1. food and drink
2. desserts and baking

1 9 31
THE CAMBRIAN
5
-20 1
84
Thursday, December 18, 2014
An edition of THE TRIBUNE
ThisWeek
Stormin’ in: Rain nearly a match for all of last year
————————————
MICHAEL BROADHURST
has been honored by the
California Association of
Resource Conservation
Districts. Page 12.
INSIDE THIS WEEK
Agenda
Arts & Events
Classified ads
Crossword
Dates & Data
Letters
Obituaries
Sheriff’s Log
Weather
14
15, 17
26-29
30
11, 13
8
6
5
13
75¢
CCSD Meeting
—————————
Outdoor
watering
revisited
Board will discuss
easing restrictions at
today’s gathering
BOBBY BENJAMIN returns to Cambria to reunite
with SHERI ODENWALD
for one concert, Monday in
San Simeon. Page 15.
BINH TRIEU is Coast
Union’s football MVP, and
SAGE RADECKI is the volleyball team’s most valuable player. Page 16.
Vol. 84, No. 8
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
PHOTOS BY THERESA DESMOND, ABOVE, AND BRUCE HOWARD, BELOW
No one injured at Mac and Mary McDonald’s home when a tree fell on their car on Fern Drive, leaving
just a small dent, above. Below, Santa Rosa Creek empties into the sea for the first time this season.
Relief, but no end to drought
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
es, it’s been a rainy December
Y
so far, but no, the drought’s not
over yet, according to scientists,
water purveyors and others who
track that sort of thing.
Verdantly green hillsides and
meadows, big surf and vivid rainbows, sunrises and sunsets have
set the dramatic stage for a series
of storms that marched across the
Central Coast, bringing rain, wind
and cool temperatures.
More than two dozen calls for
tree-related emergencies were handled by Cambria Fire Department
See STORM, Page 4
When directors of Cambria’s services district meet
today, they’re scheduled to
hold a public hearing about
whether to allow customers
to use some of their allocated amounts of water outdoors.
The meeting will start at
12:30 p.m. today (Thursday,
Dec. 14), at the Veterans
Memorial Building, 1000
Main St.
Applying Cambria Community Ser vices District
water from the tap or hose
to irrigate landscaping and
for other outdoor uses has
been banned since earlier
this year, when the Board of
Directors
approved
drought-triggered restrictions on how much water
each customer would be allocated and how that water
could be used.
Since then, many Cambrians have been hauling buckets of water outdoors from
showers and sinks, trying to
keep plantings alive. Despite recent rains, the
See CCSD, Page 4
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December 18-24, 2014
TOP STORIES
THE CAMBRIAN
3
Emergency
team
Cambria man identified as crash victim
of volunteers gets
ready just in time
SINGLE-VEHICLE ACCIDENT: Walter Glaser, 84, drove off road, hit a tree stump
The CHP identified the
man killed after reportedly
driving of f the road and
into a tree stump Monday
morning in Cambria.
Walter William Glaser,
84, a longtime resident of
Cambria, died in a singlevehicle crash on Or ville
Place just south of Orville
Avenue.
Glaser, who taught art at
Cal Poly Pomona and was
instrumental in Cambria’s
successful drive to get a
new library downtown, also
worked hard to help the
community buy what is
now the Fiscalini Ranch
Preserve.
He and his wife, Ann,
were active in the Friends
of the Cambria Librar y
group.
About 10:05 a.m., Glaser
was driving south in a 2003
Toyota Sienna on Or ville
Place south of Orville Avenue at an unknown rate of
speed when the vehicle
drifted onto a dirt shoulder
and struck a tree stump, according to the CHP.
Glaser was not wearing a
seat belt and suffered major
blunt-force trauma to the
head and torso, according
to the CHP. He was taken in
an ambulance to Sierra
Vista Regional Medical
Center, where he was pronounced dead.
The CHP investigation is
ongoing, but officials suspect alcohol impairment
was a contributing factor in
the crash.
— Cambrian staff
WISE OWL ABRUPTLY CLOSES ITS DOORS FOR GOOD
Center Street
business was part
wine bar, part
concert venue
and part bookstore
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
Loyal customers of the
Wise Owl in Cambria are in
mourning. The notation at
the top of the “about” section on Wise Owl’s Facebook page says it all, in red:
“Permanently closed.”
The eclectic venue in a
historic building at 2164
Center St. (behind Robin’s
restaurant) was part tiny
bookstore crossed with a
wine, espresso and noshing bar, which had evolved
primarily into a cozy performance venue for everyone from poets and authors to well-known local
singer Jill Knight.
A planned Dec. 30 show
featuring Karen Tyler was
canceled.
Eileen Nunes had been
the shop’s sole owner in recent months, although she
began the enterprise in August 2013 with the help of a
couple of other women.
Wise Owl’s mad mix of
attractions may have been
CAMBRIAN PHOTOS BY STEVE PROVOST
A pedestrian passes the now-vacant Wise Owl building early Tuesday afternoon.
A ‘CLOSED’ sign is affixed to the shutters and a notice is visible in the window.
par t of its undoing, as
some visitors and residents
were puzzled about the
shop’s real purpose.
The shop’s mission
statement explained that
“The Wise Owl is a gathering place of art and soul.
Come celebrate life with us
and discover more of
‘whooo you are.’ ”
See CLOSED, Page 5
CERT members put their newly learned skills
to work right away as the storm moves in
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
Dec. 3 was the first official
training session for Cambria
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) members learning to provide
support and answer phones
at the Cambria Fire Station
during emergency situations that require activation
of an incident command
center.
A week later, some members put those new skills to
the test.
One of the protocols covered in the session was how
to answer call-ins to the Fire
Department during emergencies when CERT members are mobilized to help.
Situations in which that
could happen include the
frequent instances local volunteers have wryly dubbed
“pines in the lines.”
CER T members are
called upon when firstresponder emergency services are overwhelmed in response to such crises as
ear thquakes, wildfires or
other natural disasters.
Many CERT members also
help in search-and-rescue or
fire operations and assist
emergency
and
lawenforcement crews in other
situations. Others use their
skills to help themselves,
their families and their
neighbors in emergencies.
Stif f winds often push
some of Cambria’s shallowrooted Monterey pines and
other trees down onto utility
HOW TO HELP
Sign up by Jan. 3, then train in
a series of four classes that
month to become a member of
Cambria’s Community Emergency
Response Team. Call 927-6240 for
details.
lines — a “pines in the lines”
situation that can disrupt
service and create hazards.
Some trees also land on
homes, vehicles and even
people.
As CER T Coordinator
Craig Uf ferheide wrote
about the training session in
an email to The Cambrian,
“You couldn’t have set this
up better if you’d had a
script.” The season’s first
big rain had just ended, and
“winds were spinning up for
the next round.”
More than two dozen
Cambria CER T members
had gathered in the station’s
training room, which Denis
de Clercq had set up as it
would be during an emergency. He fought fires for
decades for the Cambria department and the state firefighting depar tment now
known as Cal Fire, and has
ser ved as emergency dispatcher for many previous
North Coast emergencies
and incidents.
The volunteers saw firsthand how invaluable their
involvement could be.
About a week later, some
of those CER T members
See CERT, Next Page
4
TOP STORIES
THE CAMBRIAN
Storm
The Hometown Newspaper of the
scenic North Coast of San Luis Obispo
County at Cambria, CA. Published
weekly by The Tribune, 2442 Main St.,
Cambria, California 93428.
Subscription price: $39 per year in
SLO County, $52 per year elsewhere
in USA, in advance. Single copy price:
75¢. Advertising rates available upon
request. Entered as 2nd class mail
matter in Cambria, CA Post Office
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
A legal publication adjudicated Sept.
26, 1932, San Luis Obispo Superior
Court File No. 10462. U.S. Postal
Service identification No. 086-420.
Copyright 2014, The Tribune. No part
of this publication may be
reproduced or reprinted without
permission of the publisher.
An award-winning
member of the
California Newspaper
Publishers
Association and The National
Newspaper Association
A McClatchy Newspaper
Publisher
Bruce Ray
781-7825, [email protected]
Circulation
Didn’t get your paper? Want to
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Advertising
Advertising Office
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Fax
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Ad deadlines*
Castles & Cottages: Space — Noon Thursday
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Legal Notice: 10 a.m. Friday
Cambrian Display-Space: Noon Thursday
Cambrian Display-Copy: 10 a.m. Friday
Obituaries: Monday noon
Classified Liner Ads: Tuesday noon
From Page 1
and other emergency services and utility crews, who
often worked in drenching
downpours and winds of
40 mph or more.
One house on upper
Huntington Road was hit by
two trees.
In emails sent Dec. 12,
Jerry Gruber, general manager of the Cambria Community Ser vices District,
lauded the work of his staff
CCSD
From Page 1
community and most of the
rest of the state are still considered to be in the midst of
a serious drought.
If the board approves the
proposed change, each customer’s allocation would remain the same, according
to General Manager Jerry
Gruber. Because of that
limitation, staff doesn’t expect to see customers use
more water.
“We will closely monitor
consumption and any
trends that might indicate
something dif ferent,” he
said in a Dec. 15 email interview, and directors will
be updated regularly on the
in keeping the community
ready and safe.
“A special thank-you to
the fire department for activating district operations
center, bringing in additional staff, volunteers and the
CERT folks,” Gruber wrote.
“The water depar tment
maintained full reservoirs
by running generators during the power outage. The
wastewater depar tment
manned the plant all night
and everything seemed to
function properly.”
Despite the much-
heralded December storms
that produced rainfall of
nearly 7.5 inches at the
wastewater-treatment plant
on Park Hill by Dec. 15
(with more expected), the
moisture still hasn’t fully
saturated the ground. Local
landscaper Michael Rice
said that, in removing a tree
stump on Dec. 14, he and
his crew discovered that
“after we dug down about
8 inches, the ground was
still bone dry.”
Santa Rosa Creek farmer
Michael
Broadhurst
situation.
The proposed change
would allow the use of district water on landscaping
but would continue the
bans on using district water
to wash vehicles, boats,
trailers, sidewalks, driveways, streets, walkways,
parking lots, windows,
buildings, porches, patios
and all other hard-surfaced
areas by direct hosing or
pressure washers using
potable water. Other restrictions also would remain in place.
The meeting also includes a proclamation celebrating the 20th anniversar y of the Nor th Coast
Ocean Rescue Team.
Among other items on
the meeting’s agenda are: a
short update on status of
emergency water supply
project (still in the “commissioning stages,” according to Gruber); a presentation on mandated project to
evaluate and update
wastewater-treatment plant;
elect officers; set a monthly
salar y range of $7,977 to
$9,696 for recently combined administrative officer/district clerk position.
Video rebroadcast will be
available on Charter Cable
Channel 21, likely at 6 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. Saturday,
6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m.
Thursday.
The video also can be accessed on the Web, probably by sometime Friday,
Dec. 19, at http://bit.ly/
slospanccsd.
)+#*$%+
- % ! ' , + $ ( :=?;?#8;
) & " $ ) &
News deadlines*
Letters to the editor: Friday, noon
Press releases/calendars: Thursday, noon
*HOLIDAY DEADLINES: Any time a holiday
occurs that necessitates closure of the
office, all deadlines are moved back one
working day.
A story about genetically modified crops that appeared on
the front page of The Cambrian
on Dec. 4 listed Humboldt and
Marin as counties that ban GMO
crops. Mendocino, Santa Cruz
and Trinity counties also have
GMO crop restrictions.
News
Steve Provost, Managing Editor
927-8895, [email protected]
Kathe Tanner, Reporter
927-4140, [email protected]
For the Record
—————————
+9=7;8%1; +1#!2?27<98 3?=47"?;
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It is The Cambrian’s policy to correct errors of fact
and clarify misleading statements. If you see an error,
contact the newspaper by
phone 927-8895 or email
cambrian@thetribune
news.com.
December 18-24, 2014
agreed. Even though the
2014-15 rain season’s total
already “is about up to the
total rain we had (all of) last
season,” he said, “the
ground still isn’t saturated.
But it’s wonderful that the
creeks have broken
through to the ocean. It’s
been a long time.”
In the first set of storms
(Dec. 10-14) in the two
creek watersheds that provide drinking water to Cambrians, some areas accumulated as much as a dozen
inches of rainfall. Subse-
CERT
From Previous Page
were called out to put their
recently learned skills to
work. “A six-person CERT
team was called in right as
the high-wind part of the
storm passed through,
around 9 p.m.” Thursday,
Dec. 11, Uf ferheide recalled. “The Fire Department was receiving a large
number of calls directly
from the public,” and forecasts predicted that the
stiff winds would continue.
It was “pines in the lines”
time.
Half of the responding
CERT members that night
were first-timers who had
been trained Dec. 3.
People interested in joining this active group of
community volunteers can
learn how to take care of
themselves and their families and neighbors.
To train, be ready and
volunteer: Cambria Community Response Team
quent rains on Dec. 15
added approximately another inch or so in those areas.
Shirley and Bill Bianchi
live five miles inland on San
Simeon Creek Road. They
get their water from a
spring. She said Dec. 14
that “our spring has only
come up slightly. The water
storage in the watershed is
still not anywhere near
enough for the (Cambria
Community Services) District to let up on its restrictions … this drought is not
over.”
classes are to begin at
6 p.m. Jan. 7, and continue
at the same time on Jan. 9,
14, 16 and 21. Each class
lasts about three hours.
A $30 materials fee, due
by Jan. 3, provides a student manual and first-aid
supplies. Mail or bring the
check, payable to CERT, to
the Cambria Fire Department, 2850 Burton Drive,
Cambria CA 93428.
For details, call 927-6240
or email cambriacer t@
gmail.com.
Similar classes are being
held in January at the Morro Bay Fire Depar tment
for the Estero Bay CERT
group. For information
about the classes, sponsored in part by the San
Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Advisory Foundation,
call former fire chief Bob
Neumann at 441-5469.
Estero Bay CERT group
members are active in
Morro Bay (772-6242 for
the fire depar tment),
South Bay (528-1053) and
Cayucos (995-3372).
November election write-in results released
San Luis Obispo County’s
clerk-recorder has released the
results of the write-in votes in
the November election.
Stephen Kniffen received 135
votes for Coast Unified School
Board and 41 votes for
Community Services District
Board. Jeff Walters received
nine write-in votes in the CSD
election.
Initially, the county released
the total number of write-in
votes without specifying which
candidate had received them.
— Cambrian staff
COMMUNITY NEWS
December 18-24 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
5
C u l i n a ry C o r n e r
—————————
Pumpkin pie cake to enjoy (almost) as much as the rainy weather
F
eliz Navidad, Boas Festas, Buon Natali, and
Joyeux Noel! Mele Kelikimaka, Hari Natal,
Maligayang Pasco and
Geseende Kersfees! Sung Tan
Chuk Ha and Nollaig Shona
Dhuit!
Gud Jul, Froliche Weihnachten, Frohe Feiertage, Glaedelig
Jul, Prettige Kerstdagen and
Lystig Jul! Kalos Christou Yenna,
Sreten bosich and Rozhdestvon
Khristovym!
Beannachtaí na Féile,
Meilleurs Voeux, Felices Fiestas
and Frohe Festagge! Peace,
Love, Hope and Joy to you this
Christmas from the Culinary
Corner!
Shalom to my Jewish brethren
at Hanukkah, and enjoy the solstice, all people of the earth.
At this writing, I think that we
can safely say a heartfelt thank
you for the gift that keeps on giving — abundant rainfall without
too severe damage from our
beloved pines or power outages.
In between storms we hope for
time to soak in and prepare for
the next deluge, while recognizing that the conservation of our
precious resource is a gift for
ourselves and other generations.
Closed
From Page 3
Nunes’ Dec. 14 notice on
the shop’s Facebook page
explained that “at this time,
The Wise Owl is closed,
due to personal reasons.
Thank you to the Cambria
community for your loyal
support, time, energy and
good vibes.”
The notice urged Wise
Owl fans to “continue to
suppor t live music and
local food,” and Nunes noted that “I am grateful for
the adventure, new friends
New Year’s Resolution: no wasting
water, even if
things do improve.
Because you
Consuelo
are
still in the
Macedo cooks,
midst of holiday
writes and
meals and celebrastargazes on
tions, Pat Moreno
Happy Hill.
is sharing her
scrumptious prizewinning recipe from the Historical Society’s contest with us:
MACEDOINE OF WINTER FRUITS
MAGIC PUMPKIN PIE CAKE
Filling:
1 pkg. yellow cake mix, with required
ingredients
1 15-oz. can pumpkin puree (not pie
mix)
1/2 cup evaporated milk (not
condensed)
1/2 cup heavy cream
3 large eggs
1 cup light brown sugar
1-2 tsp. pumpkin pie sauce
Frosting:
1 4-oz. pkg. instant vanilla pudding
mix
1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice
1 cup whole milk
and experiences — life
changes in miraculous
ways. Nothing but sincere
warm gratitude to ever yone who’s stepped through
our doors.”
The same notice was visible outside the building
Tuesday, which was vacant
of everything except the attached bookshelves and fixtures. A solitary 2-foot-high
owl statue sat near the base
of the wooden signpost in
the courtyard out front, but
the sign itself was gone, as
was vir tually ever ything
else that had made the
Wise Owl identifiable. A
PHOTO BY CONSUELO MACEDO
A macedoine of winter fruits.
8-oz. tub regular Cool Whip, thawed
Prepare the cake mix according to the instructions; pour into
a lightly greased or sprayed 9-by13 cake pan. Set aside, but do not
bake. In another bowl, whisk the
pie ingredients together until
smooth. Slowly spoon the mixture all over the mixed cake.
Place the pan on a baking
sheet in case of spills, and onto
the middle rack of a preheated,
350-degree oven. Bake 50 to
couple of cars were parked
beside the building, but no
one seemed to be inside.
The end came less than
a year and a half after the
business opened in a space
previously occupied by a
wine bar/dress shop, Cambria Bicycle Outfitters and,
earlier, Cambria residents
Wilfred and Hazel Lyons.
An online want ad indicates that the Wise Owl’s
restaurant and other equipment — from patio furniture to a $12,500 commercial espresso machine and
$1,000 ice machine — is for
sale.
