Quality. All describe Michael Sherman’s fine jewelry. His choice of dazzling exotic gemstones,complimented by a variety of metals in 18K yellow & white gold and platinum, are his signature. Add to that his per-sonal insight into the function - as well as style - of jewelry, and you have what makes his original pieces timeless.Michael’s background in design has kept his jewelry on the leading edge nationally for over 20 years. His clientshave also been delighted by his original wedding sets and custom restyling. A visit to Michael Sherman’s sunlit stu-dio/gallery overlooking the gardens of the Barnyard is a Carmel experience. Located across from the ThunderbirdBookstore in The Barnyard, Carmel. Open Monday-Friday from 10 to 5, and Saturday from 10 to 5:30, Sunday 11 to4 (831) 624-5171 Fax (831) 624-4094 (AE,VISA,MC,DC)

ROBIn’S JEWELRY Something new and innovative in a jewelry store begins to describe the magic you will experience at Robin’s Jewelrylocated in the Doud Craft Studio in Carmel by the Sea. You will find beautiful Cypress trees, Carmel Mission designs,sea otters, ocean creatures, dragonflies, seasonal designs and other locally themed jewelry created by Robin withthe help of her apprentice Keeza Starr. Each original piece is hand-fabricated in sterling silver. Some designs incor-porate semi precious stones and beads in her favorite colors of the sea and the sun. Take a piece of jewelry homefrom a true local artisan and add complimentary engraving of a date, name or message for that personal touch thatwill make your piece a true keepsake. Visit Robin’s Jewelry in Carmel’s Doud Craft Studio located on Ocean Ave. andSan Carlos St. in Carmel. (831)626-4119, www.robinsjewelrycarmel.com.

WEBER GOLdSMItH GALLERY“Incomparable quality and value.” Now located in the Crossroads Shopping Village, Weber Goldsmith Gallery offersa unique variety of designer and custom jewelry of artists from all over the world. They specialize in fine gemstones,platinum, gold, and exotic pearls, and invite you to explore the variety of creations that they carry. Let their experi-enced staff assist you in choosing a memory for a loved one or create a one-of-a-kind piece to be treasured for gen-erations. Located at 107 Crossroads Blvd. in the Crossroads Shopping Village in Carmel. (831) 626-7600; fax 626-7616. e-mail: [email protected] www.webergoldsmithgallery.com

Sun StudIOS Participate in the creation of an exquisite piece of jewelry that expresses your uniqueness, which you and your fam-ily will treasure for years to come. Lee Andrew’s ability to sculpt in plastalina allows you to witness your ideas com-ing to life and feel confident the result will be exactly as you expected. Use gemstones you no longer wear, or fromjewelry that you’ve inherited, or choose the perfect stone from Sun Studio’s selection of quality gemstones fromaround the world. Not sure where to begin, but you’d like to design or redesign a treasure? Sit down with Lee andhe will magically transform your mental image into a work of art. He makes it an enjoyable experience. A recent clientsaid: “It has been such a pleasure meeting you, working with you and creating these beautiful pieces that are someaningful in our lives. You made the process special and easy. We appreciate that greatly.”Sun Studios is located at the Loft Gallery, 208 Forest Avenue, Pacific Grove. (831) 373-7989

Z FOLIOGem ceramic wedding bands by Etienne Perret featured at Z Folio, California's premier destination forcontemporary designer jewelry, art glass, photography, wood sculpture and wearable art. Over 100 leadingAmerican and international jewelry artists represented in two locations, Solvang and Monterey, and includeEtienne Perret, Alex Sepkus, Atelier Munsteiner, Elizabeth Garvin, Magick Fusager Design, J. KennedyDesign, and many others.750 Cannery Row, #112, at Intercontinental the Clement Monterey Open 9:30 to 8:30 Daily 831-655-9891

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Point Pinos Lighthouse Museum The oldestcontinuouslyoperated light-house on thePacific Coast.Since 1855,it’s light con-tinually guidesships pastPoint Pinos at the south of Monterey Bay.Visitors can view the restored interior.Self guided tours. Experience living histo-ry. Open 1-4 p.m., Thur.-Mon., plusmajor holidays. Guided tours for largegroup (10 plus) arranged by reservation.Asilomar Ave. between Lighthouse Aveand Del Monte Blvd., Pacific Grove.Donation admission. 831-648-3176, 831-648-5716, ext. 10. www.pgmuseum.org

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SUN STUDIOS208 Forest Ave.Pacific Grove(831) 373-7989

Custom Jewelry(Jewelry Repair)Estate Jewelry(Buy/Sell)Artisan GlassFine Arts & More

