The Lighthouse Peddler

Lighthouse
Peddler
Free
July 2013
(707) 882-3126
Issue #141
www.lighthousepeddler.net
Mime Troupe Returns July 17 with New Format
For 54 years the San Francisco Mime Troupe
has been creating and performing political
musical theater to the delight of audiences nationwide and they haven’t
missed a performance in
Point Arena in nearly 30
years. On Wednesday, July
17 they will return with this
year’s offering, OIL & WATER, which is actually 2
one-act musicals, CRUDE
INTENTIONS and DEAL
WITH THE DEVIL, each
stylistically unique but topically linked and musically
interwoven. The plays challenge the dangerous energy
practices of both corporations and the rest of us. Both
were written by Pat Moran
and Adolfo Mejia. Music &
lyrics for both shows are by
Pat Moran and are directed
by SFMT alumnus Joan
Mankin, with Lisa Hori-Garcia as assistant director. Both one act original musicals feature
two Mime Troupe favorites, Velina Brown and
Lisa Hori-Garcia. They are joined by returning
Rotimi Agbabiaka and first-time trouper Hugo
E Carbajal. CRUDE INTENTIONS is inspired
by the ongoing legal battle
between Chevron and the
people of Ecuador. DEAL
WITH THE DEVIL is
a fast paced comic whodone-it that asks the questions: “How bad do things
have to get?” and “How
far would you go to stop
them?
2013 has been a nail
biter for the Mime Troupe
as its summer season was
almost cancelled for the
first time in half a century!
The recession has taken
its toll on the public and
foundation funding the
company relies on, as well
as revenue from passing the hat after each free
show. Meanwhile, performing for free keeps
continued on page 14
ATOP EVAN’S RIDGE
Mendosoma Unit II: Wrapping the top of the ridge, this 42.95 acre parcel
offers two knolltop building sites with gentle terrain
and excellent pond site; well treed with redwoods,
fir and lots of oak. Clear firewood for fantastic valley and canyon views! Improvements include two
small, rustic wooden storage buildings on second
building site. Calypso orchids and Mendocino
Paint Brush in bloom now.
$175,000
Banana Belt Properties
J.Moloney Scott, Broker #00795487
www.bananabelt.org
884-1109 FAX 884-1343
35505 SO. HWY 1 ANCHOR BAY
E-MAIL: BANANA1@MCN.ORG
Serving the Mendocino Coast Since 1986
From the Editor’s Desk
Summer is fully on us now, though some may be confused after the late rain in June. Of
course, Point Arena has their annual fireworks display at the Arena Cove, although it appears that Gualala is not having the fireworks war that they have been having the passed few
years. All are welcome, please see details on page 15.
There will be plenty of action here on the coast as many of our important non-profits are
hosting major fundraisers. On July 7, for example, the Redwood Coast Recreation Center,
will have its 12th annual BBQ at their site adjacent to Bower Park. It is a wonderful family
event. The RCRC board and volunteers deserve a great deal of respect and support for taking on this multi-decade project to bring an aquatic center to the South Coast. That kind of
perserverance and dedication is one of the things that make living here so great. See page 3.
The big white tent will soon appear on the Mendocino headlines as July also brings us
the Mendocino Music Festival. With dozens of major acts this is the biggest music event of
the year on the coast. The variety of musical talent provides something for every musical
taste. See page13.
The Third Thursday poetry evening in Point Arena has a very special guest this month.
Mendocino resident ruth weiss (she doesn't capitalize her name) is one of the last remaining members of the North Beach beat poets. Having outlived Ginsburg, Kerouac, Neil Cassady, and most of the others (Ferlinghetti is 92 living in Yonkers, NY), she has been a major
influence in bringing poetry and jazz together. It was tough for a woman poet to receive
any notoriety in her day, yet she still stands as one of the giants of the movement. See page
11.
Though it wasn't originally intended to be, the Gualala Arts Auto Show has become a
major staple of the summer line-up. Americans (particularly Californians) love their cars
and never seem to tire of seeing some well maintained old iron. A classic car dealer once
told us that people often own the car they wished they had in high school, but couldn’t afford. Go see if you can find your dream car from high school. It’s likely you will. The July
20 show also includes the popular Pinewood Derby that brings out the creative juices of
model car makers., both young and old. See page 4.
Gualala’s Art Center Theater group is presenting a play on July 27 titled The Cemetery
Club. It portrays with humor and pathos the struggles one faces when a life partner passes.
An outstanding cast provides a very professional treatment of the script. See page 7.
The Arena Film Club has 3 very different films this month at least one of which should
catch the attention of every movie lover. You can choose between a fantasy, a musical, and
a drama- or better yet, go see all three. See page 12.
Arena Theater Hosts Live Music After Fireworks
Once again this year Fuzz Patrol will present a musical line-up at the Arena Theater
after the fireworks display in Point Arena on July 6. Billed as The Third Annual Red
White & Bass After Fireworks Party, they will feature performances by Bridge Theory
(Energy Alchemist and Kiran Notez), /Ruby Sparks, and Vexia, along with Ancientyouth
soundsystem (VOID).
The show begins immediately after the fireworks with a $14 admission charge at the door.
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m!
Online subs
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REE!
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Pg 2 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
Advertisers Index
Anchor Bay Store
7
Arena Frame
9
Mar Vista
McFarland Ranch
Moriah Mitchell
Arena Pharmacy
6
MTA
Arena Market and Cafe
4
Mueller Machine
Arena Rock Cafe
8
Outback Garden and Feed
Area 51 Kitchen
16
11
7
11
15
4
back cover
15
Oz Farm
6
Arena Theater
5, 8
Pacific Chiropractic
3
B Bryan Preserve
3
Peter McCann P.T. 7
Banana Belt Properties
7
Phillips Insurance
3
Bed and Bone
9
Pier Chowder House
4
Blue Canoe
6
Pirate’s Cove
7
Pizzas &Cream
6
Point Arena Light Station
9
Pru Parker Bookkeeping 9
Arena Tech Center
Copy Plus
11
Cottage Carpets
Cove Coffee
8
16
David Moulton A.I.A.
8
Red Stella
Denise Green
7
Redwood Coast Chamber of Commerce 3
Four-Eyed Frog Bookstore
12
Redwood Coast Humane Society
11
11
Garcia River Casino
3
Rollerville Café
9
Gualala Arts
9
Roots
10
Gualala Bldg. Supply
5
Sea Trader
7
Gualala Supermarket
11
South Coast Automotive
8
Hazmobile
10
Surf Market
insert
Healing Arts and Massage
7
Synergy Yoga Center/Surf Therapy Yoga
6
Ibis
8
The Loft
6
Ignacio Health Insurance Services
13
UnedaEat
Innovations
3
Velina Underwood
KTDE
15
KZYX
Lane Geographics
Little Green Bean
Lucys Collective
12
8
10
5
Issue #141
Village Bootery
10
3
10
Wellness on the Coast
6
Zen House Motorcycles
3
Zen House Yoga
10
July 2013
Lighthouse Peddler
Mitch McFarland: Editor, Publisher,
Madeline Kibbe : Production Manager
(707)
882-3126
P.O. Box 1001,
Point Arena, CA 95468
lighthousepeddler@mcn.org
www.lighthousepeddler.net
COTTAGE CARPETS
*NOT JUST CARPETS*
Carpet Starting at 0.99 Sq. Ft
Tile And Vinyl.
All Window Coverings
Kitchen Cabinets,
Area Rugs,Wood Floors,
Laminates & More.
Monday To Friday 10 AM - 5 PM
Saturday 10 AM - 3 PM
39200 S. HWY 1 GUALALA CA
WWW.COTTAGECARPETS.COM
cottagecarpets@hotmail.com
707-884-9655
Lane GeoGraphics, LLC
Custom Maps
&
GIS Services
lanegeo@mcn.org
707 785-9714
Cut my pie into four pieces,
I don’t think I could eat eight.
-Yogi Berra
Rec Rally and BBQ Set for July 27
The Redwood Coast Recreation Center Plus, Gualala Sport & Tackle, Four Eyed
will host its annual Rec Rally and BBQ on Frog, Sea Ranch Building Supply, and the
Saturday, July 27 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sea Trader.
their land adjacent to Bower Park on the
In 1989 Gualala benefactor, John Bower,
Gualala ridge.
donated 11 acres of land and the Redwood
This is the 12th year for the BBQ and Coast Recreation Center (RCRC) was
organizers are promising the best event yet. formed as a non-profit to promote the
The main event, of course, is
construction of a 6-lane,
the BBQ, which will feature
25-meter
community
baby back ribs, chicken, hot
swimming pool and an
dogs, and veggie dogs, plus
indoor gymnasium for
great side dishes. Trinks
intramural sports and
Café and architect, Michael
activities. In addition to
Barron-Wike will sponsor
RCRC’s long-term goal of
the 8th annual Horseshoe
developing and building
Tournament, which has
an aquatic facility, RCRC
become a very popular and
has had a short-term
competitive event. Coldwell
goal of stimulating more
Banker Pacific Real Estate
recreational activities on
will sponsor the 10th annual
the coast. By partnering
“Slice of Heaven” Pie Bakewith other organizations,
off challenging local bakers.
working with volunteers,
For kids 12 and under
and
by
identifying
there will be timed bicycle
resources that have funds
races and plenty of carnival
earmarked for recreational
games for kids of any age.
activities, RCRC has
Activities include pingbegun to realize this shortpong, face painting, sno- “Slice of Heaven” pie bake off entries term goal. RCRC sees this
cones, , a 33 ft slide, king of
supplemental project as a
the mountain, and again this year, a 24 ft. perfect companion to the larger goal since
climbing wall. There will be music all day RCRC plans to eventually offer many of
with DJ Fonographic plus live music by Old these activities at the facility after it is built.
