The Lighthouse Peddler

Lighthouse
Peddler
Free
(707) 882-3126
February 2013
Issue #136
www.lighthousepeddler.net
Suiseki Show at Gualala Arts
Gualala Arts extends their appreciation of art around the Bay Area as well as 3 fine projects
to another medium in the month of February in Peter’s native San Francisco by architect,
when they host an exhibit of suiseki/viewing Lawrence Halprin.
Two summers ago
stones curated by
Peter was invited to
Anchor Bay resident
join a friend on the
Peter Mullins.
Gualala Arts’ Studio
Peter began creating
Discovery Tour and
stone projects on
visit an artist on the
his Fish Rock Road
Albion Ridge named
property some 10
Michael Reilly. There
years ago with a
he discovered a whole
variety of dry stone
new aspect of stone
masonry
projects.
appreciation: suiseki.
Some were practical
This Japanese art form
and others whimsical,
was derived from
but all were amazing
more ancient Chinese
to see scattered around
practices of collecting
his largely forested
“Scholar Rocks”.
property. He is an
Suiseki stones
active member of the
Stone
Foundation, “Old Man Mountain” evokes both a Chinese mountain and should not properly
which celebrates stone the figure of a seated sage. photo courtesy of James L. Greaves be called art objects,
as art objects are
and promotes its
creative uses. Peter’s love of stone is inspired by intentional manifestations of creativity. Having
Millard Sheets and his architectural influence been formed by nature, suiseki’s creation is
on the beautiful Home Savings buildings
continued on pg 9
After a Hard ride . . . .
Head over to
THe Area 51
Kitchen
casual dinners
Tuesday -Saturday
at the Sign of the Whale Bar
Located in the Historic Point Arena Hotel 882-1791
From the Editor’s Desk
New Owners announced for KTDE
Three years ago Joel Crockett of FourEyed Frog Bookstore took on a radio
program at local station KTDE called
Fun, Fun, Fun Friday Night. This made
him realize that the station is where many
people go for information when there
is an emergency in our area; but there
were problems with the reliability of the
equipment. Joel began a discussion with
customers about this fact and raised some
money to begin alleviating the problem.
John Power, who once owned the station
and remained working for the new owners,
Four Rivers Broadcasting, partnered with
Joel to create a group to buy the station.
With funds from an anonymous donor and
others, enough money was collected to
make a down payment on a purchase offer
and upgrade equipment. Four shareholders,
who own a majority of the stock, now own
the station. Joel is President, John Power,
Vice-President/Treasurer, and Diana
Schmidt is the Secretary.
Initial changes have already begun,
although local DJ’s are not scheduled to
change. A new transmitter and generator
have been installed and more plans are in
the works. A listener survey will soon be
available to the public online at the station
website and Facebook page and through
local media. Thus, listeners will have
influence determining new directions and
programming.
Abalone Breakfast
Benefitting
South Coast Senior Center
Sunday February 10
GUALALA COMMUNITY CENTER
Pg 2 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Amber Pearce
11
Anchor Bay Store
Lane Geographics
7 Little Green Bean
cover Mar Vista
10 McFarland Ranch
10 MTA
Area 51 Kitchen
Arena Frame
Arena Pharmacy
Arena Market and Cafe
16
Outback Garden and Feed
7
4
4
10
back cover
Oz Farm
7
Arena Tech Center
14
Pacific Chiropractic
7
Arena Theater
5,6
Peter McCann P.T. 9
B Bryan Preserve
11
Phillips Insurance
7
6
Pier Chowder House
6
Bill Schieve
9
Pirate’s Cove
11
Pizzas &Cream
5
Next Door to Outback Feed
Point Arena Light Station
7
Blue Canoe
4
Bones Roadhouse
10
Copy Plus
3
Cove Coffee
16
Pru Parker Bookkeeping 11
Red Stella
13
Redwood Coast Humane Society
3
David Moulton A.I.A.
9
Rollerville Café
3
Denise Green
9
Roots
4
Four-Eyed Frog Bookstore
4
Sea Trader
Garcia River Casino
13
South Coast Automotive
10
Gualala Bldg. Supply
10
Surf Therapy
5
Gualala Supermarket
3
The Loft
7
UnedaEat
6
9
Velina Underwood
4
11
Village Cobblery
8
Wellness on the Coast
4
13
Healing Arts and Massage
Ibis
Ignacio Health Insurance Services
4
KTDE
14
Zen House Motorcycles
4
KZYX
14
Zen House Yoga
9
The Peddler’s Deadline is
ALWAYS the 20th of the month.
Issue #136
Mitch McFarland: Editor, Publisher,
Madeline Kibbe : Production Manager
(707)
882-3126
P.O. Box 1001,
Point Arena, CA 95468
[email protected]
www.lighthousepeddler.net
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
Highest Quality Digital Copiers
E-MAIL ACCESS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BLUEPRINTS
& MAP COPYING
LAMINATING
& BINDING
MAIL
FORWARDING
NOTARY
California Cowboys
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
Be of love
(a little) more careful
than of anything.
- e e cummings
February 2013
Lighthouse Peddler
Rollerville
Point Arena
9
Surf Market
Hazmobile
240 Main Street
11
8
Gualala Arts
Alysia Calkins & Dorothy Barrett’s
& DAILY SPECIALS
Banana Belt Properties
10
Open E
ay
Evvery D
Day
Organic Fair Trade Coffee & Espresso
Teas From REPUBLIC OF TEA
ENJOY OUR COMFORTABLE DINING AREA
TAKE OUT ALSO AVAILABLE
882-2556
Bed and Bone
Country Western Band Plays Arena Theater
Fresh Squeezed Juices
& Fruit Smoothies
Sweet & Savory Crepes
Panini Sandwiches
Fresh Green Salads
13
3
Arena Rock Cafe
Arena Rock Cafe
=
The sun is not traversing the sky under the treetops as much anymore and that infrared light sure feels good against the skin on these cold days. But, save a personal set-back,
doesn't it always feels nice to be here?
One reason for that is all the great and generous people were have in our midst. Our
cover story is an illustration of this sharing spirit. Anchor Bay resident, Peter Mullins, has
been featured in this paper before to show the amazing stonework on his property. His love
of stone has led him to donate a new sign for The Gualala Arts Center made of serpentine
stone. He is also curating a show of suiseki/viewing stones that demonstrate the beauty of
nature.
A whole other artistic endeavor takes place at the Arena Theater February 5 when the
annual high school Poetry Out Loud contest takes place followed by the Poetry Slam.
This is pretty high energy stuff if you have never seen one-- and its free! See page 7.
Taking another hard turn in the artistic world, Gualala Arts presents The Dean-OHolics on February 9. Think of the days of table lighters, beehive hairdos, and “clamdigger” pants and you know what to expect from his very talented group. If you are too young
to remember any of this, you probably should see this show.
The shocking news from India concerning sexual violence against women is only narrowing the focus on a worldwide problem. One Billion Rising is a movement to spotlight
this largely ignored violation of the humanity of one-sixth of the world's population. See
story on page 5.
That's what I love about this place. On the very same stage on February 16, the Arena
Theater will present Giuseppe Verdi's opera, Rigoletto, during the day, then the Country
Western band, California Cowboys, that night. The story on the Cowboys is on page 3
and Rigoletto on 13.
If none of this suits your fancy, then maybe a live musical would be better. Gualala Arts is
staging Camelot opening February 22. The musicals they put on have production values
that far exceed what anyone should reasonably expect in a small rural community theater.
And the acting is never bad either. See page 4.
No TV, but you love the movies? You don't have to miss the Academy Awards show
because you can see it for free along with other movie buffs on the BIG screen at the Arena
Theater on February 24. See page 6.
Advertisers Index
REOPENING 2/5
Western music comes to the Arena Theater
on Saturday, February 16 with a “Rootin’
Tootin’ Sadie Hawkins Dance” featuring the
country music band, California Cowboys.
Founder, lead singer and songwriter,
R C Smith heads up the group consisting of
Cary Atkinson, bass; Hal Atkinson, drums;
lead guitar, Gary Potterton; and lap steel
guitar, Bobby Black. The South Bay band
frequently appears near San Jose, which
Smith calls, “the hotbed for country music
on the West Coast.,” though he is quick to
add, ““I don’t exactly know why.”
After forays into rock music, Smith
returned to his country roots with the
formation, a dozen years ago, of the Lost
Highway Band. The band evolved into
the California Cowboys, which last April
won the Northern California Independent
Music World Series at San Francisco’s Great
American Music Hall.
