The Healdsburg Tribune 11-10-2022

Date,

Date,

VOTE RESULTS GIVE CLEAR WINS TO SOME RACES; SOME AWAIT

COUNTS

VICTORIES LIKELY FOR HERROD, MITCHELL; 2 YEAR SEAT TOO CLOSE TO CALL; CITY MEASURES

PASS EASILY

By Christian Kallen

While final results will not become available for several days, the trend is clear in most local races— with only the two-year Healdsburg City Council seat in doubt.

In that race, newcomer Ron Edwards holds to a narrow lead over former councilmember Brigette Mansell. Only 33 votes separate Edwards (1,094) from Mansell (1,061), while Matias Lopez Jr. received only 234.

Jittery Jazz Style Returns to Healdsburg

For the four-year seat, incumbent Evelyn Mitch ell was the top vote getter with 1,507, just ahead of first-time candidate Chris Herrod with 1,472. But that’s more than enough for both Mitchell and Herrod to claim a seat on the council for the next four years.

The other two candi dates, Susan Graf (933) and Linda Cade (423), fell short in their efforts.

Both city finance mea sures were passed by vot ers—Measure L, which allocates 2% of the occu pancy tax (TOT) for parks, easily earned pas sage 1,845 Yes to 691 No (at over 72%, it was

➝ Election Results, 3

‘GYPSY JAZZ’ AMBASSADORS BRING BACK THE HOT CLUB DE FRANCE

By Christian Kallen

Gypsy jazz is a catego ry all its own, and one that has become famil iar to Healdsburg audiences over the recent years. There are sever al local purveyors of this jittery jazz, including the Gypsy Duo (sometimes a Trio), Trio Paz, the Haute Flash Quartet (an all women’s group) and oth ers, but like champagne, the real stuff comes from France.

It’s a kind of caffein ated jazz, the hot perco lating music of European

cafés, its sped-up rhythm like the train trestles, trollies and trams wend ing through cobbled streets. Sometimes it races, sometimes it soars, but it always keeps mov ing, and it always swings.

It was popularized in the 1930s and ’40s by Django Reinhardt, a fleet-fingered Romani guitarist from France— Romani are also called the Roma, or gypsies. The musician gave up his first instrument, violin, when he was badly burned by a fire in his traveling cara van; it caused first- and second-degree burns over much of his body, as well as the loss of the fourth and fifth fingers of his left hand.

But as a guitarist, Reinhardt was something

else. With violinist Ste phane Grappelli, he formed the Quintette du Hot Club de France in Paris in 1934, and their jittery yet melodic music became hugely popular in Europe, win ning many fans among American serviceper sons. He played with Louis Armstrong, Cole man Hawkins and even toured with Duke Elling ton in the U.S. in 1946. He died at a relatively young 43, his career in full swing. Cut to Healdsburg, 2017. The artistic direc tor of the Healdsburg Jazz Festival, Jessica Felix, was approached about booking a French group called the Django All-Stars. “I didn’t know their music that well, but

I knew they played in New York a couple times a year,” said Felix. “They gave me the opportunity to book them on a Sun day afternoon, when they could squeeze in a date before a show in San Francisco that night.”

That’s when the Django Festival AllStars made their Healds burg debut—and those who saw them that June afternoon remember the raucous good time the six-member band brought to the stage. Despite limited English, they cracked jokes, and ended their set with the Raven audience stomp ing for more.

This month they come back, for two shows at The 222 on Nov. 19. For the most part, it’s the

POPULAR CAFE REOPENS IN BRAND NEW INCARNATION

same group that showed up five years ago, though the paterfamilias of the band, Dorado Schmitt, rarely travels. His son, Samson Schmitt, takes the lead guitar seat, with Pierre Blanchard on vio lin, Ludovic Beier play ing accordion, Michael Joseph Harris on rhythm guitar and Antonio Licu sati on bass.

“It’s exciting and exotic, a fun style,” said Felix, “and these are the experts, carrying on the tradition in France.”

There will be two shows on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 and 8:30pm. Tickets are $55 and $95, on the 222 stage at Paul Mahder Gallery, 222 Healdsburg Ave. For tickets, visit the222.org.

bar, the Flying Goat.

First in, tentative sin gles, then couples, then groups, the customers came in all week—perhaps drawn by the hiss of the espresso machine, or the aroma of a fresh-brewed cup, but most likely the reputation of the Goat, which has been pretty much off the downtown scene since COVID hit.

By Christian Kallen

One quiet morning last week, the long-closed cor ner store at Matheson and Center took down their plywood walls and threw open the doors of 300 Center St.—the newest in carnation of Healdsburg’s longtime favorite coffee

“They did gangbusters over the weekend,” said Flying Goat owner and founder Phil Anaker of the new shop’s first week. “A lot of people have been waiting a long time… We’ve been fielding daily questions (about reopen ing) over the past two years at 419.”

That’s the address of the small second Healds burg coffee shop the Goat kept open during the pan demic, 419 Center St. It’s

Photo courtesy of Django Festival All-Stars

GYPSIES The Django All-Stars return to Healdsburg on Nov. 19 for two shows at The 222.

‘COFFEE

Photo by Christian Kallen

JAVA Bob Daly waits for his Americano at the new location of the Flying Goat, 300 Center St.

left

Priscilla Plascencia, while Tham Cook pulls the espresso.

Photo by Christian Kallen

WIN Chris Herrod won his race for the 4-year city council seat, and celebrated at the Elephant in the Room.

Gentrification Onstage at the Raven

‘CLYBOURNE PARK’

EXPLORES RACE AND REAL ESTATE

By Harry Duke

The roots of racism run deep in the American housing market. Play wright Lorraine Hansber ry addressed it in 1959 with A Raisin in the Sun, the first play written by an Af rican-American woman

DENIED: RUSE DEVELOPERS APPEAL PLANNING COMMISSION

IN TOWN PRIVATE RECREATION CLUB HOPES TO BEAT THE ODDS

By Christian Kallen

The Ruse, the planned three-acre recreation club at the site of the former Honor Mansion on Grove Street, has ap pealed to the Healdsburg City Council in hopes to overturn the planning commission’s denial of their permit.

performed on Broadway and the first to have an Af rican-American director.

