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STATE SEN. MIKE MCGUIRE COMMUNITY SPIRIT Linus Lancaster (left) and local artist Rob Grist smile for the camera at the Healdsburg Art Festival, which serves as Healdsburg Center for the Arts’ main yearly fundraiser.

The festival ‘is vital to the Healdsburgcommunitydevelopmenteconomicandcohesionofthecommunity.’

CRIME SCENE A Healdsburg Police cruiser and crime tape block Front Street during the evening of Aug. 14, 2022, as law enforcement investigates the scene of a shooting.

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By Christian Kallen The stage is set for Healdsburg’s Nov. 8 city council election to fill two four-year terms and a sin gle two-year term. The winner of the shorter one will serve out the remain der of the term Skylaer Palacios won in 2020 and resigned from in May. The initial filing dead line of Aug. 12 applied only to the two-year seat, as incumbent Ozzy Jimenez did not file to run. Jimenez was appointed in 2020 to replace Leah Gold, who resigned.Itwill be at least a three-way race for the shorter stint, but the door is still open for more can didates to file for two fullterm seats that are open. The filing deadline was extended to Aug. 17 when Jimenez opted out. As the Tribune goes to press, only two candidates have com pleted the filing process for the two seats. As of Aug. 12, three candidates filed for the two-year seat’s race—for mer City Council mem ber Brigette Ann Mansell, chef Ron Edwards and Healdsburg-native Matias LopezMansell,Jr. 61, was first elected to the council in 2014, and served a full four years while teach ing public high school English at Maria Carrillo High, and is now a sub stitute teacher in Healds burg schools. During her term, she was selected by her peers as mayor for 2018.Edwards, 63, retired from his catering com pany Classic Kitchens Associates three years ago. He and his wife have lived in Healdsburg since 1993. He chose to run for the two-year seat to become fully versed in Healdsburg issues, although he has been an engaged citizen since he retired. ➝ Gunfire, 4 ➝ Festival, 3

The helicopter circled Festival

Celebrates Local Artists

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THREE DAY FEST PUTS TOWN’ S CREATIVE SPIRIT ON DISPLAY IN PLAZA

Our 157th year, Number 33 Healdsburg, California 1865 –August 18, 2022

Date, 2020Healdsburg, CaliforniaOur 155th year, Number 00©

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Date, 2020Healdsburg, CaliforniaOur 155th year, Number 00©

By Christian Kallen A 911 call reported that shots were fired shortly after 6pm on Sun day, Aug. 14. Healdsburg Police Department offi cers responded to Front Street near the small Rail road Park and Healdsburg Memorial Bridge to dis cover that an injured party had already been trans ferred to a local hospital.

Sonoma County Sher iff’s Office also sent its Henry 1 helicopter to the scene to be avail able if needed, accord ing to Healdsburg Police Chief Matt Jenkins. Police warned residents on Nixle at 6:54pm to avoid the area on Front Street between Healdsburg Memorial Bridge and Hudson Street. “The police activity that resulted in Front Street being closed for nearly four hours was for the pro cessing of the scene and evidence collection,” Chief Jenkins said. “It was not as a result of an ongo ing search,” although offi cers did “speak to multi ple people in the area and canvassed the immediate area for potential video as part of the investigation.”