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JUNE CALENDAR

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1: La Merienda Celebration Monterey’s 243rd Birthdayparty, is a colorful fiesta of delicious foods, red wine, gallantdons, lovely senoritas, lively music and festive dance. 11a.m.- 3 p.m. Memory Garden, Custom House Plaza, HistoricState Park Garden at the top of Fisherman’s Wharf,www.montereyhistory.org

1-2: 33rd Surfabout Annual Surf contest at Carmel Beach.For more information contact Sunshine Freestyle at 831-375-5015 http://sunshinefreestyle.com/

1-2: The Del Monte Kennel Club AKC All Breed Agility TrialJudging by Judge Mark Upshaw, begins at 8:30 a.m., BadgerFlats in Toro Regional Park, 501 Monterey/Salinas Highway 68.831-422-8807, 831-624-5553. www.dmkc.org

1-30: Monterey Bay Aquarium Current Exhibits: The SecretLives of Seahorses. In four multimedia galleries view morethan 15 species of seahorses and their kin—one of the largestand most diverse exhibits of seahorses and their family in thenation. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily except Dec.25. Monterey BayAquarium, 886 Cannery Row, Monterey. 831-648-4888. Admis-sion charge. www.montereybayaquarium.org

1-30: MOM, Museum of Monterey Current exhibits: Beau-tiful Whale: Bryant Austin’s full size whale photograph mural.Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tue.-Sat.,12-5 p.m. Sun., Admissioncharge. Monterey History and Art members free. Admissionfree the first Tuesday of every month, from 3-5 p.m. Museumof Monterey, 5 Custom House Plaza, Monterey. 831-372-2608. www.montereyhistory.org

1-30: Monterey Museum of Art Pacific Street Civic CenterExhibit: At Home in Early California offers a variety of inter-pretations of iconic historic buildings—including adobesand missions; California Landforms focuses on the locallandscape as depicted by area artists; Youth Art CollectiveExhibition annual exhibition in the Youth Art Gallery featuresartwork from each Y.A.C. member with a wide range ofstyles, concepts, and mediums such as painting, sculpture,ceramics, photography or mixed-media, that reflect the in-terests and talents of each artist. La Mirada Exhibit: FacingForward Features New Acquisitions, 2000 to the Present cel-ebrates an exciting and diverse selection of twentieth cen-tury paintings, works on paper, and photography from theMuseum’s permanent collection. From Dawn to Dusk: Got-tardo Piazzoni’s Final Murals, Two locations: Civic Center,559 Pacific St.; La Mirada, 720 Via Mirada, Monterey. Mu-seum open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sat., 1-4 p.m. Sun., 831-372-7591, 372-5477. Members free. Admission charge forthe general public with discounts for students and military,children under 12 free. www.montereyart.org

1-30: National Steinbeck Center Museum honors the lifeof John Steinbeck, Noble Prize Winner, author who grew upin Salinas. The center features the history and culture thatinfluenced his literary works with 37,000 square feet spacefilled with interactive multi-sensory exhibits. Educational pro-grams. Steinbeck archives. Gift shop and café. Open 10a.m.-5 p.m. daily, 1 Main St., Salinas. 831-775-4737, 831-775-4721 Admission charge. www.steinbeck.org

1-30: Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History SpecialExhibit: It’s A MVSEVM in a MUSEUM!; Illustrating Nature(May 4-June 16) by CSUMB’s Science Illustration CertificateProgram Graduates. The Pacific Grove Museum of NaturalHistory is proud to partner with the Science Illustration Cer-

1: The Carmel Music Society. Annual 2013 Piano Competitionfinals. 10 a.m.–Noon & 1:30–3:30 p.m. Concert by the threewinners 8 p.m., Sunset Center, San Carlos & 9th, Carmel. 831-625-9938. www.carmelmusic.org Admission is free to all Com-petition events with open seating. 831-620-2048.www.sunsetcenter.org

2,9,16,23,30: Big Sur River Inn Sunday Music by theRiver Live music on the Riverside Deck features the best injazz, folk, zydeco, world music and more, June 2: Andrea’sFault; June 9: Kenny Stahl and Friends; June 16: Dick Whit-tington; June 23: Tim Jackson- Real Time; June 30: AlongCame Betty; 1-5 p.m., Big Sur River Inn, Highway One atPheneger Creek, Big Sur, 831-667-2700, 800-548-3610.www.bigsurriverinn.com

7,8: Smuin Spring Ballet Set to 13 traditional French songsarranged by Joseph Cantaloube. Fri. 8 p.m., Sat. 2 p.m.Sunset Center, 9th and San Carlos, Carmel. 831-620-2048.www.sunsetcenter.org

10: Hidden Valley Music Seminars Masters’ Festival Con-cert: Elaine Douvas, oboe with Christopher Gaudi, oboe,and Marc Shapiro, piano, 8 p.m., Hidden Valley Theatre,Carmel Valley Road at Ford Rd. 831-659-3115 www.hidden-valleymusic.org