Playwright Bruce Nor ris took Hansberry’s story and in 2010 wrote a “spi noff” of sorts with Cly bourne Park. Healdsburg’s Raven Players has a pro duction running through Nov. 20.

Hansberry’s origi nal told the story of the

The appeal was filed on Nov. 4, exactly 10 cal endar days from the com mission’s Oct. 25 vote to uphold Community Development Director Scott Duiven’s decision that their application could not be accepted as submitted.

The appeal will be heard by the currently seated city council, but Duiven and the city are still working on a date to hear it. The Nov. 21 meet ing will have a full agenda as it picks up for the Nov. 7 meeting, canceled due to “technical difficulties” (microphones at the dais did not work).

The council will only have three members to hear the appeal, however.

Vice Mayor Arielle Kelley will recuse herself, as she is an immediate neighbor to the project. However it is expected that the appellants will

Youngers, an AfricanAmerican family looking to improve their lot in life. The purchase of a home in an all-white neighborhood is the catalyst for family drama and neighborhood strife.

Norris continues the story from the perspec tive of the white family selling their home to the Youngers, and then jumps

use Kelley’s stated oppo sition as a reason to dis qualify the council from hearing the decision.

In their appeal to the planning commission, the applicants stated “at some point, a council member’s personal stake in or animus towards a project may be so extreme as to constitute a denial of a fair hearing as required by due pro cess,” citing a 1966 case, Clark vs. the City of Her mosa Beach.

The appellants wrote that the facts in the Clark ruling “exactly mir ror those present here,” an argument that was received skeptically by the planning commis sion, which voted 6-0 to deny the appeal.

That appeal to the city council was filed by Pat rick Wilhelm, signed as CEO of 891 Grove Street LLC.

50 years into the future when the neighborhood that once struggled with integration now struggles with gentrification.

Russ (Craig Peoples) and Bev (Elizabeth Henry) are packing up their home when their clergyper son, Jim (Matt Farrell); neighbor, Karl (Christo pher Johnston); and Karl’s hearing-impaired wife,

Betsy (Kate Edery), arrive. Karl has discovered the house is to be sold to a Black family and wants Russ to back out of the deal.

As the argument over what’s “best” for everyone escalates, Russ and Bev’s maid, Francine (Jeanette Seisdedos), and her hus band, Albert (Nicholas Augusta), are dragged into the fray.

The cast returns for the second act as different

characters and modernday residents of Clybourne Park. It has been a Black neighborhood for years, and now a white couple is looking to move in.

Director Steven David Martin and his cast tell the tale well. The cast does a good job of play ing multiple roles in dif ferent eras. Particularly strong moments come from Peoples and Henry in the first act, while the entire ensemble shines in the second.

The first act lacks a clear sense of period that stronger costuming and prop choices might have supported. The second act is more potent as it turns darkly and uncomfortably comedic.

The live performance is preceded by a screen ing of the documentary, Segregated by Design, an exploration of how laws and policies fostered seg regation. Don’t believe it? Check the deed to your home.

‘Clybourne Park’ runs through Nov 20 at the Raven Performing Arts Theater, 115 North St., Healdsburg. Thursday–Saturday, 7:30pm; Sunday, 2pm. $10–$25. raventheater.org

NEIGHBORLY (from left) Kate Edery, Christopher Johnston, Craig Peoples, Nicholas Augusta, Jeanette Seisdedos.

BRANDING New signage at The Ruse, a proposed private recreation club at 891 Grove St., Healdsburg.

Photo by Ray Mabry

Photo by Christian Kallen

RON EDWARDS

Election Results

enough to meet the twothirds threshold).

Measure M, which would allow city taxes to cannabis businesses, also passed, 1,816 to 704, although it was a sim ple majority vote issue, and at this point canna bis businesses are not permitted in the City of Healdsburg.

Waiting for the Results

On Election Night, most of the candidates could be found downtown— Mitchell at Cartograph Winery on Center Street, Edwards at Duke’s on Plaza, and both Herrod and Mansell at the El ephant in the Room on Mill Street. But they had all gathered for a goodluck drink at Duke’s even

before the polls closed at 8pm.

Also on hand in downtown Healds burg the night of Nov. 8 were current coun cil members Arielle Kel ley and Dave Hagele, as well as former council members Shaun McCaf fery, Gary Plass and Joe Naujokas (and perhaps others).

Herrod was soft-spo ken but confident in his statement at the Ele phant. “I've always felt that my ideas and my motivation for running were in sync and reso nated with a lot of peo ple in this town,” he said. “… and I think that's paid off in votes. And so I don't want to see it any other way, because that's the way I

want to govern as a city council member.”

Although Herrod had never run for office before, he said “It was a tremendously positive experience. This town is full of great people, and even the ones that disagreed with me were just awesome. My fel low candidates were amazingly friendly all through it, and we couldn’t be more grate ful for the experience and for living here.”

At Duke’s, Edwards sat in a much quieter environment with his wife, Cecilia Pickering, at the bar, seemingly some what surprised by his narrow lead. Through out the campaign, he made much of his walk ing to every house and

knocking on every door, in part to overcome the perception that he was a newcomer.

“And as a candidate, it really helped me under stand the town by going into different neighbor hoods and talking to the different social, eco nomical status of peo ple, from over by Healds burger all the way up to Parkland Farms—just seeing the wide range of residents that live here,

and hearing them. They all enjoy living in those places, and everybody wants to get along,” said Edwards.

He reflected on the course of the campaign, which he was gratified to find so civil. “You know, it was really nice this afternoon that all six of the seven candidates all got together for a drink… And that's nice because at the end of the election, we still need to be civil.”

