Robert Buck owns the law firm that stepped into to be the Special Executor of Rosamond’s creative legacy after Vicki Presco refused to serve. Robert is connected to the Buck Trust and Institute that is right out of a science fiction novel in regards for searching for the Fountain of Youth.  Robert also owns Del Monte Aviation that flies in professional golfers to play at Pebble Beach. This beats anything Thomas Pynchon could dream up. This is what Heather,  the sixteen year old daughter ‘The Gold Digger’,  was after, Fame, Fortune, and an unending fountain of booze. Heather’s ambition was the be the Most Popular Girl in the World. This is why Linda Comstock told my minor child to un-invite me to her High School graduation. Linda and Flip had major plans for this minor.

I kept telling my daughter; “All’s well, that ends well!” As it turns out the Buck Trust established Alcohol Justice because the Buck family suffered from alcoholism. In Rosamond’s probate are pleas to Morris to respect the family miracle of sobriety, thanks to Alcoholics Anonymous.

The end of Christine and my story is Flip toasting Tyler Hunt in a bar.

“Truth is stranger than fiction!”

Jon Presco

http://www.marinij.com/general-news/20110821/san-rafaels-alcohol-justice-formerly-the-marin-institute-still-fighting-after-24-years

The organization has an entire “library” of alcoholic products it believes targets youth. Some feature bright colors or animated characters. Others resemble popular juice boxes or energy drinks.

Alcohol Justice receives about $1.2 million of its $1.3 million annual budget from the Buck Trust as part of funding that dates back to a 1987 court case. The other two agencies that receive a significant portion of the trust’s yearly allotments are the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, which receives about $6 million a year, and the Buck Institute for Education, which receives about $1 million a year.

Thomas Peters, president of the Marin Community Foundation — which oversees the Buck Trust — said Alcohol Justice’s aggressive stance has delighted him and others at the foundation.

“Their mission to expose the duplicity of the alcohol industry in its marketing campaigns to teenagers and younger is a real community service,” Peters said. He noted that the nonprofit buys just enough stock in alcohol companies to get itself into annual shareholder meetings and ask pointed questions.

Because the Buck Trust will fund the nonprofit “in perpetuity,” the organization has the freedom to be more outspoken than other groups that rely on individual donations and grants, he said.

“We can have them as a voice of advocacy and also a voice of honesty,” Peters said.

Alcohol Justice’s aggressive campaigns haven’t made the nonprofit popular with everyone.

The group’s Wikipedia page has been repeatedly altered with erroneous information, and after a recent initiative, someone hacked the company’s network, debilitating email for four days, Livingston said. After its recent name change, the nonprofit bought the new domain name alcoholjustice.org — as well as every incarnation of the domain “alcoholinjustice” — to keep critics from purchasing those sites.

“The alcohol industry does not always appreciate our work,” Livingston said, adding with a smile, “I always sort of expected a beer truck to come through the window.”

Del Monte Aviation is rich in history. For some, the name “Del Monte” may be reminiscent of canned pineapples. However, the name “Del Monte” is also considered an important part of the history of the Monterey Peninsula. The name often was used over the years as the peninsula became known as a hot spot to visit for luxurious and professional services, not to mention golf in a spectacular landscape!

For example, in 1880, Monterey’s grand and most opulent hotel was called the Hotel Del Monte (now the Naval Postgraduate School).

Then, in the 1890’s , as the game of golf made its journey west, the Hotel Del Monte attached the name to its new golf course (now locally known as the “Old Del Monte” course). Old Del Monte is considered to be the oldest golf course in continuous operations west of the Mississippi.

Del Monte is considered Monterey’s Finest Full Service Executive Air Terminal, with over 16 acres of ramp space, a luxurious lobby and all the amenities your passengers or crews will need to make their journey a great one. The entire staff of Del Monte Aviation welcomes you to stop by and visit and see how we will make your trip a first class travel experience.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-lb40j4QdE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqyMF_CP1YI

http://www.dma-mry.com/

http://yourmaitred.com/golfing/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mU0vBcHGUew

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQD-8yMj6X8

https://www.buckinstitute.org/history

"Christine and I met while I was still with my husband." Sandes

ays, "who had a mural painted by Garth Benton, together with some 
Rosamond originals. But one of our favorite places to go - my 
husband had a private jet that could take us anywhere in the world - 
was the Monterey Peninsula. We'd fly in whenever we wanted, a 
limousine would pick us up, and we'd hang out for a few days. "

According to an article on the Buck Foundation Gerard Rose is still a 
partner even though he says he quit because he was elected to 
public office. I guess the Insiders still consider Rose a member of 
the Million Air club.

Members of the 2006 Board of Trustees

Dale E. Bredesen, MDCEO & Scientific Director,Buck Institute for Age 
ResearchJames R. BronkemaRetired CEO,Embarcadero Center 
PartnersRobert B. BuckManaging Partner,Heisinger, Buck, Morris and 
Rose law firm,Principal owner and operator, Del Monte 
AviationGrandnephew of Beryl Hamilton Buck

"Christine and I met while I was still with my husband." Sande
says, "who had a mural painted by Garth Benton, together with some 
Rosamond originals. But one of our favorite places to go - my 
husband had a private jet that could take us anywhere in the world - 
was the Monterey Peninsula. We'd fly in whenever we wanted, a 
limousine would pick us up, and we'd hang out for a few days. On a 
trip to Pebble Beach in 1991, my husband mentioned some friendswith 
a new gallery in Carmel, and it would be nice to visit with them. 
When the four of us met in the lobby, I was struck by two things 
about Christine: she smiled easily, and she was very quiet. That 
didn't suprise because my husband's wealth could be very 
intimidating."

"It is not quite ten-thirty in the morning and Vicki asks about the tide. 
Christine says it is low, based on her frequent excursions to 
Point Lobos with Drew. The ocean seems calm, ordinary. Vicki remains 
at the limit of the ice plant on the hill, while Christine and Drew 
sit down on the rock with her back to the sea, fully aware that she 
is violating a cardinal rule."

Robert B. Buck is the Member of Del Monte Aviation, LLC and inactive roles in five additional companies .