New Cinema Owner Gets Charges, Pays Over $200,000

Same doctor that bought 301 Grand Ave

Lighthouse Cinema

 

Monterey County District Attorney Jeannine M. Pacioni announced today that three law enforcement cases against Dr. Ayman Adeeb have been resolved. The allegations against Dr. Adeeb include billing insurance companies for procedures never performed on patients, contracting without a license, and failing to pay required worker’s compensation insurance.

In resolving these cases, Dr. Adeeb has pled to two misdemeanors counts of Penal Code 372 (Public Nuisance), and will additionally pay a civil penalty in the amount of $200,000 for violating Business and Professions Code section 17200, as well as a $10,000 penalty for violating the worker’s compensation insurance mandate for employers. Additionally, Dr. Adeeb will pay restitution to insurance companies in the amount of $23,000 to Anthem and $5,830 to Humana.

New Cinema Owner Gets Charges, Pays Over $200,000

All Those Opposed To The Self-Awarded Pay Hike, Sign The Referendum

City Hall

A group of residents opposed to the Pacific Grove City Council’s decision last week to give itself an immediate 130 percent pay raise is hoping to overturn the idea by putting it to a vote of the people. The council on May 21 passed an ordinance to increase their monthly pay from $420 to $966, and from $700 to $1,610 for the mayor. Councilmembers Lori McDonnell and Paul Walkingstick voted against the pay hike.
In response, a group calling itself Transparent Pacific Grove filed referendum paperwork with the city clerk May 23. Former city councilman Luke Coletti filed the documents for the group.

All Those Opposed To The Self-Awarded Pay Hike, Sign The Referendum

Water Main Breakers

School Spirt, eh.

PGhs 1103

The California American Water break occurred after noon in the bus parking zone which parents also use to drop off and pick-up their kids on Sunset Avenue. Former P.G. City Councilman Dan Miller said that about two years ago — before Mogensen was city manager — he complained to city officials about a significant bulge in the pavement in front of the high school, but nothing was done about it. The pavement bulge turned out to be where the water main-break occurred.

Water Main Breakers

Failed IMAX Theater’s Next Venture, A Fly & Dive

Like that’s going to be a real Monterey Experience. More than black light mini golf, more than a diving bell, it’s a Fly & Dive. Check back in a few, see if it’s still a thing. Hint: Bring back the Edgewater Packing Company.

Edgewater Packing

Work has resumed on a new attraction inside the long-shuttered movie theater on Cannery Row, nearly three years after its permits were approved by the Monterey Planning Commission.

A sign posted on the door of the building at 640 Wave St. notifies passersby that work has commenced at the property, which is owned by the Cannery Row Company. The lessee is listed as Fly Dive, LLC, doing business as Monterey Fly & Dive.

Failed IMAX Theater’s Next Venture, A Fly & Dive