For her part, Mansell —a former councilmem ber who was running on her experience—was gra cious on the election’s morning after. “No mat ter the result of this twoyear city council race, this morning, after taking down 87 yard signs, I am focused on the metaphor of the bridge that both Ron Edwards and I have on our signs: Healdsburg will come together.”

And as a candidate, it really helped me understand the town by going into different neighborhoods and talking to the different social, economical status of people.

Photo by Christian Kallen

Photo by Christian Kallen

WAIT On Election Night 2022 at Duke's, 2-year candidate Ron Edwards (right) waits for the results while talking to former council member Shaun McCaffery, as current councilmembers David Hagele and Arielle Kelley check their phones for the first votes.

CHECK Candidate Brigette Mansell and councilmember Dave Hagele check election results at Elephant in the Room, on Nov. 8.

Fall ‘Prep Sports’ End Season WINTER SPORTS START

WITH GIRLS

BASKETBALL

By Christian Kallen

The books are closed on Healdsburg High’s fall sports season, which for the football Greyhounds ended in much the same way as it progressed all year, with a 48-16 drub bing by Piner. Their win less 2022 season is a disappointment, but as Coach Bear Gray likes to say, “We’re a young team!” In other words, wait until next year.

The girls volleyball

team also ended the sea son with a loss, but it was in the first round of the post-season conference playoffs.

They got to the play offs with some strong play throughout Septem ber and October, but lost two of their last three league matches (to Ran cho Cotate and Ukiah) before defeating Elsie Allen 3-0 in the season closer. Their final league record was a very respect able 7-3, placing them in third place in the North Bay Redwood league and earning a playoff posi tion in the North Coast Section championships, ranked 11th of 12 teams.

They did win a set

from Del Norte on Oct. 26, but it’s the final 3-1 total that goes in the record books and brings an end to their season. By the way, the NCS girls volleyball division 4 champion was Marin Academy, which had been ranked number one and proved it.

“It’s not too much to say it was a great year— I’m extremely proud and look forward to build ing off the season,” said Coach Richard Mitts, who promises to come back in 2023.

Cross Country

The biggest surprise in Greyhounds sports this season was sophomore

Kaeden Anderson, who came in first in almost ev ery cross country race he ran and ended up with the league champion ship. For instance, take the team’s second and fi nal home meet at Hoot Owl Vineyard in Alex ander Valley on Oct. 26:

By the time Ukiah’s An drew Tarin and Analy’s Cormac Gaylord were chasing each other to the finish line, Anderson had already gotten there a minute earlier, his 17:36 time easily besting Tarin’s 18:33.

Though Healds burg’s point total came in behind both Ukiah and Analy in that meet, they avenged the losses

on Nov. 5 by outpoint ing Analy and tying them for second in the league (league leader Ukiah was undefeated).

Though that league championship match went to Ukiah, which placed six runners in the top 10, it was Anderson who won the league’s individual title in a time of 17:24, 15 seconds over his nearest opponent. It gave Healdsburg their first individual title since Jason Mendes in 1996.

“What really clinched this 2nd place team was the next three runners, Jake McWilliams, Mat thew Nielsen and Har rison Threlfall,” reported Coach Mike Efram.

“While Jake had his place from nearly the start, it was Matthew and Har rison who chased down

and passed four Analy runners to flip the scoring to our advantage.”

The girl runners too represented well, with freshman Beatrix Hawkes finishing second overall in the league behind only Cardinal Newman senior Siena Brunetti. “Even the super strong Analy girls couldn't catch her as she sped up and down those hills!” enthused Efram.

And Erick Gutierrez ran to a second place fin ish in the JV race, fast enough to join HHS other varsity runners at the upcoming Meet of the Champions, in Hayward on Nov. 16.

“If all goes well, we may be taking at least someone to Fresno for the State Championship the day after Turkey Day,” said Efram. “Crossing our fingers that we stay healthy and not injured as the next few weeks roll out.”

Both girls tennis and golf teams played their season under the radar, but the winter sports teams are already recruit ing and in practice. Win ter sports include both boys and girls basket ball, boys and girls soc cer, and wrestling. Most of these teams begin com peting later this month, and schedules are still in development.

However, the sea son starts this Satur day, Nov. 12, with a 3pm girls basketball game against Lower Lake, at Smith Robinson Gym. The girls are coming off a 7-3 record last year and second place in the North Bay Redwood, and have their eye on a league title in 2022-23.

WET RUN Kaeden Anderson comes in first in the NBL Redwood League cross country finals on a rainy day in Ukiah, Nov. 5, claiming the year's individual title.

Photo courtesy of NBL Redwood

Coffee Culture

tidy storefront next to the former Raven Film Cen ter, where they contin ued to roast their beans and offer a small selec tion to walk-in custom ers throughout the past two years.

But paralyzed retail sales during the early months of the pandemic forced the Flying Goat to give up their long time lease at 324 Cen ter, and a Santa Rosa shop at Railroad Square, opened in 1996, had to close its doors as well. And for some it seemed that, well, the Goat had flown.

Roots of the Fruit

Some say it was Alfred Peet who brought the cul ture of fine coffee to Cali fornia, when he opened Peet’s Coffee, Tea & Spic es in Berkeley in 1966. And some say it was Jerry Butler who set the stage for global coffee domi nation when his market ing manager, Howard Schultz, expanded the then-Seattle only Star buck’s across the country in the late 1980s.

But it was Phil Anaker and Moara Harrington who brought coffee cul ture to wine country. They met as students at UC Berkeley, becoming, as Anaker said, “longtime friends and busi ness partners,” opening the combined café, bak ery and roastery at 324 Center St. in 1994.

Harrington, an artist whose unerring eye and good taste set the stage for the Flying Goat’s suc cess, managed the retail operations and the over all branding of the Fly ing Goat. But she died of cancer in 2019, and a few months later a new rental manager at the Masonic Temple location they had for almost 25 years took over.

“While we had had a really positive relation ship with the previous president of that asso ciation, the new people who came in decided that it was more of a busi ness relationship,” said Anaker tactfully. “They decided to double our rent.”