The band’s crisp musicianship and
obvious charisma has California Country
Music Awards claiming, “Entertainment
just doesn’t get any better than this.” RC
was the CCMA Entertainer of the Year in
1994 when his drummer, Hal Atkinson was
CCMA’s Drummer of the Year. Their music
tends to extend the range of country music
while remaining true to its roots.
The Cowboys have appeared on concert
billings with a long list of big-name country
favorites including Dwight Yokum, Willie
Nelson, George Strait, Waylon Jennings,
Ronnie Milsap, and George Jones. They
have appeared at several big Nevada casinos
as well as Cal-Expo and numerous other
large county fairs.
Tickets for the 8:30 show at $18 general
with $3 off for members and are available
at the usual outlets; Arena Market, and the
Pier Chowder House in Point Arena, and
The Four-Eyed Frog Bookstore and The Sea
Trader in Gualala, plus at www.arenatheater.
org. In true Sadie Hawkins tradition, the
girls are encouraged to ask a boy out to the
dance!
Copy Plus
882-2159
Sundstrom Mall / Gualala / 884-4448
The Blue Phone Book
2013-2014 Edition
Is Almost Here!
Please send Additions & Deletions
Of Residential & Business
Information to
[email protected]
Or Call 707-884-9239
Deadline is April 30, 2013
Your FULL SERVICE Grocery
Happy ines Day from
Valent
SENIOR
DISCOUNT
EVERY
MONDAY
HOURS:
10-5 Monday-Thursday 10-6 Friday
. . .with High Quality Fresh Meats
& Vegetables
Thank You for Allowing Us to Serve You
Happy Holidays
Closed Christmas Day
Come by to view the Holiday Train
SENIOR DISCOUNT
EVERY MONDAY
WE
ACCEPT
EBT
CARDS
WE ACCEPT EBT CARDS
SUNDSTROM
MALL, GUALALA
884-1205
HRS: 7:00 A.M TILL884-1205
8:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,
7:30 8PM
TILL 7:00P.M.
SUNDSTROM
MALL,
GUALALA
7AM UNTIL
DAILYSUNDAY
Pg 3 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Dean-O-Holics to Perform at Gualala Arts
There are lots of tribute bands out there singing Martin’s signature tune, “Everybody
that faithfully recreate the sounds of the Loves Somebody Sometime”. It happened
psychedelic era of the 60’s and 70’s and now that an event planner was in the audience
there is a group that brings back the music and immediately approached Bob with an
and atmosphere of the martini-fueled era. offer of a gig. Caudle quickly put together
On February
a group consisting
9 at 7:30 p.m.
of Mike Martis as
Gualala
Arts
Frank Sinatra, and
presents
the
Peter Petty as Sammy
Dean-O-Holics,
Davis Jr. The “stars”
who
reprise
are backed by their
the Las Vegas
Lil’ Big Band, which
Golden Era of
includes
musical
mob
bosses,
director
Bonnie
hard
liquor,
Otto on piano,
cigarette smoke,
Otis Mourning on
and “broads”.
sax, Dave Johnson
It all started
on trumpet and
quite
by
trombone,
Alan
accident when
Parks
on
upright
bass
The Dean-O-holics
group founder, Bob Caudle, who does an and Peter Phillus on drums.
excellent Dean Martin, was on a cruise
The group is a throw back to the days
ship and after a few “pops” was encouraged of martinis, songs and jokes, long prior to
to enter a karaoke contest, which he won
continued on page 14
“Camelot” Begins Run at Gualala Arts February 22
FULL SERVICE SHOP – VINTAGE TO MODERN
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
[email protected]
Gualala Arts Center’s Art Center Theater some playing multiple roles. Other cast
is presenting its Tenth Anniversary Musical, members include Madison Bell, Darla
“Camelot”, opening Friday February 22 Buechner, Shayla Buechner, Matt Burnett,
Dylan
Freebairnand running for 6
Smith,
Liam
Ignacio,
weekend shows until
Victoria
Ignacio,
March 3.
Rachel Kritz, Suzanne
Directed by Lynne
Kritz, Laura Leigh,
Atkins, with musical
Lillian
McFarland,
direction by Don
Emmary Mobert, Leif
Krieger, the show
Rasmassen,
Melody
stars Bryan Morse
Schwicthenberg
and
as King Arthur,
Bob Welch.
Mary Lynn Preiss
Though the
as Guenevere, Scott
Arthurian
legend has
Ignacio as Lancelot
been
around
since at
and Phil Atkins as
th
least the 12 -century
Arthur’s bastard son,
publication of Geoffrey
Mordred. A cast of
of Monmouth’s fanciful
21 performers will
and imaginative Historia
bring the Kingdom
photo Gualala Arts
continued on page 15
of Camelot to life,
Mendocino Coast Coffee Roastery
[email protected]
Helping to find the best policy to
protect you and your family
is just the beginning.
Pg 4 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Happy Hour
Daily
&
Locally Roasting Specialty Coffee
In Small Batches & Delivering Often
For Freshness And Flavor.
Available at
POINT ARENA
Anchor Bay Market, Arena Market,
Cove Coffee, Franny's Cup and Saucer,
Lisa's Luscious, and Surf Super.
In 1996 Eve Ensler wrote and performed an
episodic play titled The Vagina Monologues.
It was such a hit that it has been reproduced
in various forms innumerable times around
the world. In 1998, Ensler and others,
including Willa Shalit, the original producer
of the show, launched V-Day, a global nonprofit movement that has raised over $75
million for women’s anti-violence groups
through benefits of The Vagina Monologues.
This year is the 15th anniversary of the
founding of the movement and will be
commemorated by a campaign titled One
Billion Rising. The name comes from the
fact that 1 in 3 women will experience rape
or physical abuse during her lifetime. This
adds up to a billion females.
Locally, Ellen Buechner and her family has
formed a group called In Support of Incest
Survivors (ISIS), which in accordance
with this year’s V-Day events will host a
“Rising” at the Point Arena Lions Club Hall
from 6:00 p.m. to midnight on Thursday,
February 14. They rise in solidarity with all
who have survived childhood sexual abuse
and those who strive to help them heal.
They rise also for the vulnerable all over
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
ENHANCE YOUR HEALTH
& VITALITY
www.Wellness On The Coast. com
20+ Local Bodywork Practioners
& teachers provide exceptional
resources & services
our planet and call for an end to sexual and
domestic violence of all kinds. This is an act
of solidarity, demonstrating to women the
commonality of their struggles and their
power in numbers.
The event will include local dance
groups, poetry, and “Why I Rise” open mic
to give voice to the celebration of safety,
unity, and respect in our community. It is
a safe space event for all ages and will be
drug and alcohol-free. Drinks, snacks, and
special V-Day treats will be available. DJ
Sister Yasmin will play life-affirming music
for dancing, celebrating, and enjoying. For
more information on the global movement
One Billion Rising, please visit www.
onebillionrising.org. For more information
about ISIS and the Point Arena Rising, call
Ellen Buechner at 707-292-3492.
Though ISIS is locally founded, its
existence as a social media organization has
its leaders anticipating that it will become
global over time. They are in the process
of forming a non-profit 501©(3) and have
created a board of directors and written
Articles of Incorporation as preparation for
seeking tax-exempt status.
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
Suiseki / Viewing Stones of California
Opening February 1st
Hwy. One - Anchor Bay
884-3522
www.MarVistaMendocino.com
IGNACIO HEALTH INSURANCE SERVICES
VANESSA IGNACIO
Agent/Broker #0H53499
Gualala
707-884-4640
Point Arena 707-882-2488
“Rising” to Protest Domestic Violence February 14
LITTLE GREEN BEAN
an exhibit
& sale
Coffee, Tea & Ice Cream
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4 miles
north of Gualala
Create Y
Fri & Sat 8:00am-6:30pm Closed Tuesday
8am-3:30pm
/ Closed
Tuesdays
Anchor BayEveryday
Village just 4 miles
north of Gualala
Anchor Bay Village just 4 miles north of Gualala
a unapruner production
Through February
Gualala Arts Center
Pg 5 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Blues Series Kicks Off with Tommy Castro
arenatheater.org
February 2013
California Cowboys
Saturday Feb.16 8:30 PM
Oscar Party Live
85th Academy Awards
Sunday February 24 5:00 PM
No Host Bar|Hors d'oeuvres|Prizes
Community Event
13th Annual Poetry Slam
& Poetry Out Loud Finals
Tuesday Feb. 5 3:30 PM
▪▪▪
Arena Theater LIVE
Selector Science
EP Release Party
Saturday Feb.9 9:00 PM
3rd Monday Music
Open Mike Night
February 18 7:00 PM
▪▪▪
MET Opera Live in HD
Saturday Feb. 16 9:55 AM
Rigoletto
▪▪▪
Arena Theater Film Club
Mondays 7:00 PM
Feb. 4 Two Days in New York
Feb. 11 F For Fake
Feb. 25 Jake Shimabukuro:
Life on Four Strings
214 Main Street Point Arena
Tracy and John Dupont, sponsors of
the Blues on the Coast series at the Arena
Theater, have recently announced the lineup for this year’s shows. The series opens
on March 2 with the very popular blues
guitarist, Tommy Castro. He has appeared
several times in the past years and is for
many the not-to-be-missed show of the
season. His dynamic stage presence and
ability to connect with his audience is
coupled with his supreme fluency on guitar.