60 minutes until the center is not
jiggly; it may be a little darker
than usual.
Place on a rack to cool completely. Prepare the frosting by
whisking the pudding mix and
spice with the chilled milk until
thickening, then fold in the Cool
Whip until combined. Spread on
top of the cooled cake. Chill well
and serve with a spatula so your
guests can appreciate the look of
the layering.
From Monday, Dec. 8, through
Sunday, Dec. 14, there were
43 entries in the Sheriff’s log for
the Cambria/San Simeon area.
Reports were written on nine,
including the following:
Thursday, Dec. 11
Highway 1 and Main Street,
1:16 a.m.: After a traffic stop, a
man was arrested on misdemeanor
charges of driving under the
influence and having a bloodalcohol level above the legal limit.
About 90 minutes earlier, the
California Highway Patrol arrested
a man and woman at an unspecified Cambria location on similar
charges, plus driving on a suspended license.
3 Fuyu persimmons
2 Clementine oranges
1 Asian pear
Pomegranate perils from 1 fruit
Vanilla Greek yogurt, optional
Pecans, finely chopped, optional
OK, so it’s a fancy word for a
compote, and it’s pronounced
mah/sa/DWON. This treat is easily adapted to your taste as well as
amounts of each ingredient to prepare for yourself or any number
of guests. Peel the mandarins and
remove any extraneous white
pith; slice thinly but don’t peel the
persimmons (which are like small
firm tomatoes and are different
from the big Hachiyas, which
must ripen to softness for baking). Toss with unpeeled, thinly
sliced Asian pear, dress with yogurt and sprinkle with pecans.
Serve in a pretty glass dish and
enjoy in good health.
Consuelo Macedo’s column is
special to The Cambrian, and
appears each third Thursday.
Send recipes to Consuelo at The
Cambrian, 2442 Main St.,
Cambria CA 93428; or email to
[email protected].
Sheriff’sLog
————————————
1000 block of Hartford Street,
2:40 a.m.: Burglary.
Main Street and Santa Rosa
Creek Road, 12:34 p.m.: Illegal
trash dumping.
1200 block of Knollwood Drive,
2:20 p.m.: Forgery.
Friday, Dec. 12
9400 block of Castillo Drive, San
Simeon, 4:10 p.m.: After a check
on someone’s welfare, a man was
arrested on unspecified charges.
1900 block of Noel Way,
10:43 p.m.: Disturbing the peace.
Saturday, Dec. 13
2100 block of Burton Drive,
5:30 p.m.: Someone violating a
court order.
D e at h N o t i c e
—————————
WALL — Julia Pearl
Wall, 92, of Cambria died
Thursday, Dec. 4, 2014.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Kuehl-Nicolay Funeral Home of Paso
Robles.
6
COMMUNITY NEWS
THE CAMBRIAN
A Gar de n e r’s Note book
—————————
December 18-24 2014
Lee Oliphant
There are plenty of good things going on in the moistened earth
M
y favorite
view overlooks our
backyard garden and open
space beyond. After the recent rain, the view from our
kitchen window shows
pines and oaks that have
been washed clean and refreshed. Steam from moisture rises from the damp
earth when the sun casts its
morning spell. Plum trees
have shed their leaves, and I
can see the quaint little vine
covered chicken coop that
houses our three mature
hens. When they see us
looking out the kitchen window or hear the click of the
gate, they pace and cluck,
calling us to join them or to
release them to forage in
the larger yard. The hens
are excited about the dampened earth. They dig and
scratch, finding bugs and
worms that all but disappeared amid the drought.
The moistened earth
makes chickens giddy.
Their favorite gourLee Oliphant
met
treat
of Cambria, a
can be found
retired
under a
educator and
compost pile
Master
or beneath
Gardener,
loose rocks
writes a
or wood
monthly
piles. The
gardening
Stenopelmacolumn.
tus, called
“Jerusalem
cricket” or “potato bug” is
one their dining favorites. If
a hen is lucky enough to
find this delicacy, she grabs
it in her beak and runs. It’s
too large to swallow all in
one mouthful, so she has to
stop periodically to dissect
it, devouring one appendage
at a time while the “sister
hens” give chase. I cringe as
I watch. Potato bugs bring
to mind infants, arms and
TIP OF THE MONTH
Learn to love the common and effortless beauty of garden
coreopsis (tickweed) and California poppies. I let these annual
plants reseed themselves on the bare earth between my roses.
Both of these produce plants with vibrant yellow and gold
flowers from now into summer without supplemental watering.
Coreopsis will attract the dreaded green striped cucumber beetle
away from your prized roses, which is a good thing, and the
vibrant color will brighten your spirits on dreary days.
PHOTO BY LEE OLIPHANT
Coreopsis reseeds itself each year and brings vibrant
color to winter.
legs waving and head dangling from side to side. I
turn and look away.
There are good things
going on in the earth right
now, and potato bugs are
among them. They nibble
on tender bulbs and roots
but are mostly responsible
for enriching the soil by eating decaying matter.
Rebecca Simon
On Nov. 24, 2014, our
beloved Rebecca “Becky”
Simon passed away at home
after a courageous two-year
battle with colon cancer.
Becky was born in October
1950, in Riverside to Richard
and Virginia Rhode. She attended Cal Poly in San Luis
Obispo from 1968 to 1972,
when she graduated with a
degree in business. At Cal
Poly, she met her future husband, Todd Simon, to whom
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Regardless of how you
feel about marauding insects
such as the potato bug, most
of us are feeling elated with
the recent gentle rains. The
odor of dampened earth
tells us that plants and trees
are being nurtured.
Unless the soil gets
soaked, you can garden and
plant even in winter along
our beautiful coast. Yarrow,
columbine, coreopsis, pinks,
Gaillardia, Geum, daylily,
and Rudbeckia are all winners here. If planted now,
they should give you a show
through summer. Most
spring flowering bulbs can
be planted through February. When the earth is wet
and soggy, do not work it
and avoid walking on it. The
soil has a structure that does
not like to be disturbed.
When we walk on wet soil it
compresses. Air cannot penetrate so the natural break-
Obituary
————————————
she was married for 38
years.
After graduation, she
worked for the San Luis Obispo County Agricultural Extension Service until her marriage in 1976. Becky and
Todd lived in San Jose and
then, in 1979, moved to Walnut Creek, where their two
children, Heather and
Mitchell, were born. In 1992,
the family moved to Oakhurst
and lived there until 2011,
when Becky and Todd moved
to Cambria, a town that was
always close to her heart.
Throughout her life, Becky
was a remarkably talented,
caring, sharing and selfless
wife, mother and friend. She
had an incredible eye for detail, loved collecting antiques
with her husband and loved
spending time with her children. Her dream was always
to open an antiques store,
which she achieved when
opening Primitive Perspec-
down of matter is halted. Insects and earthworms that
contribute to the composting process cannot move
through compacted earth.
When the heavy rain makes
our garden soil soggy, be
grateful for the time we are
given to rest our bodies and
let our “cup runneth over.”
Lee Oliphant’s column is
special to The Cambrian.
Email her at cambria
[email protected]; read
her blog at centralcoast
gardening.com.
tives in Cambria in 2011. A
true animal lover, she was always very close to the family
dogs she loved and cherished
over the years. Everyone who
ever met Becky is blessed to
have known this kind, gentle
and thoughtful lady. Although
she is gone, as her family and
loved ones pass through life,
they will always be touched
with the positive thoughts
that she inspired in the people around her.
She is survived by her husband, Todd; daughter,
Heather (Edouard Paul-Cavallier); son, Mitchell; sister,
Judy (Bob Fritzinger); Bluebelle (family dog) and many
friends. She will be forever
missed.
Please make any donations to Woods Humane Society, San Luis Obispo.
Sign her guestbook at san
luisobispo.com/obituaries.
December 18-24 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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7
8
OPINION
‘A good newspaper is a community talking to itself.’
THE CAMBRIAN
THE CAMBRIAN
Send letters by noon Friday or hand-deliver
by 5 p.m. Thursday to:
Email: [email protected]
2442 Main St., Cambria, CA 93428
Editor’s Note s
Fax: (805) 927-4708
Phone: (805) 927-8895
Letters to the editor may be edited.
Shorter letters on local topics appear sooner.
Steve Provost
—————————
Talk of ‘privilege’
can close doorway
to communication
C
ommonality. It’s the essential element to all effective communication. Unless the speaker
and the listener have a common understanding of the words and phrases being used,
communication can’t happen.
If one person is speaking Greek to someone who only
understands English, it’s likely to elicit a shrug of the
shoulders and the famous admission that “it’s all Greek
to me.” Or gibberish. The Greeks, for their part, referred
to less civilized peoples around them as barbarians from
the word “barbaros,” meaning “babbler.” They apparently
thought the foreigners’ language sounded like bar, bar,
bar, bar, bar. It definitely was not Greek to
them.
People don’t have to speak different languages to miss out on commonality. Occasionally, a word or phrase will gain currency
that means one thing to those who use it
(the speakers) and something entirely dif- Steve Provost
ferent to those with whom they’re trying
is managing
to communicate (their audience). When
editor of
this happens, a speaker has two choices:
The Cambrian.
1. Learn the audience’s language, or
2. Attempt to teach the audience the speaker’s tongue.
The first option is far more effective, because a single
speaker may want to communicate with many different
listeners. Teaching each and every one of them to speak
his language will be a lot harder than teaching a single
person — himself — to speak theirs. Not only is it easier,
it also shows a measure of respect for the listeners that is
likely to earn their trust. Politicians understand this.
That’s why they take out ads on Spanish-language TV
stations touting their candidacy in, yes, Spanish. They
won’t win any votes speaking English to a Spanishspeaking audience.
This brings me to a phrase that entered public discourse more than a half-century ago and has been used
Please see NOTES, Page 10
Let te r s to th e Editor
—————————
Restrooms restored
n behalf of many of
O
the business owners
in Cambria, I want to
thank Cambria Community Services District General Manager Jerry Gruber
for taking the initiative to
open the public restrooms
in both the west end and
east end of Cambria.
Thanks also to Mike
Thompson and the rest of
the CCSD board for their
support of Manager Gruber’s decision. The closing
of the restrooms was necessary during the unprecedented water shortage in Cambria and amid
the influx of visitors this
summer. However, the use
of portable restrooms was
not very satisfactory to
some of our tourist guests.
Therefore, many of the
tourists used our businesses’ restrooms, which
was a heavy financial burden on the businesses
and not at a substantial
water savings to the community.
Again, thank you Jerry
and CCSD board members for opening the public restrooms.
Mel McColloch
President, Cambria
Chamber of Commerce
Cambria Christmas
That feeling of Christmas: the music, the laughter. Once again, Cambria
turned into the village we
all know and love.
Were you at the Joslyn
Center when the beautiful
sounds of Christmas were
sung by a choir? Did you
catch the flash dancers as
they frolicked on Main?
Wasn’t the clam chowder
served by Carl at Old
Stone Station delicious?
The brass group Bone
Appetite rendering the
songs of Christmas on
trombone, filling the air
with a joyful noise … the
Fitzgerald women singing
sacred songs around town.
… Did you happen to go
onto a side street and talk
to Tom Beal at his store,
Antiques on Arlington, or
visit Christmas in the past
at Primitive Perspectives,
where Bob and his wife
served cookies?
The soft sounds of
Christmas were served up
at Artistry, where Shay
served wine and showed
us some jade carvings by
Dillon Carr. … The cozy
fire at the Cambria Outdoors store was warm and
delightful. What about the
Bronze, Silver and Gold
store with its beautiful art
pieces and the store
across the street from
Oliver’s Twist with art
from around the world?
Moonstones, where local
artists are featured or the
beautiful pieces from
Cambria Glassworks?
It seems we walked forever but did not see it all.
It was well worth it.
Thank you, Cambrians,
for once again showing
the world that love, giving
and the sharing of one’s
talent are what Christmas
is all about.
Stephen Scott
Cambria
‘GMO-OMG’
Regarding the article titled “GMO corn vs. hepatitis B,” John A. Howard
mentioned, “To the point
December 18-24, 2014
Vi ew From Th e Beac h
—————————
BY ART VAN RHYN
In which the condors react to the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife nest surveillance program.
people have safety and environmental concerns
about what we are doing,
we would like to hear
about them.” And so I am
writing this letter.
In order to understand
GMO crops, I have
sought out varying opinions to get a larger picture
on this very important
subject.
A documentary titled
“GMO-OMG” assisted in
enlightening my understanding. It is currently
available to rent on Netflix. I implore John A.
Howard, Jeff Wong (horticulture, crop science Professor at Cal Poly) and
LETTERPOLICY
Email letters to
cambrian@thetribune
news.com (if attaching a
document, Microsoft
Word is preferred);
mailed to The Cambrian,
2442 Main Street,
Cambria, CA 93428; or fax
to 927-4708.
anyone interested in getting a broader understanding of this highly charged
subject to take the time to
view this documentary.
Glynda Hoskins
Cambria
Letters: Email letters to [email protected]
OPINION
December 18-24, 2014
Pac i ng th roug h th e Pi n e s
—————————
THE CAMBRIAN
9
John FitzRandolph
Christmas wishes for creek cleanup, condor compassion
I
t seems like this
tons, a ladder, a printer,
Christmas — a week
bottles and cans — and
from today — came
trash degraded to the point
rushing in like a
that it is hard to discern
NASCAR driver with
what it once was.
his foot to the floorboard.
Up the road 50 yards is
But it’s here, and as in
another dump site. It, too,
years past, we see wider
is a scandal, albeit there is
smiles and detect more
not as much rubbish to
mellowness in voices and
clear. Near the second
attitudes as we approach
curve south of the new
Dec. 25.
Main Street bridge is anFor years it’s been my
other mess.
pattern not to ask Santa for
What would make my
anything. OK, I might reChristmas even brighter is
quest an assortment of
if the individuals who decidsalty snacks in my stocked to dump their unwanted
ing, and maybe a Green
materials into the Santa
Bay Packers protecRosa Creek bed
tive cover for my
were to somehow
iPhone, but nothing
stumble onto this
under the tree. I’m
column and clean up
pretty well set.
the clutter they deAnd yet there are
posited.
John
gifts to our natural
That’s about as
world I would like
FitzRandolph likely as Santa’s
to see this Christof Cambria is a elves showing up at
mas. I would love to freelance
Shamel Park on
see a beefy pickup
Harley Davidson
writer who
truck and several
motorcycles wearing
covers sports
strong arms arrive for The
clown costumes. Or
to clean up the apshowing up at all.
Cambrian.
palling ad hoc
But hope springs
waste disposal site created eternal, so a wonderful
down a steep embankment Christmas for me would inon Santa Rosa Creek Road, clude respect for our envi100 yards or so from the
ronment.
Main Street intersection.
There’s one other thing
Alternatively, I’d be
that would make Christmas
thrilled this Yule season if
— and the New Year —
the property owner would
healthier on our natural
restore that habitat. More
world, including the
meaning than a mistletoe
wildlife we share this planmoment would result from a et with. That would be for
cleansing of that creek bed. hunters to cooperate with
Anyone who cares to wit- the California condor reness how a guilty party (or
covery program by using
parties) has turned paradise copper ammunition instead
into a putrid dump site,
of lead.
right in our backyard, here’s
Condors — there are
how: Stop at the first pullout about 200 in the wild and
on the right side of Santa
200 in captivity — feed on
Rosa Creek Road after turn- carrion (dead animals) exclusively. There is a wealth
ing east off of Main Street.
of empirical science showPeer down into the abyss.
You will find lampshades, ing that when condors ingest lead — most commona television, a mattress, a
barricade, piles of beer car- ly by feasting on the gut
piles hunters leave after
shooting deer — they get
sick. Many have died from
lead poisoning.
For this reason, Gov.
Jerry Brown signed legislation in 2013 (much to the
chagrin of the National Rifle Association) that bans
the use of lead ammunition
in California, beginning
July 1, 2019. Currently,
lead ammo is only prohibited in the range of the condor, roughly from Ventura
County to Santa Clara.
Since the recovery program was launched, about
98 birds have died, and of
those, biologists were able
to determine what caused
the bird to die in 76 of
those 98 deaths. Of those
76, “two-thirds of the adults
and 26 percent of the juveniles were determined to
have died from lead poisoning,” said Kelly Sorenson,
PHOTO BY JOHN HUFFMAN
See PACING, Next Page
A California condor in flight.
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10
THE CAMBRIAN
Notes
From Page 8
more frequently in the aftermath of the tragic
shooting in Ferguson,
Mo.: “white privilege.” The
term is meant to call attention to racial inequities, situations in which white
people are treated better
than nonwhite people.
There’s no denying that
such inequities — some of
them tragic and grossly
unjust — exist, and that
they must be addressed.
There’s also no doubt that
some of the inequities are
still deeply ingrained in
our culture, and I’m all for
exposing them.
But the term “white
privilege” isn’t doing anything to help the situation.
In fact, it’s doing just the
opposite. Whenever I see
it come up in conversation,
it doesn’t facilitate dialogue, it shuts it down.
The first problem is that
the term, by its very nature, makes “whiteness”
an issue, as though it were
a condition to be ashamed
of. If you criticize a person’s behavior, it’s one
thing. If done constructively, with tact and respect,
you can gain a willing audience. But if you appear
to be attacking a person’s
identity, you’re likely to
OPINION
put that person on the defensive, and when people
become defensive, they
stop listening. Instead,
they start thinking of ways
to rebut you — or tune
you out.
The second problem is
with the word “privilege.”
Are we really talking about
privilege here? Or are we
talking about rights: civil
rights and human rights.
It’s not a “privilege” to be
able to walk freely
through a public place
without being stopped and
questioned, or without being harassed. That’s a fundamental right. It’s a right
that, at times, has been
trampled on, and the vic-
tims are often, disproportionately, people of color.
Should we minimize this
right by reducing it to the
status of a “privilege” and
making white people feel
guilty for “enjoying” it? Or
shouldn’t we rather seek
to protect this right (and
others) by emphasizing
that it’s far more basic
than any privilege — a fundamental right that should
be enjoyed by all human
beings?