13: The Donkeys with The Silhouette Era Doors open7:30 p.m., performance 8 p.m., Golden State Theatre, 417Alvarado St., Monterey. 831-625-9414. www.goldenstateth-eater.com www.ticketmaster.com

14: CAPA Sunset Showcase 2013 Presented by theCarmel Academy of Performing Arts, the premier dance,theatre arts, private instruction in instrumental music, voiceand acting, training facility on the Monterey Peninsula. Per-formance: 6 p.m., Sat. 2 p.m. Sunset Center, 9th and SanCarlos, Carmel. 831-620-2048. www.sunsetcenter.org

15: Lecture: Passenger Pigeons, Back from Extinction?Ben Novak, a graduate student at McMaster University andU.C. Santa Cruz. 3 p.m., Pacific Grove Museum of Natural His-tory, corner of Forest and Central, Pacific Grove. 831-648-5716.Free for members, admission for others. www.pgmuseum.org

21-23: Gilmore Rizzo: That’s Amore! An American ItalianSong BookMusical review. Doors open 7:30 p.m., perform-ance 8 p.m. Fri., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., GoldenState Theatre, 417 Alvarado St., Monterey. 831-625-9414.www.goldenstatetheater.com www.ticketmaster.com

22-23: Monterey Americana Festival Monterey CountyFairgrounds, Fairground Rd at Garden Rd., Monterey. 831-372-9389 http://montereyamericanafestival.com/

27: Iris DeMent with Mike Beck Performance 8 p.m.Golden State Theatre, 417 Alvarado St., Monterey. 831-625-9414. www.goldenstatetheater.com www.ticketmaster.com

28: Spyro Gyra The album, “A Foreign Affair.” Doors open7 p.m., performance 8 p.m. Golden State Theatre, 417 Al-varado St., Monterey. 831-625-9414. www.goldenstatethe-ater.com www.ticketmaster.com

29: Mirth ‘O’ Matics- Improv Comedy Performance 8 p.m.,Golden State Theatre, 417 Alvarado St., Monterey. 831-625-9414. www.goldenstatetheater.com www.ticketmaster.com

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Additional film and theatre listings on page 28.

Seca, Monterey Salinas Highway (Hwy 68), Monterey.831-242-8201. www.mazdaraceway.com

15: 2013 Monterey Beer Festival 12th annual On hand willbe the best of beer from around the world. Live Music.Local food from Local Chefs. Purchase Special VIP PARTYAdmission Tickets to beat the crowd and come in early forSpecial Beers and tasty complimentary Beer Snacks to startoff your Beer Fest right,11:30 a. m.-12:30 p.m. (Purchaseearly as VIP PARTY Tickets are extremely limited. 7 oz. Re-cyclable Cups provided by the Monterey Beer Fest for yourTasting. Only people certifiably over the age of 21 will beadmitted—no exceptions. However, if you have a smallchild, under age 12, who you’d like to bring along, feel free,there’s no charge. No animals or pets allowed. Plenty ofparking available. 12:30 to 5 p.m., Ticket Includes all yourBeer for the Day. Monterey Fairgrounds, Fairground Rd. andGarden Rd., Monterey. 831-373-2843, www.montereybeer-festival.com www.montereycountyfair.com

16: Fathers Day

16: Run in the Name of Love - A Carmel-by-the-Sea 3rdCoastal Run Event offers runners and walkers an opportu-nity to pay tribute to a very important individual in their lives.The original Run in The Name of Love was held in Char-lottesville, VA, a benefit race memorializing Brian JamesLove, an outstanding young man from Carmel. 5K RUN Lim-ited to 1000, 2K WALK which encourages four-leggedfriends to participate Limited to 300. Race Benefits localyouth programs. Start 8 a.m. at Sunset Center, 9th and SanCarlos, 11 a.m. Finish Location at Del Mar Parking Lot atthe Base of Ocean Ave. Sign up at: www.run4love.org

22: Carmel Heritage Society Annual Home and GardenTourA memorable stroll through a handful of sometimes his-toric, always unique homes in Carmel. Fairy Tale Cottagesof Hugh Comstock. followed by a reception at the First Mur-phy House, built by Michael J. Murphy in 1902., All pro-ceeds benefit the Carmel Heritage Society, 1–5 p. m.,Reception from 2:30 - 6 p.m., The First Murphy House, Lin-coln & 6th, Carmel. 831-624-4447 www.carmelheritage.org

22-23: Monterey Bay SummerFest Arts & Crafts FaireArtists and craftsman display and sell juried original works.Art vendor displays, international foods, musical and theaterentertainment. Proceeds benefit the Pacific Repertory The-atre’s programs. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Outdoor Custom HousePlaza, Historic State Park at the top of Fisherman’s Wharf,Monterey. 831-622-0100, 831-622-0700. www.pacrep.org

