The Healdsburg Tribune 4-21-2022

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Our 157th year, Number 16©

Recurrent natural disasters exacerbate first responder stressors, but there is hope

April 21, 2022

Saturday market opens

By Katherine Minkiewicz-Martine Staff Writer katherine@soconews.org The 24th annual Healdsburg Jazz Festival returns to Healdsburg June 13-19 and tickets for the popular event went on sale to the general public Friday, April 15 at Healdsburgjazz.org.

Healdsburg Jazz Artistic Director Marcus Shelby will present seven days of awardwinning international and local artists including NEA Jazz Masters Dave Holland and Kenny Barron, blues legend Charlie Musselwhite, vocalists Bobi Céspdes and Paula West, and others.

The festival will kick off with an opening night dinner and dessert show at Hotel Healdsburg with Tiffany Austin’s “soul sessions,” and will conclude with a Father’s Day concert with Paula West at Truett Hurst Winery.

Other festival events include

For those facing tragedy, disaster and emergencies every day, stigma poses a challenge, but the importance of personal mental health care is being normalized

By Brandon McCapes Special to SoCoNews

This article is part of a special series on mental health in Sonoma County.

Speaking during high winds on Feb. 1, Cyndi Foreman, fire marshal and division chief at Sonoma County Fire District, said windy days didn’t used to be a trigger for people. Now, when the winds pick up like they did on that fateful October morning in 2017 — and in the years since — Sonoma County residents, including first responders, find themselves worrying about wildfires.

“We just can’t seem to catch a break, and our community and first responders are feeling the chronic disaster fatigue because our fire seasons are almost year round now.

We’re sitting here today during a significant wind event — February is typically a month we feel we can catch our breath,” Foreman said.

“Wind, prior to 2017, didn’t trigger people’s fears about wildfires. Now, it doesn’t matter when, wind hits that nerve.”

In Sonoma County, it’s hard to remember what life was like before wildfires and other natural disasters became commonplace.

And while we were spared the catastrophic fires we’re used to this past fall, it’s certain that the natural disasters that have plagued the region will continue to throw our lives into upheaval and present mental health challenges in addition to physical dangers.

But one group relates to recurrent trauma exacerbated by the pandemic differently than others — the group we rely on to run towards danger: first responders.

Foreman said since the Tubbs and Nuns fires in 2017 — and the Kincade, Walbridge and Glass fires in the years since — the stress on first responders facing wildfires in addition to floods and other disasters has resulted in high chronic stress levels. Wildfire season has always been busy in California, with local firefighters regularly rushing around the state to battle blazes when our own communities are spared, but the more frequent and recurrent fires in Sonoma County, according to Foreman, can lead to low morale, discouragement and a sense of powerlessness “It’s our job to protect our community, and these types of events we keep encountering make us feel so powerless. We’re supposed to be there to help people, but when you know you’re up

See Mental Health Page 7

Jazz Festival returns to Healdsburg this June

See Jazz Festival Page 5

Looking back: When we celebrated prunes

By Katherine Minkiewicz-Martine Staff Writer katherine@soconews.org

Photos Ray Holley

HAPPY TO BE HERE — Paul Gergel and Ursule Amiot of Zweibel’s Bakery made their first appearance at the Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Saturday, with sweet and savory baked goods. At left, the early season carrots from Ridgeview Farm didn’t win any beauty contests, but they were sweet and crispy.The market continues every Saturday morning, from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The Tuesday morning market begins May 17, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

A note about the newspaper and the future Print and online news operation to pause and reflect on sustainability of local news effort Dear readers, As we told you last week, the Healdsburg Tribune, which traces its lineage back to 1865, will print its last newsprint edition next week, on April 28, 2022.

At the same time, all news operations – print and digital – will cease, including our weekly email newsletters and online news coverage for Cloverdale, Healdsburg, Windsor and West Sonoma County.

Is there a future for local news

in rural Sonoma County? We certainly believe there is, but the path forward is unclear.

The nonprofit Sonoma County Local News Initiative will take a break, focus on ending this phase with integrity, and labor over the spring and summer to plan a financially sustainable and locally trusted model that fills this important need.

Will we be successful? We believe so, but it remains to be seen.

While we pause to reflect on our future, we invite you to stay in touch.

We know there is a need for quality local reporting, from youth sports, to investigative journalism, to in-depth features on your friends, family and neighbors, to deep dives into local government.

If you are a donor to this effort, please continue your support, which will allow us to meet our obligations to our employees and our vendors, most of which are locally owned businesses and to consider the future from a position of strength.

Do you have a cherished memory or thought about the role the newspaper has played in your life? Take a moment and email us, at future@soconews.org. We will print as many of your messages as we can in our last edition.

We’re sad about what we’re losing, but we also want to celebrate all we’ve accomplished, with your help and support. After all, the newspaper has always been about you.

The Sonoma County Local News Initiative Board of Directors

As Healdsburg delves into spring, yellow mustard pops up from a carpet of greenery, buds break on grape vines and poppies and other flowers start to bloom, but spring in Healdsburg looked quite different in the mid-1900s.

In Alexander Valley and throughout Healdsburg, the white blossoms of prune trees would burst out and busloads of visitors from the Bay Area would visit Healdsburg for the Prune Blossom Tour, an event that happened each year from 1961 to 1995.

The event was organized by the Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce and the Russian River Farm Bureau and featured a welcome reception at the Villa Chanticleer, a 30-mile selfguided tour of the area’s blossoms and a hearty luncheon at the Alexander Valley Community Hall.

“Here in Alexander Valley, before there were grapes there were prunes. The Prune Blossom Tour was held by the farm bureau, that was one of their big fundraisers,” said Susan Sheehy, whose family came to Healdsburg in the 1850s and grew prunes, and later on, grapes.

The Healdsburg prune dates back to 1846 when Cyrus Alexander first planted prune trees in the valley that now bears his name.

From then on, several more trees were planted and Healdsburg eventually became known as the “buckle of the prune belt for Sonoma County,” according to an article in the March 20, 1975 edition of The Healdsburg Tribune.

According to the same article, the idea for the tour was brought up

by Larry Carson, who at the time

See Prune Blossom Page 2

www.healdsburgtribune.com

Page 2 • The Healdsburg Tribune • April 21, 2022

PRUNE BLOSSOM: Continued from Page 1

Image courtesy Healdsburg Museum BLOSSOMS — Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce Secretary

Coleen Lane shows off prune blossoms in the March 27, 1969 edition of The Healdsburg Tribune. was the publicity chairman for the Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce.

The first Prune Blossom Tour was held in March of 1961.

News of the tour was announced in the March 2, 1961 edition of the Tribune.

“A Prune Blossom Tour, to acquaint Bay Area and Peninsula residents, as well as others, with the beauty of

Healdsburg’s Prune Blossom Season, has been set for March 18 and 19. The Prune Blossom Tour, sponsored by the Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce, will cover an area of approximately 25 miles,” the article states.

The tour started at the chamber of commerce office at 217 Healdsburg Ave. and went around Fitch Mountain,

through Alexander Valley, Geyserville, Dry Creek and Asti. The 1975 Tribune article states that only around 300 people came to view the blossoms, but after a few years, the popularity of the event grew.

In 1963, the Russian River Farm Bureau started serving a full luncheon at the Alexander Valley hall as a way to cap the event and raise funds. The lunch was prepared by volunteers and members of the Ladies Aid group and included ham, potato salad, a green salad, jell-O and desert, which often consisted of prune cake or prune cookies made by 4-H members.

“It was a tremendous amount of work. We fed up to 2,000 people on some of our weekends. They came in busload after busload after busload and there were even a group of pilots that flew into the airport. It was a big affair,” said Alyce Cadd, one of the volunteers who helped prepare the luncheon. “Two, three dozen eggs and 10 pounds of potatoes always faced me. I was on the salad group. Everybody had their particular role to play — getting the salad dressing put together, ordering the different items needed and of course cleaning and set up.”

Cadd, whose family dried prunes, said it was a lot of work.

“It was a lot of fun, we giggled and laughed in the kitchen in the back,” she said.

“They (the lunch guests) were very friendly and they always had questions to ask. I’m a people person — I like people — so it was a special day for me.”

The first luncheon in 1963 served 274 people, according to Tribune archives, and by the next year, 1,500 visitors from 19 states and seven foreign countries were making the tour.

“They brought in buses from all over like from San Francisco and areas like that, they came to the Prune Blossom Tour. It was a huge fundraiser, it took the whole community to put this on,” Sheehy said. “My family’s involvement was my mom, Gertrude Young, was the one who always decorated the hall.

She sort of single handedly would transform it every year with something different, prune blossoms hanging from the ceiling, umbrellas with prune blossoms coming out, things on the walls ect. She was very creative that way and every year was something different.”

In 1966, the Prune Blossom Tour was rated as one of the top 10 travel events in the nation by the National Association of Travel Organizations, according to a Sonoma County Farm Bureau article by Katherine Rinehart and

Meredith Driesback.

In fact, prunes were so popular that in the fall of 1966, the City of Healdsburg paid tribute to the prune industry by holding a prune pie baking and eating contest. For her winning pie, Rose Cattalini won an electric broiler and rotisserie.

The Sept. 15, 1966 Tribune reported that Fitch Mountain Road resident Derl Henderson was the winner of the prune pie eating contest and for his efforts, he won a transistor radio.

At the peak of the tour’s popularity, in 1971, the tour attracted 4,000 visitors, according to the farm bureau article.

Cadd said of the spring-time blossoms, “It really was beautiful. The entire valley would be white.”

The shift from prunes to grape started in the 1970s and in 1973 the Prune Blossom Tour was renamed the spring blossom tour.

Sheehy said Cadd told of a story of when Sheehy’s mother put her hand in her pocket and pulled out a wad of money, saying it was part of her grape money. “People were just beginning to plant grapes,” Sheehy said.

The Young family went on to establish the Robert Young Estate Winery. In 1963, the Young winery was the first to plant cabernet sauvignon

grapes in Alexander Valley.

The winery was established in 1997 by Robert Young’s son Fred and his siblings JoAnn, Susan and Jim. “I would always tell people when they’d come for barrel tasting I would tell people ‘you know people came to this valley in the 1800s. They came for the geysers, that was the big draw, and then they came for the prune blossoms and now people are coming for wine tasting. It has always been a beautiful valley, always welcoming to visitors so we just transitioned from prunes to grapes,” Sheehy said.