The onslaught of COVID just two months later was another blow, which cut their staff by over half and their busi ness even more so. They continued to sell coffee beans to area restaurants (Healdsburg Bar & Grill, Valette, Barndiva, the Matheson and the new Cyrus, among others), even though the retail side collapsed, but times were tight all around.

It’s All About the Bean

Meanwhile, Anaker con tinued to source prime beans from the cof fee countries surround ing the equator, where he had been going for years.

“About 90% of the cof fee that we buy comes from producers that we have been working with directly for a really long time,” said Anaker. “These are relationships we've had for 15-plus years in some cases. I was the green coffee buyer, focused on the wholesale and the quality control.”

Green coffee is a bit of a misnomer; it’s what they call unroasted cof fee—it’s usually roasted after delivery—but a truly ripe coffee cherry is “blood of the bull” color, the red of the fruit sur rounding the seed that becomes the bean.

In fact, “Coffee is a Fruit” is Anaker’s current business name, empha sizing that coffee is a tree fruit, has health benefits and is “an agricultural product that is grown by people who are really tal ented at what they do,” he said. And he’s quick to compare a fine coffee to a quality pinot, with its own characteristics, color, aromas and flavor profile.

Always, Anaker’s emphasis is on quality. “There are a lot of places in the supply chain where things can go wrong, so it's important to work with people who really know what they're doing, and pay them for the work they do, to get the quality we want.”

While restaurants emphasize farm-totable, the Flying Goat’s emphasis is farm-to-cup, said Anaker, following a model known as direct trade—working with farmers in their fields, negotiating contracts and pricing, and paying “two or three times, four times as much as what the commodity price is. And in exchange, what we get is exceptional quality.”

The new shop at 300 Center is smaller and more focused than the former flagship, without a lot of room to sit down (or flip open a laptop to catch up on social media) because the emphasis is on the brew, whether a pour-over cup (from a pair of twin Marco SP9s) of a single origin bean or a blend, or a handdrawn espresso from the single machine (a cus tom-painted La Mar zocco Linea PB) in the 800-square-foot shop.

A few high seats may soon arrive to lin ger over the latte, and benches are contem plated to wrap around the exterior of the cor ner shop. But a side window on the Mathe son side is being read ied for quick pickup of phoned-in or appordered coffees, follow ing a model closer to a coffee kiosk than a cof fee shop and opening up the business to the busy life of the Healdsburg

Plaza more than ever.

“I really have to give a shout out to my staff who stuck with us,” Anaker said, “and who have worked so hard to get us back to this point. Like I said, I kind of designed this bar for them—and they do all the magic.”

Now of course their former flagship café has been taken over by Ukiah’s Black Oak Cof fee; Cloverdale’s Planck has come to town at Dry Creek Road and Grove Street; and even downtown the pizze ria Pizando has upped their espresso game. But Anaker exudes the con fidence in his product, and his staff, that sug gests he’s ready for Flying Goat 2.0.

Full disclosure: The reporter’s son worked as a barista at Flying Goat in the early 2000s, and his wife is HR director.

Goings on in the ’Burg

A CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS IN HEALDSBURG

Friday, Nov. 11 is Veter ans Day. Banks and gov ernment offices will be closed, including those of the City of Healdsburg.

Veterans Breakfast Friday, Nov. 11 at the An nex of the Villa Chanti cleer in Healdsburg, free for veterans and their families. The breakfast will commence at 8am and be finished by 9, so veterans may attend the ceremony in the Plaza.

Veterans Day in the Plaza

A special flag ceremony and gun salute to hon or veterans past, present and future. Brought to you by the American Le gion Sotoyome Post 111 in partnership with the City of Healdsburg. At 10am.

Music

Classical composi tions come to life at 222 Healdsburg Ave. on Fri day, Nov. 11, with Los Angeles’ Viano String Quartet, from the Col burn Conservatory of Music. 7:30pm. Tickets $35-$75 at the222.com.

Farmers Market

Healdsburg Certified Farmers Market, Satur days until Dec. 17. Featur ing a wide variety of fruits and vegetables, as well as other items, the market celebrates the agricultur al heritage of this area. At West Plaza Park, North Street, 8:30am to noon.

OBITUARY

WAYNE FRANCIS BELL

June 5, 1951 – October 31, 2022

Wayne was born in Santa Rosa at Memorial Hospital in 1951, he lived his whole life in Healdsburg and he adored this community and everything that it stood for.

As a child he picked prunes with his sister Pamela and would drive the prune truck to the drying plant while sitting on a prune box as he wasn’t big enough to see over the wheel.

He started working for the family business driving in 1967 at the age of sixteen. He used to take long road trips which he often talked fondly about, driving back to pick up his brother from school; you could say that driving was in the blood.

In 1970 he went to work for Gene Davenport at Cadle’s Mercy Ambulance in Santa Rosa while taking classes at the Junior College. In 1972 he was in a car accident, with a major injury to his face he had to stop working for them.

In 1974 he went to work full time for Bell’s Ambulance alongside his parents Lea and Inez Bell. To give his parents a break he would often work the ambulance with his friend Greg Hannan.

He met the love of his life in 1973 and they were married in 1975, had four children who he adored. In 1991 a few years after his fourth child was born he stopped driving the ambulance. At that time his mom retired from working at Bell’s and he stepped in along with his sister Pamela to run the company. In 2019 he retired from working for Bell’s due to his health.

He was a forty-seven year member of the Knights Of Columbus and was Grand Knight for twenty plus years. He enjoyed giving back to his church and his community. He cooked many feeds for three hundred plus people and loved every minute of it.

In 2006 his first granddaughter was born and he became a Nonno. Eventually three more grandkids were born and he loved spending time with them.