24-27: 63rd CWAC California Junior Girls State GolfChampionship Girls ages 13-17, The 9 Hole Starlet Flightfor girls ages 9-12, Sponsored by the Committee for the Cal-ifornia Women’s Amateur Championships (CWAC). Mon-terey Peninsula Country Club, Pebble Beach. 831-373-1556www.cwacgolf.org www.mpccpb.org

28-30: Monterey City Amateur and Monterey City SeniorAmateur Golf Del Monte Golf Course, Monterey. 831-625-4653. www.ncga.org

29: Science Saturday: Endangered Monterey A free event forthe entire family to enjoy. Includes hands-on science activities forchildren, speakers and arts & crafts. Drop-in anytime between11a.m. and 3 p.m., Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History,Corner of Forest and Central, Pacific Grove. 831-648-5716. Freeadmission,. Donations appreciated. www.pgmuseum.org

31: Wine, Art & Music Walk A walking tour of Pacific Grove’s finestart venues. Art Walk maps will be available at the participating lo-cations and at the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce from 6-9p.m. The event is free. 831-373-3304 www.pacificgrove.org

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tificate program at California State University, Monterey Bayand showcase it’s graduates spectacular works of art. TheMuseum features natural history exhibits of the wonders ofthe Monterey Bay Region. Gift shop, open 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Tues.-Sun., Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, cornerof Forest and Central, Pacific Grove. 831-648-5716. Giftshop 831-648-5718. Free admission. Donations requested.www.pgmuseum.org

2: 10th Annual Cannery Row Block Party Celebrate onCannery Row, musical entertainment and family fun, magi-cians, clowns, jugglers, crafts projects, balloon artist, foodand more. Hourly drawings with fabulous prizes, 11 a.m. to5 p.m., Monterey. Entrance is free. 831-649-6690, 831-655-8070, 831-648-8132, 831-624-2522 www.canneryrow.com.

6-7: NCGA Senior Net Championship Del Monte GolfCourse, Monterey http://www.ncga.org

7-8: Monterey Wine Festival 37th Annual. California’slongest-running wine festival.. Famous names from the worldof wine and food come to Monterey for testing, tasting, com-paring and judging good wines. The Overview Grand Tast-ing June 7th, 4 - 8 p.m. - “A Night to Celebrate,” CustomHouse Plaza, Monterey State Historic Park. Also try calamarifrom some of the finest chefs on the Central Coast during“Kings of Calamari.” The West Coast Chowder Competi-tion— professional chefs compete. And The Bartenders Fe-dora Cocktail Throw Down—local bartenders compete forthe winning cocktail, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Custom House Plazaand Museum of Monterey, Alvarado and Del Monte, Mon-terey. 800-422-0251. www.montereywine.com

8: 9th Annual Carmel Valley Art & Wine Celebration Joinover 60 artists for an afternoon of local wine tasting, artwork,food and live music. Visit fine art galleries, antique shops,boutiques, cafes and restaurants. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Event free.Purchase tickets for fine wine tasting and glass. Heldthroughout Carmel Valley Village, White Oaks Plaza, CenterStreet and Del Fino Place, Carmel Valley. 831-659-4000.www.carmelvalleychamber.com

8-9: World Oceans Day Celebration An international celebra-tion of the ocean that’s recognized by the United Nations andcommemorated at aquariums, zoos, schools and conservationorganizations across the globe. This year celebrate with Dr.Sess.’s classic children’s book, “One Fish Two Fish Red FishBlue Fish,” 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monterey Bay Aquarium, 886 Can-nery Row, Monterey. 831-648-4800, 831-648-4888. Free withAquarium admission charge. www.montereybayaquarium.org

9: Bonsai Exhibition 48th Annual event. Sponsored by theMonterey Bonsai Club, featuring miniature live trees createdby pruning and training. Trees, pots, books and Bonsaiequipment for sale. Show also includes a demonstration at1:30 p.m. by Katsumi Kinoshita. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., MontereyBuddhist Temple, 1150 Noche Buena, Seaside. Free admis-sion. www.gsbf-bonsai.org/montereybonsai/index.htm

10-11: 10th Annual NCGA Women’s & Senior Women’sChampionship Spyglass Hill Golf Course & Spanish BayGolf Course, Pebble Beach. http://www.ncga.org

12:Twilight Rides On-track experiences for the fansof Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca. The track opens thecircuit for a bicycle ride through the corkscrew. Opento all levels of cyclists including children. 5:30 to 7:30p.m., Weather permitting. Mazda Raceway Laguna

38 53Price Range: $ - mostly under $20 $$ - mostly under $35 $$$ - mostly under $5038

Open daily from 9am-6pm$

(831) 655-5015851 Cannery RowMonterey, CA 93940

PatisserieStroll down Cannery Row across from the Monterey Bay Aquarium and youwill find Austino’s Patisserie. On the outside you will find an almost perfectrestoration of the historic building know as the La Ida Café from 1929. On theinside you will find a wonderful selection of coffee, pastries, sandwiches,soups, salads, snacks and more. If it is ice cream you crave, Austino’s proudlyserves Bud’s Ice Cream in a variety of flavors.

