preferences." Teenage and graying, tattooed and toting canes, the shoppers shared a simple goal: to cut out the marijuana middleman. Instead of heading to pot shops, they flocked to Boyle Heights to buy directly from growers – a marijuana marketplace akin to the farmers markets that speckle Los Angeles."The dispensary is so last decade," quipped Los Angeles-area grower John Moreaux. Paizley Bradbury, executive director of the California Heritage Market, billed it as the first such market in Los Angeles County. As the city cracks down on pot shops that don't comply with Proposition D – a law passed by Los Angeles voters last year to restrict the number of marijuana businesses that can operate – local patients have had fewer choices when it comes to cannabis, Bradbury said.Brown said. A decade ago, he lost his left kidney, spleen and part of his pancreas to rocket shrapnel in Iraq. Cannabis soothed his pain, he said. A market where marijuana growers can talk directly to customers "is absolute genius," Brown said. "We can find out what works for them and what doesn't" and recommend the right strains, he said.As customers lined up by the hundreds early Saturday, a city building inspector stopped by the market and issued an order saying the warehouse needed a change-of-use permit to be used for retail. Bradbury, who also serves as executive director of West Coast Collective at the Boyle Heights site, earlier said organizers were confident there were no legal problems with the market, which she plans to continue as a