HOPEFULSFIELDDRAWOPENINGSCOUNCILAOF

By Christian Kallen The Healdsburg Arts Festival, an anchor sum mer event at the city’s Plaza for over a decade, returns after a challeng ing two-year hiatus for three days of visual, per forming and culinary arts, Aug.“The26–28.festival demon strates how art and cre ativity can lift all voices in the community through engagement, aware ness and support,” reads the message from Gina Riner, the director of the Healdsburg Arts Festival. The annual event is pre sented by the Healdsburg Center for the Arts, a non profit organization which recently moved their gal lery to 334 Center St., just a block away from the Plaza.This will be the fes tival’s 11th year, and the planners have pulled out all the stops to include a diversity of artists, multi-ethnic foods, live music and other enter tainments, kids activities and even a “Pie Parade” on Sunday, when attend ees can get a free piece of pie.“Although the festi val is HCA’s main fund raiser for the year,” says Nicole Schlaeppi, HCA’s vice chair, “it’s also an important catalyst to bring community-build ing, creativity and con nection through the arts to the Healdsburg com munity after years of COVID, multiple fires andStateflooding.”Sen. Mike McGuire, a Healdsburg native—and so far the youngest city councilman we’ve had—applauded the return of the festival. Saying that the festival “is vital to the economic development and com munity cohesion of the Healdsburg community,” McGuire added, “The fes tival follows through on their values by adopting a zero-waste beautifulonlyanpriceablenearlymetalics,jewelry,phy,art,exhibitandtival’stableadditionsustainabilityenvironmentalprogram,intoensuringequipayforallofthefescreatives.”Forty-fivejuriedinvitedartistswilloriginalworksofincludingphotograpainting,sculpture,textiles,cerammixedmedia,wood,andglassworks,allofthemavailforpurchaseatallpoints.“Whenyoupurchaseartwork,youwillnotbetakinghomeaandoriginal work of art, but you’ll be supporting the work we do to bring art and cre ativity to the Healdsburg community,” McGuire is quoted as saying. Ten of those artists will have live demon strations of their chosen medium during the fes tival. Art demos include ukulele-making, fiber-art fine stitching, ceramics, woodworking, painting, co-creating poems, mask making, sketching and digitalAttendeesart. will have the opportunity to stand in the shoes of the jurors by voting for their favorite artist. The artist with the most votes will be named the People’s Choice Award winner, and be jury-exempt and booth fee-exempt for the next Healdsburg Arts Festival. The HCA’s board of directors will also select a Best Artist of the festival, and a Best Festival Booth award is also planned. Hands-on art Feeling inspired? Youngsters as well as adults can write and artistically represent Hands-On Haiku, using pens, pencils and paper, along with other art sup plies, that will be fea tured at the festival and at a future Young Artist program event. For kids only, a Lit tle Picasso Art Zone will celebrate our youngest artists with a variety of creative activities on the Matheson Street side of the Plaza. Here young sters can learn how to make piñatas and masks, paint and draw, create a musical instrument using recycled materi als, learn printmaking, explore painting on rocks andMeanwhile,more. a commu nity art piece is being cre ated, also on the Mathe son side of the Plaza, but this is more than just a mural. High school teacher Linus Lancaster, an HCA board member, is building a cube sculp ture with hand-drawn panels by local artist Rob Grist, and anyone is wel come to help paint it. The art piece will be on dis play throughout the festi val weekend.

GUNFIRE ON FRONT INJURESSTREETONE MEMORIALINCIDENTCONTINUESINVESTIGATIONINTOATBRIDGE

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JAZZ MAESTRO Brazilian guitarist Romero Lubambo will play with fellow Braziian Chico Pinheiro on both Aug. 20 and Aug. 21 at The 222, Healdsburg.

Mini-fest on Brazilian Jazz at The 222

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Jessica Felix is curating several other jazz programs during the next nine months at the art galleryturned-concert venue.

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ABOUT The only adjudicated newspaper in the Northern Public Notice District of Sonoma County, covering Cloverdale, Healdsburg and Windsor. Healdsburg Tribune Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the State of California, County of Sonoma, Case No. 36989, on June 12, 1953.

Cloverdale Reveille Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, under the date of March 3, 1879, Case No. 36106. Sebastopol Times Continuing the publication of The Sebastopol Times and Russian River News, adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Case No. 35776.

Windsor Times Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Nov. 22, 1988, Case No. 169441.

By Christian Kallen Leave it to Jessica Felix to slip in a Bra zilian jazz mini-festival this year after all. Sat urday night, Aug. 20, the guitar duo Romero Lubambo and Chico Pinheiro perform at 7pm. The next night they play at a cham pagne reception and double-bill concert, with Claudia Villela and Pamela Driggs deliver ing the goods from the small, black stage at The 222, at 222 Healdsburg Ave.It’s a nonprofit enter tainment venue housed within the for-profit art gallery Paul Mahder has run since 2014. The Aug. 21 show specifically cel ebrates the “first birth day” of The 222, and its launch of a regular sea son as an entertainment venue.Felix, who served as musical director of the Healdsburg Jazz Fes tival through 2020, had staged several jazz events there in the past. She came on board with The 222 after she returned from a hiatus in the Caribbean, and worked with Mahder on developing the concept. “I wanted it to be an intimate and comfort able space that people would enjoy often com ing to,” she told the Tri bune . “Hence the cabaret seating, the tiered price system, with reserved seating and concierge volunteers.” That pri marily means someone to show you to your seat at the bistro-style tables, Felix“There’ssaid. always been a love affair between Bra zilian music and jazz,” she added. “Americans started hearing Brazil ian music with the Stan Getz-Joao Gilberto ‘Girl from Ipanema,’ but jazz musicians have always been tuned in to Brazil.” She called Lubambo and Pinheiro “great musi cians, two of the top Brazilian guitarists of our time right now.”

