One
of
our
speakers
was Lance Hill, a historian at Tulane University and
an incredibly impressive activist and thinker about race, class and
privilege as they play out in his own city. He talked to us about
the massive flight from New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina and
about the much smaller return of former residents to their home city.
The well-to-do of New Orleans either lived on higher ground and
didn’t need to leave in the first place, or they could afford to
return and rebuild their homes and lives fairly quickly. By
contrast, many of the poorest people have not been able to return. And
it is the way of politics that once you have left a place, even
fleeing for your life, even if it was your home for generations, you
lose your say in what happens there. So the more affluent returnees
have begun making the policies that suit them. They quickly made
massive changes in the public school system, began advocating for not
rebuilding in poorer areas and so on. Hill described these
post-Katrina planning decisions and the race and class agenda that he
feels underlies them -- to make New Orleans a “smaller” -- i.e.
whiter and richer -- city than it was.
The
problem
is
how
we have defined “neighbor” or, in its modern form,
“community.” All the myriad city and neighborhood planning
commissions that convened in New Orleans after Katrina had one thing
in common: they defined community as only the fortunate few who had
made it back to the city. Suddenly nearly 350,000 people, 80%
of whom were African American, ceased to be neighbors. The
displaced and their needs became invisible in the planning
process.
It was as if the ship had gone down and those who escaped by life
boat never bothered to return to search for survivors.
Hill
made
more
or
less the same point in his talk to us rabbis. Then he
offered what to me was a remarkably resonant statement. He talked
about the word “trust.” I don’t have his exact words here,
unfortunately, and so I won’t be able to write them here as
eloquently as he spoke them. But essentially he said that trust is
not a blind belief in something or someone. Trust is the
assurance that someone will look after your interests if you are not
present to look after them yourself. He said that real
community
should involve this kind of trust. You should know that your
neighbors have your interests at heart, along with their own, even if
for some reason you can‘t speak up for yourself.
Being
trustworthy
in
this
sense doesn’t mean that someone needs to do my
will instead of their own -- but that they need to consider my needs,
give regard to my voice, include me in the conversation, even if I am
not able to do this for myself.
Hill
advocates
that
communities
-- meaning, in his context, residents of
cities and towns and the like -- make explicit covenants that, should
there be disasters which cause people to flee their homes, those
people will continue to have a vote in their home community, even if
they can’t return right away.
Any
of
us
might
ask ourselves: if, God forbid, we had to dash away in the
night, who around us would continue to look after our possessions? Our
jobs? Our rights? Our values? Who would continue to speak from
our perspective? Who would do what they could to insure that we
could return to a life that would again be hospitable to us?
We
can
ask
that
question writ large, as Lance Hill does, and we can also
ask it from a much more intimate perspective.
People
learn
early
whether
to be trusting or mistrustful -- and very often
early experience gets translated to whole new sets of relationships
and community, over and over throughout life. I may out-talk you not
because I have any reason to doubt that you personally can be trusted
to give me my moment, but because I learned long before not to assume
that I would be listened to.
But
trust
or
mistrust
is not just a habit learned in childhood that we
superimpose on our adult relationships. We are constantly learning
to trust -- or not to trust -- the people we make our lives with. This
month Mickey and I will celebrate our seventeenth wedding
anniversary. And, as I think about these years, I see how trust
grows slowly over time, gets deeper and steadier. You can’t just
decide to trust someone. Or maybe you can. But it might not be very
wise. We learn who we can trust, to what degree, with which aspects
of what is important to us. It is a blessing of inestimable value to
have a mate, family members, friends and community that you know will
hold your interests to heart even if you are not there to look after
them yourself. And it is an equal blessing -- and challenge -- for
us to be trustworthy.
Who
do
we
trust?
Who should we trust? Who should trust us? And what
does it take from each of us to strengthen those bonds of assurance
that allow us to feel safe with each other in the world?
Sunday,
May 2, 7:00 PM -- Artists’ Panel -- artists will discuss their
pieces, their artistic process and their works’ connections to the
theme of tzedakah. The panelists will be Rosalie Winesuff, Rachel
Binah, Andrea Luna, Sandy Berrigan, Alena Deerwater, Rabbi Margaret
Holub and Karen Bowers. Mina Cohen will moderate.
