Think, your Cannery Row hotel room may be built on top of an ancient indigenous burial site. Sleep well….
Monterey police say it turns out the bones were ancient Native American bones and this frequently happens while construction crews are at work.
Think, your Cannery Row hotel room may be built on top of an ancient indigenous burial site. Sleep well….
Monterey police say it turns out the bones were ancient Native American bones and this frequently happens while construction crews are at work.

Think it’s the truth? Or are they another poser like the Timepiece and Lane Furniture?
Oriental carpet stores are the all time champion of fake “going out of business” sales.
Phony going-out-of-business sales long have plagued Oriental rug retailing here and across the country, dealers say. The industry is susceptible because Oriental rugs can cost thousands of dollars, and many consumers lack the expertise to judge whether a rug’s quality matches its price. That frequently makes the lure of huge markdowns effective, especially when the discount is off a grossly inflated original price.
Are all Aliottis this dishonest?
The city of Monterey is suing a local couple for allegedly trying to make a big profit on their subsidized affordable housing.
According to the lawsuit, Gaspare and Rose Ann Aliotti lied to the city and rented out the Yerba Buena Court condominium they purchased in 1985 so they could wait out deed restrictions and sell it at market rates.
Gaspare Aliotti referred questions to his wife. Rose Ann Aliotti referred inquiries to her attorney, whom she declined to identify, saying she’d deliver a message. No one responded.
Just when you thought Nader Agha would take his phony antiques, coins and sell the Holman Building he comes back again with another hotel pitch.
Armed with architects’ drawings of concepts for the property, Agha said he has reconsidered his idea of abandoning the project in the face of overwhelming support expressed to him for the project.
In December, Agha listed the 84-year-old, 120,000-square-foot Holman Building and the 1.35-acre lot it sits on, as well as four other lots on Fountain Avenue being used for parking and a building across the street at 549 Lighthouse Ave., on the real estate market.
At the time he said he was fed up with nearly 14 years of delays in his attempt to build a luxury hotel on the site.

Hundreds more showerheads, flushing toilets, traffic and tourists.


“The deer are becoming move aggressive with people and dogs,” said Elizabeth Conti-Yeo, P.G. animal control officer.“Because it’s the fawning season, they perceive dogs as a threat or a predator.”
“We suggest people carry a walking stick to fan in front of them to keep the deer back, but not necessarily hit them,” she said.
I’d carry a 30.06, but that would get you tossed in jail.
Hmm, they never did call me back…
Pacific Grove’s list of city manager prospects has been whittled down from an unwieldy pool of 112 to just a handful which may include a current city employee.
The new city manager will have to tackle the city’s dire financial problems, making Becklenberg or someone else with a financial background a good choice for the post.
after taking out the trash. And touching bird poo. Ask, is the kitchen as clean and safe as the trash?
Is it Peppers Cafe? (taken May 22, 2009)

Is your wine cellar open to rats and full of germs like this garbage area, Fandango’s?(taken May 22, 2009)

Is that organic free range carrot juice safe after someone took out the boxes, P.G. Juice & Java? (taken May 22, 2009)


The preliminary hearing of Tom Pollacci, in which a judge will decide whether sufficient evidence exists for the rape case against him to proceed, has been put off until July 10, attorneys and the judge decided in a May 20 meeting.
Let’s talk about out elite socialistic agenda disguised as sustainability instead, people will think it’s environmental and cute..
It’s the elephant in the room and a potential “hand grenade” that could blast apart Pacific Grove’s chances of recruiting employees, selling municipal bonds or closing contracts with vendors.
That was the message from Mayor Dan Cort about bankruptcy — otherwise known as “the B-word” — in Butterfly Town, U.S.A.
It has been lurking on the fiscal horizon as Pacific Grove struggles with falling revenues and increasing costs, exacerbated by the city’s liability under the California Public Employment Retirement System.
On Wednesday, the City Council agreed to take talk of bankruptcy off the table while discussing how to balance next year’s and future budgets.

Moe Ammar, President of the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce, says “We are doing everything we can think of to encourage people to bring their businesses to Pacific Grove.”
Ammar pointed out that all business properties on the main street of Forest Avenue are occupied.
Well . . another art gallery on Forest Avenue is out of business after 11 months, on the same day as the Chamber mouthpiece paper’s publish date. Not that art galleries add any real commerce – this one is closed for good is closed only 4 hours more per day than the rest.

Using the art gallery practice, Moe can put an empty folding chair in every empty store front and call them “occupied”.