Wayne Francis Bell, son of Lea Bell and Inez Guadagni Bell, died peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, on October 31, 2022. Survived by his wife of 47 years, Pamela Cadd Bell, his sons James Bell (Jennifer) and Joseph Bell, his daughters Jeanette Bell Chellig (Frank) and Julie Bell Cambra (Jon), his four wonderful grandchildren, Jordana and Jaimee Bell, Michael and Elizabeth Cambra. Also survived by his sister Pamela Bell Simmons (Brad) and sisterin-law Samantha Serota Bell, as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceded in death by his parents and brother Loren Bell.

In Lieu of flowers please make donations to: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Healdsburg.

Music Hotel Healdsburg con tinues its weekly jazz pro gram in the Lobby, 6-9 pm. This week, Nov. 12 it’s bebop and standards from the Greg Hester Trio with Don Olivet and Tom Shader.

Movie Living in Oblivion , a 1995 comedy with Steve Buscemi and Peter Din klage, will kick off AV Films’ Educational Film Series on Monday, Nov. 14, at Young and Yon der Spirits, 449 Allan Ct., Healdsburg. Doors open at 5pm, film be gins at 6pm, cocktails available. Tickets $15, $5 students, at avfilm spresents.org/arthousescreening-series.

Trivia

Coyote Sonoma has a reg ular Wednesday Triv ia Night from 7-9pm, Nov. 16. No cover, no

reservations, bar bites available. 44F Mill St., Healdsburg.

City Council Meeting on Monday, Nov. 21 will include dis cussion of the bicycle bollard issue, delayed from the canceled Nov. 7 meeting. Other topics to be announced, 6pm at City Council Chambers, 401 Grove St.

Craft Fair

Artists interested in displaying their handcrafted items at the Healdsburg Senior Cen ter are invited to call 707-433-3324 by Nov. 25. Placement fee of $30 allows a table and chair; the artists keep all pro ceeds from the sale of their items. The Craft Fair will be on Dec. 8 at the Healdsburg Senior Center, 133 Matheson St., from 11am to 4pm.

SHOP Saturday shoppers scour the Healdsburg Certified Farmers Market for fresh foods and crafts until Dec. 17 this year.

Photo by Christian Kallen

Photo by Christian Kallen

By Pierre Ratte

American service per sonnel past and present.

It was heartbreak ing to journey up to the cemetery to photograph a flag and find tangled

shreds at the Civil War memorial. In a way, the three flags pictured above reflect divisions in our country. Each is heartbreaking in its own way.

Taking in the emo tion of a small boy holding a tri-cornered folded flag denoting a

serviceperson’s death and seeing Old Glory fly ing at half-mast in the background has its own heartbreak. And yet the flags on Veterans Day poignantly contrast heartbreak and division with symbols of unity and shared history—50 stars and 13 stripes.

On this holiday, hon oring servicepersons, sacrificing in heroic ways and small, “steadfast guardians of American ideals, freedoms and his tory,” consider the unify ing gifts of their service. Despite challenges, we walk, talk and live free. Let’s hope our leaders in this political season lead us viewing differences less than shared values,

and we do our part to repair rent fabric.

Fun Facts: There is no apostrophe before or after the “s” in Veterans Day, because the day does not belong to veterans; it acknowledges veterans. Between 1971 and 1977, Veterans Day was cele brated on a Monday in accordance with the Uni form Monday Holiday Act passed in 1968.

In 1975, President Gerald Ford restored observance to its histor ically designated time. The armistice of WWI, “the war to end all wars,” failed.

In the 1940s, Armi stice Day was difficult to celebrate. A movement developed to celebrate Mayflower Day instead, since the compact was signed on Nov. 11, 1620. That effort failed. Nearby, Nov. 10 is the birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps, formed by resolution of the Second Continental Congress in 1775. Their motto: Semper Fidelis— Always Faithful.

The Marines cele brate with a 96-hour lib erty period, the extra time allowing recupera tion. Consider honoring veterans at Rotary’s Fri day morning free break fast, 8-9am, Friday, Nov 11 at the Villa Chanti cleer Annex, and attend ceremonies at the Plaza afterwards.

Photos by Pierre Ratte

‘Grandmother’s Victorian Cottage’ Gets a Facelift

STATELY JOHNSON STREET HOUSE’S NEW OWNERS SEEK PLANNING COMMISSION APPROVAL

By Christian Kallen

The hundreds of trick or treaters who paraded down Johnson Street ear ly last week once again had to pass by the slight ly ominous, unoccupied, overgrown Queen Anne sitting darkly in the shad ows on the corner of Grant. It makes a fitting ly creepy gateway for a spooky night, but the oth er 364 days it has become something of a neighbor hood eyesore.

That may change soon. At their Nov. 1 meet ing, the city’s planning commission reviewed plans for a significant remodel of the 138-yearold home at 607 Johnson St. The home’s owners, Tony Crabb and Barbara Grasseschi, purchased it earlier this year and have already drawn up plans for a complete renovation.

That would include tearing down a number of outbuildings, includ ing the original 1884 car riage house (which has its own entrance off Grant Street), as well as several additions and a roman tic, Brontëesque green house—and the removal of 17 trees.

The Victorian-era home is built in the Queen Anne style, or “stick style,” as the Healdsburg Museum and Historical Society categorizes it, a common vernacular in Healdsburg at one time.

According to Holly

Hoods, the museum’s director, “The residence is listed in the Califor nia Register of Historic Resources, which affords it some protection under the California Envi ronmental Quality Act (CEQA).” Hoods also noted that it is a con tributing building to the Johnson Street Historic District, “so there is extra scrutiny and oversight by the city in any proposed (exterior) project.”

In those historical records, it’s called the Ragsdale House, named for the journalist/busi nessperson (Santa Rosa Republican, Russian River Flag) who lived there when it was built. He didn’t stick around, though, and it had sev eral owners until the most durable, Charles and Catherine Bying ton, whose family owned property from 1893 to 1966.

Subsequent owners included Paul and Nel lafay Mortensen, who were recognized by the museum with a Historic Preservation award in 2007 for care of the prop erty, according to Hoods. They ran a B&B at the location, Grand mother’s Victorian Cot tage, the permit for which expires with the planned remodel. The five-bed room, three-bath, 3,354 square foot home listed for $4.4 million in 2019. It sold in July of this year for $3.3 million.