The
artists will explain their works that are featured in the show and
will address issues such as Jewish visual imagery in their work, how
they are or are not inspired by themes, and how does artistic
teaching differ from verbal teaching. There will be an
opportunity for dialogue and questions. This is also a chance
to see this wonderful display of art, that is filling the walls of
the shul. Raffle tickets for these works will be available at
this event as well as at all times that the shul is open. The
proceeds from this show will go to the Adele Saxe Tzedakah Fund and
the final event and reception for the artists will be Sunday, May
16th at 7:00 pm. Other events are described elsewhere in this
Megillah.
Sunday,
May 9, 3:00 - 6:00 PM -- Craft party and tea, celebrating what we
have learned from our mothers and grandmothers about generosity and
giving. We will tell stories and make tzedakah envelopes to put in
our bill drawers or fill with coins.
Sunday,
May 16, 7:00 PM -- Gala closing and raffle to raise funds for the
Adele Saxe Tzedaka Fund, MCJC’s fund for direct aid to local people
in times of need. (mc/mh)
Planning
our
next
outings
(possibly to include a hike to a “secret lake,”
a trip to a sculpture garden in Napa, bird watching and other
delights) and also planning the long-awaited “How to Use Your Cell
Phone” training.
Open
conversation
--
“I’m
glad I’m not young anymore” -- true or
false??? What do we miss about our younger selves? What are we glad
to leave behind? What changes and what stays the same?
And,
of
course,
food.
Bring side dishes to go around a pot of soup.
Folks
of
any
age
are welcome to these wonderful conversations. (mh)
Our
theme
for
this
year will be SLEEP, WAKEFULNESS AND DREAMING. As
always, you are warmly invited to participate in any or all of the
night. Here are highlights of the festive plan:
Gala
blintz
breakfast
and
off to sleep/school/work by 7:00 AM.
There
will
be
singing,
chanting, meditation, art and Turkish Coffee
throughout the night
This
year
we
especially
invite people to sleep over at the shul. Bring
your jammies; we’ll have soft mattresses and quilts (or you might
want to bring your own...) Sleep and dream while the scholars carry
on. Be cozy and add your sleeping neshama to the inspiration of the
night.
Likewise,
if
you’re
not
an all-night-type, come by for a delicious breakfast
and lots of strong coffee. We’d love to have lots of people join
in the mitzvah of eating blintzes! (mh)
May
5
--
emet (truth) May 26 -- perishut (separation) and
June 9 -- final class meeting (for this round.) Note that there are
three weeks between the May 5 and 26 classes, because of Shavuot
falling in the intermediate week. All mussar class meetings are 5:00
- 7:00 PM at the shul. All are welcome to attend any of the class
meetings. (mh)
TODAH
RABAH! (Great Thanks)
For The Following Generous Contributors Who in the Last Month Helped
Sustain Our Community
Terry Gross &
Barbara Moed;
Leonardo & Karen Bowers; Art
& Rosalie Holub; Joan & Norman Rudman; Nancy Harris;
Tatanka
Russell; Laurel Moss; Dawn Hofberg & Bob Schlosser; Mark
&
Deena Zarlin; Mindy Rosenfeld & Hilleary Burgess; Marnie
& Ron
Press; Binah Polay; Joan & Paul Katzeff; Eileen Lopate; Susan
Hofberg; Jennifer Kreger & Wade Grey; Linda
James & Richard
Sacks-Wilner; Gerry & Sara Kreger; Irv & Rosalie
Winesuff;
Henrietta Steiniger.
Jonathan & Annett Lehan in memory of Frances Lehan;
Mina Cohen
& Jeff Berenson in memory of Zelda Zeidman; Judy & Fred
Meisel
in memory of Zelda Zeidmen; Bonnie Sarrow in memory of Rosamond
Jorgenson; Jay & Monique Frankston in memory of Rosamund
Jorgenson;
Jay & Monique Frankston in memory of Peter Matlin.
Holly Tannen to the Adele Saxe Tzedakah Fund. (dm)
Contributions
Thank you to all of those who have returned our pledge forms
in
response to our annual letter. It is helpful to MCJC to know
what your
pledge is as early as possible in the year, so if you have not yet
responded we would appreciate hearing from you.