She said her family ranch has one prune tree left. “We transitioned. We were three generations of prunes. Our family has been here since the mid-1850s and we had prunes.

When I was growing up, there were still prunes out here. My dad planted the first grapes on our ranch in 63’, just when I was still in high school. Now you can hardly see a prune tree out here. As we always say, there was more money in grapes than prunes.”

In 1986, the Alexander Valley Farm Bureau took over hosting the spring blossom tour and the final blossom tour was held in 1995.

Sheehy said of the prune blossoms, “It was so beautiful out here. It was just a sea of blossoms.”

“Before there were grapes there were prunes:” Looking back to when prunes ruled

By Katherine MinkiewiczMartine Staff Writer katherine@soconews.org Earlier this month, I was at the Healdsburg Museum looking through old editions of The Healdsburg Tribune to familiarize myself with Healdsburg’s Prune Blossom Tour, the subject of my latest feature article, and I came across a selection of recipes — prune nut squares, prune apricot pot roast and prune honey bread.

Since I was going to be writing about the history of the tour, I thought it would be fun to try to make one of the prune-related recipes.

Since the pot roast and the prune nut squares didn’t sound too appealing to me, I decided to try my hand at baking the prune bread.

Right off the bat I should say that I’m not a big prune or raisin fan, however, the other ingredients in the bread did sound appealing — sugar, walnuts, honey, vanilla extract — so I decided to roll up my sleeves and get to work.

The first order of business was chopping a cup and a half worth of prunes and let me tell you, it wasn’t as easy as I thought it would be.

The prunes were sticking to the knife and my fingers and once in a while I came across a pit, but I eventually got them all finely chopped. I also didn’t have quite a cup and a half but I figured that the amount I had would do.

Next, I had to boil a cup of water to add to the prune mixture.

I’ve never had to do this when making a loaf bread, such as banana bread, so I’m curious to know if anyone has any idea what the benefit of adding boiling water is.

As I combined the beaten

This was where it all went wrong. Perhaps I should’ve put it back in for only three minutes, or, I could’ve just listened to the recipe and taken it out at the hour mark.

The bread smelled good so I thought it would taste good, but the consistency was off, it looked like a giant brick, and the taste was like, well, prunes. A lot of prunes.

The bread definitely tasted healthy and I did like the walnuts, but I think I’ll stick with banana bread. In all honesty, it probably would’ve tasted better if I hadn’t overbaked it, but as my mom says, you can only learn from your mistakes.

Photo Katherine Minkiewicz-Martine

A BRICK THAT TASTES LIKE PRUNES — Staff Writer Katherine Minkiewicz-Martine followed a 1970 orune bread recipe form the Tribune archives. The taste? “ ... the taste was like, well, prunes. A lot of prunes.” egg, the prune mixture, the cup of chopped walnuts, water, vanilla extract and baking soda, I had hopes that the bread would turn out good.

After I mixed those ingredients I had to let the mixture sit covered for 20 minutes. While I waited, I sifted the flour and sugar and measured out the cup of honey.

When the 20 minutes were up, I combined the prune mixture and the honey with the sugar and flour and got out my electric mixture, which I am so thankful for

because this was a thick batter and hand mixing it would’ve required a lot of muscle.

I mixed the batter for about three to five minutes on the low setting and then on the medium setting as “low” wasn’t cutting it.

It seemed that the recipe yielded a lot of batter and I wasn’t sure if it was going to all fit in my loaf pan, but nevertheless, I greased and floured my pan and prepared to fill it, which was also a more difficult task than expected.

Normally, I can bake

without the help of others, but this batter was very viscous and it was pouring out into the pan at a snail’s pace and my arm was growing tired of holding the heavy bowl aloft, so, I recruited my husband to help me.

He held the bowl for me while I scooped the rest of the batter into the pan.

At this point I took a whiff of the batter and it didn’t smell all that appetizing.

Regardless, I put it into the oven.

As the loaf baked, it did start to smell quite good, like a warm and sweet raisin

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bread. When my timer was up, I pulled the loaf out to check on it.

It was a lovely golden brown color and it hadn’t quite risen all the way. I poked a toothpick through the middle to see if it was done, however, the toothpick didn’t come out clean so I put the bread back in for eight minutes.

Prune honey bread Recipe from Tribune archives: Ingredients: 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract 1 tablespoon baking soda 1 ½ cup chopped prunes 1 cup boiling water ½ cup liquid honey 2 ¼ cup sifted all-purpose flour ⅔ cup sugar 1 cup chopped walnuts Directions: Combine egg, vanilla, baking soda, prunes and boiling water. Cover. Let sit for 20 minutes, add honey. Sift together flour and sugar; add prune mixture and walnuts; mix well. Pour into greased floured loaf pan.

Bake in the oven at 325 for one hour or until done. Cool for 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool thoroughly.

www.healdsburgtribune.com

April 21, 2022 • The Healdsburg Tribune • Page 3

COMMENTARY

COMMENTARY

IDlewood 3

Ripe Rewards

Busy times in the ‘burg

Peach pie for spring

F

ellow Healdsburgers, The Healdsburg Tribune is undergoing major changes — who knows what the future will Marie Butler hold? Thank you for all of the newsy items and tidbits you have shared with me since my “Idlewood 3 …” column began in 2004.

The Healdsburg Museum hosted a free Traditional Native Food Festival on a recent Saturday afternoon. It was in conjunction with their ongoing exhibit of exquisite Pomo and Wappo basketry. Held in the garden adjacent to the museum, there were tents and tables with traditional food preparers demonstrating local foods and preparations.

Guests were able to wander about, and learn about tools and uses, and sample the foods. At one table, salty, crunchy seaweed was deep fried. At the edge of the garden, salmon was set onto stakes and smoked over cedar logs.

There was a display of lava rock mortar and pestles at Meyo Marrufo’s table. There, she explained the process of leaching the black oak acorns, and turning them into meal.

Popcorn was dusted with manzanita berries which had been ground to a powder; it had a sweet, and bitter, umami taste. Peppernuts from bay trees were ground up and formed into balls, then rolled in berries, or cayenne. The flavor was similar to dark chocolate or coffee. The museum’s exhibit itself features baskets of all sizes, from tiny to large: goblets, bowls, a teacup and more, constructed from willow, beads, sedge, feathers and shells. The photos and stories posted alongside complete the scene.

Downtown was awash in green in the early hours of St. Patrick’s Day. Rotarians were busy outside Costeaux obtaining green coiffures. Celtic music blared nearby. Parade participants were eager and dressed for the occasion, and various beverages were partaken for sustenance. Local dogs had also donned appropriately green hats, leashes and tutus.

Pam Vana-Paxhia’s two pups, Lu and Murphy, were ready.

Vehicles were decorated, too. The fire department added streamers to its truck. There were John Deere Gators aglow in green lights. Lorraine Ham was the parade’s Grand Marshall and “VIP” and was chauffeured in Peter O’Brien’s 1953 Pontiac convertible.

Councilmember David Hagele sparkled in a green sequin jacket, and his daughter Charlotte looked glam in a silver one.

The Crottys carried a large Irish flag. The Tubbs family comes every year from Santa Rosa, to celebrate Carey Tubbs’ St. Pat’s birthday.

The parade began at the Sanderson Ford lot, led by bagpiper Hal Wilkes. It picked up more participants and steam as it wound its way toward the Plaza; once around, and then done. Mayor Jimenez gave a short speech, and a shout-out to city staff and resilient Healdsburgers. Revelers then dispersed to celebrate in their own festive ways.

At noon that day, the Kiwanis co-sponsored a free Celtic concert in the Plaza. The kilt-wearing group, Tempest, gave a rousing performance. Attendees clapped and danced along.

The Shiloh Step Irish Dancers provided fine entertainment.

The Kiwanis had ring toss games, and distributed free popcorn. Truly, a good day in Healdsburg.

It was a “corny” April Fool’s Day at the Healdsburg Senior Center, celebrating their second annual corn dog luncheon.

Kiwanis members set up and cooked, joining the Friends of the Senior Center’s President, Pat Bean, Center staff, the Senior Citizens Advisory Commissioner, and guests.

Kiwanian and volunteer firefighter Eric Smith bravely donned a hot dog costume to set the mood. Center Director Anna Grant said, “We see folks today who we don’t see any other time of the year.” Chips, cookies and lemonade rounded out the menu.

You may recall from a few columns back, that local Jonny Juarez was a semi-finalist for the 2022 Biltwell People’s Champ “build-off” motorcycle competition. He made it to the finals, and his beautiful “Gypsy Rose” bike is painted and ready for the final vote in June.

As both a parent and skateboard enthusiast, Jonny has also been active in the Carson Warner Memorial Skate Park. He’s been working with the city on much-needed upgrades there.

The park is over 20 year old and needs some help, especially with summer coming up. A permanent bathroom, lighting, water station and facelift would benefit our kids.

Huzzah! It is farmers’ market season again. April showers may necessitate bumbershoots, as you wander amidst the posies and produce.

Marie Butler is a freelance writer and a full-time Healdsburg resident for over 34 years. Growing up, she spent delightful summers at her family’s Del Rio Woods home, and had an Idlewood phone number. She is the author of the children’s book “Herbie – A Toy’s Adventures in Healdsburg,” and has written various articles about our area.

D

ear friends, this is my last article for the print version of the Healdsburg Tribune, which we all love so much for so many years and will miss dearly. I started working with Rollie and Sarah in Gayle Okumura 2016, when I wrote my first article for their Discoveries Magazine. It was right around Sullivan this time, just before Mother's Day. I thank them both for their dedication and true love of journalism. Thank you too, for supporting the Healdsburg Tribune and SoCoNews.

