phones: and Mark Stotzer, trombone. PGHS Spring concert on June 1, at 7 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room CCAA Artists at PG Art Center, Senior Center Members of the Central Coast Art Association will exhibit at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse, May 12throughJune 16. Entries willbejudged and prizes of $100: $75, $50, and $25 will be awarded. The opening reception will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 12. PG Art Center is open Wednesdays thru Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m.. and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. "Spring Floral," another show by CCAA members. continues through May at the Sally Griffin Senior Center, 70() Jewell, PG. Noriko Yoshikawa-Constant. member of the Central Coast.Art Association. will exhibitherfirst showat Seaside City Hall, 440 Harcourt Ave., through May 25. Susan Long will present a drawing dem- onstration at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. May 22 at Sunset Center and oil paintings by Haruko Evans will be showcased. Global Warming and Marine Mammals Dr. Jim Hlryey, of Moss Landing Marine Laboratohds,·will speak on "The Impacts of Global WArming on Marine Mammals" before mrmbers of the The program for May 17 and 18 is "Happy Birthday !" And, for May 24 and 25, "Babies." For further information, or for news about the ugly book contest, call Children's Librarian LisaMaddalena at . Native Plants and the Bureau of Land Management "Plant Conservation on BLM Lands: A New Emphasis from an Old Agency" will be discussed by Bureau of Land Management botanist Julie Anne Harmon. of Hollister, before members of the California Native Plant Society, Monterey Bay Chapter, at 8 p.m. on May 12,2000 - P Tuesday, May 16 at the Museum of Natural History. Central at Forest. PG. The speaker will describe how the Bu- reau cares for sensitive species and plant communities in its California land hotel- ings. A social half-hour at 7:30 will pro- vide members and Visitors with opportu Widowed Persons A speaker from the Defense Language Institute will address the monthly meet- ing of Widowed Persons of California, Monterey Chapter, at 4,p.m. on Wednes- day, May 17 at the "From Scratch" Res- taurant in the Barnyard Shopping Cell- ten Carmel. An optional no-host dinner ¢[ay,?5,14000 r 819 Beacon,™,· Page 11 Use Less Pay Less A new water rate structure goes into effect April 1, and you may notice the difference when you receive your bill in Mar. The new Will Iollow. i tie Monterey Chapter ot WPAC currently has over 80 members and provides a variety of activities for widows and widowers. For information, call . Beth Israel Rummage Rummage items from more than 300 families will be sold between 9 a.in. and 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 21 in the social hall at Congregation Beth Israel. 5716 Carmel Valley Road. Admission is Bee and proceeds will benefit educational and social service programs forchildren and adults. Forinformation, call . Conservation Rates reward those who use water wisely. Low rainfall this winter caused Monterey Peninsula to exceed State water use limits for two months. It triggered "Stage 3" of the -Monterey Peninsula Water Management District's Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan. Another result is a new rate structure approved by the California Public Utilities Commission. American Cetacean Society,- Monterey Bay Chapter, at 7:30 p.m. on '171·tursday, May 25 in the Old Boatworks builwing at Hopkins Marine Station. 130 Ocean Vix< LW Blvd., PG. opposite the American Tin Cannery Outlet Stores. Global warming is changing the ma- rine habitat. Already polar bear cubs, for instance. are fewer. As conditions change in our region, the speaker will suggest, such "generalist" feeders as harbor seals and California sea lions, which can switch from one kind of prey to another, will have an adaptive advan- tage over such "specialist" foragers as the blue whale which depend on only one kind of food. The program is free and open to the public. Birthdays and Babies The Children's Department of Pacific Grove Public Library presents pre-school storytime (for ages 2-4) Wednesdays ai 10:30 a.m. and "baby-time" (for ages 0 to 2 - older children welcome) Thurs- days at 10:30 a.m. The after-school storytime for children aged 4 to 8, which was on Wednesdays at 3:35 p.m., ended May 10. Chamber cont. 5- Each household gets a Water Allowance. Customers who stay within 150% of their Allowance will pay the S lowest rates. Those who consume more will pay higher =j rates. This will discourage excessive