Lunch 11:30-2:30; M-F; 11:30 to closing Sat & SunDinner 5 PM to close, daily

$ MC, Visa, AE (831) 372-5200 • cafefina.com47 Fisherman’s Wharf, Monterey

Italian SeafoodThis Fisherman's Wharf favorite provides a light-hearted atmosphere and high energyItalian spirit. The décor achieves an uncluttered effect perfect for casual and elegantdining. Café Fina produces its own fettuccini, linguini, and ravioli and serves them withfresh herb sauces. Owner Dominic Mercurio insists on serving the freshest of seafood,most of which comes from here on the Monterey Bay. Take advantage of the first woodburning brick oven on the peninsula and enjoy the steak and veal dishes. Homemadedesserts such as cannoli and crème brulee help to cap the evening off wonderfully.

D IN ING

Lunch & Dinner Daily; Sunday Brunch$ All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Reservations (831) 372-3456Located at 223 17th street, Pacific Grove.

Country EuropeanIn the warmth of a Mediterranean setting, enjoy the spirited flavorful foods ofEuropean country style cuisine. Feast on a variety of specialties from the openmesquite grill such as fresh seafood, rack of lamb and steaks. An internationalselection of premium wines and full bar service enhance the food and the fun.Lunch and dinner served daily. On Sundays, enjoy brunch outdoors on our sunnypatio. Banquets and private parties welcome.

Lunch 11:30-2:30; M-F; 11:30 to closing Sat & SunDinner 5 PM to close, daily

$$ MC, Visa, AE

(831) 372-365550 Fisherman’s Wharf, Montereydomenicosmonterey.com

Italian SeafoodA local favorite since 1981, Domenico’s on the Wharf offers exceptional Italian cui-sine featuring fresh local seafood caught each morning. Take pleasure in a never-ending water show provided by the local marine life. Enjoy the house-made pastadishes, cocktail lounge and an award winning wine list. All this, set against thebackdrop of Monterey’s historic yacht harbor. One visit to Domenico’s on the Wharfand you will become a regular guest, too.

www.bayparkhotel.com$ All Major Credit Cards Accepted

(831) 649-4771 or (831) 649-1020Above the Bay Park Hotel1425 Munras Ave., Monterey

Great American DiningFamous for its salad bar for over 30 years, The Crazy Horse Restaurantoffers casual “gourmet American dining” at moderate prices. They boastchar broiled New York and Rib Eye Steaks, along with daily chicken andfish specials. All dinners are complimented by the “Award Winning SaladBuffet”, featuring the freshest produce to be found on the Peninsula. Afriendly, energetic staff in a comfortable southwestern décor.

CRAZY HORSERESTAURANTSteaks-Seafood-Pasta

Voted “BEST SALADS” 2011Monterey County Weekly

4054Price Range: $ - mostly under $20 $$ - mostly under $35 $$$ - mostly under $50 39

Lunch, Dinner, Sunday Brunch$ All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Reservations suggested (831) 372-5325 1188 Forest Avenue near Prescott, Pacific Grove www.fifiscafe.com

California-FrenchFifi’s is an authentic French Bistro owned and operated with love by Michele andCalvin Wilkes. (She is French, he is English) Here are some of the most recentreviews: “Best Dinner for two under $100 in Monterey County” New York Times, “BestFrench Restaurant in Monterey County” The Weekly Readers Poll every year from 2005-2010, “Number One: Classic, not Costly” Monterey Herald, “Considering the quality, thisbistro may well be the best value on the Peninsula” Monterey Herald, “Best use ofmusic and candlelight in a restaurant” Coast Weekly Editor’s Pick, “MoulesFrites….Best Seafood in Monterey County” Budget Traveler. Open 7 days a week.

FIFI’S CAFEBISTRO

Open Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am - 10:00 pm; Sat. & Sun. 11:00 am - 10:00 pm

$$ All Major Credit Cards AcceptedReservations (831) 372-8543700 Cannery Row, Monterey www.fishhopper.com

SeafoodThe Fish Hopper offers the diner the best seafood with spectacularpanoramic views of Monterey Bay from every table and alfresco patio dining.The Fish Hopper is well known for their variety of seafood, pastas, steaks,delectable desserts made in-house, and exotic flaming drinks. A perfectplace for the whole family to enjoy fine dining on Historic Cannery Row.