Gayle Okumura Sullivan, co-owner Dry Creek Peach Mother's Day Baking Basic My mother was a great cook. Nothing fancy, just a repertoire of nourishing and delicious home-style meals that always ended with dessert. As a kid, I’d sit at the counter and watch her, marveling that a few simple ingredients could turn into something so delicious. She was renowned for her pies. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, always pumpkin chiffon. In the summer, fresh fruit. And the base of every pie is, of course, the crust. This recipe hails from McCreary, a small town outside Winnipeg, where my parents started their married life, my dad a general practitioner and my mom a nurse. They loved it there and they became an integral part of the community where social gatherings always centered around food. This is one recipe from that time. Thanks Mom and Dad. Mom’s Pie Crust 5 cups flour / 3 tablespoon brown sugar /1/2 teaspoon salt / 1 teaspoon baking power / 1 pound lard, cut into pieces / 1 egg / 3/4 cup milk / 1 teaspoon vinegar In a large bowl, mix together the dry ingredients, and then with your hands, mix in the cut up lard, until it reaches a cornmeal consistency. In a small bowl, mix with a fork the egg, milk and vinegar. Thoroughly combine all ingredients.

Separate into five portions. Your pastry is now ready for baking or freezing. To bake, roll out pastry and press evenly into a pie plate. Prick the sides and base with a fork. Bake at 425 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes.

And now for the fresh fruit part. In the heart of summer, there is such great bounty here in Sonoma County, including peaches. We typically open our season around Memorial Day and close around Labor Day, so it is just around the corner.

Eating a fresh, delicious, ripe peach is heaven. I am with Alice Waters and I agree there is nothing quite comparable.

They define summer. And though nothing is comparable to a fresh peach, here is a fresh suggestion. I have made a lot of pies over the 22 years we’ve had the farm, and when peaches are at the peak, this is the favorite. When you have a really good peach, you don’t want to bake out any of the flavor.

Fresh Peach Pie Baked 9-inch single-crust pie 1 package 8 oz. cream cheese set out to room temperature 3/4 cup sugar (you will use ½ cup, then ¼ cup later) ¼ cup fresh orange juice 2 tablespoon fresh lemon juice (save some for peaches) 1 tablespoon cornstarch 6 cups firm ripe peaches – pitted, peeled and sliced Combine cream cheese and ½ cup sugar in a small bowl.

Spread this mixture over the base of your baked and cooled pie crust. Set aside. Place remaining sugar (1/4 cup), orange juice, lemon juice, cornstarch and 1/2 cup peaches in a blender and blend together until smooth. On a cutting board, toss sliced peaches with lemon juice and set aside. Pour blended ingredients into saucepan, medium heat, until slightly thickened. Add sliced peaches to coat and let mixture cool.

With a slotted spoon, scoop up peaches, and place in prepared pie crust. Cool in fridge for a few hours before serving.

BAPTIST

TRINITY BAPTIST

,

515 Powell Avenue, Healdsburg. English Worship Service 10 a.m. Pastor Brian Chan dler. Sunday School/Bible Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Spanish Worship Service 12:30 p.m.

Pastor Walter Lara. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 5 p.m. Awana Club Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

September-May. www.tbchealdsburg.org 433-4364 Child care provided.

. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY HEALDSBURG

Bible-based. Warm, contemplative, uplifting Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for students up to 20 years old at the same time. Gratitude meeting every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Come expecting healing! Church and Reading Room at 424 East St., Healdsburg.

433-4776.

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Flashbacks

T

he following snippets of history are drawn from the pages of the Healdsburg Tribune, the Healdsburg Enterprise and the Sotoyome Scimitar, and are prepared by the volunteers at the Healdsburg Museum & Historical Society. Admission is always free at the museum, open Wednesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

100 years ago – April 20, 1922 RADIO JAZZ TUNES FOR ODD FELLOWS The radio-phone has now came completely into its own, and it is recognized by press and public as something that “has arrived.” The latest thing in radio is the utilization of the music on the waves for dancing purposes by fraternal bodies.

Music played in the Fairmont hotel, San Francisco, will be used by dancers at the social evening to follow the district meeting of Odd Fellows in Santa Rosa Thursday night.

Healdsburg Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be represented by a large delegation. In preparation for the meeting, a wireless set has been installed in the hall where the meeting will be held, and after lodge has been closed and the Odd Fellows and their ladies gather for a few social hours, the set will be connected up with a Magnavox and the jazz music transmitted from the Fairmont will sound through the hall while the revelers dance.

75 years ago – April 18, 1947 Frisch Building Permit Denied By Government Finnly W. Frisch this week was denied permission by the federal government to remodel his building at the corner of Center and Powell on the ground that because of the veterans’ housing shortage all materials should be withheld from commercial building. This came as a distinct shock to local observers in view of the widespread commercial building now underway in virtually every city in California. It was declared incredible that the job of remodeling the onetime bank building was prohibited. A number of local organizations and institutions immediately declared they would protest the action both on the coast and in Washington.

It was believed locally that the decision would be quickly reversed and the work would begin soon.

50 years ago – April 20, 1972 Work on park underway lt hasn't received a check from the Federal government yet but that isn’t stopping the progress at the city’s new park at the end of Prentice Drive. With a bumper gift from the Kiwanis Club of $2,800, the park will have a number of swings and things for youngsters to play on and city crews have already begun work on an irrigation system and sidewalks at the site. The Kiwanis pledge will give the two-acre site a number of swings, slides, and other playground toys including something called the Kangaroo Hop, the Bob-ARound, and an assortment of brightly painted animals mounted on springs for kids to ride, 10 in all. The park, which has already been planted with a number of donated trees, is located at the foot of the proposed Oakleaf planned development by Sierra Development Co. It intends to incorporate the park in its overall plan so children can get to it by a path, rather than having them use streets.

Gayle Okumura Sullivan is co-owner, with husband Brian, of Dry Creek Peach & Produce in Healdsburg.

The Healdsburg Tribune OUR STAFF GENERAL MANAGER/COO: Teresa Mangiapani FINAL EDITOR: Ray Holley STAFF WRITERS: Elsa Cavazos, Katherine Minkiewicz-Martine CIRCULATION: Jamie Harrington CREATIVE SERVICES: Katharine Cameron

CONTACT INFORMATION NEWS: news@healdsburgtribune.com ADVERTISING: sales@soconews.org CIRCULATION: circulation@soconews.org LEGAL NOTICES: legals@soconews.org

Pathways

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HISTORY

EPISCOPAL

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL

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We are very happy to be worshiping in-person at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church! We continue to offer ancient Christian liturgy, unifying ritual and joyful fellowship in an indoor service every Sunday at 10 a.m. For those not able to gather in person, see our Live-stream on YouTube (look for St. Paul’s Healdsburg, or use the link on our webpage) Come see our beautifully restored sanctuary and hear our glorious organ! Meanwhile, our outreach ministries to the Healdsburg community continue: the shower ministry, Sunday Community Meal, and emergency shelter. Come join us!

Website: www.stpauls-healdsburg.org Phone: (707) 433-2107 Address: 209 Matheson St.

IOOF Hall at corner of Matheson St. and Healdsburg Ave.

. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , HEALDSBURG SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

We are a welcoming family-friendly church en couraging growth in Christ and daily readiness for His return. We extend a cordial welcome to you — come join us in worship! Sabbath School classes are Saturdays at 10 a.m. and wor ship service at 11 a.m. You are invited to also enjoy our Live Streamed Services online: www.Healdsburg.adventistfaith.org.

429 Terrace Blvd., Healdsburg, CA. 95448.

707-433-1737.

Food For Thought April 21, 2022

You can’t go back and change

the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending."

- C.S. Lewis

A Listing of the Area’s Congregations, Places to Worship & Spiritual Gatherings

www.healdsburgtribune.com

Page 4 • The Healdsburg Tribune • April 21, 2022

AVFest invites moviegoers back for eighth year

By Zoë Strickland Managing Editor In its eighth year, AVFest, formerly the Alexander Valley Film Festival, is headed back to big screens and event venues across the county. AVFest will be a 10day celebration, with screenings from Santa Rosa to Cloverdale. The festival begins April 29 and wraps up May 8.

“Last year we had a full 10 days, although it was 90 percent virtual. We had a full 10 days with a couple of pickup dinner events or we had a drive-in or two. This year, all 10 days will be in person. That means that the expansion and growth we experienced online, we’re parlaying into an in-person experience,” said AVFilm Executive Director Kathryn Hecht.

This year, the film festival will also have more programmed film blocks.

“To have those programmers join us for the festival and bring their perspective and lens is invaluable,” Hecht said.

A block focused on films centering on Latine/x creators and themes, titled “Americanos from Here and There,” was curated by Cine+Mas founder Lucho Ramirez.

“Our shared history with Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, and the rest of the Americas has left its indelible mark, and these exchanges continue to shape our culture,” reads a portion of a description of Ramirez’ curated film block.

Americanos from Here and There has films that span sci-

Photo Zoë Stricklandt

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION — Opening night attendees gather at The Trading Post in Cloverdale following the opening film of the 2019 Alexander Valley Film Festival. fi to western to documentary.

Bianka Bell’s curated film block “Listen to their Stories: A Lens into the Black Human Experience” centers on Black creators and themes.

“We tackle the experiences and perspectives of a wide spectrum of folks within this community: Black women, queer Black people, Black professionals, Black mothers, daughters and brothers; those who have endured the consequences of an unfair justice system, and those just trying to make it to the next day. Though many of these narratives exist in a heavy light, the lessons they will teach are invaluable. Lean in with your ears, and listen with an open heart,” Bell wrote in a description of her film block on the AVFest website.

A block called “The most controversial act I’ve

committed is being true to myself: LGBTQIA Perspectives” focuses on LGBTQ+ creators and themes and was curated by Chelsea Kurnick, who also serves as chair of Santa Rosa-based Positive Images.

“There’s a lot to learn about here – from the untold stories of punk dyke culture in 1980s London to the present-day challenges young Two Spirit people face. As a horror fan, I am positively giddy about the suspenseful shorts program we’ve got in store for you,” reads a description from Kurnick about the block on the AVFest website.

“It’s free of jump scares and gore but filled with surprises that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Although these films will interest all AVFest attendees, as a queer programmer, I’m

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programming with a queer and trans audience in mind.

This block is for us.”

This year’s festival, especially coming off of going nearly all virtual last year, is geared toward being a celebration of “healing, humanity and art.”

“It loops back around to connecting through film. I think an important distinction of art as a healing tool or modality is that, if we know studies show isolation leads to feelings of depression and loneliness, then gathering should offer the antidote to that. But gathering with a purpose and gathering around a shared interest of movies and film and media then creates an even broader sense of belonging,” Hecht said.