Stage. This year’s eye-catching raffle prize They include senior strength training classes
of $2000 cash is also part of the fundraiser in both Point Arena and Gualala and youth
with tickets already available at selected swimming lessons. The RCRC property
retailers in the area; Arena Pharmacy, Copy is bordered by the 11-acre Bower Park,
affording 22 acres of public recreational
opportunities.
In order to raise funds the Center has also
developed a Buy-A -Brick program in which
donors can have a brick laser engraved for
permanent use at the facility. Information
on this and other donation avenues, call
Co-chair Linda Perez at 884-3121. RCRC
lucy*s
collective
antiques and art
Open Daily
12 - 4
884-9104
39143 Highway 1
Gualala
across from SeaCliff Center
DAVID MOULTON AIA
Bringing forty-plus years of architecture, design, experience and
professionalism to your project.
Architecture and Interior Design for:
• New Construction
• Remodels
• Furnishings
• Lighting
39150 Ocean Drive, Suite 1
Gualala, CA 95448
Office: (707) 884-9695
Cell: (415) 298-2778
If you limit your actions in life to things
that nobody can possibly find fault
with, you will not do much.
- Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
continued on page 13
THE POINT ARENA PINTOS EVENT AND RAFFLE
Saturday September 14,2013
10:00am – 1:00pm At The Pinto Ranch In Point Arena
Ticket/Raffle : $50. – Purchased Before 8/14 $60.00 After 8/14
$10.00 For Children Under 12 (For Safety Reasons Please Only Two Children Per Adult)
Tickets Available At
Four Eyed Frog Books, Gualala & Outback Garden & Feed (Main St), Point Arena
Entrance To The Event Is With Presale Tickets Only.
Come See The Pintos And Watch Trainer Kathe Smothers Gentle Them
Get Your Equine Questions Answered By John Fling D.V.M.
The Price Of Your Ticket
Includes Participation In The
Raffle . Must Be Present To
Win. Prizes Include A Hour
Lesson With Kathe With Your
Horse; A Giclee Print Of Two
Pintos; Ride To See Thunder
And Foal, Point Arena Pinto
Book, Etc.The Book, 2014 Calendar, T-Shirts, Etc Will Also
Be For Sale.
When You Purchase
Your Ticket You Will
Be Given Written
Directions And Additional Information.
*Note Prius Hybrid
Cars Cannot Make It
Up Our Road.
FOR UPDATES VISIT: HTTP://POINTARENAPINTOS.BLOGSPOT.COM.
Pg 3 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
MUELLER MACHINE
Auto Industrial Marine
Motorcycle Hi Performance
Classics Fabrication
.
.
.
.
.
.
Quality Engine Rebuilding &
In House Installations Available
Speedy Service On Cylinder Heads
Transmission & Differential Repairs
Resurfacing Heads, Blocks, Rotors,
Flywheels, Drums, Manifolds, etc.
Press-Work: Axle Bearings, Bushings
Precision Milling & Turning
Fabrication & Welding-Custom Gates
Engine Parts; Gasket Sets, Radiators,
Clutches, Tires, Brakes & More!
38401 Hwy 1 Gualala
“Keeping You Humming”
Since 1981
884-3183
South Coast Automotive
AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
WELDING
MUFFLERS
.
882-3410 30 PORT RD., PT. ARENA
The most dangerous thing about power is
to employ it where it is not applicable.
- David Halberstam
Pinewood Derby Taking Center Stage
The Pinewood Derby has become a major their own cars from a block of wood, 4 nails
part of the Auto Show as well as taking on and 4 plastic wheels. Anyone from the
an identity of its own. The popularity of public may enter. The cars are raced down
the derby has
a track with elapsed
caused it to add
times recorded by
a winter event
an electronic timer.
to the annual
The competition
schedule.
is broken down
The Pinewood
into 3 age groups,
Derby is a
12 and under, 13racing event of
18, and 19+, plus a
the Boy Scouts
Vintage class. Nonof
America
competitive classes
in
which
include Historic
younsgsters,
and Art Car.
with the help of
At the 2012
2012 Pinewood Derby winners:
See page 14
parents, build Julia Almind, Zidane Koller & Alan Ricioli photo Gualala Arts
Auto Show Returns to Gualala Arts July 20
Each summer the coast becomes
something of an on-going auto show as
members of various car clubs take their
summer tours. Seeing both groups and
individual, locals witness and marvel at all
sorts of antique and exotic cars cruising
Hwy 1. The month of July provides an even
greater incentive to take the journey up
(or down) the coast as Gualala Arts is now
presenting an annual Auto Show.
July 20 this year will be the 5th annual show
of an event that has spontaneously become
one of the more well attended events on
the
Gualala
Arts
calendar.
Californians
certainly
love
their cars and
this show visibly
demonstrates
why. Dozens of
old, stock, and
modified
cars
and trucks fill the Gualala Arts’ parking lot,
allowing visitors an up-close look at the cars
and a chance to speak with the owners. A
flood of memories are aroused as people
Don’t miss Thirsty Thursdays
$2 off selected pints 6-8 pm bar only
882-3400
HAPPY HOUR 4-6 EVERY DAY
790 PORT ROAD (THE COVE) IN POINT ARENA11 A.M. - 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pg 4 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
reminiece about similar vehicles from their
past.
The free event begins at 10:00 a.m. and
is open until 4:00 p.m. following the 3:30
awards ceremony. Awards will be given in
13 categories including a People’s Choice
Award and a Ladies Choice Award, giving
attendees a chance to be part of the judging.
Best of Show in 2012 was awarded to Jon
& Teresa Olivieri for their matched set of
2003 Harley Davidson Road King Classic
motorcycles. Paul & Vivian Johnson took
the coveted Terrace Award with their
beautifully finished 1933 Ford 3 Window
Coupe. Each year judges view the entrants
as they arrive and choose one vehicle that
they consider particularly outstanding. It is
given special prominence on the DePrima
Terrace outside the entrance to the Art
Center, rather than in the parking lot with
the rest of the cars.
This year the Los Angeles Roadsters
Car Club will present an award for the Best
Roadster. This is the only non-inhouse
event at which they will present an award.
Two of the events original members
are brothers Ronnie and Gerald “Jeep”
Hampshire who have spent a lifetime in
the racing world, building and racing a
stunning variety of dragsters. They will be
honored guests this year with their entry
being placed in the Jacob Foyer.
The brothers provide the winning prize
continued on page 14
&
POINT ARENA
Happy Hour
Daily
4:00 - 6:00 pm
Beer $2.50
Wine $3.50
Friday - Saturday
appetizers 1/2 off
4:00 - 6:00 pm
dine in only
Pasta Sandwiches
Gluten Free Crust By Request
OPEN EVERY DAY
Fri Sat Sun 11:30-9 pm
Mon-Thurs 4:00-9 pm
882-1900
Anchor Bay Store
featuring a full line of
Organic & Conventional Foods
Beer & Wine Camp Supplies
Mon- Sat 8-7
Sunday 8-6
884-4245
Never lend your car to anyone to whom
you have given birth.
-Erma Bombeck
Local Groups Offer Summer Camps for Kids
Once the joy of “school’s out” has passed,
youngsters often find themselves looking
for something to do. Three summer camps
and art programs are offered locally this
year to entertain and edify area youths.
The Arena Theater is once again offering
a Theater Camp taught by Dell’Arte MFA
Graduate Janessa Johnsrude. Children ages
9 – 14 will be able to build their theatrical
skills during a 2-week session running
from July 22 until August 2 with classes
on Monday through Thursday from 10:00
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Janessa loves to share her
passion for theater with youth, believing
that ensemble creation is a journey of selfawareness and teamwork that create joy
and engaging theater. Campers will learn
to work as a supportive ensemble through
a dynamic, fun and physical approach to
stagecraft.
They will
also learn
to construct
a
n
d
manipulate
g i a n t
puppets, as
well as stilt
walking,
theater
g a m e s ,
improv,
m a s k s ,
writing,
character
work, and
voice exercises. At the end of the session
campers will thrill their friends and family
with a presentation on Friday, August 2,
showcasing their talent and teamwork.
The cost for the camp is $250. AS
the Peddler went to print there was one
spot available. Call the Theater office for
registration- 882-3272.
For the more agriculturally minded, Windy
12th Annual Rec Rally
& Family Barbeque
Saturday July 27 from 11am - 5pm
at the Rec Center Property on Ocean Ridge Dr. Gualala
Big Fun for ALL Ages!
Hollow Farms in Point Arena is offering
summer farm camps for kids 5 – 9 and,
new this year, a pre-school
farm camp for children 3 –
5. The younger kids camp is
from Monday thru Thursday
July 20 to August 1 with the
hours 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The older kids will also meet
Monday thru Thursday from
August 5 thru August 8. Their
sessions run an hour longer
until 3:00 p.m. Cost for the
older camp is $100-125 and
the younger is $80 – 100, both
on sliding scale. Call 353-0143
for registration information.
Gualala Arts is also offering a
Summer Arts Program, though
the program is largely full. Interested
participants are still welcome to check if
there might be some space available.