JAZZ FOUNDERFESTIVALSLIPS IN SOME SAMBA AT LOCAL GALLERY

Sunday’s celebration concert also features Bay Area-resident Clau dia Villela, who is wellknown locally for her soaring and evocative vocals, though she’s also an accomplished pianist and composer. She will perform with Pamela Driggs, a Nevada native with a lifelong passion for Brazilian music, who studied in Salvador, Bahia.Felix is curating sev eral other jazz pro grams during the next nine months at the (Maypianistendfinale,25);nistMary(Dec.Caryular19),Festivaljazz-oriented(Sept.tonpianistGrammy-nominatedvenue.gallery-turned-concertartAmongthem:GeraldClayinsoloperformance10);thegypsy-DjangoAllstars(Nov.thereturnofpopsolo-pianistMarcfortwoconcerts17and18);vocalistStallingswithpiaDavidUdolf(Marchandtheseason’ssaxophone-legCharlesLloydandGeraldClayton27). the222.org.

A few tickets are still available for each evening, online at

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The Healdsburg TribuneEnterprise & Scimitar

THE HOUNDS ARE BACK

The Fall 2022 prep sports season got underway for Healdsburg High athletes on Tuesday, Aug. 16, when the girls volleyball Hounds played Middletown Mustangs at home. The varsity girls defeated the visitors, 3-1, while the JV fell 1-2. Other fall sports begin soon, including girls tennis (Aug. 25), cross country and football (Aug 26), and girls golf (Sept. 13). Food and wine But it’s not just acryl ics, clay and twine at the Plaza next weekend. New to the festival this year is a Culinary Arts Pavilion, on the Plaza Street side, where local families who have lived in Healdsburg for gener ations will tell the story of their rich cultural her itage and family his tory through food and wine. Hungry festival attendees can find pasta dishes, charcuterie, deli cious élotes—the clas sic Mexican street food of charred corn on the cob—tacos and carnitas, hamburgers, salads and sandwiches, ice cream and fresh-fruit cups. There’s also a living beehive exhibit, a Slow Food booth, a school demonstration garden on how to plant winter vegetables, tortilla-mak ing and pie-crust demos, and much Speakingmore.of pie, 95-year old Lorraine Ham will lead a “pie parade” on Sunday, Aug. 28, at noon on the Plaza. Ham still uses recipes from her mother to bake her locally-celebrated pies and will offer slices of her homemade pie to anyone who brings a metal fork, in the com munity picnic area on theFestivalPlaza. attendees can purchase beer, by Bear Republic Brewing Co., and wines, by Trattore Farms and Saini Vine yards, as well as other beverages. Up-andcoming boutique win ery Workshop Cellars will pour samples of its recent vintage of a zin fandel/syrah blend with grapes harvested from a post-Prohibition vine yard planted by Italian immigrants in 1934. For entertainment, two stages will be called into play, with jazz, blues, Latin, rock, indie and ukulele performances scheduled throughout the weekend. Strolling poets, belly dancing and Ballet Folklorico dance performances, spokenword artists, live graf fiti painting to music and pop-up theatrical vignettes add to the car nival-like atmosphere. On Saturday, partic ipating local arts and culture groups will be available to discuss their programming for locals and visitors at an Art & Culture Hub. In addition to the Healdsburg Cen ter for the Arts, the non profits include: Healds burg Jazz, The 222, Corazon Healdsburg, Healdsburg Commu nity Band, Raven Per forming Arts Theater, Heartizens, Healdsburg Museum & Historical Society and others. Festival hours are Fri, Aug. 26, 4–7pm; Sat, Aug. 27, 10am to 5pm; and Sun, Aug. 28, 10am to 3pm. Admission is healdsburg-arts-festivalforthearts.org/2022-www.healdsburgcenterfree.

FestivalArtHealdsburgcourtesyPhoto

➝ 1 Festival

BRING A FORK Lorraine Ham will lead a ‘pie parade’ on Sunday, Aug. 28 at noon on the Plaza.