Almost every time I see
the phrase “white privilege” used, the speaker
demurs that it’s not intended to make anyone feel
guilty or ashamed. That it
doesn’t mean all white
Pacing
From Previous Page
executive director of the
Ventana Wildlife Society, a
support group for the condor program in the Big
Sur and Pinnacles areas.
Meanwhile, the NRA,
which, not surprisingly, opposes the switch to copper
bullets, asserts on its website that “condors in California are accessing lead
from other sources, not
ammunition.” But Sorenson cites empirical studies
of isotopes that show
“70 percent of lead found
in condor blood can be attributed to ammunition.”
“The science is absolutely solid,” Sorenson added.
As to the NRA’s absurd
assertion that the ban on
lead in California is somehow a conspiracy to take
away hunter’s guns; that is
so ludicrous it transcends
paranoia.
But for those who accept science, the next time
you visit Big Sur or Pinnacles and witness these
enormous birds with nearly 10-foot wingspans riding
the thermals, know that
condors are in the sky
thanks to the thousands of
PHOTO BY JOHN FITZRANDOLPH
The Santa Rosa Creek bed near the intersection with Main Street has become an
illegal dump site for a variety of garbage. Those doing the dumping haven’t been
identified, but it fouls the environment and creates a hazard.
hours invested by competent professionals and dedicated volunteers.
Meanwhile, may we persist in our passionate stewardship of the land and the
wildlife, this and every
Christmas.
John FitzRandolph’s
column appears bimonthly
and is special to The
Cambrian.
December 18-24, 2014
people are racist and it
isn’t designed to put people on the defensive. Qualifying statements such as
these only indicate that
the phrase itself is not effectively communicating
the speaker’s intent. Imagine if, every time I mentioned a shoe, I had to
add, “You know, that thing
you wear on your foot.”
The phrase “white privilege” has been around for
decades, yet those who
use it still feel the need to
explain, on a regular basis,
that they don’t intend it to
mean what their listeners
think it does. Still, some
speakers insist upon using
it.
This, frankly, baffles me.
The point of communication is to convey meaning
and elicit understanding. If
the words you choose
don’t accomplish this,
you’re not communicating.
There’s no commonality,
but rather, division. And
division is the last thing
we need if we want to
build a meaningful dialogue on race in America:
a dialogue this country
sorely needs.
Steve Provost’s column
runs every other week in
The Cambrian. Email him
at sprovost@thetribune
news.com, or reach him by
phone at 927-8896.
DATES & DATA
December 18-24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
11
Cambria+Events
————————————
THISWEEK
FRIDAY
Cambria Farmers Market. 2:30 to
5:30 p.m. Fridays. Sponsored by
Cambria Lions Club. Veterans
Memorial Building parking lot,
1000 Main St. Cambria. 924-1260.
SATURDAY
Sierra Club Plant Walk in
Montaña de Oro State Park.
8:30 a.m. Park botanist-led, 9-mile
walk to see riparian, oak and
coastal sage plant communities
and identify native species. Meet
at visitor’s center, Montaña de Oro
State Park. 459-2103.
Small Wilderness Area
Preservation (SWAP) Walk. 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. Jean Wheeler will
lead an imaginary circuit around
the sun while circling the Elfin
Forest on the boardwalk, learning
about winter solstice. Meet at the
north end of 15th Street off of
Santa Ysabel Avenue, Los Osos.
528-0392.
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Black Hill Trail. 2 p.m. Walk
the most accessible of the volcanic sisters, learn their history
and enjoy a panoramic view of the
surrounding geography from atop
the hill. Meet at the overlook
parking lot above Morro Bay Golf
Course. 0.5 mile, 1-1.5 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Kelp Holdfast Dissection. 2 p.m.
Pull apart freshly collected kelp
holdfasts to see what lives inside
of them and then look at all the
critters under the microscope.
Museum of Natural History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
Christmas Concert. 3 p.m. The
St. Benedict’s Singers perform a
variety of Christmas music. St.
Benedict’s Church, 2220 Snowy
Egret Lane, Los Osos. Free.
528-0654.
SUNDAY
Cambria Christmas Market.
Through Dec. 21. Not open on
Mondays and Tuesdays. Featuring
light display, artisan shopping,
food and live holiday music.
Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton
Drive. $5 admission. 927-6109.
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Puppets: Bucket Monster. 2 p.m.
Learn who the Bucket Monster is
and learn more about the critters
that live in the tidepools. Museum
of Natural History auditorium.
1 hour.
• Windy Cove Mud and Tide
Pools. 3 p.m. Walk to Windy Cove
below the museum learning about
the plants, the mud and the
organisms that inhabit the mud
and the rocks around the cove.
Meet at the Nature Walk sign in
front of the Morro Bay Museum of
Natural History. 1-2 hours.
Cambria Chorale Concert. 3 p.m.
Holiday concert with the Cambria
Chorale. Presbyterian Church,
2250 Yorkshire Drive, Cambria.
$16. 924-0606.
MONDAY
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Monarch Butterflies. 2 p.m. Hear
about the monarch butterflies and
their return to the Pismo Butterfly
Grove each year. Demonstrations
and butterfly activities included.
Museum of Natural History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
• Explore the Tide Pools at
Corallina Cove. 2:30 p.m. Learn
some local history while walking
the bluffs looking for sea birds,
whales, seals and otters. Explore
the tide pools of Corallina Cove at
low tide. Meet at Bluff trailhead,
about 100 yards south of Spooner
Ranch House in Montaña de Oro.
2 miles, 2 hours.
TUESDAY
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Intertidal Life at Hazard
Reef. 2 p.m. Dec. 23. Walk
through coastal scrub and sand
dunes to the beach to see seaweeds and marine animals and
learn a little about the geology of
the area. Meet in the Hazard
Canyon parking lot on the right
side of the road, 1.6 miles south of
the Montaña de Oro State Park
entrance sign. 1 mile, 3 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
The Teeth Make the Skull. 2 p.m.
Join the museum’s skull expert to
learn about the various skulls and
teeth in the collection. See the
large whale jaw and all the teeth
that fit it as well as the tiniest
skulls with their teeth and learn
how the teeth differ depending on
what the animal eats. Museum of
Natural History auditorium.
1-2 hours.
WEDNESDAY
Holidays in the Pines. Through
Dec. 24. Village of Cambria
decked out in lights, festive
events, decorations and holiday
shopping. Throughout Cambria.
927-3624.
ONGOING
Christmas at Hearst Castle.
Through December. See the castle
decked out in Christmas decorations on the Grand Room Tour and
the Evening Tour. Tours offered
daily. Reservations are encouraged.
Hearst Castle, Highway 1, San
Simeon. $12 to $24. 800-444-4445
or www.hearstcastle.com.
STAGE
NOW PLAYING
“Duke’s Place.” Dec. 19,
through Jan. 18. Preview night
7:30 p.m. Dec. 19; gala opening
7:30 p.m. Dec. 20. 7:30 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays; 3 p.m.
Sundays. Pewter Plough
Playhouse, 824 Main St., Cambria.
Gala opening, $30. $25. 927-3877,
www.pewterploughplayhouse.org.
ART
ONGOING
“Coastal Light No. 1.” Group
exhibit. Through Dec. 29. Gallery
at Marina Square, 601
Embarcadero, Suite 10, Morro Bay.
772-1068.
“Coastal Light No. 2.” Group
exhibit. Through Dec. 29. Gallery
at Marina Square, 601
Embarcadero, Suite 10, Morro Bay.
772-1068.
“Winter Faire.” Group exhibit by
the Morro Bay Art Association
Creativity Group. Through
Dec. 29. Art Center Morro Bay,
835 Main St. 772-2504.
Joen Kommer. Calligraphed art,
watercolor paintings and
Ukrainian decorated eggs.
Through December. Cambria
Public Library, 900 Main St.
927-4336.
Margaret Ambrosavage.
“Horizons.” Pastel. Through
Feb. 4. Cayucos Art Gallery, foot
of the pier. 995-2049.
PLANAHEAD
Concert. 3 p.m. Dec. 28. Four
Shillings Short performs Celtic,
folk and world music. Unitarian
Universalist Church of Cambria,
786 Arlington St., Cambria.
Donations. 395-4055.
road to Morro Strand State Beach.
Meet at the entrance kiosk. 2
hours, 0.5 mile.
• Saturday Scientists:
Plankton. 2 p.m. Dec. 27. Learn
about plankton through a powerpoint show. See how it is collected, look at organisms displayed
live on the large screen using the
videomicroscopes and learn to
use the compound microscopes
to see them. Museum of Natural
History auditorium, Family activity, best from age 6 and up.
1-2 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Snakes, Lizards and Bugs, Oh
My. 2 p.m. Dec. 28. Live specimens and information about them
from a family who loves sharing
and showing them off. Specimens
can be handled and passed
around. Museum of Natural
History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
• Montaña de Oro Bluff Nature
Walk. 10 a.m. Dec. 29. Hike along
WANT YOUR EVENT
LISTED HERE?
Email dated events to calendar
@thetribunenews .com (with a
copy to cambrian@thetribune
news.com) at least two weeks
before the event date.
the Bluff Trail for magnificent
views and see a variety of birds,
plants and sea life. Meet at Bluff
Trailhead, some 100 yards south
of the Montaña de Oro Ranger/
Information/Ranch House, on
Pecho Road. 2 miles, 3 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Protecting Estuaries and
Watersheds. 1 p.m. Dec. 29. Walk
up to the top of White’s Point to
view the estuary and learn about
the watershed that feeds it and
Please see EVENTS, Page 17
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Jazz Concert Series. 3 and
7 p.m. Dec. 28. Saxophonist Gary
Foster joined by bassist Luther
Hughes and drummer Darrell Voss.
Cambria Center for the Arts
Gallery, 1350 Main St., Cambria.
$20 to $30. 927-8190.
Adventures With Nature. Bad
weather cancels outdoor activities. 772-2694 or www.ccspa.info.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Puppets: It’s a Big Ocean. 2 p.m.
Dec. 26. Come see a baby whale
get lost in the ocean, meet a helpful otter and find his way back to
mom. A discussion of marine
mammals follows. Museum of
Natural History auditorium. 1 hour.
• Exploring Shifting Sands.
10 a.m. Dec. 27. Walk along the
beach and discover how a wide
variety of organisms, both
between the sand grains and on
the surface of the sand, have
adapted to this challenging environment. Heading north on
Highway 1, turn left at the Yerba
Buena stoplight and follow the
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12
THE CAMBRIAN
COMMUNITY NEWS
A W o rt h w h i l e L i f e
—————————
December 18-24, 2014
L a dy T i e D i
Saying, ‘Bah, humbug’ to bad holiday health habits
I
couldn’t wait
a stuffed pig?”
to clean the
He chuckled,
Joslyn Center
“Don’t use
this morning,
processed foods!”
as I was hopAll the nutrients are
ing Chef Eric from
Dianne Brooke gone, there are inCentrally Grown
of Cambria has gredients you don’t
would be concocting served on the
really want to be
something in the
consuming in
Coast Unified
kitchen. This was
them, that you
not so much as hop- School District have no control
board. Her
ing for a sample
over. Don’t go
(well, that’s always a column
there! Make it
appears weekly yourself! Like this
bonus) but to ask
his expert advice on in The
cranberry sauce
eating well this sea- Cambrian.
sweetened with
son.
dates and oranges.
“Hey, you are always
Look at all these antioxiaround food, inventing and dants, and it tastes great!”
preparing it for others.
Hooray for samples.
What advice would you
Yum!
“Forgo ham with all its
give to folks trying to
break tradition and not
nitrates and nitrites, etc.
and get a nice, free-range
make themselves feel like
turkey! (Yes, there is an exclamation point after all
Eric’s sentences because
he is so passionate and excited about what he does!)
You know, fed on chestnuts
and what-not! Always look
for free-range, and if you
can get organic, do so!
(Soto’s, by the way, has
what you need)
“Skip potatoes and have
organic brown rice. Throw
a little sesame oil on there,
maybe some Sushi Ginger
sauce — delicious and
good for you! Different!
And, instead of pumpkin
pie, try sweet potato pie!
Even more nutritious! And,
and, and, you can even
grind up some nuts to mix
into the crust or into the
flour, to give it a deeper fla-
Broadhurst captures state award
Conservation group
chooses him as its
director of the year
By Kathe Tanner
The Cambrian
Michael Broadhurst of
Cambria recently received
the Director of the Year
award from the California
Association of Resource
Conservation Districts.
Broadhurst is president of
the Upper Salinas-Las
Tablas Resource Conservation District, which most recently has been helping to
sculpt a county plan to maintain a healthy water basin
for the Paso Robles area.
The district “provides
ser vices and education to
landowners, suppor ting
their management and stewardship of soil, water and
natural resources,” accord- development for almost
ing to the website at 30 years, rising to lead rehttp://us-ltrcd.org.
searcher and developer staBroadhurst received the tus for Zeneca Ag Products.
award at a Dec. 4 RCD
After the Broadhursts
meeting according
moved to Cambria
to his wife, Carol
in 2001, they develBroadhurst.
oped a directShe said in an
marketing business
email that the Las
in produce from
Tablas District does
their 32-acre Dragon
work “to conser ve
Springs Ranch on
creeks, water tables
Santa Rosa Creek
and much more. It is Michael
Road. They grow
recognized by the Broadhurst heirloom varieties of
county and facilitomatoes and cutates projects for
cumbers, plus fruit
landowners for grading, from existing stands of orponds, erosion control and anges, grapefruit and Fuji
fixes after the fact.”
apples. They also grow avoCarol Broadhurst signed cados, blueberries, pluots
the message as “proud and pears.
spouse.”
The Broadhursts also
Her husband grew up on have co-managed the Cama Kansas farm and worked bria Farmers Market since
in agricultural research and January 2009.
vor and again, up the nutrient levels!”
OK, so now I’m starving
after talking to him. A cup
of green tea is what I need
at the moment. Another approach I’ve tried to better
discipline myself — and
that has worked for me —
is “intermittent fasting.” I
have never partaken in any
particular fad diet and
don’t like eliminating food
groups (except anything
processed). So, I thought I
would give this a go. It’s
not for everybody and in
fact has very mixed reports. (www.drweil.com/
drw/u/QAA401300/DoesIntermittent-Fasting-Promote-Weight-Loss.html)
For me, eating only
within an eight-hour peri-
od limits my snacking tendency. But, when really
driven, healthy fats (coconut, nuts) and lean proteins help make you feel
more full as well as stimulate your metabolism. It is
all about quality, not quantity.
Obviously, move more. I
know it’s cold out and dark
longer and you’re full, but
get up and walk after your
meal — before dessert!
This, too, will help stimulate metabolism and lower
insulin (fat-storing) levels.
Stand up and interact with
gravity as often as you can
throughout the day. Stretch
in as many safe ways as
you can find.
Although we should
build these habits all year
long, now is a really good
time to remember to eat
only when you are hungry.
Take a deep breath, drink
some water, explore what
your feelings are or activity
is, and then decide whether
you really need to consume
some calories. It’s what we
do, I know, break bread
with family and friends,
right? But does it always
need to be so?
Breathe, think, move, eat
and be merry…. In good
health! You’ll have nothing
to resolve regarding your
body in the New Year!
Dianne Brooke’s column
is special to The Cambrian.
Email her at ltd@ladytiedi
.com, or visit her website at
www.ladytiedi.com.
HART offers certificates to help ailing kitties
Rescue team asks
Cambria residents to
help defray the cost
of expensive
procedures
The Homeless Animal
Rescue Team (HART) is offering Guardian Angel Certificates for the holidays to
help pay the medical expenses for the most urgent
care needs at the cat shelter.
The program helps defray costs for cats that require expensive medical
treatment, in many cases
necessar y
for
their
survival.
Each person who purchases a Guardian Angel
Certificate receives a printed certificate in his or her
name.
Certificates are available
COURTESY PHOTO
Guardian Angel Certificates are available for $5 and
up from the Homeless Animal Rescue Team at 2638
Main St. Certificates also may be purchased online or
by telephone.
in any amount $5 and over.
Contributions to the
Guardian Angel Fund are
restricted and go specifically to relieve an animal’s suffering, providing the opportunity for the recipient
of care to live a full and
pain-free life.
Certificates are available
on the HAR T website at
www.slohart.org, by calling
927-7377 or at the HART office, 2638 Main St.
DATES & DATA
December 18-24, 2014
PLACES TO GO
BulletinBoard
SENIORS
Cambria Historical Museum.
Local and regional history in the
former Guthrie-Bianchini House, a
home dated from 1870. Rotating
exhibits and displays. Bookstore
with gifts and mementos, nursery
with heirloom plants. Corner of
Burton Drive and Center Street.
1 to 4 p.m. Friday through
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday.
Free admission, but donations
welcome. Museum and gardens
available for small parties, meetings and other events. 927-2891,
www.cambriahistoricalsociety.com.
Adult day care. Care and enrichment for clients and respite for
families and caregivers. 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Cambria Adult Resources,
Education and Support (CARES),
at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,
2700 Eton Road, Cambria.
927-4290.
Hearst Castle. Daytime tours,
daily, $25 adults, $12 children
(5-12 years old). Evening tours,
Fridays and Saturdays through
Dec. 30, $36 adults, $18 children
(5-12 years old). 800-444-4445,
www.hearstcastle.com.
Free transportation around
Cambria for seniors and disabled
individuals on the Cambria
Community Bus on weekdays.
Weekly trips to Morro Bay and San
Luis Obispo; monthly trips to Paso
Robles, Templeton and
Atascadero. Call 927-4173 from
9 to 11 a.m. two days before the
day a ride is needed.
Cambria Coalition for Youth, a
resource, advocacy and support
network for youth, families and the
community, meets at 2 p.m. the
second Tuesday of each month at
the Palmer Building, 870 Main St.
Everyone is invited.
Free health screening is offered
monthly by the Community Action
Partnership to anyone 18 years
old and older, including monitoring blood pressure, pulse and
weight and a finger-prick blood
test for anemia, diabetes and high
cholesterol. No appointment is
necessary for the screening.
9:30 a.m. to noon the second
Monday of each month at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2700 Eton
Road, Cambria.