Lunch & Dinner
Mon-Friday 8:30 am - 7:30 pm
Saturday 8:30 am - 3pm
Closed Sunday
5% Senior Discount
882-4105
ENHANCE YOUR HEALTH
& VITALITY
www.Wellness On The Coast. com
20+ Local Bodywork Practioners
& teachers provide exceptional
resources & services
Baby Back Ribs, Chicken, Hot Dogs
Side Dishes, Soft Drinks, Beer and Wine
8TH ANNUAL HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Sign up at 11:30 Tournament begins at Noon
sponsored by Michael-Barron Wike and Trink’s Cafe
10TH ANNUAL “SLICE OF HEAVEN”
PIE BAKE OFF
Have a slice of the Coast’s best made pies
sponsored by Perez Painting & John Seed Apple Construction
TIMED BIKE RACES
For ages 12 and under- FreeBring a parent & your helmet
Sign up at 11:30 Races begin at Noon
GIANT INFLATABLES
Coffee, Tea & Ice Cream
Now Serving Breakfast
THE BEST BBQ-
Pastr
oothies
ies &
es & Sm
Bake
Milkshak
d Go
ods
Book
ini
Excha
Pan
n
ge
ation
o
rs
s
e
v
s
re
Con
p
d
s
o
Lemo
E
Go
rite
nade
n-Favo
Peacefu
our-Ow
Creat-Y Ice Cream
l Garde
n Settin
Flavor
g
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sun 8:00am-3:30pm
Fri & Sat 8:00am-6:30pm Closed Tuesday
Anchor Bay Village just 4 miles north of Gualala
ANCHOR BAY VILLAGE
HWY 1 * 4 miles north of Gualala
*Espresso Drinks*
*Coffee & Tea*
*Custom Blended Ice Cream
& Milkshakes*
*World Famous Chai Latte*
*Smoothies*Italian Soda*
*Soup*Bagels*
*Baked Goods*
Relaxing Atmosphere, Outdoor
Garden Setting, Book Exchange
We proudly serve
Espresso and Coffee from
Little Green Bean
Mendocino Coast Coffee Roastery
LOCALLY ROASTED ORGANIC FAIR TRADE
8AM - 3:30PM EVERYDAY
CLOSED TUESDAYS
including Giant Slide,
King of the Mountain,
24 ft Rock Climbing Tower,
AND Ping Pong, Sno Cones, Face Painting,
Carnival Games
Music by DJ Fonografic
plus live music by “Old Stage”
This year’s raffle prize is $2000
CASH!
Buy your RAFFLE TICKETS now at Arena Pharmacy,
Copy Plus, Gualala Sport & Tackle, Four Eyed Frog,
Sea Ranch Building Supply,the Sea Tradertickets will be available at the Rec Rally
Pg 5 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
Summer Yoga Series
in Anchor Bay
Third Monday Music Series Presents Cloudfire
The Zen House Yoga Studio in Anchor
Bay is offering a 6-week Summer Series of
Vinyasa Yoga for beginners. Sessions are
Monday evenings from 6:00 –7:00 p.m.
beginning June 24 and running until July
29.
Instructor Maleese Warner will teach the
class. The fee is $50 for the series or $10
drop-in. The studio is in Anchor Bay Village
next to The Blue Canoe.
Cloudfire, a local band like no other, will
be performing with special guests at the
Arena Theater on Monday, July 15 at 8 p.m.
as part of the Third Monday Music Series
that features local musicians in a casual
setting.
Cloudfire’s unique sound combines oud,
an improvisational format, their grooves
range from subtle and dreamy to powerful
and intense.
The members of Cloudifre -- Gretchen
Barton (oud, dulcimer, saz, bansuri), Janet
DeBar (didjeridu), Harrison Goldberg
(saxophones), Dave Jordan (bass), Leon
Surf Therapy Yoga
Synergy Yoga
DAILY
CLASSES
OFFERED
Zen House is 5 yrs Old
The Zen House motorcycle shop
in Point Arena is celebrating 5 years in
business on Saturday, July 13 from 1:00 –
3:00 p.m. Owners Dave and Kelley Harris
will be showing their appreciation for the
support they have received from the local
motorcycling community with this party
when they introduce professional stand-up
comedian and touring motorcyclist, Daryl
Makk. Daryl has ridden his motorcycle
from Alberta, Canada as part of his “The
Planet Tour”. Daryl is a two-time survivor
of accidents caused by drivers who “did not
see the motorcycle.” Tired of this excuse he’s
out to solve the invisibility of motorcyclists
– one joke at a time.
The evening of the 13th, Daryl will be
performing at the Eagles Hall in Fort Bragg
as guest of the Gloriana Opera Company.
He will share the bill with comic, James
Uloth, and guitarist Michael Parlengas.
Dave and Kelley will provide
complimentary coffee and tasty treats at the
Zen House event and weather permitting,
perhaps a little motorcycle run to exercise
the bikes.
Jin Shin Jyutsu
Gentle and Powerful Relief for:
Pain
Stress
Allergies
Since 1981
Denise Green, CMT
882-2437
instruction
for
Horse
&
Rider
www.mcfarlandranch.net
Box 425
Point Arena
CA 95468
Pat McFarland
Pg 6 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
B.A. in Eq. St.
884-1300
340 Main Point Arena
(707) 350-0394
After silence, that which comes nearest
to expressing the inexpressible is music.
dulcimer, saz, bansuri flute, didjeridu, and a
metallophone built from scrap playing with
saxophone, bass guitar and drum set. The
band’s original music is inspired by African,
Celtic and Middle Eastern rhythms, as well
as American funk, folk and jazz. Exploring
modes & meters from around the world in
photo by B. Pratt
Schneiderman (drums & metallophone)
–- will be joined by Tim Mueller (guitar),
Karl Young (shakuhachi) and Johny
“Qwest” Heubel (guimbri, kora, yalai,
ney) for an extraordinary evening of exotic
instrumental assemblages.
There is a $5 admission charge.
- Aldous Huxley
Arena Theater Adds Symphonic Music Program
On Saturday, July 22 the Arena Theater Francesco De Angelis, who is entrusted
will add yet another big screen satellite with a challenging solo part. De Angelis
broadcast to programs featuring The Met: plays the Maréchal Berthier Stradivarius ex
Live in HD and the National Theatre Napoleon of 1716, made available by the
productions when they show Italy’s famous Pro Canale Foundation.
The filming of the concert was entrusted
Filarmonica Della Scala with 3 concerts
to the director Peter Tagliaferri and
ranging from Mozart to Jazz.
The music of Wolfgang Amadeus broadcast from La Scala Opera exclusively
Mozart, Richard Wagner and Richard in salt technology equipped to ensure
high standards
Strauss will open
of audio and
the series with
video. In addition
Daniel Harding
Francesco
conducting.
Micheli
and
Harding
was
Joelle Williams
awarded
the
accompany
prestigious
viewers behind
Premio Abbiati
the scenes of the
by Italian music
film, in the foyer
critics as best
of the Teatro alla
conductor
of
Scala, collecting
2011.
interviews
The program
Daniel Harding to conduct music of Mozart, Wagner & Strauss
with the artists,
features
the
Masonic Funeral Music of Mozart, the impressions, stories and comments and
“Prelude and Death of Isolde” on the will introduce the concert from the places
occasion of the bicentennial of Wagner and related to the life of the composers.
The Saturday Symphony Series will
the symphonic poem “Hero’s Life” (“Ein
continue with conductor Riccardo Chailly
Heldenleben”) by Richard Strauss.
“Ein Heldenleben” is an occasion of on August 10 celebrating Verdi’s bicentenary
particular importance for first violin
cont’d on page 14
arenatheater.org
July 2013
SF Mime Troupe
Oil & Water
Wednesday July 17 7:30 PM
Saturday Symphony Series
Filarmonica della Scala, Italy
Daniel Harding conducts Mozart
Saturday July 20, 2 PM
Arena Theater LIVE
Fuzz Patrol's 3rd Annual
Post Fireworks Party
Red White & Bass
Saturday July 6 10 PM
3rd Monday Music
Cloudfire
Monday July 15 8 PM
2nd Annual Summer
Theater Camp
July 22 - August 2
▪▪▪
Arena Theater Film Club
Mondays 7:00 PM
July 1 The Brass Teapot
July 8 French Cancan
July 22 Into The White
214 Main Street Point Arena
Arts Center Theater Presents Cemetery Club
Healing Arts
Healing
& Arts
Massage
Healing
Arts
&Center
Massage
& Center
884-4800
Massage
Judith
Fisher Center
884-4800
Judith
Fisher
Massage
& CranioSacral Therapy
884-4800
Available
Massage & CranioSacral Therapy
Judith Fisher
Nita
Green
Nita
Green
Massage
& CranioSacral Therapy
Judith
Fisher
Massage
& Tissue
Deep Tissue
Massage
& Deep
Nita
Green
Massage
& CranioSacral Therapy
JoAnn
Dixon
Massage
& Deep Tissue
Nita
Green
JoAnn
Dixon
Jin Shin
Jyutsu
& Massage
JoAnn
Dixon
Massage
Deep Tissue
Jin Shin&Jyutsu
& Massage
Laurie
Bowman
Jin Shin
Jyutsu & Massage
Spa JoAnn
Treatments
& Massage
Dixon
Laurie
Bowman
Jin Shin
Jyutsu
& Massage
Alisa
Edwards
MediCal
MediCal
& Insurance
& Insurance
Cheerfully
Cheerfully
Accepted
Accepted.
Arena Pharmacy
Pharmacy
Arena
Alisa Edwards
Spa Treatments & Massage
Hot Stone & Deep Tissue
882-3025
882-3025
Laurie
Bowman
Hot Stone
& Deep Tissue
Alisa
Edwards
Spa Treatments & Massage
Bill
L Tissue
Ac., D.C.
HotSchieve,
Stone & Deep
Alisa
Edwards
Acupuncture
& Chiropractic
Bill
Schieve,
Ac.,D.C.
D.C.
Bill
Schieve,
LLAc.,
Hot
Stone
& Deep Tissue
Acupuncture
& Chiropractic
- 5:30p.m.
p.m. Mon
- Fri
9 -95:30
Mon
- Fri
Delivery Available
Delivery
Available
235 Main
Street,
Point Arena
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
Bill Schieve,
L Ac., D.C.
Cypress
Village
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
Gualala
Cypress Village
Gualala
Cypress
Village
235 Main Street, Point Arena
OtherInsurance
- Private
Pay
Healing
Arts
& Massage
Center
Blue Shield
- Medicare-Workmen’s
Comp
Cypress
Village,
OtherInsurance
-Gualala
Private Center
Pay
Healing
Arts
& Massage
Cypress
Gualala
Healing
ArtsVillage,
& Massage
Center
Cypress Village, Gualala
The Sea Trader is a fine
emporium of delightful and
heart-felt gifts
including beautiful
handcarved sculptures from
Thailand , spiritual books,
greeting cards, CD’s and much
much more. . . .