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wklys.co/hboho for some time, and the police did not announce the conclusion of their activity and reopen the street until after midnight.Initial reports said a man was taken to Healdsburg Hospital with a gunshot wound. Later, during the inves tigation, Healdsburg law enforcement received “assistance from Cotati PD, who sent a team to assist with scene process ing and evidence collec tion,” Jenkins reported. “Due to the ongoing nature of the investiga tion, we have not released additional information yet,” Jenkins said. He said the victim remained in serious condition. The Healdsburg Police Department urged anyone with any infor mation to call them at 707.431.3377 or andfavoriteriver,benchesRailroadHealdsburg.theroadwhichbike-and-walkingbisectedandStreetgov.crimetips@healdsburg.emailTheareaofFrontbetweenthebridgeHudsonStreetisbythecity’spath,beginsattherailbridgeandfollowstrackstodowntownThesmallParkoffersandviewsoftheandisevidentlyawithtransientsothers.

FILING EASIERJUSTCOUNTYSONOMANOTICESLEGALINGOT

4 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE AUGUST 18, 2022 ➝ 1 Gunfire6 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE AUGUST 11, 2022

September 5, 1953 – May 31, 2022

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Suzanne Boots Tinney passed away at the age of 73 at home in Healdsburg with her family. She was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. Born in Sacramento and raised in Santa Clara, Suzanne graduated with honors from San Jose State University and Fresno State University with a Masters degree in Social Work. It was at SJSU that she met her husband, Mike Tinney. Together they forged 43 years of marriage and raised four children, Matt, Kathleen, Sean and Alayna. During her years as an adoption social worker, she was known for her ability to write incisive home studies that led to matching families with children. Suzanne had the ability to go deep while interviewing families, see them for who they were, advocate for them, and shepherd both child and family to finalized adoptions. Both at home with her four children and during her years as a social worker, creating a loving family was at the core of who she was, a calling she tended to with grace, dignity, and love. She was a dedicated catholic, and felt a near lifelong kinship to Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, whose life story spoke to her own sense of devotion and will to persevere. To many, she was a guardian angel, a confidant, and a source of wisdom and unshakable love. She spent the last years of her life with the same openhearted smile, unchanged by time. Her spirit lives on in those who were blessed to have known her. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 27 at noon at St. John’s Church in Healdsburg. A celebration of Suzanne’s life will immediately follow in St. John’s Hall. Capture the essence of a departed family member with an obituary in the pages of our papers. Your tribute will appear perpetually on our website, and that of our partner, Legacy.com. We can write a tribute that embodies the spirit of the deceased, or we can publish one you provide us. email Lynda at 707.353.1148 or LifeTributes@Weeklys.com

wellaCelebratelifelived Call or

Two weeks earlier it was also the scene of another police action. On Aug. 2, at about 11pm, an officer attempted to stop a vehicle he recognized as having been reported as stolen. The driver got out, ran though the park and leapt into the Russian River. Police attempted to catch her for almost an hour until an officer fol lowed her into the river and physically restrained her.A 25-year-old Healds burg transient, Amy Angelica Smith, was arrested and charged with possession of a sto len vehicle and resist ing officers. She was sent to Sonoma County Jail, where she remains in custody.The shooting fol lowed, by a little over a month, the July 4 murder of a man on Monte Vista Avenue, on the other side of town, after that evening’s fireworks. No further updates on that event were forthcom ing from the Healdsburg Police“WeDepartment.won’trule out that the two are con nected, but there is no evidence that currently links the two,” Jenkins said. “These are the only two confirmed incidents of gunfire this year.”

➝ 1 Candidates Lopez, 23, attended Healdsburg public schools throughout his youth and was a stand out athlete at HHS. He is taking time off from pur suing a graduate degree from the University of Connecticut and chose to return to Healdsburg to become more involved in cityThosepolitics.candidates who have already filed for the full four-year term are Evelyn Mitchell, an incumbent, and Chris Herrod, a local musician and planning commis sioner. Also taking steps to file is retired finan cial advisor Linda Cade, which would make three candidates for two open seats. The final candi dates list will be released soon.All candidates will be given the chance to state their interests, qualifications and mer its in subsequent arti cles in the Healdsburg Tribune. Mail-in voting can begin as soon as Oct. 10, and vote-by-mail bal lots can be picked up that day from the Registrar of Voters Office in Santa Rosa.