Between regular film showings, a host of special events will help connect participating festival-goers.

One event, billed as AVFest Live!, will include a live showing of “Attack, Decay, Release,” a film shown across

multiple screens that marries animation, old film clips from the Prelinger Archives and film shot by writer-director H.P. Mendoza.

“Attack, Decay, Release” chronicles the journey of humankind trying to find a new home after Earth is ravaged by a pandemic. It tracks the advent of agriculture to the Industrial Revolution to the fight for human rights around the world, while also using music from an album Mendoza wrote for his husband in 2012.

A showing of the film at The Lost Church in Santa Rosa will open with a live musical set by Mendoza.

“It was designed to be seen with people and their friends,” Mendoza said, noting that in the midst of the film, there are moments where “dance” is written across the screens. Initially created as part of a project from The Svane Family Foundation that would allow it to be shown as part of an exhibit, Mendoza wanted “Attack, Decay, Release” to feel like a party.

Though the film was created during the pandemic, “Attack, Decay, Release” follows a pandemic storyline that Mendoza created 10 years ago with the album. The sci-fi element of the album took on new meaning with the advent of the pandemic, and Mendoza used it as an outlet to explore his own feelings.

“The interesting thing about what I’m doing is that … these are things that I’m talking about with my friends all of the time. In the wake of the pandemic, I’m working out of what all of us are going through,” Mendoza said.

Special Events Dates and Prices Friday, April 29: Opening Night Film + Block Party : The Clover Theater and First Street in Cloverdale : $100 Saturday, April 30: Neighbor Night Film + Dinner Alexander Valley Hall : $85 Sunday, May 1: Film Fest Petaluma Shorts Orsi Family Vineyards in Healdsburg : $12 Monday, May 2: Hospitality Industry Night Lo & Behold in Healdsburg : $50 Tuesday, May 3: Progressive Dinner + Film Mercury Wines, Diavola, and Catelli’s in Geyserville : $125

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The Lost Church in Santa Rosa : $25

Thursday, May 5: Flip the Script: New Media Exploration Cafe Noto in Windsor : FREE

Saturday, May 7: AVFest Celebrates Latinx Creators

Getting diversity to the table For the AVFilm, fostering a deeper sense of belonging goes beyond making a concentrated effort to include more films by Latine/x, Black and LGBTQ+ creators. It also means looking at how to best reach community members where they are — like introducing festival programming in Windsor and Santa Rosa. Or how the best way to approach a more equitable film screening process — by compensating the screening team.

“The way we deployed the screening team this year is a reflection of this internal work — prioritizing diversity, equity and belonging,” Hecht said, noting that Kurnick, the festival’s film programmer and development programmer worked to help conceptualize a way to compensate the screening team in a way that would “allow for a broader and more diverse group of screeners to participate. She’s also managing the screening team for the first time to ensure that we’re pairing, making sure that diverse creators and their artwork are being viewed by diverse members of the community.”

“Most people who have time to volunteer we have found are white, over 55 and retired. That’s why we took this path, why we went in the direction to pay people so, if they have to offset child care or take time off of work, then their time is compensated. By prioritizing that, that’s how we get diversity to the table,” Hecht said.

To find out more about this year’s film festival, go to avfilmpresents.org.

Orsi Family Vineyards in Healdsburg : $25 Sunday, May 8: Closing Night Film + Awards Reception Barndiva and The Matheson in Healdsburg : $50

Tickets and Passes To purchase tickets and passes for this year’s AVFest, go to avfilmpresents.org Individual tickets for regular screenings are $12 for individuals and $5 for students.

All Access passes are $500 Open weekend passes are $350 Closing weekend passes are $250 Gold film lover passes are $150 Pass includes entry for one to all regularly priced in-person and online screenings, Q&As, and panels in the festival. Includes entry for one to the Closing Night Screening and Awards Celebration.

Student passes are $25 Pass includes entry for one to all regularlypriced in-person and online screenings, Q&As, and panels in the festival. Does not include special events.

AVFest/Petaluma Film Fest shorts Pass includes entry for one to both inperson Petaluma Film Fest shorts blocks and panels on May 1, plus virtual access to online shorts, Q&As, and panels.

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Jazz: Continued from Page 1 curated pairings of music and dance, spoken word and a free, day-long Juneteenth celebration on June 19.

Festival performances will take place in both indoor and outdoor settings including Hotel Healdsburg, Little Saint, the Raven Performing Arts Center, Elephant in the Room, The Jackson Theater in Santa

April 21, 2022 • The Healdsburg Tribune • Page 5

Rosa, Healdsburg Farmers’ Market, St. Paul’s Church, Truett Hurst Winery and the Healdsburg Plaza.

“After over two years of the pandemic, lockdowns, and much uncertainty, we are very thankful and proud to present this year’s expanded festival. We are honored to present so many diverse groups, programs, and concerts including a very special concert with NEA Jazz Masters Dave Holland and

Kenny Barron produced by our founder Jessica Felix,” Marcus Shelby said in a statement.

“We will present a widerange of styles and disciplines from straight ahead classic jazz and modern swing, rhythm and blues, AfroCuban, Brazilian, brass bands, gospel, funk, soul music, choirs, poets, spoken word artists, and dance companies. We are equally committed to music education

for young people through our festival programming and are excited to hold pre-concert talks, master classes, and present our own Healdsburg Jazz Future all-stars performance.”

The festival will also pair food with music and will feature special course dinners and wine events involving Chef Kyle Connaughton of the three-Michelin-star restaurant, SingleThread, Little Saint's Chef Bryan

Oliver, and the team at Dry Creek Kitchen headed by Chef Wyatt Keith.

“We look forward to having everyone experience world class music, food, and culture for 7 days in wine country at this year’s Festival,” Shelby said.

Sponsors for this year's festivities include the Foley Family Charitable Foundation, Stay Healdsburg/Healdsburg Tourism, Hotel Healdsburg,

Little Saint/Saint Joseph’s Art Foundation, Truett Hurst Winery, the San Francisco Chronicle.

In addition to the festival, Healdsburg Jazz sponsors several free music education programs in local primary and secondary schools, as well as for adults, and presents a series of yearround concerts and virtual and in-person discussions, according to a Healdsburg Jazz press release.

Healdsburg Jazz Festival lineup: June 13-19 Earlier this week, Healdsburg Jazz announced the official lineup for the 24th annual Healdsburg Jazz Festival, which takes place June 13-19. The festival programming is as follows according to the Healdsburg Jazz press release: Tiffany Austin’s Soul Sessions Monday, June 13 Opening night dinner show and dessert show, Hotel Healdsburg's garden courtyard, dinner show, 5 6:30 p.m., dessert show, 7:30 - 9 p.m.

Debuting her Soul Sessions project, vocalist Tiffany Austin will combine swing, funk, and hip-hop to reimagine classic songs associated with era-defining artists such as Roy Ayers, Ella Fitzgerald, Aretha Franklin, and more. Featuring Tiffany Austin (vocals), Charles McNeal (alto/tenor saxophone), Glen Pearson (piano), Ron Belcher (bass), and Leon Joyce Jr. (drums).

Jesús Díaz y su Qba Tuesday, June 14, Healdsburg Plaza, 6 - 8 p.m. Free.

Jesús Díaz y su Qba performs a free two-hour Cuban dance party in the Healdsburg Plaza.

Dinner Show with artist-inresidence Destiny Muhammad Wednesday, June 15, Little Saint, 5 p.m.

Multi-course, wine-paired, plant based dinner, created by Chef Kyle Connaughton of three-Michelin-star restaurant SingleThread & Little Saint’s Chef Bryan Oliver.

A one-time-only dinner show at Little Saint, featuring the premiere of a new work by harpist and composer Destiny Muhammad peforming her Festival commissioned piece inspired by the dinner and wine pairing. The seasonal menu is inspired by jazz and created by world-renowned Chef Kyle Connaughton of three-Michelin Star SingleThread and Little Saint’s Chef Bryan Oliver with curated wines from Little Saint Wine Director Alex Sarovich.

Mads Tolling & The Mads Men featuring Kenny Washington Wednesday, June 15, Little Saint, 9 p.m.

Two-time Grammy Awardwinning violinist Mads Tolling celebrates the music of the 1960s with his Mads Men band featuring Grammy-nominated vocalist Kenny Washington.

Bobi Céspedes // Arenas Dance Company Thursday, June 16, Raven Performing Arts Center, 7 - 9 p.m.

Cuban-born and Bay Area-based vocalist Bobi Céspedes and band will perform a powerful set that integrates Cuban folkloric and modern elements in a distinctive sound with her 8-piece ensemble. Opening for Céspedes will be the Arenas Dance Company, an all-women Cuban dance and drum ensemble. Arenas Dance Company Musical Director Elizabeth Sayre and Artistic Director Susana Arenas Pedroso will lead a Pre-Concert talk

at 6 p.m. about dance and Afro-Cuban artistic traditions, and gold level ticket holders receive a free glass of wine at BloodRoot across the street prior to the talk.

Natalie Cressman and Ian Faquini Thursday, June 16, Elephant in the Room, 9:30 - 11:30 p.m.

Trombonist, composer, and rising star Natalie Cressman featuring guitarist and vocalist Ian Faquini present a late night set of Brazilian and original compositions.

Charlie Musselwhite Band: Honoring Charlie & Henri Musselwhite Day Terrie Odabi Opening Band Friday, June 17, Jackson Theater, 7 - 9 p.m.

Healdsburg Jazz will honor Charlie and Henri Musselwhite for their four-decades of service and dedication to the Wine Country.

Master harmonica player, truthtelling vocalist, skilled songwriter rooted deep within the blues tradition, and a country blues guitarist of great depth, warmth and subtlety, Musselwhite will perform with his band of veteran drummer June Core, bassist Randy Bermudes, and guitarist Chris “Kid” Andersen.

Vocalist Terrie Odabi and her blues band opens the concert.

Howard Wiley Quartet // Poet Tongo Eisen-Martin Friday, June 17, Elephant in the Room, 9:30 - 11:30 p.m.

Oakland tenor saxophonist and

composer Howard Wiley returns to the festival with his soul-charged, Hammond B-3-powered quartet; opening will be City of San Francisco’s 8th Poet Laureate Tongo Eisen-Martin.