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Pg 7 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
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The true object of all human life is play.
Earth is a task garden; heaven is a playground.
-Gilbert K. Chesterton
Hwy. One, N. Gualala
Daily 10-5, Sun. 11-5
884-3248
S S
Cease being intimidated by the argument
that a right action is impossible because it
does not yield maximum profits, or that a
wrong action is to be condoned because it
pays.
-Aldo Leopold
of the girl who just wants to have fun,
and Doris is priggish and judgmental,
particularly when Sam the butcher, played
by Richard Knarr, enters the scene. Ann
Green, as Sam’s date, provides this dramatic
comedy with plenty of laughs as she rounds
out the cast.
The play premiered at the Kennedy Center
in Washington D.C. in March of 1990
and was moved to the Brooks Atkinson
Theatre on Broadway in May of that year.
Menchell wrote a screenplay for a 1993
film adaptation, which starred Olympia
Dukakis, Diana Ladd, and Ellen Burstyn.
The Boston Globe calls the play, “Funny,
sweet tempered, and moving” while The
Washington Journal says it is “very touching
and humorous. An evening of pure pleasure
that will make you glad you went to the
theatre.”
The Art Center Theater performance is
directed by Kathye Hitt and will open on
Friday, July 26 at 7:00 p.m. and will play on
the following night at 7:00 and Sunday with
a 2:00 p.m. matinee. The same schedule will
continue on the following weekend, August
2 – 4.
Tickets are $15 adults and $10 youth (17
and under); $5 additional if purchased the
day of the performance. For advance ticket
purchase, go to www.brownpapertickets.com
or call them at 800-838-3006. To purchase
tickets in person, visit the Gualala Arts
Center or Dolphin Gallery in Gualala.
I
Sundstrom Mall, Gualala
Sundstrom Mall, Gualala
On July 26 Gualala Arts’ Art Center
Theater will begin a 2-weekend run of the
Ivan Menchell play, The Cemetery Club. The
story concerns Jewish widows who meet
once a month for tea before going to visit
their ex-husbands’ graves, which are all in
the same cemetery. Starring Lynne Atkins,
Jane Simmonds, and Sabina Walla the 3
women are all facing the same fate, though
their differing personalities have them
facing their challenge with quite different
outlooks.
Ida is sweet tempered and ready to begin
a new life; Lucille is a feisty embodiment
E A C H
10-5 Mon. - Sat./ 11-3 Sun.
The Cemetery Club cast, left to right:
Lynne Atkins, Sabina Walla, Richard Knarr, Jane Simmonds, Ann Green
M
Quilting, Fine Yarns,
Quilting, Fine Yarns,
Arts & Crafts and
Arts & Crafts
Handmade Gifts
884-4424
884-4424
10-5 Mon.-Sat. / 11-3 Sun.
Osteopathic
Gualala
Physical
Therapy
Osteopathic
& Manual
Medicine
Physical
Therapy
Osteopathic
&Physical
ManualTherapy
Medicine
PETER& McCANN,
P.T.
Manual Medicine
884-4800
PETER
McCANN, P.T.
PETER
McCANN,
884-4800
Blue Shield - Medicare-Workmen’s
Comp P.T.
OtherInsurance - Private Pay
884-4800 Comp
Blue Shield - Medicare-Workmen’s
64
Natural
Natural
Cosmetics
Cosmetics
Homeopathic
& Natural
Homeopathic
Remedies
& Natural
Available
Remedies
Scuttlebutt
by Mitch McFarland
Good can imagine Evil,
but Evil cannot imagine Good.
-W. H. Auden
Lodging for Paws
Boarding
Grooming
882-2429
PO Box 174 Point Arena 95468
www.bednbone.com
Pg 8 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
Russ and Pat Caswell have a small motel
in Massachusetts that Russ’ father built in
1955. They have owned it for some 20 years
and have cooperated with local police to
prevent drug dealing in their motel. They
photocopied customers’ driver’s licenses,
recorded license plates, installed security
cameras and reported any suspicious
activity to the police. Still, in the last 14
years there have been a mere 14 arrests from
the nearly 200,000 room rentals.
Imagine their surprise when, shortly
after paying off the mortgage, local police,
along with federal agents, filed to seize the
property as having “facilitated” a crime.
The Caswells themselves have never been
accused of a crime. The property is was
being seized as part of something called
“civil forfeiture”. In civil forfeiture the
government actually sues a thing as though
it had committed a crime. Civil forfeiture
law treats citizens worse than criminals,
requiring them to prove their innocence.
Many jurisdictions provide an “innocentowner” defense that allows owners to get
their property back if they had no idea it was
involved in a crime. However, in most places,
owners bear the burden of establishing
their innocence. In other words, with civil
forfeiture, property owners are effectively
guilty until proven innocent.
However, federal civil forfeiture laws
provide a loophole to law enforcement in
states with good laws for property owners:
“equitable sharing.” With equitable sharing,
state law enforcement can turn over seized
assets to the federal government, or they
may seize them jointly with federal officers.
The property is then subject to federal
civil forfeiture law—not state law. Federal
law provides as much as 80 percent of the
proceeds to state law enforcement and stacks
the deck against property owners. Thus,
the equitable sharing loophole provides a
way for state and local law enforcement to
profit from forfeitures that they may not be
able to under state law. This practice has
become known as “policing for profit” as
law enforcement agencies may keep seized
assets.
It was not until the war on drugs in the
1970s, however, that civil-asset forfeiture
became a widespread practice in America.
Today, virtually every state enforces some
version of the law. Only eight states bar
the retention of forfeiture monies by law
enforcement.
This direct financial incentive was put
into federal law in 1985. Before then,
federal forfeiture proceeds went to the
general revenue fund of the United States,
and Congress then decided how such
revenue would be appropriated. Before
1985, forfeiture revenue was modest. After
the profit incentive was put into the law,
forfeiture revenue exploded — and it has
been growing ever since.
Why did the cops suddenly decide to
seize the Caswell’s motel? Caswell answers,
“I paid the mortgage off.” By this, he
meant that he acquired a real asset that the
government coveted and could seize. A
federal drug agent operating in this region
roots around in public records in search of
targets — property with at least $50,000
equity.
Law enforcement in California keeps 65
percent of all revenues generated through
civil forfeiture and aggressively participates
in equitable sharing with the federal
government, collecting an astonishing
$305 million in an eight-year period from
2000 to 2008. More than $450 million was
paid by the federal government to local law
enforcement agencies nationwide under the
equitable sharing program in 2012 alone. In
2000, California legislators voted to forbid
state and local agencies from using the
federal equitable sharing loophole except in
limited circumstances, but then-Governor
Gray Davis vetoed the measure.
Civil forfeiture is now being employed as
the key strategy in the federal government’s
battle against states that have legalized
medical marijuana, threatening the property
of small landlords who have been convicted
of no crime.
Tony Jalali fled Iran in 1978 for a better
life in the land of liberty and eventually
owned an office building in Orange County.
One tenant was a marijuana dispensary.
He received a federal complaint and
immediately evicted the dispensary, yet the
feds filed to take his office building.
Anaheim is colluding with the federal
government to do an end-run around
state law on two fronts. Not only did
California voters legalize the sale of medical
marijuana, but state law also bars local or
state officials from taking private property
by civil forfeiture unless the property owner
has been convicted of a crime. Simply put,
by using equitable sharing, Anaheim and
continued on page 15
Point Arena
Lighthouse
❖Tower Tours
❖Museum
❖Gift Store
❖Lodging
“Climb
to the
Top!”
Open Daily
10:00am-3:30pm
45500 Lighthouse Rd.
Point Arena
(707) 882-2809
pointarenalighthouse.com
Open E
ay
Evvery D
Day
Alysia Calkins & Dorothy Barrett’s
Rollerville
Cafe
882-2077
Outdoor Deck
Delicious Caring Homestyle Fare
Breakfast & Lunch
8:00 am till 2:00 pm
Dinner on Friday & Saturday
2 minutes north of Point Arena on
Hwy. One at Lighthouse Road
ARENA
FRAME
Custom Mats
& Frames
Anna Dobbins,
APFA
882-2159
Prudence Parker
Bookkeeper
Payroll Services
Notary Public
707- 272-7396
707- 882-3468 (F)
LNP@MCN.ORG
Brand new Lead-Acid Batteries with warranty
Solar, Golf, Tractor, RV/Marine & Truck
Free Delivery on most orders. Best Pricing around guarantee.
Call For Quotes
707-884-1920
Nick Manley * Insured * Lic #2186
Box 961 Gualala, CA 95445
N-manley@hotmail.com
S from
L
A
D
N
A
S
KEEN
TEVA &
REEF
Moriah Mitchell
Senior Loan Officer
.
.
Integrity Service Commitment
Financing Homes on
the Coast for 19 years
707.884.5300
mmitchell@rpm-mtg.com
www.rpm-mtg.com/mmitchell
39150 Ocean Drive, Suite 6
. Gualala, CA 95445
CA DRE license #01197302 NMLS #294346
This country has come to feel the same
when Congress is in session as when the
baby gets hold of a hammer.
- Will Rogers
continued on page 14
thurs -saturday 5ish-8ish
food to take out or eat in
Dinner menu changes weekly
206 Main St. Pt. Arena
707-882-3800
also home of Pangaea Catering
www.unedaeat.com
check out our encased meats
Locally Roasting Specialty Coffee
In Small Batches & Delivering Often
For Freshness & Flavor.
Available at
Anchor Bay Market, Arena Market,
Blue Canoe, Cove Coffee, Franny's Cup &
Saucer, Lisa's Luscious, and Surf Super.