The Cambria Computer &
Technology Club problem-solving
group meets at 2 p.m. on the second Thursday; a general meeting
begins at 2 p.m. on the third
Thursday; and another meeting
begins at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth
Monday, all at the Joslyn
Recreation Center, 950 Main St.
Annual dues are $10; the admission
to the first two meetings is free.
For more information, go online to
www.cambria computerclub.org.
Piedras Blancas Light Station
Tours. Sept. 1 to June 14:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. June 15 to Aug. 31:
Mondays through Saturdays.
Meet at 9:45 a.m. at the former
Piedras Blancas Motel, 1.5 miles
north of the lighthouse. $10 for
adults, $5 for ages 6 to 17, no fee
for 5 and younger. Call 927-7361 to
make arrangements for groups of
10 or more; no tours on federal
holidays. 927-7361. Artist paintout days. Second Wednesdays.
$10. To make arrangements, call
927-8574.
Senior Nutrition Program lunch,
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, 2700 Eton Road.
$2.75. 927-1268.
————————————
CLUBS
Cambria American Legion Post
No. 432 begins its general meeting at 7 p.m. the first Wednesday
of every month at the Veterans
Memorial Building, 1000 Main St. All
veterans welcome. 927-5010.
The Cambria Chorale meets for
rehearsals from 9 to 11:15 a.m.
Tuesdays and periodically from
1:30 to 3 p.m. Fridays at the
Joslyn Recreation Center,
950 Main St. All singers welcome.
927-2989.
1
Hi1
65
63
66
68
59
59
60
Lo1 Rain1
47 0.0
49 0.03
52 2.88
41 0.25
42 0.0
45 0.0
49 0.97
Hi2 Lo2 Rain2
68 47 0.01
64 49 0.01
64 51 1.58
56 45 1.52
60 42 0.01
58 45 0.0
59 47 0.83
—————————
Observations
Beautiful sunny day; few PM clouds; radiant sunset.
Sky’s ablaze at dawn; patchy fog by nightfall.
Big storm, winds by sunse; stiff winds, downpours by 9.
Storm squalls, some downpours. Semi-clear afternoon.
Sun’s out, air’s chilly; some streaky clouds in a blue sky.
Fluffy mackerel clouds in otherwise blue sky. Cooler.
Off-and-on rain, at times briefly heavy. Windy in spurts.
CCSD Water Quality Control Plant, 5500 Heath Lane, northeast side of Park Hill.
2
Whispering Pines, London Lane, east of Top of the World, Lodge Hill
December rainfall: 7.31”1, 6.17”2. 2013-14 rain season to date: 8.99”1, 8.08”2.
Weather Service forecast (as of Tuesday): Thursday: Partly cloudy. Highs in mid-50s to mid-60s. Lows in
upper 30s to mid-40s. Friday: Mostly cloudy; 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid-50s to mid60s. Lows in upper 30s and 40s. Saturday and Saturday night: Mostly cloudy during the day, partly
cloudy at night. Highs in mid- to upper 50s at beaches; low to mid-60s inland. Lows in the low to mid-40s.
Sunday: Mostly clear. Highs from mid- to upper 50s at beaches; mid-60s inland. Lows in the low to
mid-40s. Monday: Sunny. Highs from around 60 at the beaches to the upper 60s inland.
Updated forecast: www.thecambrian.com.
CCSD’s San Simeon Creek wells averaged 20.95’ on Dec. 8, up 2.42’ from 18.53’ on Dec. 8.
CCSD’s Santa Rosa Creek SR4 well measured 43.60’ on Dec. 8, up 20.10’ from 23.50’ on Dec. 8.
CCSD’s WBE monitoring well measured 8.62’ on Dec. 15, up 4.31’ from 4.31’ on Dec. 8.
The Cambria Couples’ Dance
Club meets from 6 to 9 p.m. the
second and fourth Wednesday of
the month at the Joslyn
Recreation Center, 950 Main St.,
Cambria. Live band, potluck dinner,
dancing and fellowship.
927-0655, 927-0527.
The Cambria Drum Corps
rehearses at 6:30 p.m. Mondays at
Coast Union High School band
room. The group welcomes interested percussionists, middleschool age and older. 927-4742.
The Cambria 4-H Club meets at
7 p.m. the first Monday of the
month (September through June)
at 2250 Yorkshire Drive (Community
Presbyterian Church). Youngsters
and teens ages 5 to 19 can learn
citizenship, leadership, personal
responsibility, social and life skills.
909-0797, www.cambria4h.com.
Cambria Lawn Bowls Club meets
at 9 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at the
Joslyn Recreation Center, 950 Main
St., Cambria. Free lessons for all
ages. 924-1696, or email stefanoni
@aol.com.
The Cambria Lions Club meets for
dinner at the Joslyn Recreation
Center at 7 p.m. on the second
and fourth Tuesday of each
month. Following dinner, guest
speakers make presentations on
subjects of local interest. 927-5842.
Cambria Newcomers meet for
lunch on the third Thursday of
the month. All welcome. 924-0678.
Cambria’s Rough Writers.
Creative writing group meetings
from 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays in the
Joslyn Recreation Center board
room at 950 Main St. Guests with a
serious interest in writing are welcome. Go to www.RoughWriters.org,
then email RoughWriters@
sbcglobal.net to set a date.
The Cambria Tennis Club hosts
drop-in tennis for members,
Cambria residents and visitors
from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays and
Sundays at the high school, 2950
Santa Rosa Creek Road. 927-0799.
Cambria Toastmasters meets
from 5 to 6 p.m. the second and
fourth Monday of the month at
Rabobank, 1070 Main St. Public is
welcome. Develop communication
and leadership skills. 203-5072.
The Cambria Walking Bunch
meets at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays at
Shamel Park. darlenencambria
@gmail.com.
Cambria Writers’ Workshop
meets from 9:30 a.m. to noon
Wednesdays at the Joslyn
Tides
W e at h e r — W e l l s
Date
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
Dec. 11
Dec. 12
Dec. 13
Dec. 14
Dec. 15
THE CAMBRIAN
Dec. 19
Dec. 20
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
Dec. 23
Dec. 24
Dec. 25
Low tide Height
High tide Height
12:13 a.m. 2.0
6:47 a.m. 5.6
2:02 p.m. 0.1
8:22 p.m. 3.5
12:56 a.m. 2.1
7:23 a.m. 5.9
2:39 p.m. -0.4
9:08 p.m. 3.7
1:39 a.m. 2.2
8:00 a.m. 6.2
3:18 p.m. -0.8
9:51 p.m. 3.9
2:23 a.m. 2.2
8:40 a.m. 6.3
3:57 p.m. -0.1
10:34 p.m. 4.0
3:03 a.m. 2.2
9:21 a.m. 6.4
4:38 p.m. -1.3
11:18 p.m. 4.1
3:57 a.m. 2.2
10:06 a.m. 6.3
5:21 p.m. -1.2
------------------4:52 a.m. 2.3
12:04 a.m. 4.3
6:05 p.m. -1.0
10:54 a.m. 6.0
5:53 a.m. 2.3
12:52 a.m. 4.4
6:52 p.m. -0.6
11:46 a.m. 5.5
Sunrise: 7:10/7:12 a.m. Sunset: 4:54/4:58 p.m.
New moon: 5:36 p.m. Dec. 21
Recreation Center, 950 Main St.
Anyone serious about writing and
publishing can come and bring
their original unpublished work. No
charge. Guests welcome. Call
Daphne at 924-1324 for details.
The Central Coast Woodcarvers
Club meets from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Cayucos
Veterans Memorial Lions Hall,
201 Ocean Front, Cayucos. 927-5240.
Course in Miracles. Meets at
5:30 p.m. the first and third
Sundays of the month at the
Cambria Connection, 870 Main St.
For anyone interested in exploring
spiritual issues. Alexis, 395-1272; or
Lisa, 441-2965.
Friends of the Cambria Library
meet at 8:30 a.m. the first
Wednesday of each month at the
library. Membership ($10) is open
to all library card holders.
www.cambriafol.org.
Girl Scouts. 2:40 p.m. every
Tuesday at the Cambria Grammar
School, Room 11, 3223 Main St.
Laura Dubnow, 924-1856, dubnow
[email protected].
The University Women of
Cambria, an organization of university and college graduates dedicated to promoting community
endeavors (with emphasis on education), meets the third Monday
of the month. 927-8193, 927-8073.
Haiku
—————————
Date
Dec. 18
13
—————————
Moonrise/set
3:33 a.m.
2:33 p.m.
4:34 a.m.
3:17 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
4:55 p.m.
6:34 a.m.
5:05 p.m.
7:31 a.m.
6:07 p.m.
8:24 a.m.
7:13 p.m.
9:13 a.m.
8:21 p.m.
9:57 a.m.
9:29 p.m.
Offshore breezes spawn.
Clear skies, warm air and spindrift,
Foamy feathers flow
— Ann Glaser
Send haikus to
[email protected]
Gas Prices
—————————
Gallon of regular gas (Dec. 16):
Cambria Chevron
$3.39
Diesel $3.79
Cambria General Store $3.37
Cambria Shell
$3.39
Diesel $3.79
Steve’s Gas, Paso Robles $2.75
MORE LISTINGS AT WWW.SANLUIS
OBISPO.COM/GASPRICES
14
AGENDA
THE CAMBRIAN
Unless indicated, all meetings are
open to the public. Some are
available for later viewing on
Charter Cable channel 21. Check
www.slo-span.org
THURSDAY, DEC. 18
Cambria Community Services
District Board of Directors.
12:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial
Building, 1000 Main St. 927-6223.
www.cambriacsd.org. Public hearing on revising waterconservation restrictions, especially the use of district water for
gardens, landscaping and other
outdoor uses; short update on
status of emergency water supply
project; presentation on mandated project to evaluate and update
wastewater-treatment plant; elect
officers; set monthly salary range
of $7,977 to $9,696 for recently
combined administrative
officer/district clerk position; discuss directors’ bylaws; proclamation celebrating 20th anniversary
of North Coast Ocean Rescue
Team; consider actions necessary
to apply for grant from Public
PublicMeetings
sion will be 9 a.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 6. www.slocounty.ca.gov/bos.
————————————
Water System Drought Emergency
Response Program. On TV:
Charter Cable Channel 21, 6 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. Saturday, 6 p.m.
Monday and 9 a.m. Thursday. On
the Web: http://bit.ly/slospanccsd.
THURSDAY, DEC. 19
County Planning Department
hearing officer. 9 a.m. Board of
Supervisors Chambers, County
Government Center, 1055
Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.
781-5600. www.slocounty.ca.gov/
planning.htm. As of Monday,
Dec. 15, no Cambria, San Simeon
or Harmony issues were on the
agenda.
TUESDAY, DEC. 18
County Supervisors won’t hold
a meeting today. The next ses-
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FRIDAY, JAN. 2
County Planning Department
hearing officer. 9 a.m. Board of
Supervisors Chambers, County
Government Center, 1055
Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.
781-5600. www.slocounty.ca.gov/
planning.htm.
MONDAY, JAN. 5
North Coast Advisory Council
Traffic and Land Use commit-
"/# !0)$*1. 3/%
#*', & 4/)(,*!0)$*20(+
tees meet concurrently. 3 p.m.
Rabobank, 1070 Main St. 927-1442,
traffic. 927-1580, land use.
www.northcoastadvisorycoun
cil.org.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6
County Board of Supervisors. 9
a.m. County Government Center,
1055 Monterey St., San Luis
Obispo. 781-5450. www.slocounty.ca.gov/bos. On TV: Live on
Charter Channel 21. Replayed at
6 p.m. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
On the Web: http://bit.ly/UFW1Z3.
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December 18-24, 2014
ARTS&EVENTS
THE CAMBRIAN
YuleTidings
ARTS AROUND CAMBRIA
Duo back together for 1 night only
————————————
Bobby Benjamin and
Sheri Odenwald
performed together
for many years
COURTESY PHOTO
Melanie Gruber, Karen Johnson, Jan Callner and
Mary Schwalbe — Three Sopranos and a Piano —
perform Friday and Saturday at the Cambria Center
for the Arts.
Cambria Chorale’s
2nd Yule show set
he 60-voice Cambria
T
Chorale will present
its 24th annual Christmas
concert, “Sing Gloria,” for
the second and final time
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21,
at Cambria Presbyterian
Church.
Tickets, priced at $16
each, are available at the
Cambria Chamber of
Commerce, Joslyn Center
and at the door,
2250 Yorkshire Drive.
The chorus, under the
direction of Barbara
Weber, will sing a selection of holiday music.
The program features
soloists Melanie Gruber,
Jan Callner, Barbara MacDonough and Linda
Hughes. Mark Kramer
narrates.
Also featured are
chorale accompanist
Karen Johnson, guest instrumentalists Ron Perry
(keyboard) Penny
Beavers (harp) and Jim
15
Chalifoux (bass).
Money raised goes to
the Cambria Youth Music
Fund, which provides lessons for students who
show talent in vocal or instrumental music and
who need assistance to
continue their training.
The group is supporting
23 students this year.
For information, contact Marilyn Fiebelkorn
at 801-7599 or
924-0606.
3 Sopranos and a
Piano to perform
Three Sopranos and a
Piano will bring the
sounds of the holiday season to the Cambria Center for the Arts Theater in
two performances:
7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19,
and 3 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 20.
The group consists of
Karen Johnson on piano
and sopranos Jan Callner,
See TIDINGS, Page 17
Two voices and guitars
from Cambria’s past — Bobby Benjamin of Traveling
Light Music — and
past/present — countr yfolk vocalist Sheri Odenwald
— will reunite in song for
one night only from 6 to
9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 22, at
El Chorlito Mexican Restaurant, 9155 Hearst Drive in
San Simeon.
Benjamin lived in Cambria for many years, performing all over the Central
Coast, and Odenwald still
does. And now, they’ll be together again, briefly, providing equal doses of music and
memories for their North
Coast friends and fans.
Odenwald, known in the
past in some venues as
“Sheri O” or “Sheri Geiger,”
moved from Santa Barbara to
Cambria in 1979. She’s been
here ever since, raising her
four children and her voice in
songs, many of which she
has written herself.
The two songwriter/
entertainers performed together frequently in the
1980s and 90s, until Benjamin began his widespread
travels, entertaining crowds
across the countr y and
around the world. According to his website,
www.bobbenjamintraveling
light.com, he relocated in
1999 to his mother’s native
land, Costa Rica, but moved
to Columbia, S.C., in 2011.
— Kathe Tanner
Ragas; folk ballads; Renaissance instrumentals and a
capella numbers.
They play more than 30
instruments, including hammered dulcimer, mandonlin,
mandola, bouzouki, banjo,
guitar, sitar and percussion
instruments.
O’Tuama received a degree in music from Univerity College Cork and a fellowship from Stanford University in Medieval and Renaissance Performance. Martin studied Nor th Indian
Sitar for 10 years with a student of Ravi Shankar. She
sings in Irish, English, Spanish and Sanskrit.
A donation will be taken
at the concert.
— Cambrian staff
Lawrence’s work
on display at library
COURTESY PHOTOS
Bobby Benjamin, top, and Sheri Odenwald will reunite
for a single night Monday, Dec. 22, in San Simeon.
Duo to perform in
Cambria on Dec. 28
Four Shillings Short, the
husband-and-wife duo of
Aodh Og O’Tuama and
Christy Martin will bring
their Celtic/folk/world
music to Cambria on Sunday, Dec. 28.
The pair will be performing twice at the Unitarian
Univesalist Community of
Cambria, 786 Arlington St.:
during 10 a.m. services and
in a 3 p.m. concert.
O’Tuama hails from Cork,
Ireland, and Martin is from
California.
The independent folk
artists have been performing together for 19 years.
They have produced
11 recordings and perform
150 concerts a year.
Their repertoir includes
traditional music from Ireland and Scotland; Indian
Cambria calligrapher and
artist Annie Lawrence is exhibiting a broad collection of
two- and three-dimensional
calligraphed art, watercolor
paintings and Ukrainian decorated eggs at the Cambria
Library during December.
Lawrence’s work has appeared in several journals
and has been featured in numerous exhibits. She teaches calligraphy, block carving, bookbinding, marbling,
watercolor and origami.
In 1998, Lawrence served
on the faculty of the 19th annual Calligraphy/Lettering
Ar ts Conference in San
Diego, and for three consecutive years, from 201012, she taught a weeklong
block car ving class at
Yosemite Art Center.
— Cambrian staff
16
SPORTS
THE CAMBRIAN
Bas k etball Rou n du p
—————————
Broncos’ rally falls just short
Coast Union barrage
of late 3-pointers not
quite enough; Ochoa,
Mora lead girls to win
Trieu leads Coast
postseason honors
Broncos’ varsity football MVP is also on the
all-league first team on offense
By John FitzRandolph
All-Coast Valley League on
offense, along with teamCoast Union’s leading mates Tommy Moreno, a
rusher in 2014, senior Binh senior, and junior Alexis
Trieu, was named varsity Mireles. Villalvazo and junfootball MVP by head ior Asher Armstrong made
the second team on
coach Bill Clough.
offense.
Despite suffering
The All-CVL first
an injury to his anteam on defense inkle early in the seacluded Sutherland,
son, Trieu picked
Welch and senior
up 756 yards on
Jake McAvoy. Mak133 carries, and
ing the All-CVL secran kickoffs back
ond team on defor 364 yards.
Binh Trieu
fense were senior
Junior
Lane
Sutherland — who rushed Gehrig Kniffen, and sophfor 644 yards and made omore Brayan Pena.
Meanwhile senior setter
29 solo tackles — was
named Outstanding Back. Sage Radecki has been
Junior Octavio Villalvazo named to the CIF Division
was named Outstanding 5AA list for girls volleyball.
Lineman, and Junior Jim- Radecki led the Lady Bronmy Welch was given the cos into the CIF quarterfinals and was MVP on the
Ironman Award.
Trieu also made first-team Coast Union team.
Special to The Cambrian
By John FitzRandolph
Special to The Cambrian
The Coast Union boys
varsity basketball team
came roaring from behind
in a game against a tough
Cate School on Saturday,
Dec. 13, but came up short,
losing 69-66 in Santa Barbara.