Healdsburg Jazz Futures all-Stars Saturday, June 18, Healdsburg Farmers Market, 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Free.

Healdsburg Jazz Future all-Stars are comprised of up and coming young musicians who are part of Healdsburg Jazz’ young musicians programming.

Destiny Muhammad Quartet // Freedom Jazz Choir Saturday, June 18, St. Paul's Church, 1 - 3 p.m.

Healdsburg Jazz Artist-inResidence harpist and composer Destiny Muhammad Quartet featuring poets devorah major and Enid Pickett opens for the Healdsburg Jazz Freedom Jazz Choir featuring tenor saxophonist Howard Wiley under the direction of Tiffany Austin, with choir pianist Gaea Schell performing a special Father’s Day program titled ‘Songs for My Father.’

Dave Holland Solo & Duo & Trio Saturday, June 18, Jackson Theater, 7 - 9 p.m.

Produced by Healdsburg Jazz Founder Jessica Felix, this special concert will present NEA Jazz Master and bassist Dave Holland solo, duo with guitarist Kevin Eubanks, and trio with fellow NEA Jazz Master

pianist Kenny Barron and drummer Johnathan Blake.

Sylvia Cuenca Quartet Saturday, June 18, Hotel Healdsburg Spirit Bar late night jam, 9:30 p.m. - 12 a.m. No cover.

Drummer and San Jose native, Sylvia Cuenca is joined by her trio featuring pianist Dr. Joe Gilman and bassist Essiet Okon Essiet. An allstar jam session featuring musicians in town for the festival in Spirit Bar in the Hotel Healdsburg.

Juneteenth Celebration in the Plaza, made possible by Foley Family Charitable Foundation Sunday, June 19, Healdsburg Plaza, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free.

Willie Jones III Quintet, MJ’s Brass Boppers, the Curtis Family Cnotes, poets Enid Pickett and Kamau Daáood, KCSM’s Greg Bridges, educational areas, vendors, and more.

Father’s Day Evening Concert with Paula West and The Adam Shulman Quartet featuring Ed Cherry Sunday, June 19, Truett Hurst Winery, 5 - 7 p.m. Doors open at 3:30 p.m.

Paula West, one of the greatest and most influential vocalists, closes the Festival with a Father’s Day concert in true Wine Country style at Truett Hurst Winery. West will perform her repertoire encompassing American songbook standards and reminaged pop classics. Gold level tickets include a glass of Truett Hurst wine.

Creative Sonoma announces training and mini-grant program for artists Application deadline April 26 Creative Sonoma is pleased to announce a new program to encourage creative placemaking projects in Sonoma County. Artists who are interested in building a practice in community engagement and public art are encouraged to apply.

A cohort of artists will be selected to participate in customized trainings to enhance their skills to engage communities, transform

WORD BOX “Every great dream begins with a dreamer.

Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to reach for the stars, to change the world.”

Harriet Tubman

public spaces and processes, and use the arts to address civic and business challenges. Artist cohort members will each receive a grant to fund a temporary art project that they develop as a “case study” during their participation in the program. The deadline for applications is April 26.

Participating artists will be paired with arts “Advocates,” who will provide sites for the new artwork. Advocates will also participate in training to learn about best practices for working with

artists on public projects. The program will occur between May and December 2022 and participating artists must commit to up to 20 hours of training and networking.

"This program is designed to recognize the value of creativity placemaking in our communities — using arts and culture to enliven our spaces and reflect who we are,” said Supervisor James Gore, chair of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors. "It also provides both professional development and muchneeded funding for our artists as

OBITUARY

Ernest Vernon Strech

Ernest (Ernie) Strech died at home on April 6, 2022, under the care of By the Bay Hospice Care, after a long battle with congestive heart failure.

they help us all look toward a brighter year ahead.”

Details about the program including how to apply can be found at CreativeSonoma.org/ArtSurround.

Information is available in English and Spanish. Creative Sonoma is committed to an equitable, inclusive, and accessible application process for the program and is seeking arts and culture workers of all races, cultural backgrounds, abilities, and gender identities to apply. For more information, including assistance in

Ernie married Carole Joyce Hoskinson on June 5, 1955. They lived in Sonoma County the rest of their lives until Carole died in 2006.

Preceded in death his father Emmitt in 1990, mother Georgia in 2015, ! " $" " # " " " $ " $ " # "# " # " Canada in 2020, and sister Wanda Scalione of Healdsburg, California in 2022.

Ernie married Jeanie Gollow May 9, 2009. They lived in Windsor. Ernie was manager of Healdsburg Auto Parts for many years before retiring in 1996. He also worked for Tony Auto Parts and Max Auto Parts before his $" $" $$ " " " " " Funeral arrangements were made through the Neptune Society of Northern California and Ernie will be scattered at sea following cremation.

Any memorial donations may be made to your favorite charity.

— Creative Sonoma

OBITUARY

Beverly Jean Casazza Beverly Jean Casazza passed away peacefully in her home on March 29, 2022, after a short time in hospice, surrounded by loving family. She was 92.

Ernie was born at home in Webb City, Missouri on September 13, 1933 $#"! $$" " # " $ "! " "$ " $" # "$#" " # # " " sisters Wanda, Juanita (Nita), and Bernice Kay, and brother Chester. As a family, they moved to Healdsburg, California.

Ernie joined the air force after high school with two friends from Healdsburg and was stationed at Camp Stoman in the East Bay until he was deployed to South Korea. He served his time there until the peace treaty was signed, then went back home to Clovis, New Mexico until honorably discharged and then returned to Healdsburg.

accessing program information or require an accommodated application process, please contact Samantha Kimpel, Samantha.kimpel@sonomacounty.o rg.

Creative Sonoma is a division of the Sonoma County Economic Development Board dedicated to supporting and advancing the creative community of Sonoma County. Please visit CreativeSonoma.org for more.

Beverly was born to William and Della Kernick on September 9, 1929, in San Mateo, California. She grew up in San Bruno and San Mateo until meeting the love of her life, Walter Casazza. The two were married on September 14, 1947, and stayed married for 72 years, until his passing in 2020.

With Walter, Beverly moved to Healdsburg in 1956 with .-,+*).(')&-+%$*,#")! %) #$) .- ") * .)'#) ' #) ' $) then to Fitch Mountain in 1962 in the beautiful home they built where they would entertain friends and family for over six decades. She devoted herself to her family and to St. John’s Church and was a part of the De Colores ministries, which closely adheres to the Cursillo essence and purpose. She founded and established the Helping Hands ministry of St. John’s Church, which assists families in setting up, planning, and serving for funeral receptions, over 30 years ago.

A staunch advocate for civil rights, women’s rights, and LGBTQ+ rights, Beverly also remained physically active into her golden years with yoga, strength training classes and walking with her daughter and grandson *+ ).') +#. +#) .#, ) #$)(,%% ,+# ) #$) ,#.) # ) , * ) ) ) '% #.,,*)' ).-,)!, %$ * ) ,#+'*) ,#.,*") where she ran the front desk.

Beverly was preceded in death by her parents William and Della, and her husband Walter. She is survived by her son, Hal Casazza, daughter Cathy Anderson, grandsons Erik Anderson, Erik Engstrom, Josh Anderson, #$) '*$ #) #$,* '# ) *, . * #$&-+%$*,#) &-,* ) #$,* '#") + ) #$,* '#") & ) #$,* '#) #$) +##) #$) , ,*) #$,* '# )#+,&,) ' ##) ,*#+& ) #$)-,*) '#) ## ) ,*#+& ) #$)&%' ,) +% ) *+,#$) ,##+ ) *,#&- Visitation and viewing will take place at St. John’s Church at 208 Matheson Street in Healdsburg on Saturday, April 23, beginning at 9am with mass and services beginning at 11am. ,&, .+'#).') '%%'()+#).-,)&- *&-)- %%) .)

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Page 6 • The Healdsburg Tribune • April 21, 2022

Volunteers clean up over 800 pounds of trash in Dry Creek Valley

By Katherine MinkiewiczMartine Staff Writer katherine@soconews.org On April 4, volunteers picked up 836 pounds of trash, including eight tires, during the annual Dry Creek Valley trash pickup, which was organized in part by the Winegrowers of Dry Creek Valley, the Dry Creek Valley Association and the Russian Riverkeeper Clean Team.

Dry Creek Vineyard hosted the event while Russian Riverkeeper Clean Team

provided the necessary equipment and Recology Sonoma Martin provided dumpsters.

Forty-three volunteers came together during the event to pick up trash from the main roads in Dry Creek Valley.

“Sustainability isn’t a buzzword for us,” Dry Creek Vineyard President Kim Stare Wallace said in a written statement. “It’s our way of life. Our goal is to leave the land in a better place for the next generation. We are committed to hosting the

annual Dry Creek Valley trash pick-up and doing our part for the valley that we call home.”