ROOTS
Herbal Apothecary
Specializing in Healthcare
for the whole family
Jacqueline Strock & Gillian Nye
Herbalists & Co-Owners
882-2699
Mon - Sat 10:00 am to 5 pm
www.rootsoriginals.com
35507 S. Hwy 1
Anchor Bay Village, CA
707-884-9490
H
A
G
In the quest for size, uniformity and reported to be dry and mealy, lacking in
high yield in plant foods, we have bred many flavor, or even bitter: ‘Midnight Beauty’,
of the nutrients out of them, just as we bred ‘MacIntosh Black’, ‘Congo’, ‘Elmer’s Blue’
the fragrance out of sweet peas and roses. and ‘Russian Blue’.
Plant nutrients, or phytonutrients, are
Some of the healthiest carrots are
vital for health, and include anthocyanins, richly purple, but many are a pale orange
proanthocyanins and
within. Territorial
other flavonols, with
Seed
Company
strong
antioxidant,
sells a ‘Purple Sun’
a n t i - i n f l a m m ato r y
carrot, which, like
and
cholesterolthose
extreme
lowering properties.
Andean potatoes, is
Anthocyanins
are
purple to the core.
wonderfully obvious,
A typical, big carrot
since they are basically
in size and shape, it
red-purple pigments.
is great for cooking.
A recent New
At the young, tender
York Times article
stage for eating raw,
decried the loss of
the anthocyanins
nutrients in our fruits
may not be as
and vegetables and
strongly present.
published
nutrient
Apples
are
scores for several plant
problematic in terms
foods. We really need
of
determining
more research-derived
which
are
the
guidelines to help us
healthiest.
You
select nutritious crop
Sikkim Crabapple
might think a deep
varieties.
red skin would be a
For potatoes, purple Peruvian gets the positive indicator, but not necessarily.
highest score by far, but what variety was
Some crabapples rate as superfruits,
tested, and where can we find it? We can but the most nutritious can be hard to find.
start by seeking out potatoes that are purple The Sikkim crabapple (Malus sikkimensis)
inside as well as outside. However, among is choice, with deep red, small fruits on a
those, palatability varies widely.
compact tree. Forestfarm nursery in Oregon
You might have thought that all grows it, but is currently out of stock.
potatoes were basically Solanum tuberosum,
The cutleaf crabapple, (Malus
but some plant taxonomists recognize toringoides) is from China and carried by
additional species or subspecies, especially Evergreen Garden Works. It has a shrubby
for potatoes closer to wild Andean types. habit to 15 feet, attractive lobed leaves and
The term, “Peruvian purple potato,” has 2” fruits of golden yellow blushed red.
become too general and indefinite. Adding
Among the larger apples, one
to the confusion, the names have gotten ‘Paradise’ gets a fairly high score, but what
rather mixed up in the plant trade.
is it? Surely it is not a modern cultivar, but
Some varieties recommended for taste more likely Malus pumila var paradisiaca. It
and texture are ‘Blue of Sweden’ (for those is sometimes used as a dwarfing root stock
who like thick potato skins), ‘Magic Molly’, (M9), so might be obtainable that way.
‘Morada Ojuta’ (with a thin, but sometimes
Blue-purple corn also gets a high
bitter skin), and ‘Papa Chonca’ (a true nutrient rating, while white, sweet corn
perennial variety). Some purple fingerling is down at the bottom of the scale. These
potatoes from the Gualala Farmers Market traditional blue corns from Meso-America
were solidly purple and tasty, too. Was this have become adapted to our hot Southwest,
the ‘Purple Peruvian Fingerling’ sold by which argues for their being most
Southern Wind Potatoes? Once you find a successfully grown up on the ridges.
purple potato you like, you could try using
Even ridge gardeners would be best
it to propagate more.
advised to avoid planting corn into soil that
Thumbs down for these varieties,
YO
884-3522
www.MarVistaMendocino.com
by Lori Hubbart
A
Hwy. One - Anchor Bay
Purple:
The Color of Health
O U SE
IO
www.lighthousepeddler.net
Material we purchase:
Heavy
Gauge
Steel
(1/8” •- Insulated
1/4”) copper wire
Heavy gauge
steel
(1/8”-1/4”)
• Copper
Brass • Aluminum
• Alum Transmissions
• Alum and chrome Wheels
Copper*Insulated
Copper Wire*Brass*Aluminum
Lead • Lead-acid Batteries • Electric motors • Stainless Steel
Alum
Transmissions*Alum
&
Chrome Wheels*Lead
Services We Offer:
Lead-acid
Batteries*Electric
Steel
New Construction
Waste
Diversion ServicesMotors*Stainless
• Hauling and Transport
Trash outs and Debris removal
Services
We
Offer:
Products we Sell:
Call For Quotes!
New
Diversion Services*
Brand new
LeadConstruction
-Acid Batteries Waste
with warranty
707-884-1920
Solar, Golf,
Tractor,
RV/Marine
and
Truck
Hauling & Transport*Trash outsP.O.
& Box
Debris
removal
961 Gualala,
CA 95445
Free Delivery on most orders
N-manley@hotmail.com
Products
We Sell:
Best Pricing
around guarantee
Nick Manley • Insured • Lic # 2186
D
We Buy
Scrap!!!
Material
We Purchase:
The Adventurous Gardener
U
BUILDING GREEN RECYCLING
Building
Recycling
We Green
Buy Scrap!!!
&H
EA
LIN G A R T
S
S
T
TheZenHouse.org
~
Class Schedule
Tuesday Evening
Eclectic Hatha Yoga taught by Kelley Litle, MS, RTY
~
5:00 - 6:30
Wednesday Evening
6:00 - 8:00
I yengar Yoga taught by Jane Simmonds & Roberta Tewes
Thursday Morning /Evening
Eclectic Hatha Yoga taught by Kelley Litle, MS, RTY
9:00 - 10:30
Power Yoga taught by Blake More & Maleese Warner 7:00 - 8:30
Saturday Morning
Yoga Basics taught by Kelley Litle, MS, RTY
11:00 - 12:30
Sunday Morning
9:30 - 11:30
Iyengar Yoga taught by Jane Simmonds and Roberta Tewes
Pg 9 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
red stella
dress
shoe
The Ocean at the End of
the Lane
Book Review By Joel Crockett
gift
home
Laura Zindel Ceramics
Cypress Village
Gualala
884-1072
Join our 2011 CSA
Weddings
Retreats
& each week receive a bounty
of local
organic produce
Produce
882-3046
882-3046
www.oz-farm.com
Retreats
41601 Mountain View Road
Velina Underwood
Attorney at Law
“Specializing in
Estate Planning & Real Estate Law”
Cypress Village
P.O. Box 862
(707) 884-1066
FAX
(707) 884-1053
vcu@mcn.org
There is nothing like returning to a place
that remains unchanged to find the ways in
which you yourself have altered.
- Nelson Mandela
As many books do, The Ocean at the End
of the Lane begins with a quote. The quotes
often portend what’s to come.
“I remember my own childhood vividly…I
knew terrible things. But I knew I mustn’t
let adults know I knew. It would scare them”.
— Maurice Sendak, in conversation with
Art Spiegelman, THE NEW YORKER,
September 27, 1993.
Two caveats:
If you were a fear-filled,
even terrified child,
as this reviewer was,
this book will help you
remember what you
were scared of. That’s
not a bad thing. You
might find, in fact,
that it’s somewhat
liberatingCertainly
thought provoking.
If you’re uncomfortable
with fantasy, you may
be tempted to skip this
book. I encourage you
to consider stretching
beyond your comfort
zone. The Ocean at the
End of the Lane is a fairy tale for adults,
a fable, a myth. Myths offer a chance to
see the world through a different lens.
The book starts slowly, a bit bumpy perhaps,
like the lane to the Hemstock’s farm. Our
protagonist is middle-aged, in his mid-40’s.
He’s returned to his hometown of Sussex,
England, for a funeral. After the service,
with a little time to kill before the reception,
he takes a random drive through the town of
his childhood and finds himself at the end
of that lane, not far from the home in which
he grew up. This is the place where, when he
was but 7-years old, his parents’ white Mini
was found after being stolen. This is the
place where he met Lettie Hempstock. This
is the place where it
all began.
He parks his car
and walks to the
pond
behind
the
Hempstock
farmhouse.
What
did Lettie call it? A
sea? Or perhaps an
ocean? But it’s just
a pond. He sits at
the water’s edge and
his lost memories of
childhood emerge;
slowly at first, then
with
increasing
detail. Tension at
home fueled by
financial difficulties.
Boarders
brought
into his house, forcing him to move from
his bedroom to share a room with his sister.
The birthday party nobody comes to. The
suicide. And 11-year old Lettie Hempstock
who promises to protect him, no matter
what. She’s sure of herself, and he feels
comforted.
Low Cost
Spay/Neuter Services
for Cats & Dogs
for low-income families
For more information
Please visit us on the web at
www.redwoodcoasthumane.org
or call 884-1304
continued on page 15
Your FULL SERVICE Grocery Store / High Quality Fresh Meats & Vegetables
Summertime & the living is easy
SENIOR DISCOUNT
EVERY MONDAY
WE ACCEPT EBT CARDS
WE GO
THE EXTRA
MILE !
We have lotions,
sandals,
picnic supplies,
and beach toys
SUNDSTROM
MALL, GUALALA
884-1205
HRS: 7:00 A.M. TILL884-1205
9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,
7:00 TILL
8:00DAILY
P.M. SUNDAY
SUNDSTROM
MALL,
GUALALA
7AM UNTIL
8PM
Pg 10 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
B
B BRYAN
BRYAN PRESERVE
PRESERVE
Third Thursday Features Beat Poet Ruth Weiss
African Antelope & Zebra Preserve
Tours &
Offering Class IV Laser
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
(by reservation only)
Point Arena
707.882.2297
www.bbryanpreserve.com
Ruth Weiss 1972 photo by I. Gerdes
E-MAIL ACCESS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BLUEPRINTS
& MAP COPYING
LAMINATING
& BINDING
MAIL
FORWARDING
NOTARY
HOURS:
10-5 Monday-Thursday 10-6 Friday
Copy Plus
882-2159
Sundstrom Mall / Gualala / 884-4448
PACIFIC
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CENTER
Lodging
Available
Highest Quality Digital Copiers
DR. DANIEL BRANNIGAN, D.C.