April 6 will bring swamp blues master,
Kenny Neal. Born to a musical family (his
father was blues harp man, Raful Neal), he
was playing gigs by the age of 13. His 2008
album, Let Life Flow, won 3 Album Of The
Year awards, 2 Song of The Year awards for
the title track, and Kenny himself garnered
2 Artist of the Year honors.
Uncertainty of the booking at press time
has either Joe Louis Walker coming to the
Arena Theater on June 2 (and featuring his
new album Between a Rock and the Blues) or
Curtis Delgado.
The August 3 show will present a
newcomer to the Arena stage, Samatha Fish.
The 23-year-old is the winner of the Blues
Music Awards Best New Artist Debut. A
fine singer, she also wrote 9 of the 10 tracks
on her solo album, Runaway.
Veteran blues-rock man, Guitar Shorty,
concludes this season’s series on October 5.
Shorty recorded his first single over 50 years
ago and has shared the stage with everyone
from Ray Charles to T-Bone Walker to
Little Richard.
Season tickets for the Blues on the Coast
series are available from Tracy Dupont
at 882-2874 or see her at the Chowder
House. Season tickets are $100 and include
preferred seating and a commemorative
T-shirt. Individual tickets will, of course,
also be available at the time of the shows.
Oscar Party at Arena Theater February 24
Arena Theater will once again host its
annual Oscars party with a live broadcast
of the 85th Academy Awards ceremony on
Sunday February 24 beginning
at 4:30 p.m. with the program
broadcast beginning at 5:00 p.m.
The Theater bar will be open
and delicious desserts will be
available. Attendees are invited
to dress for the red carpet if they
choose.
New this year, attendees will
be treated to Arena Theater’s very
first “Oscar Party Movie”. Last
year, Tim Balambao, the Theater’s
technician extraordinaire and
hobby filmmaker, documented
the 2012 party and it promises
to be lots of fun to see yourself and your
friends on the big screen. Admission is free,
Anchor Bay Store
featuring a full line of
Organic & Conventional Foods
Beer & Wine Camp Supplies
thurs -saturday 5ish-8ish
food to take out or eat in
Dinner menu changes weekly
707-882-3800
also home of Pangaea Catering
www.unedaeat.com
check out our encased meats
MUELLER MACHINE
Auto Industrial Marine
Motorcycle Hi Performance
Classics Fabrication
.
.
.
.
.
.
Speedy Service On Cylinder Heads
Transmission & Differential Repairs
Press-Work: Axle Bearings, Bushings
Precision Milling & Turning
(707) 882-2809
882-3400
Engine Parts; Gasket Sets, Radiators,
Clutches, Tires, Brakes & More!
38401 Hwy 1 Gualala
“Keeping You Humming”
Since 1981
884-3183
J.Moloney Scott, Broker #00795487
HAPPY HOUR 4-6 EVERY DAY
790 PORT ROAD (THE COVE) IN POINT ARENA11 A.M. - 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pg 6 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Serving the Mendocino Coast
Since 1986
45500 Lighthouse Rd.
Point Arena
pointarenalighthouse.com
Fabrication & Welding-Custom Gates
Banana Belt Properties
Special Menu
“Climb
to the
Top!”
❖Tower Tours
❖Museum
❖Gift Store
❖Lodging
Open Daily
10:00am-3:30pm
Immaculate home nestled in a peaceful neighborhood, surrounded by redwoods within ear shot of
the PACIFIC OCEAN. Walk to the Gualala River!
This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home features hardwood
floors, Corian counter tops, tiled entry and dining
area plus wall-to-wall carpeting in living and bedrooms. Located in a private park on .25+/- acres
within water and sewer districts; this is a delightful
home at an affordable price.
$157,500
Call now for Valentine’s Day Reservations
Point Arena
Lighthouse
Resurfacing Heads, Blocks, Rotors,
Flywheels, Drums, Manifolds, etc.
Enchanted Forest Dwelling
SUPERBOWL Food and Drink
Specials in the Bar from 3 pm
884-4245
206 Main St. Pt. Arena
Quality Engine Rebuilding &
In House Installations Available
but donations are welcome.
Film fans will once again vie to complete
the most correct official Oscars ballot.
Ballots will be available at
the theater. Movie passes and
popcorn are awarded to those
who succeed in guessing the
greatest number of correct
Oscar winners.
This year’s best movie
nominees are “Amour”, “Argo”,
“Beasts of the Southern
Wild”, “Django Unchained”,
“Les Miserables”, “Life of
Pi”, “Lincoln”, “Silver Linings
Playbook”, “Zero Dark Thirty”.
Four of these movies already
screened at Arena Theater and
more will screen in the coming
weeks.
Mon- Sat 8-7
Sunday 8-6
884-1109 FAX 884-1343
35505 SO. HWY 1 ANCHOR BAY
P.O. BOX 630, GUALALA CA 95445
E-MAIL: [email protected]
Featured on our website: www.bananabelt.org
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
[email protected]
707-884-9655
Join Our 2013 CSA
& Each Week Receive A Bounty
Of Local Organic Produce
Weddings
882-3046
Retreats Cabin Rentals
Student Poets in Local Competition
At 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 5 at the the second phase of Poetry Out Loud was
Arena Theater in Point Arena high school launched in high schools across America in
poets from Ukiah, Point Arena, Mendocino the spring of 2006 with tens of thousands
and Fort Bragg will compete for the of students participating. Last year over
chance to become the Mendocino County 400,000 students competed, and this
representative at the March 24-25, 2013 year—the program’s 7th—Poetry Out Loud
State
Finals
continues
of the Poetry
to
grow
Out
Loud
and
will
Recitation
culminate in
Competition
the National
in the State
Finals
in
S e n a t e
Washington,
Chambers in
DC,
on
Sacramento. April 28-30,
A
2013. At the
collaborative
National
effort of local
level,
the
teachers,
first place
the National
student
Endowment
receives a
Poets from last year’s Slam photo courtesy B. More
For the Arts, the California Arts Council, $20,000 award; second receives $10,000
the California Poets In the Schools and and the third $5000, and 4-9th place
the Arts Council of Mendocino County, finishers receive $1000 each. Each of the
Poetry Out Loud encourages the nation’s top 10 competitors also receives a $500
youth to learn about great poetry through donation to their schools for the purchase
memorization and recitation. This program of books.
helps students master public speaking skills,
The Mendocino County POL Finals
build self-confidence, and learn about their begin at 3:30pm and is free and open to
the public. It will be followed at 4:30 p.m.
literary heritage.
After successful pilot programs in by the 13th annual Coast High School
Washington, DC, and Chicago in 2005,
continued on pg 14
Film Club Announces February Line-up
The Arena Film Club has a full schedule combination of documentary and staged
again this month and will have their first footage, Welles attempts to illustrate the
showing, Two Days in New York, on February artifice behind all filmmaking. New York
4. Written, directed, edited, and starring Times’ critic, Vincent Camby, called the
Julie Delphy, she plays opposite Chris Rock film, “A charming, witty meditation upon
as a New York couple suddenly inundated fakery, forgery, swindling and art, a movie
by her French relatives. Portrayed are 2 that may itself be its own Exhibit A.”
days of multiThe 3rd
cultural mayhem.
Monday of the
Steve Rose of The
month is Open
Guardian calls the
Mike night and
film a “delightfully
no Film Club
eccentric comedy,
movie is shown,
big on laughs,
but on February
low on pretense,
25
Film
exaggerated but
Club
returns
emotionally
with
Jake
still from Jake Shimbukuro: Life on Four Strings.
sincere….” Chris
S h i m b u k u ro :
Rock plays the straight man, but the film still Life on Four Strings. Shimbukuro was an
resonates with “unwitting racism and sexual Internet sensation with a YouTube video
frankness”, with no one left unscathed.
of him playing George Harrison’s “While
On February 11 F for Fake by Orson My Guitar Gently Weeps” on the ukulele.