If you would like another copy, please email
montag@mcn.org or
just send a note to
our MCJC mailbox. It is also helpful if we receive quarterly
payments
at the beginning of the quarter; second quarter contributions are due
now. Many many thanks for those of you who have responded,
and thank
you for your many kind notes! (dm)
Yizkor List
Reading the Yizkor List on Yom Kippur afternoon is an important part of
Jewish traditions an is a powerful way to build community as we mourn
together for our family and friends. We are moved by the
large
attendance in our community at this reading. In the 25 years or so
since the beginning of MCJC many people who have added names to the
Yiskor list have moved away, and we haven’t tracked who added what
names to the list. We would like to completely renew our list
by
getting all community members to resubmit the names of family and
friends that they would like on the list.
This time we will keep a record of who added the names. (The name of
the person submitting the names would not be read.) Our MCJC
tradition
has always been the most expansive and inclusive in terms of the
definition of ”family and friends” of members; please feel free to list
anyone that you want remembered.
We will not change the portion of the list that remembers those members
of our congregation who have died.
Donna Montag will be keeping the Yiskor list. If you can mail all the
names you would like to have on the Yiskor list (please list your name
at the top) and mail this form soon so that we have plenty of time
before then next reading, it would be helpful. If you prefer
to do
this by email, please respond to:
Montag@mcn.org
Thank you to all of you who have completed this and returned!
If not,
please send in in the next 30 days. (dm)
Thank
You for Megillah Help
Thank
you to Jay and Monique Frankston for collating and mailing our last
megillah. Contact Mina if you’d like to help with this task
at
mcohen@mcn.or
937-1319. (mc)
MCJC
Board Meeting Dates
The
next MCJC Board meetings are scheduled for Thursday, May 6th
and Thursday, June 3rd.
If you would like to attend the meeting please contact Raven
Deerwater at raven@taxpractitioner.com
so he can let you know the time and include you on the agenda. (mc)
Mitzvah
Freezer is Available
The
freezer at the shul is full of delicious vegetarian food for those
who are ill or are having trouble preparing meals. The food
is
in single portion servings that can be easily reheated.
Ingredients for each is available in case there are issues of
allergy. If you or someone you care for needs this assistance
we will arrange for you to get it. For access or
if
you have any questions contact one of the Bikkur Cholim committee
Mina at 937-1319 or mcohen@mcn.org,
Fran
Schwartz
at
937-1352 or franamie@cs.com,
or
Karen Rakofsky at 937-5522 or nerak@mcn.org.
Thank
you
to
all who cooked for this mitzvah. (mc)
Kabbalat
Shabbat
In
May we will be celebrating our home Kabbalat Shabbat and dinner on
Friday, May 28th at the home of Hyla and Jack Bolsta in Cleone.
Please call them at 964-7646 for directions and to let them know you
are coming. In June we will be at the home of Susan Hofberg in
Albion. The June Kabbalat Shabbat will be June 18th
instead of the 4th
Shabbat. The monthly Kabbalat Shabbat includes a song-filled short
service that begins at 6:00 pm and is followed by a pot luck
vegetarian dinner. If you would like to host this wonderful
event in your home in future months, contact Mina at
937-1319.
(mc)
Shabbat
Tisch
In
May our Tisch dinner will be on Friday, May 14th
at 6:00 pm and fresh challah will be back! Last month our Tisch was
a joyous seder with matzah and this month our torah school children
will be making the challah. A vegetarian dinner is provided, though
if you feel like bringing dessert that is always welcome. (mc)
Torah
School Evolution
Torah
school meets every other Friday at the shul. We have a Hebrew
language textbook for the youngest students as well as the olders,
and we are continuing with stories, art, and of course challah baking
before the Tisch dinners. Children are always welcome so
please
call Jessica at 937-2115 or contact her at mcop@mcn.org.
(mc)
Book
Group
The
book group will not meet in May. In June we will meet Monday, June
21st
at 3:00 pm at Joanne Dickson’s home in Mendocino. Please call Fran
Schwartz at 937-1352 if you wish to join us. We will be
reading
“Three Cups of Tea” by Gregg Mortenson. This
book is not focused on a particularly Jewish subject or written by a
Jewish author, but in keeping with the Tzedakah theme this seemed
like an appropriate choice. Mortenson has successfully established
schools in some of the most remote regions of Afghanistan and
Pakistan by “replacing guns with pencils, rhetoric with reading.”