Photos courtesy Sara Rathbun

PUBLIC NOTICES 22968 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00725 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): MCINTYRE TILE, 61 W GRANT ST, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 14, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

— and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MCINTYRE HOLDING, 61 W GRANT ST, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 3/4/2021 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ STEPHEN G JOHNSON, PREIDENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 3/3/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: MARTIN MACHUCA PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22969 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00720 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): WASTE LESS WINDSOR 218 LEA ST, WINDSOR, CA 95492 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): WASTE LESS ALLIANCE, INC., 218 LEA STREET, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 01-01-2019 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ JEFFREY B LEEP, PRESIDENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on

03-02-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: AMANDA B KING PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22970 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00879 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): VINWIZARD, 474 WALTEN WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): WINE TECHNOLOGY INCORPORATED, 474 WALTEN WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 02-10-2021 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ KELLY GRAVES, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-16-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: CARRIE ANDERSON PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22971 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00770 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): SUMMER DREAMS, 6705 CRISTO LANE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95409 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): SUGARLOAF VENTURES, LLC, 241B CENTER STREET, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ RONALD DU PREEZ, MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03/07/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune / Sonoma West Times & News 22972 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00861 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): FLYBIRD COCKTAILS, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LN STE 1, SONOMA, CA 95476 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FREE FLOW WINES, LLC, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LN STE 1, SONOMA, CA 95476.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 07/01/2013 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ HEATHER CLAUSS, MANAGER MEMBER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-15-2022. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: ZAIRA ENRIQUEZ PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22973 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00873 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): BLACK GIRL MAGIC WINES, SHE CAN WINES, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LN

STE 1, SONOMA, CA 95476 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FREE FLOW WINES, LLC, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LN STE 1, SONOMA, CA 95476.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ HEATHER CLAUSS, MANAGER MEMBER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-15-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22974 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00947 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): INTERNATIONAL WOOD PRODUCTS, 280 ASTI ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 1750, CLACKAMAS, OR 97015 — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): INTERNATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS, LLC, 14421 SE 98TH COURT, CLACKAMAS, OR 97015.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, OR The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 01-01-2022 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ ANN PHAM, CFO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-23-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO,

23004 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF CLOVERDALE PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as may be heard, which will be conducted in person at the Cloverdale Performing Arts Center, 209 North Cloverdale Blvd., Cloverdale, California, as well as virtually via Zoom. Some or all members of the City Planning Commission will be participating in the meeting remotely via teleconferencing or other electronic means consistent with Executive Order N-29-20, which suspended certain requirements of the Brown Act. Meeting Attendance and participation is welcome in person or using Zoom (meeting ID and password to be posted on City website www.cloverdale.net prior to the meeting) for the purpose of considering the following project: Applicant: Thompson Development Property Owners: P&K Property LLC Location: Approximately 42.62 acres at the north end of the existing Vista View Drive (APNs: 116050-001, 116-060-012; -025; -027; -033; -063; -067; and 001-350-005; -038) Project Description: Precise Development Plan and Major Design Review for construction of 33 detached single-family residences in the Vista Oaks Subdivision project.

Environmental Assessment: An Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) and a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program (MMRP) were prepared for the project and adopted by the City Council on October 23, 2018, with a finding that mitigation measures included in the IS/MND would reduce all potentially significant impacts to a less-than-significant level.

Project details and any written comments are available for review by emailing the project planner Rafael Miranda at rmiranda@ci.cloverdale.ca.us or on the city’s website: www.cloverdale.net, at the City of Cloverdale Community Development Department, 124 N. Cloverdale Blvd., Cloverdale, California or by calling the Community Development Department at (707) 894-1700. A staff report for the application will be available at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in the meeting, please contact the City Clerk at (707) 894-1712. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the meeting will assist City staff in assuring those reasonable accommodations are made to provide accessibility to the meeting.

All interested persons are invited to send written comments to the Community Development Department at the above address. Comments can also be submitted to Assistant City Manager / Community Development Director Kevin Thompson by email at kthompson@ci.cloverdale.ca.us no later than the hearing date and/or be present to comment orally on the project. If you challenge this item in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commission at, or prior to, the public hearing.

Participation may be in person with the requirement of maintaining appropriate social distancing and/or by other electronic means as posted on the Planning Commission meeting agenda for the May 3, 2022, meeting. These alternatives allow the City to adhere to social distancing requirements, follow the Governors’ Executive Order N-29-20 and provide a way for the public to provide public comment live during the meeting.

PUBLISH: APR. 21, 2022 THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE/CLOVERDALE REVEILLE

COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: CARRIE ANDERSON PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22975 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO. 2021-00881 The person(s) listed below have abandoned the use of the following fictitious business name(s): LITHIA CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM FIAT OF SANTA ROSA, 2727 DOWD DRIVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407 — Sonoma County. This fictitious business name was filed in Sonoma County on: 10/1/2021 File number: 202103451.

Registered Owner(s): LITHIA OF SANTA ROSA, INC., 150 N. BARTLETT ST., MEDFORD, OR 97501.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ EDWARD IMPERT, CORPORATE OFFICER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sonoma County on 03/16/2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22976 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00943 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): CHROME IRON WATER, 27000 ASTI ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): TDY ASTI LLC, 27000 ASTI ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425.

GEORGE NAILL, 27130 CHROME IRON ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425 ELLIE NAILL, 27130 CHROME IRON ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425 This business is conducted by: AN UNINCORPORATED ASSOC. OTHER THAN A PARTNERSHIP, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 09-28-2016 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ CHARLES YOLO, MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 09-28-2016 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: CARRIE ANDERSON PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22977 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-000849 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): M J SPEAKMAN CONSTRUCTION, 7809 KENNEDY RD., SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MICHAEL JAMES SPEAKMAN, 7809 KENNEDY ROAD, CA 95472.

This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 03-14-2022 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ M.J. SPEAKMAN This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on

03-14-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: BETSY PENN PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: BETSY PENN PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune/ Sonoma West Times & New

22978 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00922 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): KAPU BAR, 132 KELLER STREET, PETALUMA, CA 94952 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): PETALUMA RESTAURANT SERVICES, LLC, 132 KELLER STREET, PETALUMA, CA 94952.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ DAVID DUCOMMUN, MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-21-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: DEVA MARIE PROTO PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune

22983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00639 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): SENECA HOUSE 2821 SENECA LANE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): UTENDO ENTERPRISE LLC, 2757 ARABIAN LANE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 07-28-2018 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ JOYCE M KAMAU, MEMBER MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 02-24-2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: ZAIRA ENRIQUEZ PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune

22980 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00944 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): MPM ARCHITECTS, 519 MADRONE WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 2036, WINDSOR, CA 95492 — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MICHAEL P MCCARTHY ARCHITECTS, INC., 519 MADRONE WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 3/8/2022 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ MICHAEL MCCARTHY, PRESIDENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 3/22/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: CARRIE ANDERSON PUBLISH: MAR. 31, APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22981 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00838 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): WESTSIDE SPARKLING, FAFF WINE COMPANY, 1290 DRY CREEK ROAD, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): DOT WINES, LLC, 1359 SYLVAN COURT, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ LISE ASIMONT, MANAGING MEMBER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 3/11/2022

22995 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TRUSTEE SALE NO. : 00000004742940 TITLE ORDER NO.: 1315752 FHA/VA/PMI NO.: ATTENTION RECORDER: THE FOLLOWING REFERENCE TO AN ATTACHED SUMMARY APPLIES ONLY TO COPIES PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR, NOT TO THIS RECORDED ORIGINAL NOTICE. NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 04/13/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 04/24/2007 as Instrument No. 2007046823 of official records in the office of the County Recorder of SONOMA County, State of CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: MARIO ARMANDO OSEGUERA, A MARRIED MAN, AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by California Civil Code 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States). DATE OF SALE: 05/06/2022 TIME OF SALE: 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: IN THE PLAZA AT FREMONT PARK LOCATED AT 860 FIFTH STREET, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401. STREET ADDRESS and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1707 SPUR RIDGE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CALIFORNIA 95448 APN#: 003-140-010-000 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $895,902.97. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 833-561-0243 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site WWW.SALES.BDFGROUP.COM for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case 00000004742940.

Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an "eligible tenant buyer," you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an "eligible bidder", you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call 833-561-0243, or visit this internet website WWW.SALES.BDFGROUP.COM using the file number assigned to this case 00000004742940 to find the date on which the trustee's sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee's sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee's sale. If you think you may qualify as an "eligible tenant buyer" or "eligible bidder," you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 833-561-0243 WWW.SALES.BDFGROUP.COM BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER and WEISS, LLP as Trustee 3990 E. Concours Street, Suite 350 Ontario, CA 91764 (866) 795-1852 Dated: A-4744669 04/07/2022, 04/14/2022, 04/21/2022 PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune

22984 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00985 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): PARASOL, HANNA WINERY & VINEYARDS, FAFF WINE COMPANY, SILL FAMILY VINEYARDS, CASSARO WINERY, VINE TO TABLE VINEYARDS, CRUSHPAD, PFEIFFER WINERY, LANGTRY FARMS, LLC., BOCCE BALL WINE, STELLAR CELLARS, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

— Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 2400, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

— and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): RB WINE ASSOCIATES, LLC., 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ REBECCA FAUST, COFOUNDER AND CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03/25/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: CARRIE ANDERSON PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22985 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00929 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): RUTHERFORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR, 1600 CHIQUITA ROAD, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): BRIAN RUTHERFORD, 1600 CHIQUITA ROAD, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ BRIAN RUTHERFORD, OWNER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-21-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22986 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00996 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): DIEGO’S CLEANUP, 42 WARD ST APT #C, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): DIEGO MANDUJANO, 42 WARD ST APT #C, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 03-28-2022 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ DIEGO MANDUJANO, OWNER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-28-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: BETTY PENN PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22987 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00896 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): EST CRU WINES, ESTCRU WINES, 1200 AMERICAN WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

— Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): GRAND CRU CUSTOM CRUSH, LLC., 1200 AMERICAN WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ ROBERT W MORRIS, MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03/17/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune/ Sonoma West Times & New 22988 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-01011 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): FANCY FLUSH, 3313 STONY POINT RD., SANTA ROSA, CA 95407 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 1603, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): THE POSH PRIVY LLC, 397 ARABIAN WAY, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ BRIAN FERRELL, MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-29-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22989 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00976 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): LANGE ESTATE WINERY & VINEYARDS, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LN STE 1, SONOMA, CA 95476 — Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FREE FLOW WINES, LLC, 21945 CARNEROS LAKE LANE STE. 1, SONOMA, CA 95476.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ HEATHER CLAUSS, MANAGER MEMBER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-24-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: BETSY PENN PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22990 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-01027 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): INNUMERO WINES, INNUMERO, 3911 RINCON RIDGE DRIVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404.

— Sonoma County, — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): ABOVE AVERAGE VENTURES LLC, 3911

RINCON RIDGE DRIVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ SHEREE THORNSBERRY, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-30-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: NANCY ESCOBAR PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22991 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00927 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): TUCKER TILE, 178 GOLDEN RIDGE AVE., SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 1968, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95473 — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): NICK R. TUCKER, 178 GOLDEN RIDGE AVENUE, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472.

This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 2003 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ NICK R. TUCKER, OWNER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03-21-2022.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: ZAIRA ENRIQUEZ PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22996 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-00852 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): NORTH BAY COMFORT, 2155 WEST STEEL LANE, SANTA ROSA, CA, 95403 — Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 8432, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407.

— and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): LUIS OMAR LEON HERNANDEZ, 2155 WEST STEEL LANE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403.