Welles will be screened.
This final Uploaded unbeknownst to Jake, it became
directorial project completed during his one of the first viral videos ever on YouTube
lifetime is an examination of what Welles (check it out!). In addition to featuring his
argues is the close relationship between amazing musicianship, the film is a deep
art and lying, and cites instances from his and thoughtful examination of the power of
own career to prove the point. Through a music.
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884-4424
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Pg 7 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
Suiseki / Viewing Stones
of California
Arts Center opening reception
Saturday, February 2
Chell & Thompson
Dolphin Gallery
opening reception
Saturday, February 9
A Valentine from the
Dean-O-Holics
Music & fun of
Dino, Frank & Sammy
February 14
“Hearts for the Arts”
Annual Membership Meeting
Sunday, February 17
Allen & Rafalimanana
Chamber Music Series
Friday-Sunday, February 22-24
Friday-Sunday, March 1 - 3
Camelot
Art Center Theater Musical
Open 9 am - 4 pm weekdays
12 noon - 4 pm weekends
He was a bold man that
first eat an oyster.
- Jonathan Swift
A
&H
EA
LIN G A R T
IO
S
S
T
Sunday, March 10
Yoga Workshop
with Annalisa Cunningham
~TheZenHouse.org
~
Gentle Hatha Yoga for Mind & Body Healing
available as an online resource and for loan to
other musems and institutions. Greaves, a fine arts
conservator by trade, explains that the traditional
Japanese appreciation for suiseki is very specific to
their geography, history and
culture. He has loaned some
of these from his collection
for the Gualala Arts show.
The Saturday, February
2, the day after the opening
reception, Peter opens his
home from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. to the public to
view the extensive use of dry
stone masonry and his more
recently acquired suiseki
pieces. This public invitation coincides with Peter’s
annual gathering of renowned stonemasons.
For the past 5 years he has invited one of dry
photo courtesy J. L. Greaves
stone masonry’s masters, John Shaw
Rimmington, to head up a crew to work
on Peter’s unending projects. From
January 28 to February 5 Sean Adcock,
Healing Arts
&
Massage Center
Judith Fisher
Massage & CranioSacral Therapy
photoNita
courtesy
Green M. Reilly
& Deep Tissue
Patrick McAfee,Massage
Sean
Smyth, and Alan
JoAnn Dixon
Ash will join Rimmington
to build a 150
Jin Shin Jyutsu & Massage
ft. dry stone retaining
wall from the 47
Laurie Bowman
Spa Treatments & Massage
tons of rock thatAlisa
Peter
has ordered.
Edwards
& Deep
Tissue will be up
The exhibit atHot
theStoneArt
Center
Bill
Schieve,
Ac.,
until February 24
and willLbe
onD.C.
display
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
in the Burnett Gallery, Jacob Foyer and
Cypress
Village
throughout the Arts
Center
grounds.
PETER McCANN, P.T.
884-4800
Blue Shield - Medicare-Workmen’s Comp
OtherInsurance - Private Pay
Healing Arts & Massage Center
Cypress Village, Gualala
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Bringing forty-plus years of architecture, design, experience and
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Office: (707) 884-9695
Cell: (415) 298-2778
Check These
Photos Out
Online In Color!
lighthousepeddler.net
with hotlinks to
our advertisers!
Jin Shin Jyutsu
Healing Arts
Healing
& Arts
Massage
&Center
Massage
884-4800 Center
Judith Fisher
884-4800
Judith
Fisher
Massage
& CranioSacral Therapy
Massage & CranioSacral Therapy
Judith
Fisher
Nita Green
Nita
Green
Massage
&
Massage
&CranioSacral
Deep TissueTherapy
Massage & Deep Tissue
Nita Green
JoAnn
Dixon
JoAnn
Dixon
Massage
& Deep
Tissue
Jin Shin
Jyutsu
& Massage
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Jyutsu
& Massage
JoAnn Dixon
Laurie
Bowman
Nicole
Garcia
Jin Shin
Jyutsu
& Massage
Spa Treatments & Massage
Spa Treatments, Facials & Waxing
Laurie
Bowman
Alisa
Edwards
Spa Treatments & Massage
photo courtesy J. L. Greaves
Alisa Edwards
Hot Stone & Deep Tissue
Alisa
Edwards
Hot Stone
& Deep Tissue
Bill
L Tissue
Ac., D.C.
HotSchieve,
Stone & Deep
East- West Healing
Arts & Sciences
Gentle and Powerful Relief for:
Denise Green, CMT
Since 1981
882-2437
Visit our website for workshop details and class schedule
Gualala
photo courtesy J. L. Greaves
Pain
Stress
Allergies
~ 707-884-9490
884-4800
Osteopathic
Physical Therapy
& Manual Medicine
This wire saw, made by Art Horvath, was the one that cut the Gualala Arts Center’s new serpentine stone sign
O U SE
D
G
“Russian River Waterfall”
garden stones (niwa-ishi).
Michael Reilly owns 160 acres of
property on the Eel River that has
been called the Mother Lode of stone
collecting. During the past 10 years
he has become one of the prominent
collectors and sellers of suiseki. He has
brought some 200 pieces to Gualala
from his Albion Ridge studio for the
exhibit and is slated to speak at the
opening reception February 1.
Peter’s never-ending search for stone
took him to the Ideal Quarry near Mt.
Shasta where he met Art Horvath, another
member of the Stone Foundation. Art’s
business was cutting stone slabs for
Pg 8 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
H
YO
Friday, February 1
unintentional
and
not
the result of human
forethought. This distinction
forces emphasis on the
collective recognition of an
object’s intrinsic aesthetic
characteristics. Suiseki is
also traditionally defined
as a stone small enough to
be moved by a woman. In
modern parlance there is
the phrase, “viewing stones”,
which encompasses larger
stones. The best suiseki are
completely natural, but often
a stone is cut to provide a flat
base. Stones are presented on
specially fitted wood called
photo courtesy M. Reilly
daizas or in shallow basins of
tables,
signs
and other architectural
ceramic or bronze called suiban. Large
and very large stones placed in their uses. Drawing on his experience as
natural state around a property are called an iron and steel worker, he and his
partner created large,
powered wire saws.
With encouragement
from Michael Reilly
and Peter, Art has
begun to use his
saw to flatten the
edge of large stones
and present them as
viewing stones. Art
has brought 50,000
lbs of what he calls
“super-sized suiseki”
and polished stones.
Greaves is the founder of the American
As part of the month of
Viewing Stones Resources Center,
stone appreciation, Peter
which has compiled a collection of
has donated to the Art
2000 plus suiseki and viewing stones
Center a large piece of green
with the intent of representing the
serpentine stone out of which
breadth and history of collecting in
Art has sliced and polished
North America. He hopes someday to
a smooth surface engraved
house the viewing stone collection and
with the name Gualala Art
accompanying library and artworks
Center. Peter will present
within the Japanese Garden Cutltural
the gift at the reception. He
Complex of the Huntington Library
hopes that additional stone
Botanical Gardens in San Marino,
and stone work could grace
California, where it will be made
the Art Center grounds and
compliment
the outdoor
sculpture
program
a l r e a d y
u n d e r w a y.
Serpentine
rock is California’s state
stone.
Also appearing at
the reception is James
Greaves, author and
collector of suiseki. He
has published a beautiful
book depicting part of
his extensive collection
that was exhibited at
the Bonsai & Penjing
Museum at the U.S.
Mullins (l) and Sus (r) install the new sign at Gualala Arts
National Arboretum in
Washington , D.C. For the past 23 years
he has curated the California Aiseki
Kai Annual Viewing Stone & Suiseki
Exhibit at the Huntington Library in
Southern California, where he resides.
A
707.884.1138
GualalaArts.org
46501 Gualala Rd
Gualala, CA
cont’d from cover
U
Gualala
Arts
since 1961
SUISEKE
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
Bill Schieve,
Schieve, LLAc.,
Ac.,D.C.
D.C.
Bill
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
Cypress
Village
Gualala Village
Cypress
Acupuncture & Chiropractic
Gualala
South Coast Automotive
AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
WELDING
MUFFLERS
.
882-3410 30 PORT RD., PT. ARENA
Dr. Bill Schieve
Licensed Acupuncturist
Chiropractic Physician
884-4805
961-1472
Osteopathic
Physical
Therapy
Osteopathic
The years teach
much
& Manual
Medicine
Therapy
which the Physical
days never
knew.
& Manual Medicine
PETER McCANN, P.T.
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
884-4800
PETER
McCANN, P.T.