use while rewarding : 4 those who use water wisely. The household Allowance is based on information u from each customer who returned a water use survey. Households that did not return a survey have been assigned minimal Water Allowances. Your Allowance is set in Water Units (a Unit is 748 gallons per month) using this formula: * First household member = 3 Units * Second member add 2 Units = (5 total Units) * Third member add 2 Units = (7 total Units) * Fourth member add 2 Units = (9 total Units) * Fifth member add 1 Unit = (10; total Units) * Sixth member add 2 Units = (12 total Udits) i Additional Allowances may be made for seasonal residents, persons with special medical needs, and for large animals. Additional summer Allowances are granted based 2 on lot size. * Julie Keister. of OpenComputer Sys- tems, for her services as secretary of the board and her numerous volunteer activities on programs such as the Com- munity Auction and Middle School Ca- reer Day. * Board members Alan Cohen. owner .of Lighthouse Caft and Pacific Grove lentist Brian Lackey, who served as co- chairs of the 43rd Annual Good Old Days Celebration, which was the most sue- cessful event in its long history. Tickets to the Chamber's Annual In- stallation Dinner are $30 and reserva- tions are required. For more informa- tion, call the Chamber at . To ens. If You Did Not Return a Water Survey ... amount of watdint you receive a Water Allowance that gives you a fair at 64G3205 for a Residbu:ate. visit us at www.calamwater.com or call us , . For more information about the Conservation Rate u,U¢tuk.,i„-- household Allowance, or water saving tips, call Cal-Am. Thanks for doing your part to use water wisely. 11.1Califordia-AmericanWaterCompany Peninsula's Farmer in protecting the environment since 1882 Note: The water use surveys and the Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan do not apply -' ' ' lo residbnts'of Ambler Park, Bishop, Hidderl Hills and Rvan Ranch. www.calamwater.com i 04'0':ZI'·74'u' = ./*'.'./.t:%1':--'t:·:rk.7 ':0 M --9 J .j ' i t 7/T........."Iney·....'"Il-,L·-2--"'.,·92'"r-' *i.-*-*4-;ea." 2 --- VE 719 , OCR Text: phones: and Mark Stotzer, trombone. PGHS Spring concert on June 1, at 7 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room CCAA Artists at PG Art Center, Senior Center Members of the Central Coast Art Association will exhibit at the Pacific Grove Art Center, 568 Lighthouse, May 12throughJune 16. Entries willbejudged and prizes of $100: $75, $50, and $25 will be awarded. The opening reception will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 12. PG Art Center is open Wednesdays thru Saturdays, 12 to 5 p.m.. and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. "Spring Floral," another show by CCAA members. continues through May at the Sally Griffin Senior Center, 70() Jewell, PG. Noriko Yoshikawa-Constant. member of the Central Coast.Art Association. will exhibitherfirst showat Seaside City Hall, 440 Harcourt Ave., through May 25. Susan Long will present a drawing dem- onstration at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. May 22 at Sunset Center and oil paintings by Haruko Evans will be showcased. Global Warming and Marine Mammals Dr. Jim Hlryey, of Moss Landing Marine Laboratohds,·will speak on "The Impacts of Global WArming on Marine Mammals" before mrmbers of the The program for May 17 and 18 is "Happy Birthday !" And, for May 24 and 25, "Babies." For further information, or for news about the ugly book contest, call Children's Librarian LisaMaddalena at . Native Plants and the Bureau of Land Management "Plant Conservation on BLM Lands: A New Emphasis from an Old Agency" will be discussed by Bureau of Land Management botanist Julie Anne Harmon. of Hollister, before members of the California Native Plant Society, Monterey Bay Chapter, at 8 p.m. on May 12,2000 - P Tuesday, May 16 at the Museum of Natural History. Central at Forest. PG. The speaker will describe how the Bu- reau cares for sensitive species and plant communities in its California land hotel- ings. A social half-hour at 7:30 will pro- vide members and Visitors with opportu Widowed Persons A speaker from the Defense Language Institute will address the monthly meet- ing of Widowed Persons of California, Monterey Chapter, at 4,p.m. on Wednes- day, May 17 at the "From Scratch" Res- taurant in the Barnyard Shopping Cell- ten Carmel. An optional no-host dinner ¢[ay,?5,14000 r 819 Beacon,™,· Page 11 Use Less Pay Less A new water rate structure goes into effect April 1, and you may notice the difference when you receive your bill in Mar. The new Will Iollow. i tie Monterey Chapter ot WPAC currently has over 80 members and provides a variety of activities for widows and widowers. For information, call . Beth Israel Rummage Rummage items from more than 300 families will be sold between 9 a.in. and 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 21 in the social hall at Congregation Beth Israel. 