TytR.OU<iH S T O R M Y W E A T H E R A R T S F E S T IV A L Join us for a stimulating weekend of music, theater, dance & visual art! November 1 -4 , 1996 Cannon Beach, Oregon By Kim Bosse' Call 436-2623 for more information! RECYCLING AWARENESS WEEK I recently read a now infamous article in the New York Times w hich condemned recy cling as a national waste of time and money, designed to make do-gooders feel virtuous. The article gained a tremendous amount of national attention and created a huge backlash of criticism Recy cle bashing was denounced as myopic and selfish Catering only to the interests of the current consumer oriented population The New York Times exceeded all know n records for w ritten and verbal responses to an article 85 to 90% of the responses were solidly behind the importance of recycling. Numerous television and radio show s blasted the author for his single minded economic approach that ignored the value of natural resources Because October 5 through 12 is Recycling Awareness Week I would like to take a moment to reflect on why 1 know that recy cling is an important behav ior for each of us to embrace. Appreciation of our natural resources is that soft fuzzy part of recycling that seems to draw the most criticism. We have all heard the tree hugger or whale jokes and chances are we even agreed or at least laughed at them. Fanaticism has that effect on you. even if you agree in principle you just can not condone the causc-at-all costs attitudes espoused by some of the more verbal groups w ho receiv e a lot of attention. I consider my self an environmentalist in the sense that 1 believe we should be stewards of the earth, presen ing and protecting it for future generations. However. 1 will never make allowances for those w ho v andalize property or equipment and I am smart enough to differentiate between the concepts of env ironmentalism and recy cling. Recy cling can be a component of environmentalism but it also stands on its own as a behav ior You do not need to be a rabid environmentalist to believe that recycling is a good habit. We are all aware that it is prudent to conserve resources by using less and to reuse and share w hat we already have Many of these concepts became unified with the WW 11 material drives. We all consume materials and those materials began as a natural resource somewhere It is silly to think we will stop consuming, particularly in a country that is consumer driven. Therefore, recy cling those materials into new products does make sense Recycling, like all businesses has its' down side Yes there are transportation and production costs, but those costs are there for virgin and recycled products. Yes. recycling products creates pollution, but less than when using v irgin products Recy cling docs help to sav e natural resources, prov ide jobs for people, teach good v alues to our children, and help to keep all of us a little more aware of our environment 1 also believe that recy cling helps us to identify areas in w hich we can reduce our consumption of products Here in Cannon Beach we hav e one of the longest running locally operated recycling programs in Oregon We hav e been recognized by many State and National organizations for our programs Other communities use Cannon Beach as measuring stick to ev aluate the success of their programs We hav e prov en through our recy cling that community involvement and grass root efforts can make a difference Our program has continued to expand and sene the community The first year that recycled materials were measured and documented w as 1975 34.000 pounds of materials had been collected Half of that was newsprint In 1995 the program recycled 727.020 pounds of material 224.000 pounds were newsprint Our program works. I believe one of the reasons it works is because it is a locally operated program and we all hav e a v ested interest in doing it correctly It is a source of pride for most of our residents I think we can all be commemorated during Recycling Awareness Week for our continuing efforts to recy cle This colum n will be very short this month simply because 1 am incredibly lame It is the 25th of September (5 days past the deadline) as I write this, and I know that the Reverend Hults is tapping hts fingers slowly and looking solemnly over the tops ol his glasses. If you have ever had Billy look ot the tops of hts specs at you then you truly don’t know what it means to be put in your place. So 1 hope he prints this and does not think too ill of me Over two dozen galleries will host receptions, feature guest artists and provide new shows. . View and purchase work by Cannon Beach artists at the “Open Hanging" and the “Artist Reception”. . Watch artists in action and bid on their work at the Quick Draw & Auction • . Meet the following artists: Paul Landry. Lynn G. Berdeson, Katv Wilson Barbara Mason. Gary Savage, Ronald L. Adamson, Marv Anne Radmacher-Hershey, Dave Bartholet, Jeanne Warren, Patricia Shannon. Katy Grant Hanson, Tom Browning. Sarann Benson. Fred Dwello, Drenda Duff, Terne Remington. William Steidel Hans Schiebold. Deacon, & others! . I ive music by: Banjo 2, Altamira. Belles Anges, Akkord Flute Ouartet Gary Keiski. Doro & Morre, Jean Armo. Road Less Traveled Scott Warren, Lyle Ford, Doug Fulton, Mick Doherty Ron And'rico Duet, Eric Kaplan, Southern Nights, Cannon Beach Chorus, North Coast Brass Quintet, & more' . "I ate Night Coffeehouse” hosted by Andrea & Cheth Rowe with an “Open Mike” featuring live music and poetry readings. . Presentations by Maddox Dance Studio & Little Ballet Theater. • "The Green Bird...A Mexican Story" by Oregon Shadow Theater. • “Crimes of the Heart" at Coaster Theater Playhouse. R ecom m ended W ines for the Month: You seee, the good thing about having to be abrupt is that I can get right to the wines. October is a great month to drink wine You have your occassional brilliant, warm, Oregon October days that make you realize what great country this is, crystal clear and cool nights and . ot course, as the month wears on, gray and rainy days that call out for warm fires, good company and soul warming wines. L et’s all do some sun dances and send out positive vibes to the crop for now Below you will find a selection o f wines who meet the standard of ,,”A w ine’s first duty is to be red Pick up a program o f scheduled events in mid-October! T yee 1993 W illa m ettet Vally Pinot Noir: Tyee is a cool little winery owned by excellent people They are a small place that churns out solid and often times very good wines Their distinct Northwesten art on the label makes them easy to pick out. This beauty from probably the best v intage of the 90’s (don t let the splashy 94’s fool you) is a great buy at $13. Big, solt cherry fruits with some earthy tannins toward the finish make for a sm ooth sipper. Ready to drink now Arcadia landscapin r FOR W ID EN S DE3GNED A TO REDUCE OR RM NAJE PESHCOEUSE. St. Innocent 1994 Seven Springs V ineyard Pinot N o ir: Mark Vlosak made these pages for lus wonderful demi-sec spakler last month and shows up aoain with with dynamite wine Dark cherry fruits. «ood concentration, some smoky tobaccoy qualities all wrapped up in very tight tannins Not realy ready to dunk now but a couple of years of cellaring will reward you with a complex beautiful wine ATTENTION B U S K S æ S WE CREAT tU A W W N FLOWER BOXES, RAMIERS ORIGINAL WINDOWS, LAMPS, 1 ANO H W «N C BASKETS SPECIALTY 43W73SRES PIECES J LICENSED-SOWED NSJRE3 «a (503) 436-2761 CALL FOB AH APPOINTMENT B eringer 1993 K nights Valley C abenet Sauvignon: 1 am breaking my own unwritten rule by mentioning a California wine. However, this Cab is such a great buy that I couln’t ignore it Many California Cabs give you less than what you bargained for or are wines that aren’t ready to drink for a while This wine is plenty ready to dunk and has lovely cherry -berry qualities, a nice touch of sweet oak, some earthy complexities and gripping but not overbearing tannins For $16 it is very hard to do better than this. PO BOX M CANNON BEACH, OR »7110 H o jlO W C h a te au Benoit 1994 Pinot Noir: A big surptse here The prodeer has been notoriously medicore over the years but this wine may represent a new commitment to producing better quality wines It has excellent intensity although there is a drop otf in the nnd-palate of the wine but the finish is bold and quite spicy. Nice bright fruits shine through on the end A very good effort and definitely worth checking out I t n n 1917 5W J efferson 2 2 Ô -7 O IO I h a v e b e e n try in g to seize th e p ro m is e s w h ich th e y m a d e m e, b u t I c a n n o t fin d th e m . Big B ear C oast G raphic A rts C O M PU TE R CONSULTING o CHETH ROWE CONSULTING • Exclusive Oregon agent for World Im pressions, Inc. P.O. BO X 192 C A N N O N BEACH, O R 97110 Katherine Mace P.O. Box 211 Cannon Beach, OR 97110 503-436 -0211 C IS: 70754.2423 Networks o” • Publications & graphie design for the coastal region A V)tCK 7/ V % P hone & F ax : (503) 436-0721 Help« Advice D U M lt TOHNSOM RtAL tSTATL °V .S 1 1 H ‘¡ ¡ o m e o í th e W ild O y s le t ' on W illa p a Bay N a liro tlA . Washing!«»« HH637 Fot Rns< ivntions ot Information I K>0| 665 4543 - Fax pG0| («65-WWÎ «W !' ,l< HOTEL f~B v*— Mr C annon B each R o o m S e r v ic e TABARD , .„.«/f '• 'Ah 'l, »•*< I N N 1730 N SI., N .W . Delivering From The Area's Finest Restaurants To Your Door W a s h in g to n , P C . 20U36 <202» TR* 1277 I » I2O2I7AA M 7) •F or A ll Y our Rtfti E state N eeds ¿ Telephone _______ i X _ (503) 436-2230 __________________________________ m u UÏT EDGE OCTOBER :