This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ LUIS LEON HERNANDEZ This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 03/14/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: MARTIN MACHUCA PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune 22997 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2022-01039 The name(s) of the business(es) is (are): WINDSOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH, WINDSOR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, 10285 STARR ROAD, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

— Sonoma County, MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 1880, WINDSOR, CA 95492 — and is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WINDSOR, 10285 STARR ROAD, WINDSOR, CA 95492.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION, CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 01/1980 B & P 17913.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime). /s/ LANCE WALLACE, PRESIDENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk of SONOMA COUNTY on 04/01/2022 I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office.

DEVA MARIE PROTO, COUNTY CLERK SEAL

By Deputy Clerk: AMANDA S. KING PUBLISH: APR. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune

23003 NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE The following is a summary of an ordinance proposed for adoption by the City Council of the City of Cloverdale at its meeting of April 27, 2022 ORDINANCE NO. 747-2022 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLOVERDALE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CLOVERDALE AMENDING CHAPTERS 1.10 AND 1.14 OF THE CLOVERDALE MUNICIPAL CODE AND ADDING CHAPTER 1.18 AND 1.20 TO THE CLOVERDALE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING CODE ENFORCEMENT The full text of the proposed ordinance is available in the City Clerk’s Office, 124 N. Cloverdale Blvd., Cloverdale, CA 95425.

PUBLISH: APR. 21, 2022 THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE/CLOVERDALE REVEILLE

www.healdsburgtribune.com

April 21, 2022 • The Healdsburg Tribune • Page 7

PUBLIC SERVICE

This Week in H’burg...

From the Library

Spring at the Library

This Week in H’burg is a weekly column featuring photos and fun facts from local photographer Pierre Ratté. Each week we’ll feature a new photo from Ratté along with a fact about the subject matter of the photo.

S

pring greetings from your Healdsburg Regional Library staff members. This year, we continue to focus on helping reconnect our community through nature, literacy and reading.

We have begun a new series of family storytimes in the park. Miss Charity will meet families in Giorgi Park with the new BiblioBike for reading stories, music, crafts and more.

These storytimes are designed to work for families with young children of different ages, so it will be a fun time for babies and toddlers up to preschool age. Storytimes are schedule for Friday mornings at 11 a.m., from April 15 through May 13.

The first spring outdoor storytime was moved into our meeting room inside the library because of rain, which is something to keep in mind if you are planning to attend. For future weeks, if we are lucky enough to receive more rain and the grass is wet, you can find the storytime at the library instead of at Giorgi Park.

We were overjoyed to welcome families into the library for our first indoor storytime in the pandemic era and are looking forward to more. In the meantime, though, everyone seems to be enjoying the storytimes in the park, and we can’t wait to see you there.

Another well-loved activity in the library that has returned is our Read to a Dog program on Saturday mornings at 11 a.m.

Recently we have had the opportunity to welcome young readers for this chance to practice reading to a nonjudgmental, appreciative audience. We are excited to announce that our schedule will return to weekly, any upcoming Saturday, please come by the library at 11 a.m. for this low-key program that can be so helpful for children as they explore the wonders of reading.

We are already spending a lot of time working to prepare for summer reading programs and we can’t wait to roll out our plans. Stay tuned for information about events and programming for all ages coming in the next month or so. You can find out about upcoming programs on our website, through social media, or through our Sonoma County Library newsletter.

Of course, the best way to find out about the library is by coming to the library in person. We really look forward to seeing you, whether it is to help with your new e-reader, to tell you about upcoming events, or simply to help you find a good read.

On behalf of everyone at the Healdsburg Regional Library, we wish you a happy late spring. Happy reading.

… A rose.

I wish I were a rose. I could peek out a rustic fence, show my colors, red and green. I could sit in one place and take in the beauty around me knowing “a rose is a rose, is a rose.” Healdsburg is blessed with an amazing array of plants. In the downtown plaza, there are redwood trees alongside palm trees, alongside majestic spreading oaks.

Gardens grow cacti next to scotch broom, surrounded by irises, under Meyer lemons, rained on by Metasequoia glyptostroboides. Walking around H’burg is a wonder. I see all sorts of marvelous things wandering this city. Old and rustic, new and white. I see cottages of modest means, new houses of tech and monied sanguine.

Many lament Healdsburg’s changes. I see those, too. Nonetheless, when I walk the streets, I have a feeling that Healdsburg’s beauty is here to stay.

Maybe not the same as long-term residents remember, but its bones, its legacy of small lots, circumscribed city limits, agricultural surrounds, its central plaza, its bespoke commercial enterprises without big box competition or by-pass highways with death star malls, ensure Healdsburg will evolve in a more or less natural manner. As spring blossoms with trees and flowers, I am happy and privileged to walk Healdsburg’s streets and celebrate its beauty. Easter week is a time of rebirth, and I see it everywhere when I look closely.

Fun facts: Gertrude Stein wrote the line: “a rose is a rose is a rose” in 1913; it was in a poem entitled “Sacred Emily;” its meaning is a statement of identity at a time when the word “rose” was being used metaphorically in Romance literature; roses are in the Rosaceae family; there are 300 species and thousands of cultivated varieties; the fruit is called a “hip” from which tea is made; a beautiful collection can be seen at Healdsburg’s Russian River Rose Company.

Pierre Ratté can be found on Instagram, Facebook and TodayinHburg.com. He can be reached at pjratte@icloud.com. His book “100 Days Sheltering-In-Place” can be purchased at Levin’s and Copperfield’s bookstores, TodayinHburg.com or Amazon.com.

Jon Haupt is the branch manager of the Healdsburg Regional Library.

MENTAL HEALTH: Continued from Page 1 against something that is going to overwhelm your resources, that’s a very hard emotion to have on top of chronic fatigue and stress from chronic disasters. It’s certainly not the case, but some feel they’re letting people down.”

The problem of recurrent wildfires doesn’t have an easy solution. Foreman said California needs to increase its prescribed burns, on which it’s behind by 100 years.

Also, increased heat and wind events, tied to climate change, can’t simply be undone.

Fires will likely continue to overwhelm resources and sometimes leave firefighters feeling powerless, especially when driven by fast winds.

Foreman said, “When we have a wind-driven fire and that wind is 20 miles per hour or more, we can’t stand and fight it. Those fires get away from us and we end up chasing them.”

The effects of continuously facing this intractable situation wear on the mental health of even the toughest first responders. While Foreman spoke primarily about firefighters, she said law enforcement and emergency medical professionals can also experience the impact of chronic fatigue as it affects their home lives, work lives, health, sleep and general wellbeing. The disaster, she said, adds to what is already a stressful industry by nature.

“Stressors on the job are nothing new to us,” Foreman said. “We’re there on everybody’s worst day — we’re used to being there on the worst days of people’s lives. There’s a chronic mental fatigue from seeing horrible things on a regular basis. Taking the fires out of the equation, there still exists a massive mental health issue based on our day-to-day work.”

The impacts of that stress, wildfires aside, are demonstrated by increased suicide rates nationally throughout first responder industries, overtaking cardiac arrest and respiratory problems as causes of death for first responders.

Foreman also said her district has seen an increase in early retirements and increased cases of stress leave.

Foreman said mental health factors into a question of whether staff are “fit for duty” at the start of their shifts. Just like if they had a physical injury, mental health is something that must be dealt with so staff can carry

out their function — and also live happy lives.

SCFD has been adopting a peer-support model, growing in popularity around the state.

First responders can face difficulty receiving mental health treatment from clinicians who lack the same personal experience dealing with trauma on a daily basis.

Now, in addition to the traditional clinical counseling offered to SCFD employees through the union’s employee assistance program (EAP), employees can choose to receive peer support 24/7.

Peer support providers are local firefighters who have undergone training and are able to help their peers talk about whatever problems they face.

Foreman said peer support is replacing critical incident stress debriefings — ad hoc support groups after particularly difficult calls, such as one in which a child was injured or killed. Peer support helps first responders deal with the stress of the job — stress she said they have to compartmentalize to a certain degree. If those compartments don’t get cleaned out, Foreman said, mental health problems can arise.

Administrators in the fire services have been becoming aware of the needs of a holistic approach to mental health among firefighters and first responders. Foreman said training and retreats can teach firefighters resiliency skills, which include talking to others, getting out in nature, exercising, maintaining a healthy diet — and more.

Teaching first responders resiliency skills to help them deal with the stressors of the job is something Sue Farren at First Responder Resiliency, Inc. (FRR), out of Santa Rosa, has been doing in the region and across the state.

Farren retired from her career as a paramedic in 2016 when she was diagnosed with kidney cancer. While meeting with a surgeon, Farren learned that first responders face higher rates of organ cancer and other diseases tied to long-term stress.

“I started finding things like our life expectancies were 15 to 20 years less than civilians,” Farren said. “That chronic state of fight-or-flight is what kills us. Stress is the No. 1 contributing factor to disease.”

Regarding recurrent disasters, Farren said, “Disasters turn up the heat.

It’s been hard on all of us.”

Throw in a now-two-year global pandemic, and Farren said, “I think the stress is more severe than it’s ever been before. I think the work for first responders has

always been very, very hard, but because we’ve had so many disasters and now the pandemic, the pressure has been much higher.”

According to Farren, first responders can experience anxiety, depression, substance abuse, problems in their relationships and loss of joy.

Farren and her organization’s mission is to confront the lack of preventive or proactive treatment for chronic stress.

As it is now, Farren said the medical system waits for individuals to become sick or injured and then treats them after the fact.

That’s something she’s hoping to change by teaching first responders how to stay calm and healthy, drawing on neuroscience and psychology.

“We train people on what’s happening in the brain, and how to stay balanced,” Farren said. “We use different forms of training, from tactical yoga and breathwork to transforming their psychology through meditation and therapy — all types of different modalities to keep their nervous systems calm.”

Since its inception, FRR has trained close to 6,000 first responders, and has signed a three-year contract to provide training to CalFire employees.

Training takes place like any other training, usually in eight-hour paid sessions, or in three-day conferences. Farren has provided training for Sonoma County Fire District personnel, and Foreman called her program “amazing.”

Farren’s program has shown promise, and empirical data on outcomes is currently being studied scientifically by Loma Linda University.