The loss, combined with
a win and a loss Friday, gave
the Broncos fourth place in
the Villanova Prep Tournament.
“We were down by eight
points with less than two
minutes against Cate
School” coach Bobby
Youngs said. “Augie Johnson
brought us back with three
3-pointers in a row. Gehrig
Kniffen played really big,
getting us eight rebounds.”
Johnson led all scoring
with 17, and Jez Lawson had
16.
On Friday, the Broncos
beat Rio Hondo Prep, 53-36.
Kniffen had 19 points, and
the Broncos led the entire
game. In its second game
Friday, Coast Union was
pounded by Orcutt Academy 71-49. Orcutt scored 18
points in each of the first
three quarters and 17 in the
fourth.
Youngs says his team is
“playing some really good
basketball. We’re working
on ball handling and looking
for open shots. Against
Cate, we could have won if
we’d made a couple routine
December 18-24, 2014
PHOTO BY MERLE BASSETT
Gehrig Kniffen's all-around performance helped the Broncos place fourth in the
Villanova Prep Tournament in Santa Barbara on Saturday, Dec. 13. Here he drives
for a shot against Maricopa earlier this season.
shots.”
The Broncos (4-3) defeated Cuyama Valley Tuesday
night at home, 62-31. Jez
Lawson scored 27 points
and grabbed seven rebounds. Their next home
game is scheduled for 6:30
p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, against
Maricopa High School.
GIRLS
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
BOYS BASKETBALL
Coast Union 62
Cuyama Valley 31
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Coast Union 49
Cuyama Valley 14
feated the Dunn School Earwigs, 40-26 on Tuesday,
Dec. 9, at Coast Union.
Reagan Kniffen pitched in
with nine points to help the
Lady Broncos’ cause.
Coast Union (3-2) defeated Cuyama Valley Tuesday
night, 49-14. Mora had 10
points.
The Lady Broncos’ next
12 points and Ahtziri Mora’s
Led by Karina Ochoa’s 10, the Lady Broncos de- See HOOPS, Next Page
Cambria Tennis Club plans
tournament and junior clinic
By John FitzRandolph
Special to The Cambrian
The Cambria Tennis
Club is sponsoring a
fundraising tennis tournament and junior clinic Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Coast
Union High School tennis
courts.
The junior clinic from
10 to 11:30 a.m. is free, and
is offered to elementar y
and middle school students. The club provides
tennis balls, racquets and
lunch for the junior clinic
participants.
The tournament is open
to recreational and advanced players. It runs
from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. It
features mixed doubles,
See TENNIS, Next Page
ETC.
December 18-24, 2014
Events
Coast Union tops Orcutt
From Page 11
how human activities can cause
problems. Museum of Natural
History auditorium. 1-2 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Animal Scat Activity. 2 p.m.
Dec. 30. Wildlife as well as
domestic animals pay attention to
the scat of other animals. You will
see what can be learned from
scat and how to tell what animals
have left it behind. Museum of
Natural History auditorium
1-2 hours.
• Holidays at the Museum —
Elephant Seals and Sharks.
11 a.m. Jan. 2. Thousands of
5,000-pound elephant seals are
wrestling, mating, giving birth,
dealing with sharks, putting on a
great show on beaches near
San Simeon all year long. Learn
about these creatures and their
relationship with sharks. Museum
of Natural History auditorium.
1 hour.
Tennis
From Previous Page
pool play and a round-robin
format. Each team plays
three matches in an eightgame pro set. Scoring is on
a “no-ad” format.
The cost is $40 per team,
and teams must be registered by Wednesday,
Jan. 14.
The proceeds from the
tournament go to support
the tennis club’s nonprofit
activities. The club built the
tennis courts and has been
maintaining the tennis facilities at Coast Union High
School since 1991. The club
also operates summer clinics for high school tennis
players.
“Players are encouraged
to play in the tournament,
and others may donate toward the cause,” said Raymond Campos, club president. Campos said the club
welcomes tennis players of
“all ages and skill levels” for
“drop-in tennis” each Saturday and Sunday from 9 to
11 a.m.
THE CAMBRIAN
Hoops
Tidings
day’s performance.
The theater is at 1350
Main St.
home game is scheduled for
5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, against
Maricopa.
Melanie Gruber and
Mary Schwalbe.
Their repertoire spans
a variety of musical genres, including classical,
opera, musical theater
and pop.
Tickets, priced at $20
for adults and $15 apiece
for groups of 10, are
available at brown
papertickets.com,
800-838-3006; or at the
CCA Gallery, 927-8190.
Admission for students
with an ID is $5 and is
available at the box
office only.
A holiday reception
will be held after Satur-
Vineyard Church’s
candlelight night
From Previous Page
MIDDLE SCHOOL
PHOTO BY MERLE BASSETT
Jesus Quintero (17) fights for control of the
ball, while Fidel Figueroa (3) looks for an
opportunity Tuesday, Dec. 9. The Broncos nipped
Orcutt Academy 3-2. The next home match for
Coast Union is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 6,
against Tranquillity, a 6 p.m. start.
Girls stay perfect with
soccer win over Orcutt
By John FitzRandolph
Special to The Cambrian
The Coast Union girls
varsity soccer squad remained unbeaten Tuesday,
Dec. 9, defeating Orcutt
Academy 4-1. Martha Gomez had two goals, while
Cammie Tathum and Fabby
Gonzalez each knocked in a
goal. Remy Corbet had two
assists, and sister Ani Corbet added one.
Cynthia Cadena nabbed
seven saves in goal, and
Gonzalez made three saves.
Head coach Tamara Corbet said her players “are
working hard and starting
to find a rhythm together.
The defense is really coming together to help keep
the ball up into scoring
position.”
The next home match
for the Lady Broncos is
Tuesday, Jan. 6, against
Tranquillity, a 4 p.m. start.
We’ll deliver the most current news and information directly to you!
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17
The Santa Lucia Middle
School boys “A” team had
an early lead against Lewis
Middle School but couldn’t
hold on. The Warriors were
defeated 47-30 on Tuesday,
Dec. 9.
Coach Ayen Johnson cited “the tremendous defensive ef for t” put in by
Cameron Castle, David
May, Beau Burgess, Ethan
Walters, Forrest Johnson,
David Amodei and Nate
Markham.
From Page 15
Cambria Vineyard
Church will host “A Candlelight Christmas Program” on Saturday, Dec.
20, with two productions, at 5 and 7 p.m.
The program includes
music, drama and carol
singing, concluding with
“Silent Night” to candlelight. Homemade refreshments will be
served following the first
performance. All are
welcome. Information:
927-5550.
— Cambrian staff
Your Journal of Local Record since1931.
18
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
19
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
ACCOUNTING
Hidden Gate Antiques
Brett White Gallery
Senior Living Consultants
AUTO REPAIR/SERVICES
Mozzi’s Saloon
Cherish Care
Debra Jones, CPA
2261 Center Street,
CMB 975-5140
Cell: 975-5140
4044 Burton Drive, Suite #2,
CMB 909-1420
BrettWhiteGallery.com
805 Aerovista Place #103,
SLO 545-5901
www.SeniorLivingConsultants.com
Gerber’s Auto Services
Bronze, Silver & Gold Gallery
Lic #0730143
CMB 927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
ASTROLOGERS
2421-E Village Lane, CMB
927-8444
www.gerbersautoservices.com
2262 Main St, CMB
927-4767
www.mozzissaloon.com
Glen Potter
BEADS
CARPENTRY/FINISH WORK
Farmer, Harry
Cambria Beads
K. Smith Construction
CMB 927-1982
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street,
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5,
CMB 927-2507
Kinsale Trading Company
842 Main St., CMB
927-5677
Rich Man Poor Man
Antiques Mall
4044 Burton Dr. #1,
CMB 927-5421
www.bsgcambria.com
Cambria Center for the Arts
ACUPUNCTURE
2110 Main St.,
CMB 203-5350
www.richmanpoormanantiques.com
CORE Care
APPAREL
Allied Arts Association
P.O. Box 184; 1350 Main St.,
CMB 927-8190
www.artistsofcambria.com
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
Exotic Nature
Chambers Gallery
ADVERTISING
Cambria4insiders.com
805-776-3111
[email protected]
www.4insiders.biz
Dining Review
P.O. Box 1605,
CMB 927-1382
www.DiningReviewOnline.com
The Tribune
3825 S. Higuera St, SLO
781-7800
Toll-Free: Circulation
1-800-288-4128
www.sanluisobispo.com
Welcome Map
783 Main St.,
CMB 927-8423
www.exoticnature.com
Gallery of Wearable Art
at The Porte House
4015 West St., East Village,
CMB 927-1005
GOWACambria.com
GOWA Creative Arts
4015 West St., East Village,
CMB 927-1005
GOWACambria.com
The Place
2336A Main St., CMB
927-1195
www.theplacecambria.com
Wildwood
P.O. Box 1605, CMB
927-1382
www.WelcomeMap.biz
4210 Bridge St., CMB
924-0901
www.wildwoodcambria.com
ALARM SYSTEMS
APPLIANCES
San Luis Security Systems
Coastech
2415 #E Village Lane,
CMB 927-8688
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
ALTERATIONS
Morro Bay Appliance
Original Stitching
By Mari Ella
1570 Berwick Dr., CMB
924-1498
ALZHEIMER’S CARE
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road & 1405
Berwick Drive,
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
ANTIQUES
Antiques . . . a primitive
perspective
784 Main Street, CMB
203-5247
www.CambriaAntiques.com
Antiques on Arlington
Main St. & Arlington Unit C,
CMB 927-1121
Antiques on Main
2338 Main Street,
CMB 927-4292
935 Main St., MB
772-2755
Fax: 772-2756
755-B Main St.,
CMB 927-9445
www.chambersgallerycambria.com
Deer Run Art & Artifacts
2024 Main St.,
CMB 927-0427
www.deerruncambria.com
Gallerie Lulu
2450 Main Street, Suite B,
CMB 927-5800
www.gallerielulu.com
Melanee Sylvester Gallery
724 Main St, CMB
927-5450
www.MelaneeSylvester.com
Moonstones
American Craft Gallery
4070 Burton Dr, CMB
927-3447
www.moonstones.com
The Painted Lily
2026 Main St.,
CMB 927-5747
www.thepaintedlily.net
Visions of Nature Gallery
784-D Main St., CMB
927-0740
www.visionsofnaturegallery.com
ARCHITECTS
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
788 Arlington St., CMB
927-8138
Brent Berry-Architect
656 Weymouth St., CMB
927-4962
www.brentberryarchitect.com
David M. Brown Architect
P.O. Box 123,
CMB 927-3376
Jeffrey B. Lentz Architect
610 Warren Rd.,
CMB 927-4877
Marshall Lewis
Architecture
2281 Benson, CMB 927-0297
marshalllewisaia.com
ART GALLERIES
Amphora Gallery
4070 Burton Dr., Suite 1,
CMB 927-8273
[email protected]
www.amphoragallery.com
1-800-288-4128
P.O. Box 534,
CMB 927-2548
www.hfastrologer.com
ATTORNEYS
Basile Law Firm
1334 Chorro St,
SLO 781-8600
www.basilelaw.com
Broadhurst, Joan M.
816 Main St., Suite G,
CMB 927-1015
www.jmbattorney.com
Cooper-Gordon LLP
800-561-6322
www.cooper-gordon.com
Foerster, Charles E.
Frank E. Kocs
927-4649
Law Office of
Clay A. Schroeder
755 Santa Rosa Street,
Suite 310, SLO
805-395-0689
clayschroederlaw.com
Read, Russell
Attorney at Law CMB
927-2344
ASSISTED LIVING
AUTO BODY/PAINT &
REPAIR
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
2150 Main St., Suite 8,
CMB 927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road &
1405 Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
Cambria Auto Body
& Restoration
2485 Village Lane, CMB
927-1237
The Bodyman
2531 F Village Lane, CMB
927-5436
AUTO DETAILING
Castillo’s Detail Shop
2509 Building M Village Lane,
CMB 927-4884
A-1 Randy’s Carpet Cleaning
CMB 927-5097
Cell: 909-0579
CASH REGISTERS
Cherish Care Rent-A-Nanny
CMB 927-1051
BAIL BONDING
ABC Bonding
Allocco’s Food Products
Italian Bakery 1602 Main St.,
CMB 927-1501
alloccos.com
French Corner Bakery
2214 Main St, CMB
927-8227
Linn’s Restaurant
2277 Main St., CMB
927-0371
BALLOONS - HELIUM
Among Friends
2254 Main St., East Village,
CMB 927-7156
www.ShopAmongFriends.com
BANKS
1070 Main St.,
CMB 927-8633
2421-E Village Lane, CMB
927-8444
www.gerbersautoservices.com
Cambria Beer Company
The Communications Group
Bonded Electric Systems
Gerber’s Auto Services
CARPET CLEANING
BOARD & CARE
Rabobank
P.O. Box 682, CMB
927-1863
Cell: 909-1063
BEER TASTING
BABYSITTING
AUDIO/VIDEO
AUTO/SMOG
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
909-7508
[email protected]
821 Cornwall, CMB
203-5265
www.CambriaBeer.com
BAKERIES
1716 Cardiff Drive,
P.O. Box 1207, CMB
203-5222
Cell: 630-965-8858
www.bussonelaw.com
746 Main Street Suite B,
CMB 927-9907
www.cambriabeadstore.com
375 Quintana Rd., MB
772-6060 or 772-2055
www.morrobaytireandauto.com
Joseph D. Bussone,
Attorney at Law
ASPHALT SERVICES
Cambria Asphalt
Pete’s Morro Bay Tire & Auto
394 Plymouth, P.O. Box 1483,
CMB 927-2385
www.cfoerlaw.com
P.O. Box 900, CMB
927-5255
Art Workshops Of The Central Coast
Nelson’s Garage
50 S. Ocean Avenue, CAY
995-3658
948 Santa Rosa St., SLO
544-1000
www.bailbondsabc.com
MB
772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
www.bondedsystems.com
ART LESSONS
CMB 927-5296
Cell: 471-1043
BANQUET ROOMS
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr.,
CMB 927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Joslyn Adult
Recreation Center
950 Main St., CMB
927-3364
www.joslynrec.org
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB
927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road &
1405 Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
Senior Living Consultants
805 Aerovista Place #103,
SLO 545-5901
www.SeniorLivingConsultants.com
George G Ross CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street, MB
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5,
CMB 927-2507
BOOKS
Padre Pio’s Book Shelf
2096 Main Street,
CMB 927-7209
CAB SERVICE
Cambria Cab
4363 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-HELP (4357)
CABLE TV
San Simeon
Community Cable
SS 927-5555
CANDY
Caren’s Corner
755 Main St., Unit A, CMB
927-1161
CAR WASH
Morro Bay Car Wash
Corner of Morro & Pacific,
MB 772-7775
CAREGIVING SERVICES
2150 Main Street, Suite 7,
CMB 927-9412
www.thecomgroup.com
CATERING
Linn’s Admin Office /
Catering / Cakes
2415 Village Ln, Suite A, CMB
927-1499
linnsfruitbin.com
CELL PHONES
Coast Electronics
510 Quintana Road, MB
772-1265
CEMETERIES
Cambria Cemetery
6005 Bridge St., CMB
927-5158
www.cambriacemetery.com
CHEESE SHOPS
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB
927-2911
CHIMNEY SWEEP
A. M. Williams Services
Licensed #725143,
CMB 423-6949
CHIROPRACTIC DOCTORS
Azevedo Chiropractic /
Core Care
Kirk Azevedo, D.C., QME
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
Cambria Chiropractic
David P. Van Dyke, D.C.
1241 Knollwood Circle, Suite 201B,
CMB 927-8631
CHURCHES
Cambria Calvary Chapel
1067 Main St.,
CMB 927-9999
www.cambriacalvary.org
Community
Presbyterian Church
2250 Yorkshire Dr,
CMB 927-4356
Fax: 927-5502
First Baptist Church
2120 Green St, CMB.
927-4789
www.FbcCambria.org
Gold Coast
CMB 927-2607
www.ComeToYourCenter.org
Santa Rosa
Catholic Church
1174 Main St.,
CMB 927-4816
St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church
2700 Eton Road,
CMB 927-3239
www.stpaulscambria.org
Unitarian Universalist
Community of Cambria
786 Arlington Street,
CMB 395-4055
Unity Church of Cambria
950 Main P.O. Box 1565,
CMB 468-5645
www.unitycambria.com
CLEANERS
Mary & Jose Reveles
House Cleaning
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
CLOCK REPAIR
California Clockworks
CMB 924-1364
Cell: 310-467-6678
Once Upon a Tyme
555 Main St., CMB
927-5554
COFFEE HOUSES
Cambria Coffee
Roasting Company
761 Main St., CMB
927-0670
www.cambriacoffee.com
Lily’s Coffee House
2028 Main St, CMB
927-7259
COMPUTER SERVICES & REPAIR
Greg’s Computer Services
Lic #0697748
CMB 927-2572
Cambria Vineyard Church
CONCRETE SUPPLIES & SERVICES
1617 Main Street, CMB
927-5550
www.cambriavineyard.org
2000 San Simeon Creek Rd,
CMB 927-1685
Cambria Rock
Cambria Pub &
Steakhouse
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
Christian Science Church
K. Smith Construction
4090 Burton Dr, CMB
927-0782
www.TheCambriaPub.com
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
1475 Main St., CMB
927-3414
www.spirituality.com
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
909-7508
[email protected]
20
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
CONFERENCE FACILITIES
Jost Custom Builders
CPA
DESIGN - RESIDENTIAL
ELECTROLYSIS
FIREWOOD
GIFT BASKETS
Cambria Pines Lodge
661-871- 5538
Debra Jones, CPA
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
Electrolysis by Hetty
Clint Winsor & Hounds
CMB 927-7268
927-8138
ELECTRONICS
Cambria Community
Fitness Gym
2306 Main St., East Village,
CMB 927-7141
Toll-Free: 800-446-7505
www.fermentations.com
2425-A Village Lane,
788 Arlington St., CMB
CMB 927-6809
Cell: 540-1325
FERMENTATIONS
GIFTS & GIFT SHOPS
Art Ink Signs & Graphics
2905 Burton Dr., CMB
927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
www.cambriapineslodge.com
San Simeon
Pines Seaside Resort
7200 Moonstone Beach Drive,
CMB 927-4648
Toll-Free: 866-927-4648
sspines.com
K. Smith Construction
CMB 927-1982
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
909-7508
[email protected]
Kelly Cannon Construction
CMB 927-0232
Kelly Design & Construction
CMB 927-5830
[email protected]
CONTRACTORS/GENERAL
Matt Humphrey Construction
BUILDING
Lic # 744896
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
www.matthumphreyconstruction.com
788 Arlington St., CMB
927-8138
Bickell Construction
Lic# 775097
CMB 805-801-3993
Built-Rite Construction &
Home Inspections
CMB 440-5970
CMB 909-0323
McKinney Construction, INC.