(mc)
Library
This
is a reminder to check out our library when you are at the shul. While
our library is tucked into a little corner of the shul, it is
chock full of books on every topic you can imagine including a large
selection of books for children and interesting films. Any book in
the library is available for self check out. Thanks again to Nona
Smith for helping us get it reorganized. (mc)
Community
Seder Thanks
Thank
you to all for making the Community Seder a big success. To Ruby for
supervising the kitchen, all the cooks, and the children of the Torah
School for the beautiful set up. Thank you to Mickey Chalfin for
being our Seder Hotline coordinator. (mc)
Mendocino Maven
I
hope that everyone found the seder that was
perfect for them, and are preparing to stay up all night and greet the
dawn (and blini) for Shavuot.
Linda Leyva recommends a broadcast of Terri Gross's Fresh Air:
where she interviews a reformed skinhead and anti-Semite: A
Recovering Skinhead' On Leaving Hatred Behind. Frank Meeink
abandoned neo-Nazism and now works with at risk youth and has written
an autobiography. You can listen to it online at
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=125514655.
Sandy Berrigan and Catherine McMillian invite you to a show, of their
quilting works:
Under The Influence of G's Bend, On The Line. The show will
be
a retrospective and will include some of their work with Gerry Grace.
Part of the proceeds from any sales will go to Peace Quilts, a groups
that works with women in
Haiti. People are encouraged to bring donations of sewing supplies,
which will be sent to Haiti.
The show is Memorial Day Weekend May 29, 30, 31 from 11a to 4p (it will
be canceled if it is raining) at Catherine
McMillian's house and yard, 2.5 miles up the Comptche-Ukiah
Rd, the driveway will be marked. For more information, please call
Sandy (937-0313), before the 29th. A film about the women of G's Bend
shown various times. Very light
refreshments.
Donna Camitta has 25 - 30 Radko Chanukah ornaments that she has
collected over the years. She would like to find a new loving home for
them, with someone who will put them up at Chanukah. She will bringing
them up to Mendocino in June. If you are interested, please call Donna
at 962-9034 or 939-7056 (Sonoma).
If you
have simchas (joys) that you would like to
share with the
community, please email
maven@mcjc.org.
-
The Shadow
A
Tribute to Adele Saxe
Twenty
years have passed since my mother, Adele Saxe, died "young",at
the age of 71. Most of the people who read the Megillah today never
knew her and may wonder why our community's tzedekah fund is named
for her. My mother was raised by parents who started with nothing and
attained middle class comfort in less than a lifetime.
She
was a
child during the Great Depression and was a college student
during the lead up to the Second World War, a young adult during the
war. These were times, like today when our nation's financial
resources were funneled away from the care of its citizens. My mother
believed, largely based upon the Jewish values her parents instilled
in her, that each person was put on earth to make the world better,
and from a very early age she showed that she intended to spend her
life doing that. My father, David, who passed away just last year
joined with her in that goal.
My
parents purchased the property on Greenwood Ridge, where Ronnie and I
live and ultimately built a vacation home for themselves there. As
soon as we arrived my mother began helping us to live a Jewish life
here. Matzo and Jewish publications were in the mail, and Donna and
George, and Ella too, became recipients of Jewish calendars,
Barton's candy and other necessities. When Rabbi Hannan Sills moved
to our area Adele helped to get him a Jewish Federation grant so that
he could have an income while our fledgling community attempted to
get itself organized. My parents provided the money for the
first ever mailing of our newsletter, after Jane Corey's
parents, Hope and Jeff insisted on paying for a weekend stay at the
vacation house. The vacation house (affectionately known as cabin
11), was available to any visiting rabbi or teacher who wanted to
bring Judaism to our area. The Aquarian Minyan held an all night
Shavuot retreat there and our first High Holiday rabbis stayed
there.
My
mother lead Mendocino County's first Slichot service there
after being inspired by one at her synagogue. Of course,
Margaret often stayed in cabin 11 while she was getting acquainted
with our community. When it seemed time for our community to organize
a children's education program my mother paid for me to attend
CAJE
(Conference for Alternatives in Jewish Education).This was the start
of our ongoing Torah School and children's High Holy Day services.
I'll end by quoting a letter Donna Montag wrote twenty years ago.