New Owners

The current owners are Tony Crabb and Barba ra Grasseschi, who told the planning commission they had been looking

for a place to move into town from their vine yard on Chiquita Road, Puma Springs. Crabb, an English-born and ed ucated retired electrical engineer, purchased that vineyard in 2000, de scribed as “a somewhat neglected vineyard just north of Healdsburg,” a description that could ap ply to the Johnson Street house as well.

According to the application to the plan ning commission, “The goal is to showcase the original house through restoration, and where the proposed addition to the house will be added, providing a clear transi tion that does not mimic the historic building, but

will be cohesive with orig inal Queen Anne design.”

Their plans are more ambitious than a sim ple restoration. As well as the demolition of sev eral original and added structures on the halfacre lot, the proposal is to replace them with a swimming pool, a garage and Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU), connected to the main house by a greenhouse breezeway.

“The new construction will honor the appearance and integrity of the origi nal construction while not attempting to repli cate it,” they wrote, and the transition between the historic house and its projected future occupied much of the commission ers’ attention.

The house is currently painted mauve with occa sional faded pink trim, but the proposal is for a largely gray palette, in keeping with the more modern preference for neutral tones. That was one point that troubled Commissioner Vesna Breznikar.

“This is hardly a painted lady, which I didn’t expect to see, but it is a very muted color com bination,” said Breznikar, who raised a number of questions about the pro posed remodel beyond its proposed color.

“I personally am tired of gray, gray, gray every where,” she said.

She was also not impressed by the ADU design, saying “the west elevation looks very much like a warehouse,” called the new architec tural changes “too stark and unadorned” and even objected to the window design. “Couldn’t you have a little trim, some thing?” she pleaded.

Still the owners man aged to get near-univer sal approval by the neigh bors, including local historian and real estate influencer Eric Drew, who has a house nearby. They seemed favorably inclined toward anything that would take the lot out of the “eyesore” cat egory and give it a right place of honor in the Johnson Street Historic District (which stretches from Piper to Powell).

Heritage Trees

Yet the extent of remod eling and clearing also caused some concern and an objection from Mar tha Hunt, a member of the local California Na tive Plants Society chap ter, who raised the most serious objection to the plan when she weighed in on the loss of trees the

project would inevitably cause.

“As we face the real ities of water shortages and energy dependency, another goal is to pro tect existing established trees in an effort to pre serve the urban tree can opy and capitalize on the benefits that trees provide in relation to a warming climate,” Hunt told the commission.

Her concern derived from the plans to remove a total of 17 trees, two of them “heritage trees” by the city’s definition, a 36-inch diameter Coast live oak and a 30-inch Norway spruce. Also drawing attention was a 20-inch Deodar cedar in good health that is to be removed to make way for a swimming pool, along with the 30-inch spruce.

According to arbor ist Amy Bush’s report, “Much of the plant material on the site is extremely overgrown as a result of deferred maintenance and zealous planting over the gen erations. Overcrowding, suppressed growth and competition for space and sunlight are a com mon thread among the plant material on this property.”

City policy is to replace heritage trees, if removed, with new trees at a 3:1 ratio, which means six trees will need to be planted, and another six are recom mended to be preserved.

In his summary of the meeting, Chair Phil Luks reminded the commis sion that it was a work shop, not a meeting to approve the project. Nonetheless, Luks said, “we'll try to craft some language that can help us go forward without hold ing the project back in any way.”

So his comments took note of the concerns about color, decorative elements and especially trees, and he advocated that the owners and the city arborist work together to make sure the six trees that need to be planted should be sub stantial enough to make a difference.

“Their next step is to submit plans to the build ing department for review and approval,” said Com munity Development Manager Scott Duiven this week. “Planning staff will review any changes made as a result of the above conditions as part of that review process.”

CABIN 607 Johnson St., once known as Grandma's Victorian Cottage, will undergo significant changes as the half-acre property is renovated by its new owners.

Photo by Christian Kallen

Photo courtesy of Arc Design

IMAGINE Proposed view of 607 Johnson St. following the remodel.

Photo by Christian Kallen

CASUALTY A soaring spruce on the Grant Street side of 607 Johnson

removed for a planned pool house.

CLASSIFIED ADS/LEGAL NOTICES

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME SONOMA COUNTY FILE NO. 202202050

The following person(s) have abandoned the use of the following fictitious business name(s). Fictitious Business name(s) VIEWPOINT INTERIORS, 3451 AIRWAY DR #D, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA.

The Fictitious Business Name Statement was filed on 2/9/21, File Number 202100562.

Registered Owners(s) KIM D STARMER, 8137 C ST, WINDSOR, CA 95492. This business was being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: KIM STARMER, PROPRIETOR. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on 07/07/2022. (Publication Dates: October 27, November 3, 10, 17 of 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune).

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203126

information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: BONNIE NUELIGHT, PRESIDENT AND MANAGING DIRECTOR. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 31, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203194

SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, 22. DEBORAH DAVIS, 441 WEST SECOND STREET, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 23. MATTHEW JOHNSON, 25975-A RIVER ROAD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425: This business is being conducted by A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 12/2/1992.

declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: JESSICA ROBERTS, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 07, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune)

Legal Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203054

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: OAKMONT COMPUTERS, 6536 OAKMONT DR, SANTA ROSA, CA 95409

COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. TIMOTHY FREDERICK GENNERT, 9457 ARGONNE WAY, FORESTVILLE, CAL 95436: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on APRIL 01, 2022.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: TIM GENNERT, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 14, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 20, 27, November 3, 10 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203055

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: HAMPTON INN & SUITES SANTA ROSA SONOMA WINE COUNTRY, 3815 AIRWAY DRIVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: 4520 36TH AVE S, FARGO, ND 58104: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. HERITAGE INN OF SANTA ROSA, LLC, 4520 36TH AVE S, FARGO, ND 58104: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 10/14/22. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: CONNIE THARALDSON, MANAGER OF LLC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 14, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 20, 27, November 3, 10 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203023

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. VINEYARDTABLE, 2. VINEYARDTABLE HOME, 3. THE VINEYARDTABLE, 847 GOLD RIDGE RD, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1.KATHLEEN ANDERSON, 847 GOLD RIDGE RD, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on JAN 26, 2016. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: KATHLEEN ANDERSON, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 11, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 20, 27, November 3, 10 of 2022.)