Lic #865783
P.O.Box 1266, CMB
927-3652
Cell: 235-0441
www.CambriaCustomBuilder.com
Moss Construction & Design
Burgener Design
Lic. #558870
CMB 927-5248
1196 Pineridge Dr., CMB
Carl Brandt & Co. Lic. #502804
CMB 927-8348
Cartwright Construction
2119 Wilton Drive,
CMB 927-8868
[email protected]
Colgan Construction
Cell: 235-1418
www.colganbuild.com
Corbet Construction Lic. # 674071
CMB 927-3818
corbetconstruction.com
David Morris Construction
Lic. 540233
CMB 927-8246
[email protected]
Della-Bitta Construction
Lic #468664
P.O. Box 1295, CMB
927-3819
Cell: 459-3491
www.dellabittaconstruction.com
Home Repair, Etc.
Alan Desmond Lic #814242
P.O. Box 409, CMB
924-1718
Cell: 610-4066
927-1178
Cell: 235-3284
O’Mannin’s Construction License# 562437
Blue Sky
Cremation Service
FD1966
ATAS 461-0835
www.blueskycremation.com
Blue Sky
Cremation Service
FD1768
PASO ROBLES 226-9478
blueskycremation.com
Reis Family Mortuary &
Crematory
544-7400
www.ReisFamilyMortuary.net
2471 Banbury Rd, CMB
927-4030
Wayne Gracey
Construction, INC
Lic. #384680
984 Manor Way,
CMB 927-8382
Wesley Torell
Construction, Inc.
2001 Chester Lane, CMB
927-8857
Wesner Construction,
Lic.#720283 - David Wesner
325 Conover Rd,
434-3124
Bob Wright
Construction CSL 334871
805-927-5249
Barbier-Clark,
Roz MA, MFT
800 Hillcrest Dr. #3,
CMB 927-3706
Bates, Diane G. M.F.T.
1106 Pinewood Dr.,
CMB 924-1066
788 Arlington St., CMB
927-8138
Burgener Design
CMB 927-5248
John Wordeman Design &
Construction
Pewter Plough Playhouse
Kelly Design &
Construction
824 Main St., CMB 927-3877
www.pewterploughplayhouse.org
CMB 927-5830
ESCROW/TITLE SERVICES
[email protected]
Fidelity National Title
DOG & CAT GROOMING
Animal Expressions
Pet Grooming
2509B Village Lane,
www.polyprowindow.com
FACIALS
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
DRAIN CLEANING
Phil’s Pro Plumb
CMB 927-3048
All American Dry Cleaning,
Alterations &
Laundry Service
1306 Tamson Dr.,
CMB 927-5162
aavideocambria.com
DUCT SEALING/CLEANING
Aeroseal California
2244 Main Street, CMB
927-3410
www.sotosmarketplace.com
www.aerosealcalifornia.com
DELIVERY SERVICES
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
1241 Knollwood Drive,
PMB #88,
CMB 927-5205
Cell: 805-550-8782
Dovesdelivery.com
DENTIST
Frank Fratto, DDS, Inc.
First American Title
Poly Pro Window & Door
816 Main St. Suite F, CMB
927-2956
www.therapybythesea.com
Dove’s Delivery
780 Monterey Avenue, Suite A,
MB 771-1920
Toll-Free: 800-266-1440
www.fidelityslo.com
601 Morro Bay Blvd, Suite A,
MB 772-2773
www.firstam.com/slo
DRY CLEANING
The New Soto’s
Marketplace
ENTERTAINMENT
Theatre at the Cambria
Center for the Arts
Cell: 235-7036
Therapy By The Sea
755 Main St., Unit A,
CMB 927-1161
1306 Tamson Dr.,
CMB 927-5162
aavideocambria.com
P.O. Box 1077, CMB 927-4126
Lic. # 467338
DOORS
Caren’s Corner
All American Video &
Electronics
Allied Arts Association
P.O. Box 184; 1350 Main St.,
CMB 927-8190
www.artistsofcambria.com
Diva Day Spa
9135 Hearst Drive, SS
927-7752
Cell: 909-7665
moonstonedayspa.com
Lic. #626793
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
CMB 927-0227
Cell: 909-1358
O’Sullivan Construction
DESIGN CONSTRUCTION
DAY SPAS
CMB 927-2977
Cell: 805-235-6230
Lic. # 658857
James H. Walker
CMB 927-3117
CREMATION SERVICES
Moonstone Day Spa
P.O. Box 1773,
CMB 927-8462
JHW Construction -
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5,
CMB 927-2507
2500 Burton Drive,
P.O. Box 104, CMB
Lic. 932512
909-1013
[email protected]
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
250 San Simeon Ave.,
SS 927-4252
James D. Glitch
Construction, Inc.
Jeff Drew Construction
2350 Main Street, MB
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
CMB 903-2266
Bonded Electric Systems
MB 772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
www.bondedsystems.com
Cambria Electric
2415 #E Village Lane,
CMB 927-8114
McCain Electric
Nolan Jangaard, DDS
2150 Main St., Suite 4,
CMB 927-4811
Residential & Commercial
Poulos, Jill E., DDS
Cell: 559-905-4860
4235 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-5797
www.jillpoulosdds.com
Karl Zumwalt Electric
Lic#349402
CMB 927-2939
CMB 927-8545
Cell: 235-2361
A Sojourn Healing Arts Center
CMB 927-8007
www.SojournSpa.com
Diva Day Spa
250 San Simeon Ave., SS
927-4252
www.divadayspaonline.com
True Skin
2150 Main Street, Suite C,
CMB 395-4474
trueskincambria.skincaretherapy.net
FENCING
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 805-203-5513
FINANCIAL PLANNING
George G Ross
CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street, MB
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Andrew Zinn - Mutual
Securities Inc.
Financial Advisor
1244 Pine Street, Suite 201,
PR 226-8033 or 927-0672
[email protected]
FITNESS
1235 Knollwood Dr., CMB
927-2767
Cell: 801-5272
Fitness for Life
Colleen Juarez CMB 909-0240
Gym One
1266 Tamson Drive,
Suite 101, CMB
927-4961
www.gymonecambria.com
FRAMING
Picture It Framed-Custom
Picture Framing
2435-H Village Lane,
CMB 927-4742
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Benedict-Rettey
Mortuary & Crematory
A Matter of Taste
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
www.amatteroftastecambria.com
Among Friends
2254 Main St., East Village,
CMB 927-7156
Toll-Free: 888-927-7156
www.ShopAmongFriends.com
Cambria Music
Box Shoppe
778-A Main St.,
CMB 927-3227
www.cambriamusicbox.com
Caren’s Corner
755 Main St., Unit A,
CMB 927-1161
Chances
San Simeon
Glass & Mirror
CMB 927-1588
Cell: 471-3486
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Jen Mathieson (Cannella)
CMB 927-5907
ArtWorksByTerio
CMB 924-1792
AzureFire Web &
Graphic Design
805 706 2812
www.azurefire.com
GROCERS
Cookie Crock Market
1240 Knollwood Dr.,
CMB 927-4490
The New Soto’s
Marketplace
2244 Main Street, CMB
927-3410
www.sotosmarketplace.com
733 Main St,
CMB 927-3542
Cambria Window Cleaning
Home Arts
CMB 805-927-8876
Cell: 805-927-0880
Reis Family Mortuary
& Crematory
727 Main St., CMB
927-ART1 (2781)
Linn’s Farmstore
544-7400
www.ReisFamilyMortuary.net
6275 Santa Rosa Creek Rd,,
CMB 927-8134
Cambria Community
Fitness Gym
FURNACES/HEATING
Linn’s Gourmet Goods
SALES & SERVICE
4241 Bridge St, CMB
924-1064
FD891
1401 Quintanta Rd.,
MB 772-7382
www.benedictrettey.com
Coastech
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
D. Lafferty Heating
Linn’s HomeStyle
4249 Bridge St, CMB
927-5717
2515-H Village Lane, CMB
927-4487
Moonstones
American Craft Gallery
SLOCO Heating and
Cooling, Inc.
4070 Burton Dr,
CMB 927-3447
Toll-Free: 800-424-3827
www.moonstones.com
927-4226
Toll-Free: (888) SERV-SLO
www.slocoheatingandcooling.com
FURNITURE
Home Arts
727 Main St., CMB
927-ART1 (2781)
GARDENING MAINTENANCE & SERVICES
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 203-5513
Enriques
Gardening Service
FIREPLACES
P.O. Box 462,
CMB 927-1878
Forden’s Complete
Fireplace Shop
Jose Reveles
Repair & Service
857 Monterey St.,
SLO 543-1090
Toll-Free: 800-535-1090
www.fordens.com
Lic #0705566
P.O. Box 1665,
CMB 927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
Oliver’s Twist
1900 Saint James Road,
GYM
1235 Knollwood Dr.,
CMB 927-2767
Gym One
1266 Tamson Drive,
Suite 101, CMB
927-4961
www.gymonecambria.com
HAIR SALONS
Bridal Artistry
2150 Main Street, Suite A,
CMB 707-771-9238
Diane’s Hairport
2380 Main St.,
4039 Burton Dr.,
CMB 927-8196
CMB 927-8831
The Garden Shed
250 San Simeon Ave., SS
2024 Main St.,
CMB 927-7654
www.cambriagardenshed.com
www.divadayspaonline.com
Teresabelle Gallery
2380 - D Main St,
766 Main St., West Village,
CMB 927-4556
teresabellegallery.com
Fringe Hair Studio
Diva Day Spa
927-4252
Foxy Locks
CMB 927-8255
2150 Main Street, CMB
GLASS
927-2900
Estero Glass
New Beginnings
Hair Salon
1560 Main St., MB
772-2288
www.EsteroGlass.com
800 Hillcrest Dr., Ste 8,
CMB 927-5655
Poly Pro Window & Door
Pacific Hair
www.polyprowindow.com
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
780 Arlington, CMB 927-3301
pacifichaircambria.com
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
21
HANDYMAN
HEALTHCARE
HOTELS/MOTELS
HYPNOSIS
KENNELS
ECOTONES
Cholet, Suzanne
MORTGAGE
A. M. Williams Services
Community Health Centers
of the Central Coast, Inc.
9 Iron Inn
Dianne Brooke, CHT
& Ed Kraycik, CHT
Estrella Kennels
Landscape Design,
Installation & Maintenance
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
www.ecotoneslandscapes.com
MS, MFT, CtHA
800 Hillcrest Drive, Suite #5,
CMB 927-3337
Central Coast Lending
601 Morro Bay Blvd., Suite #B,
Wellington, Barbara M.F.T.
www.CentralCoastLending.com
License #725143
CMB
Cell: 805-423-6949
B & B Handyman
CMB 975-3020 or 927-1735
Cell: 975-3020
Grandstaff Home Repair
and Service
P.O. Box 1232, CMB
Cell: 235-0737
Home Repair, Etc.
Alan Desmond Lic #814242
P.O. Box 409, CMB
924-1718
[email protected]
Jerry Milan Z
1241 Knollwood PMB 129,
CMB 927-4908
Jose Reveles
Repair & Service
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473.
K. Smith Construction
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
909-7508
Problem Solved
Renovations & repairs,
home and yard
927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
HARDWARE
Cambria Hardware & Lumber
2345 Village Lane, East Village,
CMB 927-4650
HAULING
Big Tree
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
2075 Main Street, CMB
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Clint Winsor & Hounds
Construction —
Lic# 863869
CMB 927-7268
Tim Carr’s Handys
CMB 927-5111
Cell: 909-0440
Western Hauling
Calif. Contractors Lic. # 761591
CMB 927-0946
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Tahitian Noni Juice - Teri
O’Rourke
CMB 924-1792
www.tni.com/teri
HEALTH HEALTH FOOD
STORES/CAFES
2515 Main St., CMB
927-5292
communityhealthcenters.org
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
All Systems Heating & Air
Conditioning
ATAS 703-3464
Coastech Heating
Same Day Service
772-7779
Cell: 801-8881
D. Lafferty Heating
2515-H Village Lane,
CMB 927-4487
SLOCO Heating and
Cooling, Inc.
927-4226
Toll-Free: (888) SERV-SLO
www.slocoheatingandcooling.com
HOME AND GARDEN
St. Mary Mead
1940 Main St., CMB 927-1194
HOME HEALTH SERVICES
Cherish Care
Lic #0730143
CMB 927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Cherish Home Health
2150 Main St., Suite 8,
CMB 927-1212
HOME INSPECTIONS
Key Termite and Pest
Control
927-8611
www.keytermite.com
Pacific Coast Home
Inspections
Steve Spisak - Owner/Inspector
P.O. Box 1511, CMB
Cell: 909-7300
REPAIR/MAINTENANCE
K. Smith Construction
1639 Pineridge Dr., CMB
909-7508
Kelly Cannon Construction
CMB 927-0232
HOSPICE
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road & 1405
Berwick Drive,
CMB 927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
HOT TUB/SPAS & RENTALS
Sunshine Health FoodsShine Cafe
Riptide Pool & Spa Enterprises
415 Morro Bay Blvd., MB
772-7873
CMB 927-3357
www.riptidealchemy.com
6736 Moonstone Beach Drive,
CMB 927-4647
www.9IronInn.com
Bluebird Inn
1880 Main St., CMB 927-4634
Toll-Free: 800-552-5434
www.bluebirdmotel.com
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
Toll-Free: 800-966-6490
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Cambria Shores Inn
6276 Moonstone Beach Dr.,
CMB 927-8644
Toll-Free: 800-433-9179
www.cambriashores.com
Captain’s Cove Inn
6454 Moonstone Beach Dr.,
CMB 927-8581
Toll-Free: 800-781-2683
captainscoveinn.com
Creekside Inn
2618 Main St., CMB
927-4021
www.creeksidecambria.com
Her Castle Homestay Bed
& Breakfast Inn
CMB 805-924-1719
HerCastle.cc
Little Sur Inn
6190 Moonstone Beach
Drive, CMB 927-1329
www.littlesurinn.com
Moonstone Landing
6240 Moonstone Beach
Drive, CMB 927-0012
Toll-Free: 800-830-4540
www.moonstonelanding.com
San Simeon Pines Seaside
Resort
7200 Moonstone Beach Drive,
CMB 927-4648
sspines.com
The Pickford House
2555 MacLeod Way, CMB
1-877-300-4449
www.thepickfordhouse.com
Treebones Resort
71895 Highway 1, S. Big Sur
927-2390
Toll-Free: 877-424-4787
www.treebonesresort.com
White Water Inn
6790 Moonstone Beach Drive,
CMB 805-927-1066
Toll-Free: 800-995-1715
www.whitewaterinn.com
HOUSE CLEANING
K & K Cleaning
P.O. Box 22, CMB 927-8809
HOUSEWARES
A Matter of Taste
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
www.amatteroftastecambria.com
CMB 927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
Cholet, Suzanne
MS, MFT, CtHA
800 Hillcrest Drive, Suite #5,
CMB 927-3337
Cell: 235-3352
ICE CREAM/YOGURT
Caren’s Corner
755 Main St., Unit A, CMB
927-1161
INTERNET/INTERNET CAFÉ
Cambria Coffee Roasting
Company
761 Main St., CMB
927-0670
www.cambriacoffee.com
INVESTMENTS
Edward Jones Investments
Shari Long Financial Advisor
1073 Main St, CMB
927-1343
www.edwardjones.com
George G Ross CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street,
MB 772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Andrew Zinn - Mutual
Securities Inc.
1244 Pine Street, Suite 201,
PR 226-8033 or 927-0672
IRON WORK
Iron Willow
License # 395632
P.O.Box 673, CMB
805-395- 7015
ironwillow.com
JEWELRY/JEWELRY DESIGN & REPAIR
Alexander-Denny Jewelry
Studio
4090 Burton Drive, Suite 12,
CMB 927-0467
www.Alexander-Denny.com
Bronze, Silver & Gold
Gallery
4044 Burton Dr. #1, CMB
927-5421
www.bsgcambria.com
Casa De Oro Jewelry
Studio
4909 Burton Dr., Suite 5,
CMB 927-5444
Hauser Brothers Goldsmiths
2060 Main St., CMB
927-8315
www.hausergold.com
Moonstones American
Craft Gallery
4070 Burton Dr, CMB
927-3447
Toll-Free: 800-424-3827
www.moonstones.com
4250 Harmony Valley Rd,
HMY 927-7827
Vineyard Kennels
330 Ambush Trail, PR
805-238-1330
www.vineyardkennel.com
KITCHEN SHOPS
A Matter of Taste
Mike Rice- Since 1984
Lic#859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
Cambria Rock
4120 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-0286
www.amatteroftastecambria.com
2000 San Simeon Creek Rd,
CMB 927-1685
Forden’s Gifts for HOME
and KITCHEN
Wildwood
857 Monterey St., SLO
543-1090
Toll-Free: 800-535-1090
www.fordens.com
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Clint Winsor & Hounds
Construction —
Lic.# 863869
CMB 927-7268
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
ECOTONES
Landscape Design,
Installation & Maintenance
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
www.ecotoneslandscapes.com
Great Gardens
CMB See my ad on pg 49
927-1749
Landscape Concepts
Kent Cookingham Lic
#358822
CMB 927-9422
Cell: 909-0236
www.cambrialandscape.com
Mike Rice- Since 1984
Lic# 859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
Scenic Coast Landscape
& Maintenance,
LIC #854212
CMB 927-0908
Cell: 909-1360
ECOTONES
Landscape Design,
Installation & Maintenance
P.O. Box 1179, CMB 927-0374
www.ecotoneslandscapes.com
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
Chris Anderson
Lic# 512473
CMB 805-203-5513
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
2075 Main Street, CMB
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Cambria Irrigation Doctor
CMB 927-8047
LEATHER
4210 Bridge St., CMB
924-0901
www.wildwoodcambria.com
LEGAL SERVICES
HK FRAUD EXAMINER
794 Arlington, CMB
Cell: 748-7952
www.hkfraudexaminer.com
LIQUOR STORES
Bob & Jan’s Bottle Shop
2292 Main St., CMB
927-4909
LOCKSMITHS
Mel’s Lock & Key
CMB 927-4250
LUMBER
Cambria Hardware &
Lumber
2345 Village Lane, East Village,
CMB 927-4650
MARKETING
12 Toes Promotions
P.O. Box 952, CMB
559-683-1200
Cell: 559-760-1258
www.12toes.com
The Cambrian
2442 Main St, CMB 927-8652
Toll-Free: Classified
1-800-477-8799
Fax: 927-4708
[email protected]
www.thecambrian.com
The Tribune
3825 S. Higuera St, SLO
781-7800
Toll-Free: Circulation
1-800-288-4128
www.sanluisobispo.com
MARRIAGE, FAMILY & CHILD THERAPISTS
Barbier-Clark, Roz MA,
MFT
800 HillCrest Dr. #3, CMB
927-3706
Bates, Diane G. M.F.T.