(831) 375-3113 Located on Fisherman's Wharf, Monterey.

Open 7 Days. Lunch & Dinner from 11 am$ MC, Visa, CB, DC, AE

SeafoodWaterfront dining. This fine restaurant offers panoramic views of MontereyMarina. Dine on the freshest of fish while watching the harbor seals cavort,the silent sailing boats and the swooping sea gulls. The menu offers a com-plete range of fresh seafood priced from $6.95 to $19.95. The atmosphereis unhurried and a wonderful place for relaxing with friends or families.Top quality food and service at sensible prices. Waterfront banquet roomsavailable.

Seafood�

Grill

R E S T A U R A N T

(831) 375-460439 Old Fisherman’s Wharf #1, Monterey

Lunch & Dinner 11:00 am - 10:00 pm daily$$ All Major Credit Cards Accepted

SeafoodOld Fisherman’s Grotto is one of Monterey’s traditions in fine dining. Since 1950,the Shake family has owned and operated the Grotto, offering fresh seafood,world-famous clam chowder, a variety of steaks, pastas, fresh-made desserts anda tempting list of appetizers. A children’s menu is also available. Your hosts, theShake family, awaits you to enjoy a memorable dining experience on the historicFisherman’s Wharf with fantastic views of Monterey Bay

Japanese Steakhouse and SushiA meal at Sapporo Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi is much more than ameal. It’s a performance! Enjoy Japanese cooking teppanyaki-style ten-der chicken, succulent seafood, juicy steaks grilled right in front of youreyes. Exceptionally fresh fish is crafted into a remarkable display of tra-ditional and specialty sushi and sashimi. Couple these with the magnif-icent panoramic view of the Monterey Bay and your dining experiencewill be something you won’t forget.

Reservations: (831)333-1616Fisherman’s Wharf II, Monterey

Open 7 days, Lunch: 11:30am-2:00pmDinner: 4:30pm-10:00pm

$-mostly under $20.00; Accepts all major credit cards

SAPPOROSAPPOROSTEAK HOUSESTEAK HOUSE

40

PACIFIC GROVEMUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORYA visit to the Monterey Peninsula is not com-plete without a stop at this outstanding naturalhistory museum. The Pacific Grove Museumemphasizes the natural history of MontereyCounty. The exhibits deal mainly with the localbirds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects,Indians and Geology. Located at the corner ofForest and Central Avenues in Pacific Grove,the Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Admission is free.POINT PINOS LIGHTHOUSETake a tour of the West Coast’s oldest workinglighthouse. Located in Pacific Grove, near theintersection Lighthouse and Asilomar avenues.Self guided tours; a $2.00 donation is suggest-ed. Normal hours 1:00-4:00 Thursday-Monday.

BICYCLINGEnjoy miles of beautiful shoreline bicycle paths,tour Monterey, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach,Carmel, and/or Point Lobos. All gates for 17Mile Drive (Pebble Beach) are now open daily(except for special events). There is no entryfee charged for cyclists. Adventures by theSea, located at 299 Cannery Row, rent moun-tain bikes and other transportation.KAYAKINGA very relaxing way to see Monterey andHistoric Cannery Row is by sea kayak. Views ofspectacular rocky coves and sandy beacheswill captivate you, while playful seals and seaotters entertain you. For the sports enthusiast orweekend voyager, sea kayaking is easy andfun. You can rent a kayak at Adventures-by-the-Sea, Inc., 299 Cannery Row.

MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUMExplore the aquarium’s newly expanded Splash Zone

exhibit – it’s twice the size and double the fun! The newand larger edition of the award-winning exhibit – like a chil-dren’s museum inside an aquarium – explores threeocean habitats: the Enchanted Kelp Forest, Coral ReefKingdom and Rugged Rocky Shore. The aquarium has

combined new live animalexhibits, new interactive experi-ences and games with visitorfavorites from the original gal-leries. Beautifull lined seahorses(photo) are featured in the new“Secret Lives of Seahorses”

exhibit.Open daily from 10 am to6 pm (9:30 am to 6 pm duringthe summer months and on hol-

idays.) General admission is $34.95 for adults; Seniors(65+) $31.95; Student (13 thru 17 or college I.D.) $31.95;Children 3-12 and the disabled $21.95; Children under 3admitted free. Military discount. Your Hotel/Motel mayhave “Advance Tickets.” (831) 648-4888. Located at 886Cannery Row, Monterey. Visit www.montereyaquarium.orgCARMEL WALKS Discover the special charms of Carmel on a guidedwalking tour through secret pathways, hidden court-yards, award-winning gardens and by enchanting fairy-tale cottages…the homes, haunts, and history offamous artists, writers, and movie stars. Learn aboutthe spirit, characters and customs that make Carmelunique. Tour offered every Saturday at 10 AM and 2 PM,and Tuesday thru Friday at 10 AM. $25 per person. Callfor reservations (831)642-2700. Tour meets in the out-door courtyard of the Pine Inn on Lincoln Street atOcean Avenue in Carmel. wwwcarmelwalks.com