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA 600 Administration Dr. Room 107-J, Santa Rosa, CA 95403 CASE NUMBER: SCV-271658

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS 1. Petitioner (name of each): AMANDA JANE JOHNSON, filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: AMANDA JANE JOHNSON to Proposed Name: AMANDA JANE MINKEL 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING 11/23/22, at 3:00 PM, in Dept: 18: Sonoma County Superior Court, 3055 Cleveland Ave., Santa Rosa, CA 95403. Via Zoom. GO ONLINE TO ZOOM.US/ JOIN OR PHONE IN AT Meeting ID Dial 1-669-900-6833, MEETING ID 895 5609 8726 Passcode 000169. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published

at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in The Healdsburg Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in the county of Sonoma.

DATED: September 06, 2022 Hon. Jennifer V Dollard Judge of the Superior Court (The Healdsburg Tribune Published October 20, 27, November 3, 10 of 2022).

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203037

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: CRYSTAL CLEAR POOL SERVICE, 255 ROSSI RD, GEYSERVILLE, CA 95441 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. HEIDI M SEARS, 255 ROSSI RD, GEYSERVILLE, CA 95441: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 10/16/22. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: HEIDI SEARS, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 12, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 20, 27, November 3, 10 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203081

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: THE NEIGHBOR’S KID AUTO REPAIR, 7750 GIUSTI ROAD, SHOP, FORESTVILLE, CALIF 95436 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, 139 KENNEDY LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. THE NEIGHBOR’S KID LLC, 7750 GIUSI ROAD, FORESTVILLE, CA 95436: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 09/06/2022. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: ERIK ENGSTROM, MEMBER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 18, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 27, November 3, 10, 17 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203081

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: SUMMIT MERCANTILE, 298 BRUCE AVENUE, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. SUMMIT TMP LLC, 298 BRUCE AVENUE, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on SEPTEMBER 2022. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: TERENCE M PORTER, MANAGER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 20, 2022. (Publication Dates: October 27, November 3, 10, 17 of 2022.)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS

BUSINESS NAME SONOMA COUNTY FILE NO. 202203056

The following person(s) have abandoned the use of the following fictitious business name(s). Fictitious Business name(s) VIEWPOINT INTERIORS, 3451 AIRWAY DR #D, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA. Mailing Address: 1880 CRIMSON LN, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403. The Fictitious Business Name Statement was filed on 05/15/2020, File Number 202001489. Registered Owners(s) PAIGE D HENDRIX, 880 CRIMSON LN, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403. This business was being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: PAIGE HENDRIX, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on 10/14/2022. (Publication Dates: October 27, November 3, 10, 17 of 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune).

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: UNDER THE HOUSE, MOISTURE SPECIALIST, 715 SIMPSON PL, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. CHAVEZ MIGUEL JOSE, 715 SIMPSON PL, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 10/13/2022. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: JOSE MIGUEL CHAVEZ. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 24, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203092

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: ROOTED IN STEM EDUCATION, 1296 PONDEROSA DRIVE, PETALUMA, CA 94954 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. LINDSEY KAY ROBERTS, 296 PONDEROSA DRIVE, PETALUMA, CA 94954: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 09/01/2022. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: LINDSEY ROBERTS, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 19, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203075

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: NOLIA NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE, 7197 LYNCH RD, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, 708 GRAVENSTEIN HWY N. #429, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. JEANE NATUROPATHIC MEDICAL CORP, 708 GRAVENSTEIN HWY N. #429, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: LADEANA JEANE, PRESIDENT AND CEO OF JEANE NATUROPATHIC MEDICAL CORP, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 17, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: FLOWING WATER SOUND BOWLS, 6967 SEBASTOPOL AVE, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, 7848 WASHINGTON AVE, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. CLINT MICHAEL WATERS, 7848 WASHINGTON AVE, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: CLINT WATERS, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 26, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203181

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: DAREY BRANDS, INC., 2064 GRAVENSTEIN HWY, NORTH BUILDING 1, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. REDWOOD HILL FARM & CREAMERY, INC, 2064 GRAVENSTEIN HWY, NORTH BUILDING 1, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472: This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. BRENNAN VINEYARDS LLC, 2. MADOROM VINEYARDS, 3. TEDDY’S VINEHAUS, 4. NAVARRO VINEYARDS, 5. PENNYROYAL FARM, 6. GNATURAL SPIRITS INC, 7. LANDON WINERY, 8. RUMORED WINES, 9. QUANTUM LEAP WINERY, 10. BURNTSHIRT VINEYARDS, 11. LOS PINOS RANCH VINEYARDS, 12. STELLARGIRL, 13. ANABA WINES, 14. HANNA SPARKLING, 15. 510 PEARL, 16. FOUNDERS ROCK, 17. NINETEEN SEVENTEEN, 18. THE FLEUR, 19. 1967 CELLARS, 20. LES SOEURS FIDELIS, 21. LONG GRAY LINE, 22. PERPETUAL, 23. BOLD STRIPES, 24. GREAT MINDS, 25. HORNS & TAIL, 26. OBBLIGATO, 27. STEEL CURTAIN, 28. VINE04, 29. EVER BLOOMING, 30. TURNBULL WINE CELLARS, 31. MCNAB RIDGE WINE CO., 32. GAMBA CELLARS, 33. SURH CELLARS, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: PO BOX 2400, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): RB WINE ASSOCIATES LLC, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: REBECCA FAUST, CO-FOUNDER AND CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 01, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune).