1106 Pinewood Dr., CMB
924-1066
Brody, Cathy M.S.
800 Hillcrest, #7, CMB
927-5020
798 Arlington St, CMB 927-1887
MASONRY
MB 543-5626
Central Coast Mortgage
Consultants
Rocky Butte Masonry
2226 Burton Drive,
CMB 927-7729
www.rockybuttemasonry.com
755 Santa Rosa Street, Suite 310,
Gonzalez Multi-Masonry
1131 Monterey Street, SLO
Lic # 742151 CMB 924-1020
STONESMITH MASONRY
Leon D. Smith
2013 Hanging Tree Lane,
TMPLTN 237-2413
Cell: 235-6456
MASSAGE THERAPY
SLO See my ad on pg 54
783-4000
The Mortgage House
782-6999
Toll-Free: 800-644-4030
www.themortgagehouse.com
MUSIC BOXES
Cambria Music Box Shoppe
778-A Main St., CMB
927-3227
A Agidius (Ageless)
Healing Arts
www.cambriamusicbox.com
800 Hillcrest Dr. #2, CMB
927-0967
www.agidiushealingarts.com
Nails by Christine
2150 Main St., Unit A, CMB
A Sojourn Healing Arts Center
395-0979 or 927-2686
CMB 927-8007
www.SojournSpa.com
Amethyst Healing Center
704 Main St, CMB
927-1700
www.AmethystHealingCenter.com
NAIL CARE
NEEDLEWORK
Flying Fuzzies
719 Main St., CMB 927-2649
www.flyingfuzzies.com
NEWSPAPERS
Cambria Massage
The Cambrian
SS 927-5159
Cell: 909-7665
www.cambriamassage.com
2442 Main St, CMB 927-8652
Cambria Wellness
545 Croyden Ln, CMB
Cell: 927-0699
www.cambriawellness.com
Diva Day Spa
250 San Simeon Ave., SS
927-4252
www.divadayspaonline.com
Healing Hands of Happy Hill
Massage & Hypnotherapy
Toll-Free: Circulation
1-800-288-4128
Fax: 927-4708
www.thecambrian.com
The Tribune
3825 S. Higuera St, SLO
781-7800
Toll-Free: Circulation
1-800-288-4128
www.sanluisobispo.com
NOTARY PUBLIC
CMB 927-4805
www.ladytiedi.com
Davega’s Mobile Notary
Service
Massage by Rameeko
755 Ardath Drive, CMB
CMB 927-2607
www.rameeko.org
Moonstone Day Spa
927-1755
Judith A. Peterson Mobile Notary
9135 Hearst Drive,
SS 927-7752
moonstonedayspa.com
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
Moss, Nancy Therapeutic
Massage
CMB 927-2507
1196 Pineridge Dr., CMB
927-1178
Therapy By The Sea
Therapeutic Massage & Spa
Service
816 Main St. Suite F,
CMB 927-2956
www.therapybythesea.com
927-3488
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5,
NURSERIES
GROW
2024 Main St., CMB 924-1340
www.grownursery.com
Scenic Coast Landscape
Nursery
2345 Village Lane
CMB 927-0908
22
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
OPTOMETRISTS
PERSONAL TRAINING
Cayucos Eyeworks
Optometry
Gym One
Glenn S. Parnes, O.D.
98 S. Ocean Ave., CAY
995-2777
www.cayucoseyeworks.com
Dr. Tiffamy Smart, O.D.
590 Harbor St, MB
772-1269
www.morrobayoptometry.com
OUTDOOR RETAILER
Cambria Outdoors
734 Main Street Ste A, CMB
805-927-5979
cambriaoutdoors.com
PAINT SUPPLIES
Cambria Hardware &
Lumber
2345 Village Lane, East Village,
CMB 927-4650
1266 Tamson Drive, Suite 101,
CMB 927-4961
www.gymonecambria.com
PEST CONTROL
Brezden Pest Control
3261 S. Higuera St., Suite 100,
SLO 927-5100
Toll-Free: 800-464-9446
www.BrezdenPest.com
Key Termite and Pest
Control
927-8611
Toll-Free: 800-548-5599
www.keytermite.com
Nordella’s Horticultural
Service
CMB 927-1607
PET CREMATORY
Black Mountain Pet Crematory
1401 Quintana Road, MB
772-0137
PAINTERS
PET SITTING
“Paul The Painter”
Chalifoux Painting
Aunties Paws N The Pines
CMB 927-2375
www.auntiespawsnthepines.com
CA Lic. #691754
1034 Hillcrest Drive, CMB
927-3107
Acosta’s Painting
Lic#946864
1241 Knollwood Dr. #89,
CMB 927-1402
www.CambriaPainting.com
Bayside Painting
Michael Goodwin
Lic#709877
1154 13th Street,
LOS OSOS 528-1572
Cell: 748-5585
www.baysidepainting.com
Brennan, Don
Painting Since 1980
P.O. Box 103, CMB
927-0213
www.DonBrennanPainting.com
Bruce Owens Painting
CMB 927-0153
Corby Lloyd Painting
License #716958
CMB 927-4333
Cell: 909-8243
Grandstaff Paint &
Pressure Wash
P.O. Box 1232,
Cell: 235-0737
Rogall Painting
CMB 927-2684
Taylor, Steve - Painting &
General Contracting
Lic #281886
CMB 927-0812
Whitfield, Gregg
CMB 927-1604
www.whitfieldpainting.com
Cherish Care
- Rent-a-Pet-Nanny
CMB 927-1051
Pet Nanny of Cambria
Community Health Centers
of the Central Coast, Inc.
2515 Main St., CMB
927-5292
Toll-Free: 866-614-4636
communityhealthcenters.org
PIANO TUNING
Tom Fritz Piano Tuning
& Repair
Cell: 559-246-6389
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture It Framed-Custom
Picture Framing
2435-H Village Lane,
CMB 927-4742
PIZZA
JJ’s Pizza
2380 Main St,
CMB 927-3084
PLUMBERS/PLUMBING
All Systems Heating & Air
Conditioning
ATAS 703-3464
Ben’s 24 Hr. Plumbing
Lic#549300
P.O. Box 569, CMB
927-1911
Cell: 909-0840
Jeff Smith Plumbing
P.O. Box 668, CMB
927-2646
CMB 927-7586
Cell: 909-1004
PET SUPPLIES
Phil’s Pro Plumbing
Maddie Mae’s Pet Pantry
Holistic Pet Nutrition
815 Main Street, CMB
924-1139
www.CambriaPet.com
CMB 927-3048
Potter Plumbing, Inc.
PHARMACY
2809 Burton Circle, CMB
927-4069
Cell: 909-0169
[email protected]
Cambria Drug & Gift
Toby’s Plumbing
Burton & Main, CMB
927-7283
PHOTOGRAPHY
Debbie Markham
Photography
CMB 235-7151
www.debbiemarkhamphotography.com
Ron Bianchetto Photography
CMB 927-0669 or 927-1020
Toll-Free: 800-922-9779
www.ronbianchetto.com
Greene’s Visions
4247 Wall Street, CMB
909-8451
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Cambria Physical Therapy
1266 Tamson Drive, Suite 101,
CMB 924-1605
www.cambriapt.com
Central Coast Physical
Therapy / CORE Care
4070 West St., CMB
927-1055
PHYSICIANS
Alan Brovar, M.D.
798 Arlington St, CMB
927-1887
P.O. Box 832, CMB
927-7555
Cell: 235-3396
PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING
Ben’s 24 Hr. Plumbing
Lic#549300
P.O. Box 569, CMB
927-1911
Cell: 909-0840
Cambria Rooter Service
Ben Heaston
CMB 927-1911
PRESSURE WASH
Grandstaff Paint &
Pressure Wash
P.O. Box 1232, CMB
Cell: 235-0737
Whitfield, Gregg
CMB 927-1604
Cell: 235-7412
www.whitfieldpainting.com
PRINTERS
P&D Printing
Double sided, full color flyers.
2442 Main St., CMB 927-8652
Fax: 927-4708
[email protected]
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Chalet Realty, James and Carol
Chalifoux, Broker-Realtor
728 Main St.,
CMB 927-3887
Cell: 441-2256
www.ChaletRealty.com
Gold Coast Realty
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
Cell: 909-0120
goldcoastrealtyonline.com
O’Sullivan Property
Management
Broker DRE# 01916761
2471 Banbury Road, CMB
748-0308
osullivanpm.com
Quality Management
Services
816 Main St., Suite G-1, CMB
927-2953
Cell: 835-2570
Scenic Coast Property
Management
www.sceniccoastrentals.com
712 Main St,
CMB 927-6163
www.cambriacoastrentals.com
Sea & Pines Realty
LIC #01324340
1912 Pierce Ave,
CMB 927-0306
Toll-Free: 800-240-2277
www.seaandpinesrealty com
Brody, Steve Ph.D.
800 Hillcrest, #7, CMB
927-5020
REAL ESTATE
Jeff Smith Plumbing
Adams, Becky
CMB 927-7586
Cell: 909-1004
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St, CMB
927-6144
Cell: 235-2258
www.BeckyAdams.com
O’Malley’s Plumbing
Lic. # 717290
CMB 927-2690
Phil’s Pro Plumbing
CMB 927-3048
POOL/SPA REPAIR
Riptide Pool & Spa
Enterprises
CMB 927-3357
www.riptidealchemy.com
Azevedo, Lynn
DRE#01888458
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea,
770 Main St., Suite A, CMB
927-2474
Cell: 703-3953
www.LynnAzevedo.com
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International
Realty
Jeannette Johnson
743 Main St., CMB
927-1200
Cell: 441-7746
www.BASothebysRealty.com
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International
Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
www.BASothebysRealty.com
Barnes, Michael
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
www.BASothebysRealty.com
Barry & Linda Humphrey,
Realtors
Century 21 Hometown Realty
2137 Pitt Place, CMB 203-5236
Cell: 234-4442
Beasley, Sunny
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main Street, CMB
927-3834 or 927-6146
Cell: . 909-2231
www.CambriaRealEstate.com
Berk, Deborah - Broker/
Owner
Sea & Pines Realty — LIC
#01324340
1912 Pierce Ave, CMB
927-0306
Toll-Free: 800-240-2277
www.seaandpinesrealty.com
Bob Kasper, Owner/Broker
The Real Estate Company of
Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
927-3200
Toll-Free: 855-927-3200
Cell: 909-9707
www.TheRECC.com
Breen Realty
Richard & Kara Breen Owner/Broker
768 Main St, CMB
927-4966 or 927-4426
Toll-Free: 800-927-4967
Cell: 235-3684
www.BreenRealty.com
Brett, Jim
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St, CMB .
927-6147
Cell: 235-3843
www.CambriaRealEstate.com
Brett, Manya
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates
702 Main St, CMB
927-5000
Cell: 235-2749
www.cambria-realestate.com
Cambria Pines Realty, Inc.
Gold Coast Realty
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
www.CambriaPinesRealty.com
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
www.goldcoastrealtyonline.com
Robbin Hinson, Licensed Agent
746 -A Main Street,
CMB
Cell: 305-9778
www.robbinhinsonrealty.com
Coldwell Banker Kellie & Associates
702 Main St, CMB
927-6133
Cell: 909-0830
www.cambriarealestate.com
Cambria Pines Realty
Carnahan, Gerald
Sand Shell Realty, Realtor Associate
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Cell: 400-9839
www.sandshellrealty.com
Carson, Will
Gold Coast Realty - Broker/Owner
723 Main St, CMB
927-3883
www.goldcoastrealtyonline.com
Casey Hosman, Broker
Associate
The Real Estate Company of Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
203-3131
www.CaseyHosman.com
CENTURY 21 Associates West
712 Main St, CMB.
927-6160
www.C21AssociatesWest.com
Chalet Realty, James and Carol
Chalifoux, Broker-Realtor
728 Main St., CMB
927-3887
Cell: 441-2256
www.ChaletRealty.com
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
“Where Home Begins”
702 Main Street, CMB
927-3834
www.CambriaRealEstate.com
Cookingham, Menta
Cambria Pines Realty
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
Cell: 909-0235 Fax: 926-3102
www.mentayourrealtor.com
Craig, David
Coldwell Banker Kellie & Associates
702 Main St, CMB
927-8368
www.DavidCraigRealtor.com
Doroski, Pat
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main Street, CMB
927-6134 or 927-3834
Cell: 235-6457
www.CambriaRealEstatecom
Doyle, Don
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea
770 Main Street, Ste A, CMB
Cell: 801-0810
www.dondoylecentralcoast.com
Edwards, Jana
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea
770 Main St., Suite A, CMB
927-2474
Cell: 909-9058
Gonyer, John
Howard, Bruce
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St, CMB
927-3834
Cell: 909-0780
www.brucehowardrealtor.com
Jack Posemsky Real Estate
CMB 927-4777
www.jackposemsky.com
Jacobs, Jutta
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
909-0520
Cell: 909-0520
www.juttajacobs.com
Karin Kraemer, CNE
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St., CMB
Direct: 924-4006
www.cambriacoastrealestate.com
Koontz, Bruce
The Real Estate Company of
Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
Home Office: 927-4957
Cell: 610-3371
www.brucekoontz.com
Lamb, Joyce
Sea & Pines Realty
1912 Pierce Ave., CMB.
909-7177
www.seaandpinesrealty.com
Lloyd, Jan, CRB, CRS, GRI,
SRES, e-PRO,
Broker Associate
Lic. # 01142335
Patterson Realty, MB
203-5136
Cell: 909-8263
www.CambriaCoastalProperties.com
Maston, Kimberly - Broker
Associate,
Lic. 01788920 CMB 909-8163
Cell: 909-8163
www.cambrialiving.com
Matthes, Bill - Realtor
Associate
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
805-610-1564
McCall, Teri
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main Street, CMB.
909-1201
Cell: 909-1201
www.realestateincambria.com
McKinney, Laura
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Cell: 235-0457
www.realestateslocounty.com
Mikesell, Priscilla
Sea & Pines Realty
1912 Pierce Ave, CMB
927-0306
Cell: 909-8206 Fax: 980-5506
www.seaandpinesrealty.com
Morales, Lance
Cambria Pines Realty, Inc.
746-A Main St, CMB
927-8616
Cell: 235-2794
www.CambriaPinesRealty.com
Morton, Janet
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St, CMB
927-6129
Cell: 550-5444
www.JanetMortonRealtor.com
Mullins, Trudy
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main Street, CMB.
927-6128
RE/MAX Pines By The Sea
MacTavish, Lachlan Ian
770 Main Street, Ste A, CMB
927-2474
rmpinesbythesea.com
Malone, Betty
Monica King, Broker —- Real
Estate Coastal Connection
Cell: 550-0603
www.monicaking.com
Coldwell Banker Kellie & Associates
702 Main St, CMB
909-9745
www.cambrialostcoast.com
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB
927-1200
Cell: 909-0124
www.BASothebysRealty.com
Martin, Jeanne
Barnes & Associates
Sotheby’s International Realty
743 Main St, CMB.
927-1200
Cell: 235-3578
www.ronjeanne.com
San Luis Obispo Realty
Sand Shell Realty
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Toll-Free: 800-767-0095
www.sandshellrealty.com
Shalhoub, Ray, CDPE
The Real Estate Office
297 Santa Rosa Street, SLO
878-1924
Cell: 878-1924
www.rayshalhoub.com
December 18 - 24, 2014
Silvers, Jim
The Original CAMBRIAN PHONE BOOK LISTINGS at your fingertips.
RENTAL SERVICES
2415 Village Lane, Unit E,
CMB 927-5511
540 Atascadero Rd., MB
772-3335
604 Main St, CMB
927-3000
Oasis Equipment Rentals
CMB 927-0323
barbarasnydercambria.com
Aron Hill Vineyards
The Real Estate Company
of Cambria
2080 Main St., CMB
927-3200
www.TheRECC.com
Vandenheuvel, Kelly —
Broker Associate, GRI
Patterson Realty
471-1046
Cell: 471-1046
www.centralcoastsales.com
VanDuzer, Mac
Sand Shell Realty, Associate Broker
555 Main St, CMB.
927-1511
Cell: 909-7630
www.REcentralCoast.com
Warren, Rick
Cambria Pines Realty
746-A Main St., CMB
927-8616
Cell: 395-0668
Warren, Sue
Cambria Pines Realty
746-A Main St., CMB 927-5270
or 927-8616
Cell: 769-6339
Whitfield, Gregg
The Real Estate Office
555 Main St, CMB
Home Office: 927-1604
Cell: 235-7412
www.RealtorCentralCoast.com
Williams, Kellie - Owner/
Broker
Coldwell Banker Kellie &
Associates Real Estate
702 Main St., CMB
927-2269
www.CambriaRealEstate.com
Williams, Sheron
Gold Coast Realty
723 Main St., CMB
927-3883
Cell: 674-3160
www.goldcoastrealtyonline.com
Wilson & Co. Sotheby’s
International Realty
3590 Broad Street, Suite 130,
SLO 543-7727
WilsonandCoSIR.com
REMODELING
A.D.S Corporation Richard D. Low, Jr.