On Thursday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. The
Third Thursday Poetry Reading Series at
215 Main in Point Arena will feature Beat
Poet ruth weiss. The reading will begin with
live improv jazz and an open mic with jazz
improv; the reading will conclude with
more live jazz.
ruth weiss is one of the last living
significant poets of the Beat Generation.
Born to a Jewish family during the rise of
Nazism, she was on the last train allowed
to leave Vienna in 1939. By way of New
York and Chicago she eventually made her
way to San Francisco, where she became
friends with, and a contemporary of, the
likes of Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, Allen
Ginsburg, Ferlingetti, and many other artists
of the 1950s American counter-culture
movement of San Francisco (specifically in
North Beach).
So the story goes, in 1949 the 21-yearold weiss was writing poetry in her Chicago
apartment when a friend invited her to a
jazz jam upstairs and grabbed her poem.
He asked the musicians to stop and listen
to the poem being read, but instead of just
listening the musicians started to play in
what was one of the first instances of poetry
and jazz coming together. This cemented a
style for her and she still generally performs
with music, as she will on July 17.
In the 1960s she began spelling her
name in lowercase letters in a symbolic
protest against “law and order” since in
her birthplace of Germany all nouns are
capitalized.
She has written plays and film, the nontraditional style being in poetry form. Her
characters are symbolic and she draws much
inspiration from myths and fairly tales.
She is said to love the English Language
for its many exceptions to rules that are so
steadfast in other languages. She considers
it a language ripe for poetry.
The Mendocino coast resident continues
to perform live in North Beach and at many
jazz and poetry festivals around the world.
Third Thursday Poetry is supported by
The Third Thursday Poetry Group, many
anonymous donors, and Poets & Writers,
Inc. through a grant it has received from The
James Irvine Foundation.
Improves vascular activity
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Monday 2-6 pm
Tuesday 9-6pm
Wednesday 9-6pm
Thursday 9-12
38460 So. Hwy One
Gualala, CA
884-1714
INNOVATIONS
IN-HOME HEALTH CARE
Services Offered:
Driving to Dr. Appointments
Light housekeeping
Meals/ Cheffing
Shopping/ Errands
Petcare/Feeding/ Walking
Overnight Care
Companionship
Irish Beach to The Sea Ranch
882-2983
Personal care with a positive outlook
IGNACIO HEALTH INSURANCE SERVICES
Karaoke!
Sat. July 6th
July Entertainment
Severance
Friday July 5th, 8.30PM
The Brad Wilson Band
Friday July 26th 8.30PM
Try our Clam Chowder!
Winner 2012 & 2013 Gualala Chowder Challenge
Orders To Go - 707 467 5320
22215 Windy Hollow Rd, Point Arena. 707 467 5300 www.TheGarciaRiverCasino.com
VANESSA IGNACIO
Agent/Broker #0H53499
Gualala
707-884-4640
Point Arena 707-882-2488
Helping to find the best policy to
protect you and your family
is just the beginning.
vanessa@ignaciohealth.com
Pg 11 Lighthouse Peddler, June 2013
West African Dance at Gualala Arts Center
Ira Glass.
This
American Life.
Heard Locally
Sundays at 11am
Only on KZYX.
This American Life
& 167 more hours of
News, Talk, Sports,
and Music Each Week.
We're 24/7 at
90.7, 91.5 and 88.1
www.kzyx.org
Community R adio
Listener Supported
N P R • P a c i fi c a R a d i o
P u b l i c R a d i o I n t er n a ti o n a l
Storytime at Library:
Books, puppets, flannel
boards & music
for preschoolers with an adult.
Tuesdays
11 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Coast
Community Library
225 Main St. Point Arena.
Pg 12 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
Group Khindia dancers
On Thursday, July 18 Gualala Arts
LocalEyes Series will present An Evening of
West Africa Dance and Drum by Group
Khindia, a Mendocino Coast group
inspired by the rhythms and traditions
of West Africa. The evening will start
with a 5:30 p.m. potluck picnic under the
redwoods in the Gualala Arts Center picnic
area, followed by an hour-long performance
by Group Khindia and special guests. This
local West African dance and drum group
will perform on the outdoor amphitheater
stage. The show will consist of live
drumming alongside high-energy dance
performances. Soft drinks will be available
for sale, and attendees can also bring their
own refreshments.
The director, Maria Kostick, studied
traditional West African dance in West
Africa in 1999. Since then she has studied
West African dance intensely.
When Aly Diabate, originally from
Guinea, West Africa, moved to the area,
Maria & Aly jointly started Group Khindia
on the coast. Maria teaches dance classes on
the Mendocino coast and has been excited
by the warm response she has received
from the community. The dancers in Group
Khindia come from these local dance
classes.
The performers are joyously committed
to the study of traditional rhythms,
primarily from Guinea, Mali & Senegal in
West Africa. This group regularly brings
West African artists to the Mendocino
area to teach dance and drum classes and
to conduct various workshops with the
performance group. They perform all over
Northern California, including events such
as the Sierra Nevada World Music Festival,
Beneficial Reggae, CasparFest, Great Day in
Elk and Mendocino in Motion.
Tickets are $10, $5 more on the day of
the performance. Youth 7 - 17 are admitted
free. For advance purchase, go to www.
brownpapertickets.com or call them at 800838-3006. Locally, visit the Gualala Arts
Center or Dolphin Gallery in Gualala.
Co-op Announces New
Propane Buying Group
Arena Market Co-op has announced a
new service from the Co-op. Members with
currently paid dues are eligible to join the
Propane Buying Group and buy propane at
the negotiated price. This service is available
anywhere from Santa Rosa to Cleone.
The Co-op has partnered with Suburban
Propane to provide gas to members at a
rate substantially lower than virtually any
contract price an individual is able to get.
As a commodity, propane prices vary all
the time. The price is listed at the website
of the California Dept. of General Services
(search “weekly fuel postings” on their site)
and is called the propane price index. That
is what distributors pay at the refinery.
Suburban has agreed to a set price over the
index price plus the cost of transportation
to the coast. As of June 13, the wholesale
price is 76¢/gallon—a 10-year low.
Initially co-op members will be charged
$1.00 over Suburban’s cost, but if the co-op
reaches 100 members using 250/year, the
price will fall to 50 cents over cost.
Those who meet Suburban’s credit
requirements and also choose to have
automatic fill-ups, will receive an extra 10¢/
gallon off the special Co-op prices.
Members can find extensive written details
and an application at the front counter of the
store. There are 2 different applications, one
for tank renters, and the other for customer
owned tanks. Applicants must put their Coop Membership Number in the upper right
hand corner of the application to be assured
of co-op pricing.
Also, complete the Sales Tax Exemption
Certificate if you’ve been paying sales tax
for your home propane. It isn’t required,
and you won’t have to pay it any more.
The Arena Film Club Schedule
Monday July 1 The Brass Teapot
originally a short story, then a comic
book and now a feature film written by
Tim Macy. It was directed by awardwinning commercial and music video
director Ramaa Mosely. It is the story
of a young, struggling couple who
stumbled upon a version of Aladdin’s
lamp. The brass teapot that comes into
their possession will bring them wealth,
but with what price?
The film received mixed reviews,
perhaps because of mixing cinematic
elements not normally combined in the
typical Hollywood fare. 2012 Running
time 101 minutes.
Monday, July 7 French Cancan French
musical film written and directed by
Jean Renoir and starring Jean Gabin and
María Félix. Set in the late 19th century,
it is the fictional story of Henri Danglard
and the creation of the Moulin Rogue in
Paris. Although ostensibly a musical, there
are only 2 musical numbers and a grand
finale dance routine. It is has been called
a valentine to Paris, the Belle Époque, and
the Impressionist painters. The digitally remastered film is singled out for the vibrant
and colorful filming. François Truffaut
reviewed the film in Arts magazine in May
1955 and called the film “a milestone in the
history of colour of cinema. Every scene is
a cartoon in movement”. In French with
subtitles. 1954 Running time 102 minutes.
Monday July 22 Into the White At the
beginning of World War II a hostile chance
encounter in the skies above the harsh
Norwegian wilderness leaves two aircraft
- one British, one German - shot down in
a remote and isolated region. By strange
coincidence the crews seek shelter in the
same cabin. Director Peter Naess explains,
“The whole idea of making the film is to
explore what happens when two enemies
meet and are forced to survive together.”
The film can easily be viewed as an allegory
to our present world situation fraught with
rivalries, yet with all of us facing the same
threats of over-population, pollution,
religious differences and economic warfare.
English, German, & Norwegian with
subtitles. 2012 Running time 101 minutes
Where’s Waldo Hunt to
Aid GoLocal Campaign
As part of the recently launched Go
Local campaign and in conjunction with the
publisher of the Where’s Waldo children’s
book series, The Four-Eyed Frog Bookstore
is sponsoring an event that asks shoppers
to find the elusive Waldo at any of some 25
local participating businesses.
Anyone wishing to be part of the hunt
may obtain a “Find Waldo Local in Gualala”
passport at any participating business.
These businesses will be easy to find as they
will display a Waldo logo
in their window, plus the
passports contain the names
of all the participating
sites. Participants get
their passport stamped or
signed for each “Waldo”
store they visit. The first
100 Waldo seekers to get
their passports stamped or
signed at 10 or more sites can bring their
passports to Four-Eyed Frog Books to
collect their prizes. Collecting store stamps
or signatures at twenty or more businesses
will entitle diligent seekers entry in a grand
prize drawing at Waldo’s 25th anniversary
party at the bookstore on July 31, with
one of the the top prizes being a 6-volume
deluxe set of Waldo books.