Pg 9 Lighthouse
Peddler, February, 2013
884-4800
Blue Shield - Medicare-Workmen’s
Comp
OtherInsurance - Private Pay
Blue Shield - Medicare-Workmen’s Comp
OtherInsurance - Private Pay
Scuttlebutt
by Mitch McFarland
The Adventurous Gardener
Natural
Natural
Cosmetics
Cosmetics
Homeopathic
& Natural
Homeopathic
Remedies
& Natural
Available
Remedies
The Wonder of Willows
by Lori Hubbart
Available
Lodging for Paws
Boarding
Grooming
882-2429
PO Box 174 Point Arena 95468
www.bednbone.com
instruction
for
Horse
&
Rider
www.mcfarlandranch.net
Box 425
Point Arena
CA 95468
Pat McFarland
B.A. in Eq. St.
884-1300
ARENA
FRAME
Custom Mats
& Frames
Anna Dobbins,
APFA
882-2159
MediCal
I had most of another column written five-year period from acute-care hospitals
MediCal
& Insurance
Just think of all the songs, books, folklore
& Insurance
when I came across something on the In- in the same three states. They found that
Cheerfully
Cheerfully
and artwork featuring willows. Fossil reAccepted
ternet that really caught my eye. Those of more than 80 percent of these hospital visAccepted.
cords show that even millions of years ago,
us who support a single-payer health care its were for emergency or urgent care (that
willows grew along streams. Early humans
Arena
Arena Pharmacy
Pharmacy
system often point to Canada as an example is, tourists who had to go to the emergency
also lived near water, so willows and people
of a single-payer system that is very widely room). Only about 20 percent of the visits
882-3025
882-3025
sort of grew up together.
- 5:30p.m.
p.m. Mon
were for elective procedures or care. Next,
appreciated by its citizens.
9 - 95:30
Mon- Fri
- Fri
Today, the reasons for planting
Delivery Available
The article I saw by Aaron E. Carroll, the authors of the study surveyed America’s
Delivery
Available
235 Main
Street,
Point Arena
willows are many and varied. Even
M.D., M.S. was, I believe, originally printed 20 “best” hospitals — as identified by U.S.
235 Main Street, Point Arena
those allergic to willow pollen can
in the AARP magazine. It discusses 5 myths News & World Report — on the assumpenjoy and benefit from willows, if
of the Canadian system that are frequently tion that if Canadians were going to travel
they can avoid willows during the
perpetuated by those who oppose single- for health care, they would be more likely
short bloom season.
payer health care delivery. I would like to to go to the best-known and highest-quality
Willows (Salix species) are woody,
have reprinted the article in its entirety, but facilities. Only one of the 11 hospitals that
deciduous
plants with legendary atit is too long for this space. Lest I be charged responded saw more than 60 Canadians
tributes that include toughness, resilwith plagiarism, let me just say that most in a year. And, again, that included both
iency, support for wildlife, medicine
of what you are about to read is the result emergencies and elective care. Finally, the
and, of course, beauty.
2010
MENDOCINO
COUNTY
of Mr. Carroll’s efforts. I have paraphrased study’s authors examined data from the
Willows usually, though not always,
reply byinemail,
or postal mail.
who participated
the fax We
a few places for what I believe to be the 18,000 CanadiansPlease
now
rent
tools
for
lawn
grow
near running water, and most
Indicate
or sign if APPROVED.
[email protected]
Health changes,
Survey. In the
sake of easy reading, but
I have not added, National Population
and
garden,
concrete
work,
don’t
have
weeping branches. Many
443-5309
(we
a revised
proof if changes are indicated)
of will
thosesend
18,000
Canadians
altered, or omitted anyFax:
facts.(707)
Assume
that previous year, 90
of
them
sucker
like mad, while others
floors,
pumps,
much more
had received
in the
United
States;The
onlypublisher
work is his.
If proof is not returned,
thiscare
ad will
run
as shown.
will not
be responsible
for any errors, the client
grow with a single trunk. Willows are
20 of them, however,
reported
going
to the
Myth #1: Canadians are flocking
to thefull responsibility
assumes
for accuracy
and
completeness
of information and for payment of advertisement.
native to far-flung places like Europe,
United States expressively for the purpose
United States to get medical care.
38501
South
Hwy
1
Gualala
❐ Proof
APPROVED
__________________________________________________________
Date _____________________________Asia, Africa and North America.
of obtaining
care.
Quoted is a comprehensive
study published
Willows not only have separate pol884-3518
Myth #2: Doctors
in Canada are flocking to
in the peer-reviewed journal
Healththese
Affairs.corrections
❐ Make
____________________________________________________ Date _________________
len
and seed bearing flowers, but the
the United States to practice.
The authors of the study started by survey“males”
and “females” are segregated
ing 136 ambulatory care facilities near the The Canadian Institute for Health Inforonto separate plants. If you made
U.S.-Canada border in Michigan, New York mation has been tracking doctors’ destinaLet us strive on to finish the work
cuttings (easily done) of a “female”
and Washington. It makes sense that Cana- tions since 1992. 122 left both in 2005 and
we are in; to bind up the nation's
plant, you would have no pollen, and
dians crossing the border for care would fa- 2006. This number represents less than 0.5
wounds; to care for him who shall have
hence, no allergy issues.
borne the battle, and for his widow, and
vor places close by, right? It turns out, how- percent of all doctors working in Canada.
The many, tiny flowers of willows
his orphan - to do all which may achieve
ever, that about 80 percent of such facilities In 2004, net emigration became net immigrow
tightly packed on spikes called
and cherish a just, and a lasting peace,
saw, on average, fewer than one Canadian gration. Let me say that again. More doctors
“catkins.
” Before the yellow flowers emerge,
among ourselves, and with all nations.
per month; about 40 percent had seen none were moving into Canada than were movthere are fine, silky hairs that gave rise to the
ing out.
in the preceding year.
- Abraham Lincoln
terms “catkins” and “pussy willow,” since
Myth #3: Canada rations health care;
Then, the researchers looked at how
the new flower clusters look like furry cat
many Canadians were discharged over a
paws.
continued on page 15
The official “pussy willow” would be
either Salix discolor from the Eastern U.S.
or the Eurasian S. caprea. Both are small
trees or large shrubs that can send up sucker
stems, though S. caprea is sometimes grafted onto a standard trunk to minimize this.
Hooker Willow Catkins
They are both thirsty plants, too.
Indeed, most willows form lovely “catkins”
so the formal “pussy willow” designation is
not all that crucial. Some British gardeners
have adopted our own local Hooker’s willow (S. hookeriana) as the pussy willow of
New Moon
WOW!
Look what’s happening at Surf Market!
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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Dine In • Take Out • Backdoor Catering
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Pg 10 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
707-884-4184
707-884-4184
BBQ, Brews & Blues!!!
Prudence Parker
884-3248
Hwy. One, N. Gualala
Daily 10-5, Sun. 11-5
choice.
Hooker’s willow is a suckering, thicketforming large shrub, common along coastal
creeks in Northern California. Its bare winter branches are an attractive ocher-gold
color. If you have some flowing water
and room for a thicket, this is one rewarding plant. Sitka willow (S. sitchensis) is another local treasure.
Streamside willow thickets just
teem with life, as willows attract a
host of insects and many types of
birds to eat the bugs. That’s why we
find avid birdwatchers skulking at the
edges of willow thickets, binoculars
at the ready.
The willow nature show includes
birds, bugs, and also galls. Galls are
bizarre growths on leaves or stems,
formed when a minute insect injects enzymes that hijack the plant’s
growth mechanisms. The gall is a
safe home for the eggs and larvae of
teensy mites or wasps. Galls can be
round or pointy, green or red. Amazingly, you can often identify willows
by the type of galls growing on them.
What a fun and educational exercise
for children!
Most willows have upright branches, but many people know only the
iconic weeping willow (Salix babylonica), with its long, pendulous
branches. It originated in China and was
often depicted on blue and white ceramics,
as in the “Blue Willow” design.
The beloved old weeper reaches as much
as 50 feet in height, with a single trunk. It is
continued on page 14
Full Moon
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Payroll Services
Notary Public
707- 272-7396
707- 882-3468 (F)
[email protected]
CERTIFIED DOG GROOMER
Hygienist / Masseuse
Amber
707-353-0053
Caring
Gentle Hands
7 Days A Week And Some Evenings
ibis colon hydrotherapy
Colon hydrotherapy offers an excellent
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optimum colon health in your life.
It is the first step towards total health.