"When our congregation was just a seed beginning to grow, David
and Adele nurtured it. They were among the first to give towards
buying our Torah. Now our congregation has blossomed to a beautiful
thing. We have just hired a full time rabbi. Again, there were David
and Adele, among the first to pledge membership to support our doing
this. I know that our congregation will always honor and revere Adele
Saxe for being one of the founding members of our Mendocino Jewish
Community."
-
Ellen Saxe
Thank
you to Ellen Saxe for sharing this memory of her mother. Join us on
Sunday May 9th,
to share stories of how our parents instilled the principles of
tzedakah and have some tea and refreshments. (mc)
Shabbat
Minyan
Every
Saturday morning starting at 10:30a, there is a Shacharit (Morning)
Service at the shul in Caspar,
usually led by Rabbi Margaret Holub. The service is in English and
Hebrew, including a short reading from the Torah scroll, but you don't
need to know Hebrew to participate. It is a small, variable, and
welcoming group. If you have Kaddish to say or Gomel (for surviving a
dangerous experience), want to say a prayer for healing for yourself or
someone else, or just want a little spiritual recharge, please join us.
The service usually ends around 12:30p with Kiddish. Margaret always
says to come and leave whenever you want. Come as you are, and leave
renewed. (rge)
Megillah Formats
The
Mendocino Megillah
is generated
in two
formats: the legacy hardcopy format
which is optimized for printing on 8 1/2 x 11 inch paper and the HTML
format which is formatted for easy reading on a computer display. You
can
subscribe to the hardcopy version and have it
mailed to you,
you can subscribe to the email version or you can receive both. If you
don’t need the hardcopy and want to do your bit to repair the
world by going electronic, and saving paper, toner and physical
transport, please email Myra at
myrah@mcn.org
Todah Rabah!
BTW, the E-Megillah is posted on the MCJC website at
http://www.mcjc.org/mjoldart/Megillah/MJMM0000.htm
(rge)
Looking to the Future
From time to time members have given additional financial help to
MCJC.
Upon the sale of a home, stocks or some other positive financial event
they have shared their good fortune. Also, several members have
remembered MCJC in their wills. These generous acts insure the long
term strength and sustainability of the Jewish Community and our shul
here on the Coast.
We encourage you to do this if you can. (dm)
Subscription and
Notification
If you would like to subscribe to this publication and/or receive email
notifications for events, changes, or important news from MCJC contact
Myra Beals at
myrah@mcn.org or send
to P.O. Box
1113, Mendocino. Let
her know if you prefer to receive a printed Megillah coming in the mail
or by email. If you would like to receive notifications by
email
please indicate that as well. Subscription to the Megillah is
included
with a contributing membership of $200. or more. A
subscription alone
to the newsletter is $25. per year. Checks can be made
payable to MCJC
and mailed to P.O. Box 291, Little River, CA. 95456. (mc)
Editorial Policy
The Mendocino Megillah is published monthly. The deadline for
submission of articles is the 10th of the month before desired
publication. The editor will include all appropriate
material, space
permitting with the exception of copyrighted material that does not
have permission of the author. The material printed in the
Megillah is
not the policy or representative of the opinions of the Board of
Directors of Mendocino Coast Jewish Community. Divergent opinions are
welcome. (mc)
Contributions to the
MCJC can be sent to:
MCJC, Box 291, Little River, CA 95456.
Please specify if your contribution is in memory or honor of someone,
and please include your name and mailing address. Thanks! (dm) |
Using
the Shul
If you are closing the shul please double check that the
furnace, water heater and lights are all off and that all doors are
locked when you leave. As a courtesy to our neighbors, please make sure
that the lights are turned off in the front. THANKS! (rge)
Thanks
to
Our
Underwriters
for Supporting the MCJC Megillah and the Community
Albion
Doors and Windows: 1000s of recycled
windows, French doors,
thermal windows, entry doors, new & used * Leaded glass, arches
&
unique styles * Liquidation prices at 937-0078 in Albion *
www.knobsession.com
Bob Evans -
Computer Help:
Assisting small business and individuals with computer challenges.