Where’s Waldo is the creation of Martin
Handford, whose entertaining drawings
of crowd scenes swept the world in 1987.
Since then, the Where’s Waldo books have
held a cherished spot on bookstore shelves
the world over. There are now over 58
million Waldo books in print worldwide
and they’ve been translated into eighteen
languages. An entire generation has grown
up searching for Waldo and his cast of
wandering companions.
There is no charge to participate, and the
hunt lasts for the entire month of July. For
more information about hunting for Waldo
in Gualala, call Four-Eyed Frog Books at
884-1333.
New Moon
The Public is Urged to Attend GoLocal Meeting
by Joel Chabon
The big box stores are killing Main Street.
It is happening here on the Mendonoma
Coast. Attracted to these large retail
corporations by low prices, Mendonomans
regularly go to Ukiah and Santa Rosa to
shop. According to statistics, only 5 to 7
percent of the money they spend there ever
finds its way back to the coast whereas 50%
of the money spent here is recirculated to
support all areas of our micro economy.
How we can change this, develop a
thriving community, and build resiliency
as a coastal community is the subject of the
“Go Local Mendonoma” forum at the Coast
Community Library in Point Arena at 7:00
p.m. on Tuesday, July 9.
The emergence and dominance of
unimaginably large retail corporations
has changed the way America shops. It is
impossible for smaller retailers to compete
on price against large corporations because
of their buying power. Take our food supply
for example: four meatpackers process 85%
of the nation’s beef. One dairy company
processes 40% of the nation’s milk; and five
chains control 50% of US grocery sales.
When you spend more of your dollars
in your own community, you have more
businesses to choose from and a better
selection of goods and services. You directly
contribute to the financial well-being of
yourself, your friends, and your neighbors.
You support more job opportunities and
better paying jobs in your own community:
fewer people out of work, less need for
younger people to leave town in search of
opportunity, and more opportunity for
you to start a thriving business.
Have you given our local economy
much thought? Do you have any idea
how many businesses in Point Arena are
struggling to stay alive? Do you ever think,
“How can I help to support my town and
help build a more sustainable economy?”
Or have you ever thought, “If I owned that
business, here’s what I would do to attract
customers?”
Cosponsored by Mendonoma Transition
Towns and Go Local Mendonoma, the
event will be hosted by Mitch McFarland,
publisher of this paper. Speakers include
Steve May, owner of the Surf Market,
Joel Crockett, owner of Four-Eyed
Frog Bookstore, and Susan Lightfoot,
coordinator of the Farm2Fork initiative of
North Coast Opportunities.
This forum is your opportunity to share
your ideas and thoughts and to become a
part of the Go Local movement to free us
from domination by the Walmarts of the
world. Come and share your voice at the
Coast Community Library in Point Arena
at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 9.
Mendocino Music Festival Opens July 13
It is time once again for the Mendcino
Music Festival with great music in a wide
variety of genre. Opening July 13 with the
Festival Orchestra playing Verdi, Prokofiev,
and Rachmaninoff, the Festival continues
until July 27 with another performance
by the Orchestra and Chorus. Two dozen
acts will perform in the meantime with
Latin beats, bluegrass, a capella singers, a
string quartet, big band music, jazz, and
Jorma Kaukonen of Jefferson Airplane
and Hot Tuna fame, and, finally, a benefit
performance of Poco, the seminal country
rock band.
There will also be workshops by several of
the artists and dinner parties.
This is the 26th year of the festival, which
becomes a familiar site to passers-by of the
town of Mendocino once the huge 840 seat
white tent is erected overlooking the Pacific
Ocean.
Full details on the Festival can be had at
www.mendocinomusicfestival.org.
REC RALLY
cont’d from page 3
has solicited participation in discussing
plans for making recreation available today,
while RCRC raises the capital necessary to
construct the swimming pool in the future.
Some of the ideas that are being planned
for the near future are horseshoes, disc golf,
hiking, bocce ball and petanque, as well as
opening the use of the property for special
events. To best meet the recreational needs
of our community, the Center would like
to hear the public’s ideas and opinions on
these and any other activities.
POINT ARENA
11:00 am - 2:00 pm
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Freshly Picked Fruits & Vegetables,
Vegetable Starts , Farm Fresh Eggs
Organic Taqueria, Flowers
& Much More . . .
NEXT TO THE THEATER
INFO 882-2845
Redwood Coast
Chamber of Commerce
and Visitor’s Center
The Sonoma- Mendocino
Coastal Connection
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
11 - 5pm
Sunday 11-2
39150 S. Hwy 1 in the Forte Gualala Bldg.
tel: (800)778-5252 or 884-1080
www.redwoodcoastchamber.com
ibis colon hydrotherapy
Colon hydrotherapy offers an excellent
opportunity to restore and maintain
optimum colon health in your life.
It is the first step towards total health.
Full Moon
Raquel Mashiach
raquel@mcn.org 707-882-2474
We now rent tools for lawn
and garden, concrete work,
floors, pumps, much more
July 8
July 22
38501 South Hwy 1 Gualala
884-3518
www.ibisCHT.com
Farming looks mighty easy when your
plow is a pencil and you're a thousand
miles from the corn field.
-Dwight D. Eisenhower
Pg 13 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
COVER
GARDENER
getting more expensive with the rise in costs of everything including park permits, gasoline
and vehicle maintenance, portable toilet rentals and material for set construction. Realizing that they did not have the funding to offer a 2013 season, an emergency fundraising
drive (The Cost of Free) was organized with over $43,000 raised in a very short time, thus
permitting an abbreviated schedule. Though indoor shows such as the Point Arena show
are the few with an admission charge, the Troupe has held tickets prices this year to a very
reasonable $15 with a youth (under 15) ticket only $10. Those able and willing to provide
a little extra support to the Troupe can purchase sponsor seats for $30 that allow these ticket
holders a reserved seat of their choice. The house is usually full for this show and for those
who don’t arrive early, seating can be challenging.
Of course, those who are familiar with Mime Troupe shows know to arrive early to enjoy
the 30-minute musical interlude by the fine Mime Troupe band lead by Pat Moran.
is colder than 65 degrees. You can start seeds in a greenhouse for transplanting after the
soil has warmed. Transplant them before they reach 6” tall, since larger transplants may
never develop properly.
Heirloom corn varieties are heavy nitrogen feeders, so legume cover crops are often
grown first, then chopped up into the soil prior to planting the corn.
River Valley Heirloom Seeds sells a ‘Black Aztec’ corn it calls an ancient, MesoAmerican variety. Its kernels age from white to purple to blue-black, and supposedly
it is delicious for eating fresh when the ears are young and the kernels pale. All the
phytonutrients may not have developed at that stage. You must learn to process dried
corn to get the full benefits.
Blueberries are celebrated sources of antioxidants, but apparently all blueberry
varieties are not created equal. The Times article rated just five varieties for the amount
of antioxidants per gram of weight. ‘Elliott’ came out ahead at 30.5, but the article did not
explain why, so more research is definitely needed.
Another source praises “wild-derived” lowbush blueberries (Vaccinium angustifolium)
for incredibly high amounts of polyphenol antioxidants and anthocyanins. Fall Creek
Nursery sells some that are quite low-growing, so you could dump ice on them to meet
their chilling requirements.
Highbush blueberries (V. corymbosum) are the usual commercial types, and
highbush, lowbush and rabbiteye varieties are mostly growable in Zone 17, if kept away
from wind and salt.
Other nutrient-rich crops are cherries, purple sweet potatoes, scallions and arugula.
Then there’s purple cabbage, in which the U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers
identified 36 different anthocyanins.
Our ancestors, with their nutrient-rich diet, were mostly done in by injury and
infection, not heart disease, stroke or cancer. We can emulate them by choosing to grow
and eat deeply colored plant foods.
AUTO SHOW
from page 4
in a raffle held the night before the show at Bones Roadhouse in Gualala. The raffle benefits
the Meals on Wheels program of the Senior Center and the prize is the opportunity to sit
in and “fire up” a nitro-methane fuel-burning dragster. This Friday night event at Bones is a
Drive In Car Show itself and provides a nice warm-up for the main event. Bones proprietor,
Mike “Bone Daddy” Thomas, has invited the Les Filles Rouges Burlesque troupe, Fire
Dancers and the Bud Girls to round out the show. No charge to attend this popular evening.
Continental breakfast will be available for purchase on the Gualala Arts Center grounds
from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m., lunch will be available for purchase from 11:00 a.m. to close and
beverages (wine, beer, soft) are available all day.
PINEWOOD
from page 4
“Summernationals” Pinewood Derby, Zidane Koller took First and Second place in the 12
and under class, in addition to winning First place in the Historic class. Julia Almind took
First in the 13-18 class and Alan Ricioli was the top finisher in the adult class.
The electronic timer used on the track can calculate a “scale speed” that indicates the
proportional speed the cars would be traveling if they were the size of real cars. The winners
are clocking scale speeds approaching 190 mph.
This is the 3rd year of the event locally and the 60th anniversary of the first race in Manhattan
Beach California. The event continues to grow with some 40 entrants last year, most of
which were youths.
SYMPHONY
from page 6
with a performance of the composer’s music and featuring Maltese tenor Joseph Calleja.
The orchestra will present the overture from Nabucco as well as the less frequently played
overtures from Alzira and “Giovanna d’Arco”, along with the sumptuous overture from Les
Vêpres Siciliennes.
The series will conclude with Bobby McFerrin on September 14. This concert, recorded
in 2007 was an important moment of opening up to new musical works for the orchestra
and the Milanese public. The dialogue with jazz and other musical genres at La Scala has
been rare, but always of the highest quality. At La Scala, Bobby conducted the orchestra,
but also sang the part of the second violoncello in a concert of Vivaldi’s music and
improvised, inviting the orchestra and the audience to join him in a decidedly unusual
musical experience.