Raquel Mashiach
[email protected] 707-882-2474
www.ibisCHT.com
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Monday-Friday 8 am - 8 pm
Saturday 8am - 3pm
Closed Sunday
CLOSED thru JAN 6 -Reopening JAN 7
5% Senior Discount
882-4105
B
B BRYAN
BRYAN PRESERVE
PRESERVE
African Antelope & Zebra Preserve
Tours &
Lodging
Available
(by reservation only)
February 10
February 25
Point Arena
707.882.2297
www.bbryanpreserve.com
Pg 11 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
61
B A
62
L M
57
R A
58
O V E R L A
49
50
51
L
A
I
R E N M
47
44
I
R A
39
T O Y
36
S H
S
40
A C A
25
26
R
27
I
41
T
O L
O D A
Y
16
S
D
T
E
29
U
21
U M
17
E R N
A
2
S
3
I
4
A
13
5
6
7
8
E
43
55
56
E E
A D
38
S
S E E S
35
S E N
V E
L O A C H
I
R A G
54
E S T
42
24
T O R N
12
I
E S T
B R A
T
E H O R N
P O
N O N
28
60
S H
E L
46
I
T U N A
22
14
30
I
T
S E
31
32
S
I
E
M A D
R
S O A
18
15
Force without mind
falls by its own weight.
- Horace
9
T W O
10
11
Karaoke
Saturday 2/2/13
Starting at 9PM!
Use our song selection or bring your own!
The River Grill Superbowl Sunday 2/3/13!
Italian Sausage Sandwich Special $4.00!
Hot wings at the bar!
Mardi Gras & Stephen Bates
River Grill Specials 2/8/13!
Live Music Starting at 8:30 PM!
Where the river ends
the winning begins!
The River Grill Valentine’s Day 2/14/13!
Filet Mignon & Shrimp
Special $19.00!
22215 Windy Hollow Road, Point Arena
(707) 467-5300
www.thegarciarivercasino.com
Pg 13 Lighthouse Peddler,February, 2013
1
20
M
34
M A N M A D
19
I
48
C A
E O
23
D
R O U
37
D
W A
T
Z
63
E S
53
B
A
I
59
52
N
45
R E D
33
T
P
T
I
U N
66
Funded by a grant from
Cal Recycle
I
Mendocino Solid Waste
Management Authority
L
April 26 &27
E L
The Next Hazmat Collection
For The South Coast Will Be
O L
For More information, call the Recycling
Hotline at 468-9704 or visit the website at
mendoRecycle.org
I
cations, oil filters, paint, solvents,
gasoline, pesticides, antifreeze, fluorescent lights, auto & household
batteries & other toxic items.
Motor oil, auto and household batteries, electronics (i.e. t.v.’s, monitors
electronics) may be recycled at
South Coast Transfer Station,
Fish Rock Road, Gualala
Open Wed. 12 -4, Sat- Sun 9-4
D
Pg 12 Lighthouse Peddler,February, 2013
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Limit: 15 gallons/vehicle per day
Charge for any excess.
Businesses by appointment.
Items Accepted: Motor oil, Medi-
884-1072
65
Get More Details In Next Month’s Lighthouse Peddler
Open to both Mendocino &
Sonoma Residents
Cypress Village
Gualala
A
Giant Kites Live Music Cioppino
Crafts Art Scrabble More!
9 am - 1 pm
Sea Ranch North Fire Station
Highway One, The Sea Ranch
Y
March 9 & 10
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4
Friday &Saturday
valentines
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2013
February 15 &16
red
stella
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The Daffodils are coming!!
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Toxic
Waste
Drop-Off
The Met: Live in HD continues on Dukedom no longer existed.
The many ways that the story has been
Saturday, February 16 at the Arena Theater
with a new production of Giuseppe told have not been without controversy.
Verdi’s Rigoletto. Director Michael There is a solid core of opera fans that
Mayer has placed his new production of are traditionalists and have been known
Verdi ‘s towering tragedy in Las Vegas in to boo at the premier of operas staged in
1960. Piotr Beczala is the womanizing unconventional ways. Some even attend
Duke, Zeljko Lucic is his tragic sidekick, for the purpose of booing. Doris Dorrie’s
Rigoletto, and Diana Damrau is Rigoletto‘s 2005 production for the Bavarian State
Opera where the Court
daughter, Gilda.
of Mantua became The
What better place to set a
Planet of the Apes is a
story about a womanizing
good example.
narcissist than Las Vegas?
The opera first
Other productions of
opened
in March
Rigoletto have set the
1851at Italy’s famous
story in Fellini’s Rome,
Teatro La Fenice (“The
the U.S. Oval Office,
Phoenix”) to a soldHollywood, the Planet
out crowd and the
of the Apes and in MafiaDuke’s aria “La donna
dominated Little Italy in
e mobile”, which is
New York. In choosing
one of the most easily
Las Vegas, director Mayer
recognized tunes of all
wanted to find a way to
opera, was sung in the
have the story resonate
streets the next day. It
and engage with a
is said that Rigoletto was
contemporary audience,
one of the operas Verdi
while maintaining its
was most proud of (and
timelessness. He calls
Željko Lučić stars in the title role.
a
favorite of Groucho
Las Vegas “a cultural Photo by Nick Heavican/Metropolitan Opera
Marx) .
touchstone for all of us
The Arena Theater telecast begins at 9:55
to represent a decadent place with power,
money, glamour, sex, crime.” Michele a.m. and will run for 3 1/2 hours. Tickets
are $24 general, $22 seniors, and $18 for
Mariotti conducts.
Verdi’s Duke of Mantua is now a casino students. More details at www.arenatheater.
mogul/lounge singer on the Strip and his org.
sycophants, Rigoletto, Marullo, and Borsa
are members of the Rat Pack.
Since before it ever reached a stage
Rigoletto’s setting has been changed
numerous times.
Controversy about
showing a monarch as a cad caused Verdi
to engage in intense negotiations with
censors and finally changed the locale
from the French Court to Mantua whose
I
The Daffodils are coming!!
9
3 1 8
5
5
6
HazMobile
The Met: Live in HD Presents Rigoletto February 16
E N
External Faculty Fellow at the Stanford
Humanities Center in Palo Alto.
Jollimore’s poems have appeared in
publications
including Ploughshares,
McSweeney’s, The Believer, and The New
Yorker. His first book of poetry, Tom
Thomson in Purgatory, was selected by
former US Poet Laureate Billy Collins for
the MARGIE / Intuit House Poetry Series,
and was published in 2006. A chapbook, The
Solipsist, was published by Bear Star Press in
2008. His most recent collection, At Lake
Scugog, was published in April.
Professor Jollimore’s areas of research
interest include normative ethics, metaethics, political philosophy, and philosophy
of literature and film. He has taught courses
on all of these topics, and on epistemology,
ancient philosophy, the history of modern
philosophy, and biomedical ethics, as well
as a number of poetry workshops.
In addition to serving as Director of
the Humanities Center at CSU Chico,
Professor Jollimore has also served on the
Advisory Board of the Center for Applied
and Professional Ethics (CAPE), and as
a faculty advisor for Phi Sigma Tau, the
Philosophy Honors Society. His essays
and book reviews have appeared in Boston
Review, Wilson Quarterly, LA Times, Chicago
Tribune, and elsewhere. He is one of 4
thinkers featured on the Richard Dawkins
DVD, “Voices of Reason”. Jollimore
frequently reviews books on God and
religion for truthdig.com. Biologist Jerry
Coyne has said that Jollimore is “a trenchant
voice of reason in the faith/science debates.”
Third Thursday Poetry is supported by
The Third Thursday Poetry Group, Paula
Sullivan, many anonymous donors, and
Poets & Writers, Inc. through a grant it has
received from The James Irvine Foundation.
scale.
Jesse’s time is now occupied with getting
up to speed with all the systems at Oz and
doing the long-range planning required
to run a farm. Seeds have been cracked
and sprouted and planning begun for a
new season of Community Supported
Agriculture. CSA’s are a business model
in which consumers pre-pay the farmer for
food to be delivered throughout the CSA
season. Fresh, local, and organic seasonal
fruits, vegetables, flowers, and medicinal
herbs will grace the dinner table of CSA
members. Jesse would like to extend the
CSA service area from Irish Beach to The
Sea Ranch.
Jesse expects to cultivate as much
heritage type produce as is suitable for our
climate. Many of their seeds come from
the renowned Baker Seed Company that
specializes in the heritage seed preservation.
Oz Farm produce will also be available
at the Point Arena and Gualala Farmers’
markets as well as at the Arena Market and
possibly other locations.