Websites, software and hardware problems, slow performance, networking,
new computer selection, web marketing, training, security,
backup and
more.
bobevans@boborama.net
http://www.boborama.net
707.357.2817 +30
years of experience and speaks English, not techo-babble. :-)
Cheshire
Books:
Eclectic community bookstore located in the heart of downtown Fort
Bragg at 363
N. Franklin St. * Open Mon.- Fri. 10:30 am-5:30 pm, Sat. 10:00 am-5:00
pm,
& Sun. 11:00 am-3:00 pm * 964-5918
College
Bound
Advising * College search, coaching,
and application assistance * Mina Cohen, certified college counselor *
Individual consultation and group workshops * Tel: 937-1319 *
cbadvising.com
Frankie's
Pizza
and
Ice Cream Parlor:
Homemade
pizzas, Cowlick's ice cream and other yummy things to nosh
on. Beer
and wine available. Live music weekly, all ages
welcome. Open daily from
11 - 9 at 44951 Ukiah
Street, Mendocino, 937-2436.
www.frankiesmendocino.com
Hortus
Botanicus Nursery and Gardens (since
1994): Annuals, perennials, unusual trees, shrubs, clematis,
nepenthes
and
other carnivorous plants, orchids and succulents at 20103 Hanson Rd,
Ft. Bragg.
Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Fall and Winter hours are Thursday -
Monday 10
to 4, Sundays 11 to 3. Robert Goleman, Owner.
www.hortusb.com or
964-4786
ICONS:
Global
Gifts-
Local
Art:
Coastal
photography;
wood
carvings;
ceramics;
Judaica
(siddurim,
seder plates,
etc.) ;
Buddha; saint: and goddess statues; classic rock tee-shirts and
memorabilia;
new CDs and DVDs and used LPs; cards, books, and much more!
Open
daily,
10466 Lansing St., Mendocino 937-1784
Montag’s
Handyman
Service: Carpentry, Plumbing,
Electrical, Furniture Repairs, Antique
Restoration * George Montag * 33410 Greenwood Rd., Elk, CA.
95432 *
montag@mcn.org
* 707-877-3243
Out
of this World:
telescopes, binoculars,
& science toys at 45100 Main St., * Box 1010, Mendocino *
937-3335
*
www.DiscountTelescopes.com
Phoebe
Graubard:
Attorney at Law * Wills, trusts, probate, conservatorships * 594 S.
Franklin,
Fort Bragg, 95437 * 964-3525 *
www.mcn.org/a/celr
* Member National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys * Wheelchair accessible
Rainsong
&
Rainsong
Shoes: From
head to toe in Mendocino! * Contemporary
clothing * Shoes
&
accessories for men & women * 3 locations: Mendocino,
Healdsburg,
and Montgomery Village, Santa Rosa * 937-4165
(clothing) * 937-1710 (shoes) * 433-8058 (Healdsburg) * 576-8919 (Santa
Rosa)
http://www.rainsongshoes.com
Raven
Deerwater,
EA,
PhD:
Tax practitioner * Specializing in families, home-based & small
businesses,
& non-profit organizations * 45121 Ukiah St. * Box 1786, Mendo
*
937-1099 *
raven@taxpractitioner.com http://www.taxpractitioner.com
Richard
Green
&
Co.
Certified
Public
Accountant * 45170 Main Street, Mendocino *
937-5260 *
rgcpa@adelphia.net
Richochet
Ridge
Ranch:
Trail rides on beach, across from MacKerricher State Park *
Reservations:
964-PONY(7669) * 1-1/2 hr. to all day rides, exceptional horses,
English and
Western * Week long No. Calif. & International riding vacations
*
Free
brochure contact Lari Shea, 24201 N. Highway 1, Fort Bragg, 95437
*
http://www.horse-vacation.com/
Rosenthal
Construction:
703 N. Main St., Fort Bragg * 964-1200
www.rosenthalconstruction.com
Silver
and
Stone:
45005 Ukiah St., Mendocino * 937-0257 * Contemporary sterling silver
&
gemstone jewelry for women & men * Affordable to indulgent *11
am
to 6 pm daily
http://silverandstone.net/
Thanksgiving
Coffee
Co.:
local roasters on the Mendocino Coast
over 3 decades * Certified organic, shade grown coffee & Fair
Trade
Coffees
* Box 1918, Fort Bragg, 95437 * (800) 462-1999 *
www.thanksgivingcoffee.com
(MCJC
underwriter's
increase
their businesses
visibility
to over 300 subscribers and improve their presence on the
web.
$80/year. Please
contact Donna Montag to become an underwriter)
MCJC
Board & Useful Numbers
* = board member
© MCJC 2010
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Mendocino
Coast Jewish Community 