Despite all of those endeavors, Freddie had one vocation he enjoyed above all others. He became a motivational speaker for a company called Sage. As such he was able to help reveal solutions to his clients by gently directing them to look within themselves for answers; they spoke and he listened. Motivating people and navigating their troubled waters along with them was Freddie’s pleasure.Freddie was about to become a licensed pilot when 9/11 derailed that ambition. He loved to fly his drone, race fifth scale remote control cars and was a devoted Formula One fan. Few know that Freddie was also an excellent drummer. Freddie died suddenly and unexpectedly leaving his loving and devoted wife, Mercedes and their kittens, Frida & Diego; his son, daughterin-law and baby granddaughter, Bo, Mallory and Avery; and his brother, Rob, who resides in Holland.Freddie’s sly smile, infectious laughter and wry wit are sorely missed. We will celebrate his life, both here in California and in Holland, on his birthday, September 5, 2022 (if you would like to join us, please contact Mercedes at mmmercy@sonic.net).

December 14, 1948 - June 24, 2022 O n June 24, 2022

OBITUARIESSUZANNE

Freddie was born and raised in The Hague, Netherlands. He lost his father at seven and this had a profound impact on his life. His brave and beautiful mother, Henny, was devoted to Freddie and his little brother, Rob. Freddie liked to tell stories of the three spending vacations camping at Lake Garda, Italy and once traveling on an extended trip to Canada to visit relatives where he and Rob became little cowboys.Always a rebellious adventurer, Freddie left Holland for the United States, sailing aboard the yacht, Courageous, which belonged to Ted Turner. He was just 20 years old. Sailing became an integral part of his life. He not only was a champion racing sailor, but also commanded the foredeck of several racing yachts. Freddie was a sailmaker as well and all of his abilities made him a desirable crewmember when he sailed around the world. He visited the pyramids at Giza, went ashore to commission rudder repair in Yemen and his boat was shot up in the Indian Ocean. Later on, the crew became extras in a movie filming in Singapore, where they were surrounded by beautiful women as usual. Freddie was a man of many talents; his lean 6’6” stature demanded respect. Once in Sonoma County he began a business called Stone Age Foods, which created healthy salads and such and did remarkably well. When that business went out of fashion, he took over the daily running of Sonoma Sausage Co. After the sausage company, Freddie became the brand manager for the Dutch chocolate liqueur, Vermeer. Tired of the commute to San Francisco, he managed the Ace Cider Pub and then a Petaluma bar. Freddie found his niche working as a lead driver at Pure Luxury Transportation and was there for years meeting myriad interesting people; both world famous entertainers and captains of industry. Freddie found common ground with everyone and could chat about anything to anyone.

RUNNING Matias Lopez Jr., Brigette Ann Mansell and Ron Edwards

This Week in H’burg… …Sturgeon Moon RattePierrebyPhoto ILLUMINATED August 11th’s supermoon, also known as a Sturgeon Moon, was this

AUGUST 18, 2022 THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 5 PHOTO OF THE WEEK

By Pierre Ratte August 11th’s super moon was the last of 2022. August super moons are also called Sturgeon Moons, from a Native American tra dition recognizing August as the month for catching these large fish in the Great Lakes, Lake Champlain and the Hud son River. This rising moon was photographed over Dry Creek Valley. Fun facts: Super moons are larger than normal moons because they are slightly closer to the earth; a small change in elliptical orbit creates a large effect. A full moon always rises at sunset, while a new moon rises at sunrise. A first quar ter moon rises around noon, and a last quarter moon rises around mid night. There are eight phases in the moon’s orbital cycle: 1) new, 2) waxing crescent, 3) first quarter, 4) waxing gib bous, 5) full moon, 6) waning gibbous, 7) last quarter or third quar ter moon and 8) waning crescent. Waxing moons build from the bottom up, waning moons erode from the top down. The term gibbous relates to a word meaning “hunchbacked.” A quarter moon is seen as a half moon from earth. Daytime moons are never visible during a full moon or new moon. A waxing gib bous moon is relatively easy to see in daytime because its lit side faces earth. A waxing cres cent moon is that small smile of a moon seen in the western sky, last ing a short time then fol lowing the setting sun below the horizon. This sliver moon is not cre ated by the shadow of the sun, but by the moon itself. It’s the moon’s own shadow. We see a small segment of the day side of the moon. On the other hand, during a full moon we see a completely lit face of the moon rising at sunset, illuminating the night sky for 12 hours. All objects in the sky rise in the east and set in the west. This is due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis, spinning at about 1,000 mph. year’s

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NO,SUPERMAN?SUPERMOON

SUPERINTENDENT CHRIS VANDEN HEUVEL STUDENTS RETURN Healdsburg Elementary School started Wednesday, Aug. 17, with a half-day session. Full days resume Aug. 18.