Rachel’s knowledge of herbalism will
lend a new facet to the Oz Farm line as she
expects to offer dried flowers and herbs for
medicinal teas to CSA members, as well as
at Roots Apothecary in Point Arena.
Final details of the CSA season, which is
expected to last some 30 weeks, may include
shorter signups of 10 weeks to facilitate
member’s schedules. The public is invited
to call the Oz and be placed on the list that
Jesse hopes will include up to 60 members.
Their number is 882-3046.
O
On Thursday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m.
The Third Thursday Poetry Reading Series
at 215 Main in Point Arena will feature
Chico State University Professor Troy
Jollimore. The reading will begin with live
jazz and an open mic with jazz improv; the
reading will conclude with more live jazz. Jollimore is the Professor of Philosophy
at California State University, Chico. He
is the author of Love’s Vision (Princeton
University Press, 2011) and of 2 collections
of poems: At Lake Scugog (Princeton Series
of Contemporary Poets, 2011) and Tom
Thomson in Purgatory (Margie / Intuit
House, 2006), which won the National
Book Critics Circle Award.
Jollimore studied in the Philosophy
Department at Princeton University,
receiving his Ph.D. in 1999. His dissertation,
on the relation between normative
theories of ethics and the requirements of
friendship, was advised by Harry Frankfurt
and Sarah Buss and was selected by Robert
Nozick for Garland Publishing’s Studies in
Ethics series. Before studying at Princeton,
he was an undergraduate at the University
of King’s College and in the Philosophy
Department at Dalhousie University
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. After
receiving his Ph.D. he taught at Georgetown
University and the University of California,
Davis, before coming to CSU Chico. He
was selected as CSU Chico’s Outstanding
Professor for the academic year 2009-2010.
His articles have appeared in
journals including Canadian Journal
of Philosophy, American Philosophical
Quarterly and Midwest Studies in
Philosophy, and in the collections Eternal
Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (Philosophers
on Film) and Bioethics and the Movies. He
spent the 2006-2007 academic year as an
OZ Farm Gets New Managers
CSA’s to Start Soon
Oz Farm on Mountainview Road has
been over a rough patch this last year. When
former farm managers Patrick Cordrey and
Shauna Boyd left Oz to start their own farm,
a big gap was left in the management of the
farm. Two different managers were brought
on to run things, but didn’t work out. As
of January 1 two new people have been
recruited to operate the reorganized facility.
Jesse Sachs has been hired as farm manager.
His partner, Rachel Budde, is now running
the retreat part of the farm and current
resident Francis Lake has been designated
Building Maintenance Manager.
Jesse is from Berkeley and comes to us
from the Bay Area, but he recently spent 8
years gardening and doing permaculture
in New York City, of all places. As a Bay
Area native, he spent much of his early
years backpacking and hiking the Sierras
and has always been an outdoor type. He
first learned of permaculture studying in
Australia, but went to Bard College in New
York to get a Masters Degree in Visual Arts.
While living in Manhattan, then Brooklyn,
he craved more green space and as a lifelong gardener he got into permaculture and
remedial agriculture, both in vacant lots and
on rooftops.
After his studies, he returned to the Bay
Area where he became acquainted with Nate
Hooper, son of Oz Farm owners, Molly &
John Hooper. Through Nate, Jesse learned
of the Farm Manager opening at Oz. This
is just what Jesse and his partner, Rachel, an
herbalist, were looking for- a place where
they could practice permaculture on a large
64
Troy Jollimore to Read at Third Thursday
GARDENER
SLAM continued from page 7
Poetry Slam competition. High school
poets from Point Arena, Fort Bragg, and
Mendocino will share their original poetry
at the MCOE/CPITS Coast High School
Poetry Slam. The event will be judged by
4 Mendocino County poets Cheri Ause,
Frank Healy, Kelley Kieve and Martin
Hickel with audience response influencing
their decision. The Poetry Out Loud event is made
possible by the National Endowment for
the Arts, California Arts Council, The
Poetry Foundation, California Poets In the
Schools, The Arts Council of Mendocino
County, The Redwood Coast Education
Fund, and the Arena Theater. The slam
is sponsored by the Mendocino County
Office of Education and California Poets in
the Schools with the generous support of
the Arena Theater and the efforts of local
schools and students. DEAN-O-HOLICS
from page 4
the days of political correctness. However,
Caudle is quick to point out that the show
is more of a tribute to the style of the music
than to the artists themselves, although the
voices are remarkably close to the originals.
The group has spent the last 4 years
singing, joshing, and sloshing their way
from Anchorage to Orlando, although they
are regulars at the Frank Sinatra Showroom
at the Cal-Neva Casino.
The Gualala Arts Center Martini Bar
and Wine and Beer Bar will be open and
pouring beer, wine or one of Dino’s favorite
martinis.
Tickets are $23 in advance, $5 more on
the day of the performance. For advance
purchase, go to www.brownpapertickets.com
or call them at 800-838-3006. To purchase
in person, visit the Gualala Arts Center or
Dolphin Gallery in Gualala.
100.5 FM
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Pg 14 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
KTDE -The Tide
Tune in
to Local Radio
38598 Cypress Way, Gualala
Office 884-1000
Studio 884-3000
www.ktde.com
continued from page 11
typically grown next to ponds, looking romantic “weeping” over the water. Indeed, it has
very thirsty roots, and should be grown away from any water or sewage lines.
If the classic weeping willow is too large for your space, the Eurasian pussy willow has
weeping forms, including ‘Weeping Sally’ with only “female” flowers for allergy sufferers.
Something of a garden curiosity is the corkscrew, or Hankow willow (S. matsudana ‘Tortuosa’) from China. Growing to 20 or 30 feet, its twisted, spirally branches add elegance
and whimsy to flower arrangements. This one needs less water than many willows.
Our area boasts one willow that doesn’t even grow along streams. It is the upland, or
Scouler’s willow (S. scouleriana). Typically found at forest edges, this single-trunked tree
grows up to 30 feet, though more slowly than some willows. It has stunning, golden fall
leaf color, too.
As for medicine, willow tea was long used as an analgesic. No less a personage than
television’s Dr. Oz has recommended a commercially available preparation of the bark of
white willow (S. alba from Europe and North Africa) for back pain. The bark contains
salicin and salicylate plus other compounds that relieve pain and inflammation. Western
herbalists say the bark of most any willow will do, but it should be avoided by anyone allergic to aspirin.
Willows are also valued for their bendable twigs, used in basketry, bent willow furniture
and glorious, if transitory, outdoor woven sculptures. Hard pruning to generate long twigs
is called “coppicing” and is done in late winter.
Use the pruned twigs as cuttings, sticking them into wet earth next to streams. This is
an easy, cheap way to get more willows, and is an excellent erosion control method. With
enough long willow switches, you can plant and weave as you go, an old process called
“wattling.” The switches will root and provide a dense, living fence with wide-spreading
roots to hold the soil.
For wildlife, cut material, crafts, medicine, erosion control and untamed beauty, willows
have it all. Find a spot where Nature, in all her untidiness, can flourish, and plant some
willows.
sunlit
the ocean shimmers
in diamonds
-mai haiku
Storytime at Library:
Books, puppets, flannel boards and
music for preschoolers with an adult.
11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays
Coast Community
Library
225 Main St. Point Arena.
Free.
Avaritia Facit Bardus Greed makes you stupid
- Anon
CAMELOT
continued from page 4
Regum Britanniae (History of the Kings of Britain), Arthur’s existence is still debated. Few
seem to care any longer about the validity of the story, as it has become staple material for
movies, film, and, of course, a musical.
The original 1960 production was directed by Moss Hart and was based on T. H. White’s
book The Once and Future King. It ran on Broadway for 873 performances with music by
Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Lerner, who had just experienced tremendous success
with My Fair Lady. Camelot won 4 Tony Awards and the original cast album was America’s
top-selling LP for 60 weeks. Richard Burton took the role of Arthur while Julie Andrews
played Guenevere, Robert Goulet played Lancelot in his first Broadway role, and Roddy
McDowell was Mordred.
The familiar storyline has the Frenchman, Lancelot, appearing at Arthur’s Court to
join his newly formed Knights of the Roundtable, who were created to elevate the virtues
of chivalry and honor. Lancelot falls in love with Queen Guenevere and honor goes out
the window when he steals Guenevere away to France. Arthur must now wage war against
Lancelot. Before the final battle, Arthur meets Lancelot and Guenevere and forgives them
both before knighting the young Tom of Warwick and charging him to pass on to future
generations the ideals of chivalry and Camelot.