Things to Do & See

CARMEL MISSIONThe historic Carmel Mission Basilica sits behind adobewalls in a quiet area of Carmel. Built in 1771, the Basilicareflects the beautiful architecture of early California. Arepresentation of the tomb of its’ founder, FatherJunipero Serra, is displayed in the museum building asare the monks’ living quarters which are preserved intheir original décor and artifacts. Father Serra is buriedat the foot of the altar in the Basilica. Tours are available,or you can walk the grounds at your leisure during oper-ating hours. Hours are from 9:30 am-5:00 pm Mon-Satand 10:30 am-5:00 pm on Sunday. Closed EasterSunday and Monday, Thanksgiving, and over theChristmas holidays, Dec. 24th-Dec. 26th. Admissionsfor upkeep and restoration are $6.50 for adults, $4.00 forseniors, $2.00 for children ages 7 and up (free for chil-dren under 6). Located at 3080 Rio Road, Carmel, CA.(831)624-1271. www.carmelmission.org

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A. Pacific Grove Museum of Natural HistoryB. Monterey Conference CenterC. Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca Souvenir SuperstoreD. Casa Munras Garden HotelE. Monterey TravelodgeF. American Tin CanneryG. Golf Mart

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CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA1. Anton & Michel2. Forge in The Forest3. The Grill on Ocean Avenue4. Terrace Grill

FISHERMAN’S WHARF• Abalonetti Seafood Trattoria• Cafe Fina• Domenico’s• Fisherman’s Grotto• Gilbert’s Red Snapper

CANNERY ROW5. Blue Moon6. Fish Hopper7. The Sardine Factory8. Whaling Station Inn

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PACIFIC GROVE7. Fandango8. Fifi’s Cafe

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RESTAURANT LOCATIONSRESTAURANTRESTAURANTRESTAURANTRESTAURANTRESTAURANT LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS LOCATIONS

US NavyGolf Course

MontereyFairgrounds

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Crazy Horse RestaurantIndia’s Clay OvenIndian SummerThe Mucky DuckSanta Lucia CafeSandbar & GrillSapporo Japanese Steakhouse & SushiMonterey CookhouseDanny I’s

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GOrd Grove Ave.

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223 17TH STREET, PACIFIC GROVE • (831) 372-3456OPEN 7 DAYS • LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH • EXPANDED FULL BAR

Mesquite Grilled Steaks

Fresh SeafoodRack of Lamb

�PastasPaella

CouscousOsso Buco

Food, Fun...

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SALINAS


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The Salinas Valley, one of the largest and most pro-ductive agricultural centers in the world, has longbeen known as the “Salad Bowl of the World.”

Now, with the world-class National SteinbeckCenter, dedicated to the work of native son JohnSteinbeck in full operation, Salinas has also com-manded a prominent position in local tourism as theheart of “Steinbeck Country.”

HistorySmall tribes of Native Americans made their

home in the Salinas area for centuries beforeSpanish soldiers and missionaries arrived to builda presidio at Monterey and missions at Carmel,Soledad, San Juan Bautista and the San AntonioValley.

Under Spanish rule, settlements developedaround the Central Coast’s missions, but the valleyremained largely undeveloped until Mexico over-threw its Spanish rulers and began granting landsin Alta California to Mexican families.

Among the ranchos granted to settlers by theMexican government after Mexico seceded fromSpain in 1822 were Sausal and Nacional. SalinasCity was born on adjoining parts of both of theseranchos after California had become part of theUnited States.

During the early years of the Gold Rush, JamesBryant Hill purchased Rancho Nacional andbecame a pioneer wheat grower. In 1854, he wasnamed postmaster of the Salinas post office,although there was no town of that name yet.

In 1867, Alberto Trescony, who had bought theinn from Howe, sold it and 160 acres to AlansonRiker and William Jackson. Forming a partnershipwith cattle rancher Eugene Sherwood, they laidout a city a half-mile square. Knowing the rail-road’s importance in getting the agricultural prod-ucts of the area to market, Sherwood offeredSouthern Pacific Railroad free acreage for right-of-

Salinas Valley ~Salinas Valley ~Gateway to the Monterey Bay

way and a depot, which opened in 1872. That wasthe year Salinas City became the MontereyCounty seat. Two years later it was incorporated asa charter city.

As agricultural enterprise in the Salinas Valleymoved from hides and tallow to grains, sugarbeets and beans, and after World War I, to the“green gold” of lettuce, artichokes and broccoli,Salinas became one of the wealthiest cities percapita in the United States.