5716 Carmel Valley Road. Admission is Bee and proceeds will benefit educational and social service programs forchildren and adults. Forinformation, call . Conservation Rates reward those who use water wisely. Low rainfall this winter caused Monterey Peninsula to exceed State water use limits for two months. It triggered "Stage 3" of the -Monterey Peninsula Water Management District's Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan. Another result is a new rate structure approved by the California Public Utilities Commission. American Cetacean Society,- Monterey Bay Chapter, at 7:30 p.m. on '171·tursday, May 25 in the Old Boatworks builwing at Hopkins Marine Station. 130 Ocean Vix< LW Blvd., PG. opposite the American Tin Cannery Outlet Stores. Global warming is changing the ma- rine habitat. Already polar bear cubs, for instance. are fewer. As conditions change in our region, the speaker will suggest, such "generalist" feeders as harbor seals and California sea lions, which can switch from one kind of prey to another, will have an adaptive advan- tage over such "specialist" foragers as the blue whale which depend on only one kind of food. The program is free and open to the public. Birthdays and Babies The Children's Department of Pacific Grove Public Library presents pre-school storytime (for ages 2-4) Wednesdays ai 10:30 a.m. and "baby-time" (for ages 0 to 2 - older children welcome) Thurs- days at 10:30 a.m. The after-school storytime for children aged 4 to 8, which was on Wednesdays at 3:35 p.m., ended May 10. Chamber cont. 5- Each household gets a Water Allowance. Customers who stay within 150% of their Allowance will pay the S lowest rates. Those who consume more will pay higher =j rates. This will discourage excessive use while rewarding : 4 those who use water wisely. The household Allowance is based on information u from each customer who returned a water use survey. Households that did not return a survey have been assigned minimal Water Allowances. Your Allowance is set in Water Units (a Unit is 748 gallons per month) using this formula: * First household member = 3 Units * Second member add 2 Units = (5 total Units) * Third member add 2 Units = (7 total Units) * Fourth member add 2 Units = (9 total Units) * Fifth member add 1 Unit = (10; total Units) * Sixth member add 2 Units = (12 total Udits) i Additional Allowances may be made for seasonal residents, persons with special medical needs, and for large animals. Additional summer Allowances are granted based 2 on lot size. * Julie Keister. of OpenComputer Sys- tems, for her services as secretary of the board and her numerous volunteer activities on programs such as the Com- munity Auction and Middle School Ca- reer Day. * Board members Alan Cohen. owner .of Lighthouse Caft and Pacific Grove lentist Brian Lackey, who served as co- chairs of the 43rd Annual Good Old Days Celebration, which was the most sue- cessful event in its long history. Tickets to the Chamber's Annual In- stallation Dinner are $30 and reserva- tions are required. For more informa- tion, call the Chamber at . To ens. If You Did Not Return a Water Survey ... amount of watdint you receive a Water Allowance that gives you a fair at 64G3205 for a Residbu:ate. visit us at www.calamwater.com or call us , . For more information about the Conservation Rate u,U¢tuk.,i„-- household Allowance, or water saving tips, call Cal-Am. Thanks for doing your part to use water wisely. 11.1Califordia-AmericanWaterCompany Peninsula's Farmer in protecting the environment since 1882 Note: The water use surveys and the Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan do not apply -' ' ' lo residbnts'of Ambler Park, Bishop, Hidderl Hills and Rvan Ranch. www.calamwater.com i 04'0':ZI'·74'u' = ./*'.'./.t:%1':--'t:·:rk.7 ':0 M --9 J .j ' i t 7/T........."Iney·....'"Il-,L·-2--"'.,·92'"r-' *i.-*-*4-;ea." 2 --- VE 719 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,Chestnut,505 Chestnut,505 Chestnut (1),505 CHESTNUT - LETTER REMOVE LOG HOUSE_019(1)_redacted.pdf,505 CHESTNUT - LETTER REMOVE LOG HOUSE_019(1)_redacted.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 505 CHESTNUT - LETTER REMOVE LOG HOUSE_019(1)_REDACTED.PDF, 505 CHESTNUT - LETTER REMOVE LOG HOUSE_019(1)_redacted.pdf 1 Page 1