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202202951

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MOTHERS WINEMAKING COLLECTIVE, 2. MWC, 25 SOUTH UNIVERSITY STREET, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. ERIN MILLER, 25 SOUTH UNIVERSITY STREET, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

Signed: ERIN MILLER, OWNER/ WINEMAKER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 05, 2022. (Publication Dates: The Healdsburg Tribune, November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022.)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203207

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. CLOVERDALE MOUNTAIN RANCH, 129 N. CLOVERDALE BLVD.,STE. 12, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address, SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. LYNDIA MORRIS, GENERAL PARTNER, 113 PRIMROSE LANE, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 2. LOUISE C. JOHNSON, GENERAL PARTNER, 1001 STANFORD AVENUE, MODESTO, CA 95359, 3. ROSEMARY ARMANINO, GENERAL PARTNER, 420 MARIPOSA DRIVE, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94080, 4. JAMES B. OTTOBONI, GENERAL PARTNER, P.O. BOX 1084, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425. 5. FLORENCE OTTOBONI, TRUSTEE, OF THE NATHANIEL A OTTOBONI FAMILY TRUST, 450 MCAULEY STREET, OAKLAND, CA 94609, 6. DENISE HALE, 266 CHYANNE COURT, UKIAH, CA 95482, 7. KATHLEEN HALE, 740 MENDOCINO AVENUE, #3, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401, 8. LELAND JAMES HALE, 255 NORTH FOOTHILL BOULEVARD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 9. JUDITH GIAMPAOLI, 421 POPPY HILL DRIVE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, 10. DENIS L. DUNLAP, 5260 VANCE STREET, EUREKA, CA 95503, 11. GEORGE ARMANINO, 10 MEADOW COURT, SAN MATEO, CA 94403, 11. PATRICIA I. OTTOBONI, 1540 GRAND AVENUE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, 12. REBECCA OTTOBONI, 221 BRADFORD LANE, HOPLAND, CA 95449, 13. DAVID HALE, 31255 HIGHWAY 128, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 14. ALAN FILIPPI, TRUSTEE OF THE CARLO N. AND GERALDINE M. FILIPPI TRUST, 404 OAK STREET, PETALUMA, CA 94952, 15. MICHAEL GIAMPAOLI, 542 VENEZIA WAY, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 16. JEFFERSON E. DUNLAP, JR., 934 NORTHEAST 153RD AVENUE, PORTLAND, OR 97230, 17. VALERIE CHESTOVICH, 216 VISTA VIEW DRIVE, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 18.

DENISE JENSEN, TRUSTEE OF THE DUNLAP-STILL 2004 TRUST, 175 SHADY LANE, CLOVERDALE, CA 94525, 19. DEBORAH DAVIS, 441 WEST SECOND STREET, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, 20. FRANK GIAMPAOLI, 2508 WHITEWOOD DRIVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407, 21. BRIAN JOHNSON, 3123 CLARE AVENUE,

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: DEBORAH K. DAVIS, GENERAL PARTNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 02, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203124

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ALL STAR CARPET CARE, 2. CLEAN BY ALL STAR, 1205 TROMBETTA ST, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. DANA RICHARD BARRAGAN, 1205 TROMBETTA ST, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on NOVEMBER. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: DANA BARRAGAN, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on October 21, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203246

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. NITEBULL FRENCHIES, 2743 STONY POINT ROAD, PETALUMA, CA 94952 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. JESSICA I ROBERTS, 2743 STONY POINT ROAD, PETALUMA, CA 94952: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 11/1/2022. I

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203253

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. VERA JO WINERY, 2. RED SLED WINERY, 3354 COFFEY LANE, SUITE A, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: 140 RICHWOOD ROAD, MULLICA HILL, NJ 08062: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. VERA JO WINERY LLC, 140 RICHWOOD ROAD, MULLICA HILL, NJ 08062: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: WILLIAM R. HERITAGE, MANAGING MEMBER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 08, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202203255

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. E & A FLOOR COVERING, 3450 AIRWAY DR, SUITE F, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1.EDUARDO REYES, 12790 MAGOWAN DR, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404: This business is being conducted by A AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 2020. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: EDUARDO REYES, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 08, 2022. (Publication Dates: November 10, 17, 24, December 1 of 2022, The Healdsburg Tribune)

Deadline: Thursdays, 12pm. Contact: Legals@healdsburgtribune.com or call 707.527.1200.

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Real Food. Real People.®

We’re grate-ful

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Niman Ranch

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Olli Salumeria

Salami $9.99/ea.

Sourced from local ranchers, Olli Salumeria begins with the best heritage breeds of Berkshire and Mangolista pigs. The pasture-raised hogs are fed only a vegetarian diet and raised to maturity with the quality of the meat being the highest priority. Their salumi is slow-cured the artisanal way using 160-year-old family recipes handed down to 4th generation Italian Salumiere, Oliviero “Olli” Colmigno.

Selected Varieties. 5-6 oz. Package

Fabrique Delices Cornichons

Petite, tart, slightly sour, tasty little gherkins are the perfect garnish to add the right acidic touch to your charcuterie assortment. Serve alongside your favorite meats and cheeses and enjoy a pleasant little crunch with every bite. Selected Varieties. 10.93 oz. Jar

Three Little Pigs

Mousse Royale $17.99/lb.

Based out of New York, Three Little Pigs’ Mousse Royale is a duck and goose mousse made with Sauternes, a sweet French wine. The texture is delicately supple, and the flavor brings a delightfully rich element to your charcuterie board. Encased in a perfect layer of aspic, Three Little Pigs’ Mousse Royale is as stunning as it is delicious.

Prosciutto $5.99/ea.

Creminelli sources their pork from family-owned farms that focus on raising quality meat, raised on a vegetarian diet, in open living conditions. The quality of the meat shines through in their prosciutto with notes of subtle sweetness and a touch of salt on the finish. A quick, easy, delicious addition to a charcuterie assortment this winter.

Selected Varieties. 2 oz. Package