The Boronda Adobe History Center, located inSalinas, is the headquarters of the MontereyCounty Historical Society. In addition to the oldeststanding adobe in the Salinas Valley, a QueenAnne style house designed by area architectWilliam H. Weeks and the Lagunita School thatSteinbeck wrote about in his story “The Red Pony”are located on the property.

TodayOur comfortable climate, abundant natural resourcesand diverse population provide a solid economic andcultural environment that is becoming increasinglypopular with tourists. The Salinas Valley is the focusof a number of unique attractions, annual events andhistorical landmarks. Each year, the California RodeoSalinas ranks in the top 20 of nearly 800 NorthAmerican rodeos sanctioned by the ProfessionalRodeo Cowboys Association. Oldtown Salinas, locat-ed in the city’s center, is composed of beautifullydesigned buildings constructed in the late 1800’sand early 1900’s.

Steinbeck House

Oldtown Salinas

Article by the Salinas Valley Chamber of Commerce. Used with permission.

National Steinbeck Center

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GOLFThe word is synonymous with the Monterey Peninsulaarea which boasts 14 courses including the world-famous greens of Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill, theexclusive Cypress Point Golf Club, and the new PoppyHills. Beginners may want to try the gentle greens of theOld Del Monte, the Peninsula’s first golf course. POINT SUR LIGHTHOUSELocated 19 miles south of Carmel along Rt. 1, PointSur Lighthouse guards the spectacular Big Sur coastfrom a remote highland. Unique panoramic views,superb whale watching, and lighthouse history.Access by 3 hour volunteer-led walking tours: Sat. &Sun. year-round and Weds, April through October.Admission. Phone (831) 625-4419NATIONAL STEINBECK CENTERThis museum and archive are dedicated to the life andworks of Nobel prize-winning author John Steinbeck.The Center is located at One Main Street in the author’shometown of Salinas, CA, a 20 minute drive fromMonterey. Open everyday from 10 am to 5 pm.Admission charged. Info: (831) 796-3833 orwww.steinbeck.orgFOR THE KIDSTake the kids to “Dennis The Menace Park,” whichwas designed by the cartoonist, Hank Ketchum (wholived in Pebble Beach.) This city-owned park is sur-rounded by El Estero Lake. The park boasts swings,slides and a myriad of creative things to do tokeep your children busy and happy for hours.Admission free.WHALE WATCHINGYear round whale watching excurions in theMonterey Bay Sanctuary with great captains, natu-

ralists and crews. Join one of thedaily excursions leaving fromFisherman's Wharf, Montery.Contact one of the following toplan your trip. Princess MontereyWhale Watching 831-372-2203,Randy's Whale Watching 831-372-7440, or Chris WhaleWatching 831-375-5951OLD FISHERMAN’S WHARFOld Fisherman’s Wharf in Monterey was built in 1846for the many trading vessels bringing goods fromaround Cape Horn. Today visitors seek out a bit ofhistory and the finest fresh seafood meals servedanywhere. While the focus may have changed, thewharf is still a working wharf. One of the many waysthe old blends with the new is with whale watchingand fishing trips. Visitors can enjoy a sightseeingcruise to view migrating whales or a fishing trip tobring back a limit of fish.STANDUP PADDLEBOARDING Try one of the fastest growing watersports right hereon the Monterey Bay! Glide across the water, get agreat workout and enjoy a new perspective justwalking on the water! Rentals and lessons avail-able at Adventures-by-the-Sea. (831)372-1807.

Things to Do & See

Fresh seafood from Monterey BayDominic Mercurio welcomes you...

Fresh pasta made daily!

47 Fisherman's Wharf, Monterey831-372-5200

FISHERMAN’SWHARF MONTEREY•CALI

FOR

NIA

SHERMAN’SWHARF MONTEREY•CACACLI

Our enchanting coastal hideaway overlooking

the Big Sur coastline has

drawn travelers from

around the world for more than

55 years. From the moment you

arrive, the unforgettable ocean views

set the tone for relaxation, and a host

of complimentary amenities pamper

you from morning to night. With our

gracious elegance and 35 luxuriously

appointed rooms and suites, the Tickle Pink Inn

is a place you will always remember.

RESERVATIONS (866 ) 598-4580

WWW.TICKLEPINKINN.COM

155 HIGHLAND DRIVE, CARMEL, CA 93923

A N A M E T O R E M E M B E R ,

a view you will never forget.

Voted one of the “TOP 500 HOTELS IN THE WORLD”

by Travel & Leisure Magazine

831.624.9222 [email protected] Corner of 6th & San Carlos

Carmel-By-The-Sea

key carmel/monterey june 2013 issue

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