Doors open for the 2:00 p.m. show at 1:30 p.m. and tickets are $15 online and at the
door.
100.5 FM
KTDE -The Tide
Tune in
to Local Radio
38598 Cypress Way, Gualala
Office 884-1000
Studio 884-3000
www.ktde.com
Pg 14 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
SCUTTLEBUTT
from page 8
federal officials are looking to cash in on a million-and-a-half dollar bounty by subverting
state law.
Interstate 40 goes through Tennessee and is thought to be a major drug trafficking route.
Conventional wisdom is that the drugs come in from Mexico on the eastbound side and
the cash proceeds goes back on the west. If stopping the flow of drugs were the priority,
traffic stops would occur largely in the eastbound direction, but guess what? A review of
daily activity sheets discovered that, when officers noted the location of their traffic stops,
there were 10 times as many stops on the money side. It has become so lucrative that
different agencies now vie with each other to make stops. There are even videos showing
competing officers arguing with each other as to who gets to make the bust.
Scott Bullock, senior attorney with the Washington-based Institute for Justice, which
is fighting many of these cases, claims, “Under civil forfeiture, you give law enforcement a
direct and perverse incentive to go out and try to take as much property from citizens as
possible.”
If you have been wondering why marijuana remains illegal despite the fact that most
Americans now favor decriminalization, this might give you a clue. It is all about the
money. It hasn’t always been, but it certainly is now. The Federal Asset Forfeiture Fund in
2011 was 1.8 billion dollars, and has more than tripled since Obama took office.
The Institute for Justice gives us theses facts to ponder. Marijuana arrests have risen
sharply over the last two decades and now make up about half of all drug arrests in the
United States. Of the more than eight million marijuana arrests made between 2001 and
2010, nearly 90 percent were for possession. There were nearly 900,000 marijuana arrests
in 2010 — 300,000 more than for all violent crimes combined.
BOOK REVIEW
from page 10
“How old are you really?” asks the 7-year old, as he spends more time with Hettie and
begins to realize her uncommon confidence and seeming maturity.
“Eleven.”
He thinks for a bit. “How long have you been eleven for?”
Hettie smiles.
It was the suicide that created the disturbance, set things in motion. A dark, scary, surreal
chain of events. An upheaval that threatens not only the boy and his family, but one that
could ultimately wreak havoc upon creation as we know it. Or think we know it.
But through it all, a prescient, mysterious, miraculous girl who’s been eleven for perhaps
a long time, calmly takes our protagonist by the hand and promises, “I will protect you, no
matter what!” It proves to be more difficult than her confident demeanor suggests.
Neil Gaiman has taken his childhood memories, his night-time terrors, and he’s molded
them into a story of past, present and future. Of life, death, of something in-between. Of
what it means to be a “grown-up”, to be human, and what it doesn’t. Of the origins of time,
of being, of the very fabric of the universe. He’s exposed the fragile permanence of forever.
Lofty stuff, folded into a fable.
It would be undeserving to suggest that this is a book in which Harry Potter meets
Stephen King, but there’s a touch of each. I can imagine it as a movie Tim Burton might
want to direct.
I read it in one sitting. I’m going to read it again.
fireworks burst
illuminating the sky
pride and glory
-mai haiku
CITY OF POINT ARENA
Infrastructure Livability Growth Governance
City Hall 882-2122 / 451 School St/ PO Box 67 / M 9-3 T 9-6 & T 9-3 F 9-3 /
ptarena@mcn.org
City Website: cityofpointarena.com for minutes, forms and information!
FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA
Saturday Oceanfront Street Fair & Fireworks in Arena Cove (July 6): Gates Open
4:00 p.m.
Rock the Night Away ! FAST COMPANY; HONEST OUTLAWS; LUCKY 13
with
ELIQUATE AND DYSPHUNCTIONAL SPECIES !
At 3 p.m. Port Road westbound/right lane will be closed to vehicle traffic. (pedestrian
use only). Traffic Control will be in place. PARKING: Option 1: Rockwall (Port Rd):
$10 fee. Cars in RockWall lot will REMAIN until Port Rd re-opens at 11:00 p.m.
Space is limited/advance purchase encouraged. Option 2: Park and Ride City Hall
lot - $6 fee at City Hall (451 School St). Shuttle from City Hall to Front Gate at Cove
will run every 20 minutes from 3 to 11 p.m. NO PETS or ALCOHOL ALLOWED
(bars will be open in cove area).
Sunday – Downtown Historical Parade (July 7): Begins at Noon. Starts at the Arena
Union Elementary School to the Judges Booth at Outback Garden and Feed and ends
at Iverson.
2013 parade theme: “Making it Happen” and Grand Marshall Warren Galletti!
PLAN AHEAD - HIGHWAY 1 CLOSED FOR NEARLY ONE HOUR FOR
THE PARADE!
LIGHTING UP THE NIGHT! __ Making it Happen!!
The City of Point Arena could not carry on the tradition of our annual Fireworks
Extravaganza if it weren’t for the generosity of our supporters! Arena Pharmacy;
Franny’s Cup & Saucer; Pier Chowder House; Point Arena Gas; Gualala Chevron;
Outback Garden & Feed; Hunter Alexander & Family; Martin Landscaping; Patricia Schwindt, CPA; B. Bryan Preserve; The Zen House; Erwin & Sheri Carlstedt;
Everything Under the Sun; Sunshine Detail; Lisa’s Luscious Kitchen!! We couldn’t
do it without you!
WHAT IS A CITY? An incorporated city like Point Arena is a legally defined government entity with powers delegated by the federal, state and county. It is a public agency
that is mandated to uphold and abide by applicable State and Federal Laws, and
those additional laws that are created/approved by the Council or voters of the city
such as our Municipal Code. Our city also has a sewer treatment plant – this alone
is an enormous realm of responsibilities. Public safety on our sidewalks, parks, events
and streets is both an obligation and a liability. Tax dollars, programs and grants
create the majority of the city’s income therefore creating very onerous and stringent
regime relative to personnel, funds use, maintenance schedules, and administrative reporting. If proper insurance, reporting and bureaucratic protocols are not followed, the
city will lose its revenue sources. Your Council carries a heavy burden of liability for
proper management of our city - it’s all very complicated but worth it for the unique &
beautiful city we all call home!
WHAT IS ON YOUR AGENDA? Meetings are open to Everyone - all ages encouraged! Come share your ideas or just listen to the decision being made about your City
and Parks! From curfews to skateparks, sewer rate increases to leash laws, it all starts
and stops in a meeting...
Next Planning Commission and City Council Meetings Tues. July 23
CITY RECOGNITION & APPRECIATION SPOTLIGHT
Shines on the community’s youth that are getting involved this summer. City Hall has many trail and
community projects ready for summer. Earn your school hours and chances to win prizes.
GO LOCAL Shop local, wine & dine local – it doesn’t get better than this!
Pg 15 Lighthouse Peddler, July 2013
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<DOWN>
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1- Non-dairy milk
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Sandwiches - Cold Drinks -SmoothiesOrganic Fair Trade Coffee & Espresso
Bait & Tackle - Surf Gear - Gifts
882-2665
7 am till 3 pm Daily
790 Port Rd. Arena Cove, Point Arena
2- Highest mountain in Crete
48
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65- Bunches
66- Sea-going eagle
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61- Fail to hit
62- Actress Verdugo
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3- Christmas tree
4- Tiresome
5- Certifiable
6- Either of two Chinese dynasties
the AREA 51 Kitchen
We might be
a) hard to find,
b)a bit old fashioned,
c)a diamond in the rough
But Once You Try
Chef John Teele’s
Fine Fare,
You’ll Be Coming Back!
<ACROSS>
29- African antelope
7- Ferrara family
1- Separate by a sieve
33- Clear the boards
8- Actress Ruby
5- ___ Three Lives
34- Female child
9- Ring locale
9- Periods
35- Hydroxyl compound
10- Racetrack boundary
13- Comics canine
36- LBJ’s successor
11- Commedia dell’___
14- Japanese-American
37- A Judd
12- Prophet
40- Liturgical prayer
16- Bern’s river
38- Song syllable
15- Sharon, e.g.
42- Munched on
17- American football measure
39- Assignment
21- The world’s longest river
43- Nonpile cotton rug of India
18- Fills to the gills
41- Quattro maker
23- Old California fort
45- Dogpatch adjective
19- Religious practice
42- Old French expression meaning “goodbye”
24- Code of silence
46- Dated
20- Silly
44- Deacidify
25- Usual
48- Game of chance
22- Wheel
46- Not us
26- Polish seaport
49- Ditto
24- Continuing
47- Plunge head-first
27- Physicist Enrico
50- Inter ___
27- Gambling game
48- Chicken cordon ___
29- ___ Janeiro
51- It may be compact
28- Separable component
49- Bicycle seat
30- Free laces, say
52- Songwriter Jacques
52- Night spot
31- Kitchen gadget
54- Support beam
53- Vex
32- Actor Kinski
55- Describe
57- Et ___
34- Surgical dressing
56- “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto)
58- Synagogue scroll
37- Artlessness
59- Pay stub?
60- Baseball stats
Pg 16 Lighthouse Peddler, July, 2013
TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
inside The Sign of the Whale Bar
the Historical
Point Arena Hotel
882-1619
Tues - Sat 5-9
Outback Garden & Feed
July Special!
20% OFF
Plants & Pottery
Black Gold $10.95 $8.95
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10 - 5
Outback stocks several kinds of small and large animal foods and
treats, as well as conventional and alternative health remedies. We
have very competitive pricing & tons of unique items.
If you don’t find what you’re looking for, we can probably special order
it for you, so don’t hesitate to ask.
Feed, Bedding & Health Remedies For Your
DOG CAT CHICKEN HORSE GOAT PIG
COW FISH RABBIT & MORE
Feed Store 882-3335
Garden Shop 882-3333
Main Street, Point Arena