The show opens with an evening performance on the 22nd at 7:00 p.m. and will go on
again on Saturday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday with a 2:00 p.m. matinee. The
schedule is repeated again the following weekend. Tickets are $20 adults and $10 youth
(17 and under); $5 additional if purchased the day of the performance. For advance ticket
purchase, go to www.brownpapertickets or call them at 800-838-3006.
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 / [email protected]
Mayor Burkey Vice Mayor Hughey Councilmembers Burfoot, Koogle and Sanders
City Website: cityofpointarena.com for minutes, forms and information!
TRANSLATOR NEEDED Did you know that per the 2010 US Census – Point Arena
has a Hispanic/Latino population of nearly 33% ! Yet no one from this valuable part of our
community currently have a voice at City Hall. We need volunteers – of all ages – to help with
the many things underway within our City - like development of the downtown city parks,
possible senior housing, campground sites and other new projects that we want everyone to
know about!! In order to increase community participation and keep our community better
informed, the City would like to provide more information and notices in Spanish. If you could
assist in this endeavor – please contact City Hall
El TRADUCTOR NECESITO ¡Hizole sabe que por el 2010 Censo de EEUU – Arena
de Punto tiene una población hispano/latina de casi 33%! Mas nadie de esta parte valiosa de
nuestra comunidad tiene actualmente una voz en Municipalidad. ¡Necesitamos a voluntarios –
de todas las edades – ayudar con las muchas cosas en camino dentro de nuestra Ciudad - como
el desarrollo de los parques céntricos de la ciudad, albergar posible de mayor, sitios de camping
y otros nuevos proyectos que deseamos todos saber de!! Para aumentar participación de comunidad y mantener nuestra comunidad mejor informado, la Ciudad querría proporcionar más
información y las notas en español. Si podría participar en este esfuerzo – contacta por favor
Municipalidad. 707 882-2122
PROFESSIONALS NEEDED – COMMITTEE VACANCIES
The City is currently developing 5 Standing Committees (permanent, with noticed meetings/
minutes) that will provide guidance, experience and direction for the City Council on a routine
basis. Each Committee will be co-chaired by two Councilmembers and will consist of city staff,
Planning Commissioners and several members from within the city or surrounding areas that
represent the stakeholders of that committee’s focus. School District and Senior Center representatives would be of value on the Cultural/Wellness Committee that will be tasked with matters involving our community’s youth, schools, seniors, safety. Infrastructure will look at matters
concerning streets, traffic flow, parking, and waste water to name a few. Parks and Recreation
will work address developing trails and parks and enhancing our harbor facilities, so those experienced in these matters are encouraged to apply. Economic Development will address local
business needs, visitor services and housing – and will for example, seek committee members
with marketing experience, or big/small businesses owners. For the new Administration and
Finance Committee we will seek professionals knowledgeable in business management, grant
writing and other fields to help the city set fiscal policies. Get Involved in the establishing and
formation of these new committees that will add value to Point Arena. Apply today for a Committee Appointment!
PLANNING COMMISSION & CITY COUNCIL MEETING:
Tuesday Feb 26th
Planning Commission starts at 5 p.m.; City Council meeting at 6 p.m.
Shop local, wine & dine local – it doesn’t get better than this!
B Bryan’Preserve’s newest residents are adjusting nicely to their new home and are now
ready for visitors. Tours are now available twice daily, by appointment only. Contact
the preserve to schedule your visit. See their ad on page 11
SCUTTLEBUTT
from page 10
that’s why hip replacements and cataract surgeries happen faster in the United States.
Take Republican Rep. Todd Akin of Missouri, for example. A couple of years ago he took
to the House floor to tell his colleagues: “I just hit 62, and I was just reading that in Canada
[if] I got a bad hip I wouldn’t be able to get that hip replacement that [Rep. Dan Lungren]
got, because I’m too old! I’m an old geezer now and it’s not worth a government bureaucrat to pay me to get my hip fixed.” Despite this bizzare claim, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
concluded: “At least 63 percent of hip replacements performed in Canada last year [2008]
... were on patients age 65 or older.” And more than 1,500 of those, it turned out, were on
patients over 85.
Myth #4: Canada has long wait times because it has a single-payer system.
The wait times that Canada might experience are not caused by its being a single-payer
system. Wait times aren’t like cancer. We know what causes wait times; we know how to fix
them. Spend more money. Our single-payer system, which is called Medicare (see above),
manages not to have the “wait times” issue that Canada’s does. There must, therefore, be
some other reason for the wait times. There is, of course. It’s this: Canadians have made
a conscious decision to hold down costs. One of the ways they do that is by limiting supply, mostly for elective things, which can create wait times. Their outcomes are otherwise
comparable to ours.
Please understand, the wait times could be overcome. Canadians could spend more.
They don’t want to. We can choose to dislike wait times in principle, but they are a byproduct of Canada’s choice to be fiscally conservative.
Myth #5: Canada rations health care; the United States doesn’t.
The truth is, Canada may “ration” by making people wait for some things, but here in the
United States we also “ration” — by cost.
An 11-country survey carried out in 2010 by the Commonwealth Fund, a Washingtonbased health policy foundation, found that adults in the United States are by far the most
likely to go without care because of cost. About a third of the Americans surveyed reported
that, in the preceding year, they didn’t go to the doctor when sick, didn’t get recommended
care when needed, didn’t fill a prescription or skipped doses of medications because of cost.
Me again. I’ve been to Yuma, Arizona in the winter where there are tens of thousands
of Canadian “snowbirds” who flock to the sun when it is lights out in Canada. If you ask
them how they like their health care delivery system their response if often presaged with
an expression of sympathy for us Americans and what we have to put up with. One of the
only things that scares them about being in this country more than a crazed Yank with an
AR-15 is losing their Canadian health care. If they stay out of the country for more than 180
days, their coverage is dropped. This partially accounts for the bird migration metaphor in
reference to them as they all seem to arrive when the weather cools in Canada and return
together 180 days later. Canada’s national health is so afraid of the cost of care in the U.S.
that if a Canadian visiting the United States has a serious health problem, they are FLOWN
HOME for treatment.
Pg 15 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
ACROSS
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1. Bhutan’s continent
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9. Twain
12. Ripped
13. Slender freshwater fish
15. Fly
16. Jazz singer Anita
3
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25
18. Created
39
19. Created by humans
44
26
28. Malarkey
33. Cut into small pieces
34. Crime boss
35. Goes out with
36. Plaything
37. Freshwater fish
38. Spots on TV
39. Some nest eggs
41. Intentions
42. Lauder of cosmetics
44. Chinese money
46. Remove the antlers
47. PC key
48. Sandwich shop
49. Imbricate
53. Washcloth
57. Aromatic fragrance
Join
r
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ry
al
ibra
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i
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mmu
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coas
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Sandwiches - Cold Drinks -SmoothiesOrganic Fair Trade Coffee & Espresso
35
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Bait & Tackle - Surf Gear - Gifts
882-2665
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Open 7 days a week
7 am till 3 pm
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49
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21. Eye issue
25. Mite
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24. Cornerstone abbr.
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17. Shadow
23. Toast topper
4
790 Port Rd. Arena Cove, Point Arena
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courtesy Best Crosswords
5. Sea eagle
2
SIGN UP AT THE LIBRARY OR
CALL FOR MORE INFO
Pg 16 Lighthouse Peddler, February, 2013
37. Blast of a trumpet
40. Ingratiating
42. Slippery swimmers
43. Tibetan breed of small dog
45. Sick
58. Taxes, e.g.
25. Up and about
46. Clockwise
60. Large marine food fish
26. Task
48. Reside
61. Greasy
27. Of Nordic stock
49. It’s blown among the reeds
62. Garlic sauce
28. Ruth’s mother-in-law
50. Futile
63. Tubular pasta in short
29. Literary work
51. Old cloth measures
pieces
30. Peachy!
52. Discharged a debt
64. Printing widths
31. Passover feast
54. Undoing
65. Big name in PCs
32. Ruhr city
55. Opponent
66. Single entity
DOWN
1. Smallest component
2. Fizzy drink
3. Teheran’s country
4. You don’t bring me flowers,
____
5. Dodged
6. Lover of Juliet
7. Apprehend
8. Beige cousin
&
Locally
Sourced
9. Exactly
Challenge!
Saturday March 9
5:30 p.m.
34. Child’s bed
10. Dry watercourse
11. Minerals
14. An individual without wealth
15. Strikes
20. Put ___ on it!
22. Road curve
February 14 5 - 7pm
Members - $15
Community - $18
Children 12 & Under - $7
Outback Garden & Feed
February Special
15% off
All Pots and Potting Soil
Coming Soon - FRUIT TREES!
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