In addition to providing training as the only firstresponder-led program of its kind. FRR has is raising funds to build a permanent center on an 18-acre parcel, recently purchased in Cotati.

Donations for the organization’s $2 million dollar fundraising goal can be made through GoFundMe by visiting www.resiliency1st.org.

Both Foreman and Farren emphasized that stigma against talking about and getting help for mental health problems in the field — something Foreman attributed partially to the “machismo” attached to the job — is a major obstacle.

However, things are changing, with conversations about and pursuit of treatment for mental health issues becoming normalized.

One of the problems attached to stigma — which can cause barriers in the worker’s compensation

process — is the use of the term post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Foreman said the term “disorder” implies that something has gone wrong with an individual, when the effects of chronic stress are to be expected with a job that confronts stressful situations on a daily basis. She said there is a movement to

abandon the term in favor of post-traumatic stress injury (PTSI), to remove the connotations of the word “disorder.”

While the impacts of the job’s stressors are challenging, they may also present an unexpected silver lining: they help first responders empathize with patients experiencing mental

health crises. “Whether you struggle with mental health for reasons related to childhood or depression or whatever, you’re no different from us with our own mental health issues — we just have different triggers and stressors. When we see people in the field struggling with mental health, we understand.”

www.healdsburgtribune.com

Page 8 • The Healdsburg Tribune • April 21, 2022

Healdsburg High swim team takes on Rancho Cotate NBL Redwood Swimming, April 13 swim meet results against Rancho Cotate High School

Photo Michael Lucid

FROM THE DEPTHS — Healdsburg Greyhound swimmer Otis Hardin turned in solid times at a recent meet.

Boys: Healdsburg 116, Rancho Cotate 23 200 Medley Relay Healdsburg( M. Ridder, Y. Lemus, D. Madrano, J. Parmeter) 2:34:29, Healdsburg- ( M. Cabrjal, M. Neilson, J. Lucia, J. Johansen) 2:52:82 200 Free Rancho Cotate- Wood, 2:46:17, Healdsburg M. Ridder, 3:05:44, Healdsburg M. Nielsen, 3:07:35 200 IM Healdsburg -O. Hardin 1st, 2:49:43 , Healdsburg-J. Johansen, 3:08:11 50 Free - Rancho Cotate- Williams, 26:82, Healdsburg- D. Medrano, 31:06, Healdsburg-D. Mahmodi, 31:13 100 Butterfly Healdsburg-J. Gordon,1:08:06 100 Free Healdsburg-O.Hardin, 57:04, Rancho Cotate, Williams, 58:10 Healdsburg-D. Mahmodi, 1:14:49 500 Free Healdsburg- Parmeter, 6:37:43, Healdsburg- Y. Lemus,6:39:82, , HealdsburgM. Carbajal, 7:23:04 200 Free Relay Healdsburg-(J. Gordon, O. Hardin, D. Mahmodi, M. Ridder) 1:55:87, Healdsburg, ( J. Lucia, M,.Carbajal, M. Figueroa, Y. Lemus) 2:22:07 100 Backstroke Healdsburg- J. Johannson, 1:24:14, Healdsburg-M. Ridder, 1:42:88, Healdsburg- D. Medrano, 1:53:91 100 Breastroke Healdsburg-J. Gordon, 1:18:79 , Healdsburg-J. Parmeter, 1:39:67, Healdsburg- M.Neilsen, 1:44:08 400 Free Relay Healdsburg- ( O.Hardin, J. Gordon, J. Parmeter, J. Johansen) 4:10:06 ,

Photo Michael Lucid

OFF THE WALL — Healdsburg Greyhound swimmer Theresa Helfrick makes a strong turn at a recent meet.

Girls: Healdsburg 89, Rancho Cotate 60 200 Medley Relay Healdsburg( T. Helfrick, H. Rueter, S. Conway, I.Smith) 2:40:74, Rancho Cotate ( Archer, Castellano, Flores, Caldero) 2:41:00, 200 Free Rancho Cotate, Archer, 3:08:23, Rancho Cotate -Coffman, Healdsburg- A. Thill, 3:09:15, 200 IM Healdsburg -T. Helfrick, 3:12:22, Rancho Cotate -Flores, 3:19:88, 50 Free Healdsburg- J. Holland, 37:48, Rancho Cotate- Barreto, 37:54, Healdsburg- A. Nicols, 39:58 100 Butterfly Healdsburg-S. Conway, 1:45:68 100 Free Healdsburg- H. Rueter, 1:13:57, Rancho Cotate- Flores, 1:14:28, Healdsburg- A. Thill, 1:28:44 500 Free Rancho Cotate- Coffman, 6:40:36, Rancho Cotate- Calderon, 6:51:60, Healdsburg, -M. Miller, 7:20:66, 200 Free Relay, Healdsburg ( T. Helfrick, S. Conway, I. Smith, H. Rueter) 2:22:89 , Healdsburg (M.Miller,G.DomenichelliJ. Holland, A.Thill) 2:46:19 100 Backstroke, Healdsburg -T. Helfrick, 1:31:38, Rancho Cotate- Archer, 1:38:52, Rancho Cotate- Moran, 1:58:33 100 Breastroke Healdsburg -H. Rueter, 1:38:6, Rancho Cotate-Castellos, 1:40:91, Healdsburg- M.Miller, 1:56:67 400 Free Relay Healdsburg (A. Thill, A. Nicols, A. Nicols, I. Smith) 5:45:20, Rancho Cotate- ( Coffman, Barreto, Rodriguez, Castellano) 6:34:53 Submitted by Lorna Martin-Hayman

Track meet in west county

After 157 years, the last printed edition of The Healdsburg Tribune will roll off the presses next week.

Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30, we’ll have a rummage sale to clear out our offices at 230 Center Street, Healdsburg.

We won’t pretend this will be easy, but it’ll be a lot less painful if you’ll stop by to share memories.

For sale: office furniture, decks of all sizes ,variety of chairs, monitors, printers, copier, paper shredders, whiteboards, bulletin boards,office supplies, bookcases, cabinets, décor, hat stands, dishes, wine glasses, and so much more!

We hope to see you! Cash and credit cards accepted.

SoCoNews: Rummage Sale

When: Thursday, April 28 from 9AM-1PM Friday, April 29 from 9AM-1PM Saturday, April 30 from 9AM-1PM Where: 230 Center St, Healdsburg No Early Birds Please! No Pre Sale Items!

Everything must go!

Photos Michael Lucid

TEAM EFFORTS — West County High School hosted teams from throughout the area at the Chip Castleberry track meet on Saturday, April 17.

www.healdsburgtribune.com

April 21, 2022 • The Healdsburg Tribune • Page 9

Keeping Community Connected Choose to be a Positive Par tner Featured Photo

Featured Photo

On Nov. 11, 2021 the Healdsburg American Legion Sotoyome Post 111 held a brief Veterans Day ceremony at Plaza Park. Post chaplain Tim Madura is pictured leading a prayer and thanking veterans and their families for their service. Healdsburg’s American Legion welcomes Healdsburg, Geyserville and Windsor veterans from all branches of the armed forces.

The Bodega Head trail is a popular destination for taking a stroll with your special someone. If you're lucky like this couple was, you'll have a clear, sunny day to enjoy the best of the Pacific Ocean views. Bodega Bay has several great restaurants for you to visit and enjoy the coastal seafood for casual and romantic dining experiences. Jan 27, 2022.

Featured Photo

The Town of Windsor hosted a special fall Elton John tribute concert on Oct. 3, 2021 featuring Kenny Metcalf as ELTON – the Early Years. The high energy show put lots of smiles on the faces of those in attendance as they reminisced about early rock music. This was a great opportunity to cut loose and sing. The magic of Elton John came alive on the Town Green.

Featured Photo

Announcing the Re-Opening of the Waitlist for Burbank Heights

Announcing the Re-Opening of the Waitlist for Burbank Orchards

*Senior Affordable Housing

*Senior Affordable Housing

Applications will ONLY be available

Applications will ONLY be available

April 25 – 28, 2022 10:00 am – 4:00 pm at the Business Office

April 25 – 28, 2022 10:00 am – 4:00 pm at the Business Office

7777 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, CA 95472

7777 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, CA 95472

The following waitlists will be opened:

The following waitlists will be opened:

Project Based Section 8 Studio and One Bedroom Apartments:

Studio Project Based Section 8 Apartments max. income, 1 person household, $40,750*

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Studio Section 236 Apartments max. income, 1 person household, $65,150*

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Income limits subject to change by HUD. You must be 62 or older to reside at Burbank Heights. People with disabilities prevented from fully participating in this process will need to call 707-237-3609 no later than Cloverdale’s Winter Festival on Dec 3, 2021 delivered some holiday spirit from Mexico. Nuestra Comunidad’s 4:00pm on Thursday, April 28, 2022 to obtain an Fiesta Navideña took over a section for traditional dances application by mail.

and food from the towns of Jalisco and Michoacán, Mexico. Dancers performed “Danza de los Viejitos,” a traditional folk dance of the old men. Vendors sold hot churros, tamales and ponche to festival attendees who also watched the performances.

Cloverdale

Healdsburg

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Income limits subject to change by HUD. You must be 62 or older or permanently disabled to reside at Burbank Orchards.

People with disabilities prevented from fully participating in this process will need to call 707-237-3609 no later than 4:00pm on Thursday, April 28, 2022 to obtain an application by mail.

Sebastopol & West County

Windsor www.soconews.org

www.healdsburgtribune.com

B J

IGG OHHN’S HN’ N’S

WE HAVE HEAALDSBURG’S FINEST DELI, FRESH PRODDUCE, SUSHI AND SERVICE MEAATT DEPARTTMENTS PLUS AN EXXPANSIVE ARRAAYY OFF LOCAL WINES AND FINE CHEESES. SIMPPLLYY PUT, OUR GOALL IS YOUR SAATTISFACTTION.

LOCALLLYY OWNED & FAMILLYY RUN, BIG JOHN’S MARKET IS PROOUD TO OFFER OUR CCUSTOMERS A FULL SSELECTION OF TRADDITIONAL, ORGANIC AND NAATTURAL GROOCERY PRODUCTS. ENNJOY OUR MEALS ON THE GO OR EAATT ONN OUR PAATTIO.

Page 10 • The Healdsburg Tribune • April 21, 2022

M

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