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This year promises to bring even more normalcy and opportunities for our students and community to learn and come together.

By Christian Kallen Healdsburg public school classes started Wednesday, Aug. 17, almost a week later than those in Geyserville (Aug. 10) and Wind sor (Aug. 11), but a day earlier than Cloverdale (Aug. 12). Regardless, by the time you read this your school-aged children should be in class.In his “welcome back” speech to HUSD students, Superinten dent Chris Vanden Heu vel sounded an opti mistic note. “This year promises to bring even more normalcy and opportunities for our students and commu nity to learn and come together.” He pointed out that the district was again able to have Open House at elemen tary schools, the annual Spring Fling, and pro motion and graduation ceremonies all together, instead of by “virtual” event. “It was so great to come together again as a community and reit erate the importance of relationships for our students,” he said. The superinten dent also announced that two new principals are coming aboard to work with staff and stu dents this coming year. Tiffany Doughtery, at Healdsburg Elemen tary School, and Nicole Odetto, at Healdsburg Junior High, both began working in the district over the summer, and welcomed their first students on Aug. 17. Dougherty began her educational career as an elementary school teacher and gained extensive teaching expe rience in kindergarten and second grade before becoming an adminis trator. Her immediate previous position was at Eagle Valley Elementary in Eagle, Colo., where she served as principal for 9 years. As a founding teacher at Roseland lum.mentingcultureinginstrumentallinePrep—formerlyCollegiateUrsuHigh—OdettowasindesignschoolsystemsandaswellasimplenewcurricuShenotonlytaught math and science, but was in charge of student activities, starting the school’s AVID program for first-generation col lege-bound students. She was promoted to vice principal in 2021, and hired by the district in July, 2022 to become principal of HJH. The principal at Healdsburg High remains Amy JonesKerr, who begins her second full year at HHS. She weathered a contro versy upon her hiring about her leadership as Roseland’s superinten dent, a subject raised by social-media postings. An investigation was engaged by Healdsburg Unified, but it turned up no evidence of any misconduct on her part. Students at non-pub lic schools may return to class on another date. For instance, The Healdsburg School, TK–8, begins classes Aug. 24.

North County Schools Now in Session STARTCLASSESHEALDSBURGAUG.18

Green Growing

Fresh TomatoesLocalOrganicCherry$4.99/lb.

Grown by Windrift and Russian River Organics via F.E.E.D. Cooperative. No more plastic containers for these beauties of Summer. During the local Tomato season, we provide cardboard containers as an eco-friendly alternative.

9230 Old Redwood Highway • Windsor • 687-2050 | 546 E. Cotati Avenue • Cotati • 795-9501 | 560 Montecito Center • Santa Rosa • 537-7123 | 461 Stony Point Road • Santa Rosa • 284-3530 The prices in this advertisement are good through August 23, 2022, Some limits may apply. See stores for details. No sales to dealers, thank you. Real Food. Real People.®

At Oliver’s Market, we’re all about choices. In 1994, we rolled out our pioneering cross-over merchandising format, which combined all natural and conventional items together, sharing the space on our shelves side-by-side. Along with offering our customers a choice in products, we work to bring our customers eco-friendly options in product packaging. Eco-friendly packaging reduces our carbon footprint, is non-toxic, can often be repurposed for other uses, reduces use of resources, and helps promote a better Planet Earth. Our Produce Department team challenges our farmers and growers to break from convention and deliver innovative, earth-friendly packaging solutions wherever possible. This week we’re featuring two items from our Produce Department that now come in eco-friendly packaging. Be sure to check them out and recycle or save the package for future use.

Fresh GrapesGreenOrganicandRed$3.29/lb.

Grown by Sunview in California. For the past three years we have been working with Shasta Produce and Sunview to create an eco-friendly option to the plastic bags that grapes typically come in. The result is a sturdy paper tote that is better for Planet Earth.