Architect/General Contractor
788 Arlington St., CMB
927-8138
Built-Rite Construction
CMB 440-5970
Kelly Cannon Construction
Serving Cambria Since 1985
CMB 927-0232
Robin’s Restaurant
4095 Burton Dr, CMB .
927-5007
www.robinsrestaurant.com
Sand Shell Realty
555 Main St, CMB
927-1511
Home Office: 927-1735
www.sandshellrealty.com
Snyder, Barbara, Real
Estate Broker
THE CAMBRIAN
Oasis Equipment Rentals
RESTAURANTS
3745 Highway 46 West,
TMPLTN
805-434-3066
Cell: 805-610-5751
www.aronhillvineyards.com
Black Cat Bistro
1602 Main St, CMB 927-1600
www.blackcatbistro.com
Black Hand Cellars
766 Main St., Suite B, CMB
Cell: 712-WINE
www.blackhandcellars.com
Cambria Beer Company
Micro-Brewery & Tap Room
821 Cornwall, CMB
203-5265
www.CambriaBeer.com
Cambria Cafe
2282 Main St., CMB
927-8519
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Cambria Pub & Steakhouse
4090 Burton Dr., CMB.
927-0782
www.TheCambriaPub.com
Dragon Bistro
Chinese Restaurant
2150 Center St., CMB
927-1622
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB
927-2911
JBJ’S Roundup Pizza &
Grub
815 Main St, CMB
927-4115
JJ’s Pizza
2380 Main St, CMB.
927-3084
Las Cambritas
2336 Main Street, CMB
927-0175
Linn’s Easy as Pie Café
4251 Bridge St,, CMB .
924-3050
Linn’s Restaurant
2277 Main St,, CMB
927-0371
Lombardi’s Pasta & Pizza
4158 Bridge Street, CMB
927-0777
Madeline’s Restaurant
788 Main St., CMB
927-4175
www.madelinescambria.com
Manta Rey Restaurant
9240 Castillo Dr, SS 924-1032
www.mantareyrestaurant.com
Moonstone Beach Bar
& Grill
6550 Moonstone Beach Dr,
CMB 927-3859
www.moonstonebeach.com
Sandy’s Deli & Bakery
Tea Cozy
4286 Bridge Street, CMB
927-8765
Treebones Wild Coast
Restaurant and Sushi Bar
927-2390
www.treebonesresort.com
Wild Ginger
2380 Main St., CMB
927-1001
www.wildgingercambria.com
RETIREMENT LIVING
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Lic #405801566,
Lic #405801741
1155 Warren Road & 1405
Berwick Drive, CMB.
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
ROOFING
CenCal Roofing
Lic# 369343
2030 Main St., MB .
772-6808
www.cencalinc.com
RUBBER STAMPS
Paws On Main
816 Main St., Suite C, CMB
927-PAWS (7297)SCHOOLS
Cambria Grammar School
3223 Main St, CMB 927-4400
www.coastusd.org/cusd/cusd_012.htm
Cambria Montessori
Learning Center
FPCS - A California Public
Charter School
CMB 927-2337
[email protected]
www.cambria-montessori.org
Coast Unified School
District Office
1350 Main St, CMB 927-3891
www.coastusd.org
Coast Union High School
2950 Santa Rosa Crk. Rd.,
CMB 927-3889
www.coastusd.org/cusd/cusd_010.htm
Leffingwell Continuation
School
2820 Santa Rosa Creek Rd.,
CMB 927-7148
www.coastusd.org/cusd/cusd_009.htm
Santa Lucia Middle
School
2850 Schoolhouse Lane,
CMB 927-3693
www.coastusd.org/cusd/cusd_011.htm
SCREENS
Poly Pro Window & Door
www.polyprowindow.com
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
SEAMSTRESS
TOWING
Bernadene Morgan
Cambria Towing
CMB 927-0237
SENIOR LIVING
Cambria’s Senior Solutions
4363 Bridge St.,
CMB 927-HELP (4357)
TRACTOR SERVICES
2150 Main St., Suite 8, CMB
927-1051
www.cherishcarecambria.com
Big Tree- Buddy Campo Big Tree Lic #967479
Lic #405801566,
Lic #40580741
1155 Warren Road & 1405
Berwick Drive, CMB
927-1051
www.cambriaassistedliving.com
Clint Winsor & Hounds
Construction —
Cherish House Assisted
Living (Two Homes)
Senior Living Consultants
805 Aerovista Place #103,
SLO 545-5901
www.SeniorLivingConsultants.com
SHARPENING
Spartan Precision John Poulos
CMB 927-5307
SHEET METAL
D. Lafferty Heating
2515-H Village Lane, CMB .
927-4487
SIGNS
Art Ink Signs & Graphics
Jen Mathieson (Cannella)
CMB 927-5907
SPAS/SWIMMING POOLS
Spa Guy
CMB 927-5611
[email protected]
STEREO
Coast Electronics
510 Quintana Road, MB
772-1265
STONE
Cambria Rock
2000 San Simeon Creek Rd,
CMB 927-1685
TAX PREPARATION/SERVICES
Debra Jones, CPA
CMB 927-1982
George G Ross CPA PFS CFP
2350 Main Street, MB
772-2808
www.georgerosscpa.com
Preferred Tax Service
792 Arlington, CMB.
Cell: 748-7952
Singer, Lynne F. CPA
4070 Burton Dr, Suite 5, CMB
927-2507
Tamara L. Corbet, EA
909-1210
TELEVISION - AUDIO/VIDEO
Coast Electronics
510 Quintana Road, MB .
772-1265
TILE CONTRACTORS
Cannon Custom Tile
Serving Cambria Since 1985
Lic. # 589903
CMB 927-0232
Marathon Tile
P.O. Box 668, CMB 927-4746
2075 Main Street, CMB
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
License# 863869
CMB 927-7268
TRANSPORTATION/TAXI SERVICES
Cambria Community
Council Bus
P.O. Box 486, CMB .
927-4173
TRAVEL AGENCY
Gulliver’s Travel
81 Higuera St., Suite 150, SLO.
541-4141
www.slogull.com
San Simeon Travel
1253 Knollwood Cir, Suite 102,
CMB 927-4696
TREE SERVICES
Big Tree
Buddy Campo, License #967479
2075 Main Street, CMB
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Cambria Pines Tree Service
Dennis White
927-4414
Cell: 434-8287
McCormick’s Tree
CMB 927-1749
North Coast Tree Service
Lic #736407
Tim Radecki P.O. Box 2, CMB
927-8525
Cell: 235-1889
www.northcoasttree.com
Sigurdson’s
Tree & Landscape
Maisons de Cambria
Vacation Rentals Deborah Berk, Owner
1912 Pierce Ave, CMB
927-0306
www.maisonsdecambria.com
Scenic Coast Property
Management
www.sceniccoastrentals.com
712 Main St, CMB
927-6163
www.cambriacoastrentals.com
The Pickford House
2555 MacLeod Way, CMB
1-877-300-4449
www.thepickfordhouse.com
Cambria Animal Medical
Center
Ennis J. Ogorsolka, DVM
2501-A Village Lane, CMB
927-7000
www.CambriaAnimalMedicalCenter.com
Cambria Veterinary Clinic
1500 Main St., CMB 927-9700
www.cambriavet.com
VIDEO
All American Video &
Electronics
1306 Tamson Dr., CMB
927-5162
aavideocambria.com
WATCH REPAIRS
Once Upon a Tyme
Watches & Watch Repairs
555 Main St., CMB 927-5554
WATER
Culligan
355 Quintana Place, MB
927-8165
www.kitzmanwater.com
Riptide Alchemy
CMB 927-3357
www.riptidealchemy.com
WEBSITE DESIGN
AzureFire Web & Graphic
Design
CMB 223-5430
805 706 2812
www.azurefire.com
UPHOLSTERY
WEDDING SERVICES
Harry’s Fine Quality Upholstery
1312 Main St., MB 772-6156
Bridal Artistry
T-Line Upholstery
Shay Jacobsen
2150 Main Street, Suite A, CMB
707-771-9238
Auto and Furniture
CMB 909-8350
Cell: 909-8350
Center for Spiritual Living
2535-C Village Ln, CMB.
927-4065
Linn’s Admin Office /
Catering / Cakes
Village Upholstery
VACATION HOMES/RENTALS
Big Red House
370 Chelsea Lane, CMB
927-1390
www.thebigredhouse.com
Breen Vacation Station
768 Main St, CMB
927-1303
Toll-Free: 800-927-1303
www.BreenVacationStation.com
Cambria Vacation Rentals
784 Main St., Suite A,
CMB 927-8200
www.cambriavacationrentals.com
Debbie Markham
Photography
CMB 235-7151
www.debbiemarkhamphotography.com
Harmony Wedding Chapel
Town of Harmony
HMY 927-1028
www.HarmonyChapel.net
Old Santa Rosa Chapel
2353 Main St.; P.O. Box 316,
CMB 927-5212
www.santarosachapel.com
Robin’s Restaurant
4095 Burton Dr, CMB
927-5007
www.robinsrestaurant.com
WEED ABATEMENT
Buddy Campo,
License #967479
2075 Main Street, CMB
927-2277
Cell: 550-2525
Clint Winsor & Hounds
Construction —
Lic# 863869
CMB 95 927-7268
Mike Rice- Since 1984
Lic#859364
P.O. Box 204, CMB
927-3310
WELDING
The Bodyman
2531 F Village Lane, CMB
927-5436
WINDOW CLEANING
Cambria Window Cleaning
Andy Loveless
1900 Saint James Road, CMB
927-8876
Cell: 927-0880
Jose Reveles Repair &
Service
Lic#0705566
P.O. Box 1665, CMB
927-5473
Cell: 909-7187
Paradise Professional
Window Washers
Bob & Jonathan Herzog
CMB 927-5251
Cell: 748-5315
[email protected]
WINDOW COVERINGS
Bonded Electric Systems
CMB 927-2607
www.ComeToYourCenter.org
MB 772-3302
Cell: 435-640-1895
www.bondedsystems.com
2415 Village Lane, Suite A, CMB
927-1499
linnsfruitbin.com
2535-C Village Ln, CMB
927-4065
927-3488
P.O. Box 171, CMB 927-8040
WEDDINGS
WINDOWS
A Central Coast Wedding
Central Coast Glass
Reverend Judith Peterson
CMB 927-2222
ACentralCoastWedding.com
Cambria Bride & Finery
CMB 927-0237
Cambria Pines Lodge
2905 Burton Dr., CMB 927-4200
www.cambriapineslodge.com
Village Upholstery
WINDOW WASHING
Jon Boon-Jones
440 Quintana, MB
772-5080
Estero Glass
1560 Main St., MB
772-2288
www.EsteroGlass.com
Poly Pro Window & Door
23
www.polyprowindow.com
CMB 927-POLY (7659)
WINE SHOPS
Indigo Moon Cafe
1980 Main St., CMB .
927-2911
Fermentations
2306 Main St., East Village,
CMB 927-7141
www.fermentations.com
WINE TASTING
Aron Hill Vineyards
3745 Highway 46 West,
TMPLTN 434-3066
Cell: 805-610-5751
www.aronhillvineyards.com
Black Hand Cellars
766 Main St., Suite B, CMB
927-9463
Cell: 712-WINE
www.blackhandcellars.com
Fermentations
2306 Main St., East Village, CMB
927-7141
www.fermentations.com
Harmony Cellars
3255 Harmony Valley Rd., HMY .
927-1625
Fax: 927-0256
www.harmonycellars.com
Hearst Ranch Winery
A Legacy of Quality
442 SLO San Simeon Rd., SS
927-1400
www.HearstRanchWinery.com
Madeline’s Wine Shop
788 Main St., CMB
927-0990
www.centralcoastwineshop.com
Moonstone Cellars
801 Main St., CMB
927-9466
Stolo Family Vineyards
& Winery
3776 Santa Rosa Creek Rd.,
CMB 924-3131
www.stolofamilywinery.com
Twin Coyotes WineryCome howl with us!
2020 Main St., CMB
927-9800
www.twincoyotes.com
YARN
Ball & Skein & More
4210 Bridge Street, CMB
927-3280
www.cambriayarn.com
YOGA
Gym One
1266 Tamson Drive, Suite 101,
CMB 927-4961
www.gymonecambria.com
Raw Curry Yoga
Vivian Curry
4251 Bridge Street, CMB .
610-2548
24
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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26
THE CAMBRIAN
December 18 - 24 , 2014
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December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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SALMONELLA
PLATTER,
ANYONE?
KILL HARMFUL BACTERIA: WASH
KITCHEN SURFACES, UTENSILS
AND HANDS WITH SOAPY WATER
WHILE PREPARING FOOD.
CLEAN
KEEP YOUR FAMILY SAFER FROM FOOD POISONING
Check your steps at FoodSafety.gov
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27
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December 18 - 24 , 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
6
5
7
8
11
10
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13
54 55
53
21
22
19
18
23
52
17 16
24
14
20
15
39
28
27
49
26
25
38
29
30
41
42
37
36
31
32
33
51
40
34
35
48
47
46
43
50
45
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4
3 2
1
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December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
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December 18 - 24 , 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
"&'$%#& "!$' )$& *'!! ("!,&. #- +!!%
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ACROSS
1
Daddy
6
Mother-of-pearl
11
Rock or Farley
16
Snug
21
Of an eastern region
22
Benefit
23
Rule the —
24
Goldbrick
25
Meager
26
For good
28
Orono’s state
29
Light brown
30
Little devil
32
Son of Seth
33
Something soothing
35
Kind of evidence
36
Love god
38
Start for space
41
Numerical information
43
Born (Fr.)
44
Droplet
45
Dilapidated (Hyph.)
48
Notorious king
50
To a —
52
Word with drag or
horse
55
Criticize harshly
57
Call
58
Persona non —
62
Lennon’s widow
63
Radius partner
65
Evergreen tree
67
Unruly crowd
69
Pen for cattle
70
Cash dispenser
(Abbr.)
71
Part of AMA (Abbr.)
72
Drink
74
Juicy fruit
76
Touch on
77
Kind of palm
79
“A — at the Races”
81
— operandi
83
Ointment
85
Unclose, to poets
86
Chide
88
Bacon or Costner
90
“— kingdom come...”
92
More lucid
94
Raise
96
Transgression
97
Big clumsy guy
99
Eye
100 Exclusive group
103 Young canine
105 Club entertainer
107 Usher’s beat
110 Branch
111 Form of “John”
113 Commence
115 Bird of legend
117 Sour substance
118 Rests
120 Saharan
122 Mil. address part
123 Youngster
125 Whitney or Wallach
126 Edible seed
128 Panhandle
130 Print measures
132 Grandma
133
134
135
137
139
141
143
145
147
150
152
154
155
159
160
162
164
166
167
169
173
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
— King Cole
Communion table
Edgar Allan —
Mind-body discipline
Jerk
Crimson
Gem
Strong disagreement
Playing card
That’s disgusting!
Pennant
Overdue
Free from danger
Kimono sash
Day or Roberts
Land measure
Reply (Abbr.)
Kipling novel
— Dame
Waiting room
Artless
“Let’s Make — —”
Pester in fun
Strainer
Aquatic mammal
Fund type
Went wrong
Equine
Bushed
DOWN
1
Glue
2
Entertainment award
3
Spinet
4
Kitchen item
5
Opposing one
6
Snoozed
7
— Maria
8
Sedan
9
Hoarfrost
10
African antelope
11
Reached a high point
12
Term of endearment
13
Decays
14
Ait
15
Fashion
16
Use a stopwatch
17
Crete peak
18
Move smoothly
19
Dye for hair
20
Tire surface
27
Beery or Webster
31
Maimed
34
Animal doc
37
— Lanka
39
Sub — (secretly)
40
Predatory bird
42
Genus of 100-down
44
Yogi of baseball
46
E pluribus —
47
Certain vote
49
Greek coin
51
The “I”
52
Some horses
53
Caper
54
Conduct
56
Hard-rind fruit
59
Tree-like
60
Grayish brown
61
Modify
64
A state (Abbr.)
66
Soft mass
68
69
73
75
78
80
81
82
84
87
89
91
93
95
98
100
101
102
104
105
106
108
109
— and tucker
Stringed instrument
Place
Name for a stranger
Toward shelter
Indeed!
Word in arithmetic
Fire
Large (Prefix)
Be bold enough
Big shot (Abbr.)
Root vegetable
Inter —
Competitor
Evergreen tree
Kind of lily
Bay window
Cup handle
School org.
Friend
Drink in a can
Pale purple
Wharton or Sedgwick
112
114
116
119
121
124
127
129
131
132
136
138
140
142
143
144
146
147
148
149
151
153
156
Pen point
Simian
Flask for water
Austere
Part of DOD (Abbr.)
Daybreak
Wrath
Boo-boo
Turf
Cape Canaveral grp.
Intertwined
Hodges of baseball
“— a boy!”
Twosome
Black eye
For one
Looked a long time
OT book
Dwelling
Mentioned
Scrape harshly
Lawn cover
Breed of Japanese
dog
157
158
160
161
163
165
168
170
171
172
174
Ten-spot cousin
Abrasive material
Remove
Nova
Give off
Word in a forecast
Cleaning cloth
Dir. letters
Insect
“All About —”
Dined
PUZZLE
ANSWERS
PAGE 27
December 18 - 24, 2014
THE CAMBRIAN
31
32
CAMBRIA PHOTO ALBUM
THE CAMBRIAN
December 18-24, 2014
Over the edge: Postal Service truck gets a little too close on delivery
PHOTOS BY CHARLIE CASALE
A U.S. Postal Service courier was delivering mail to a
home Friday when the truck rolled away from him and
across the street and down an embankment next to a
house at Ivar Street and Marlborough Lane on Marine
Terrace. The courier was not in the truck at the time,
and the house was not hit.
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