POLICE LOG

Orangewood Dr., someone stole a wheelbarrow from the front yard. The suspect was described a Hispanic adult male of “stalky build,” associated with a white truck.

4:21pm. The party from St. John’s Church reported a man was sleeping in the back of the church, possibly the same man reported there earlier. Reporting party is concerned he will “destroy something.” The subject, a tall white male, was contacted by police and left the area, but the church was provided with a trespass letter, which would give permission to the Police Department to enforce future trespass violations.

4:49pm. A male and a female were reported in a physical altercation at Wicked Slush with the man striking the woman. They parted going in different directions, but a witness provided a description. A 25-year-old woman was arrested on disorderly conduct and transported to county jail.

6:53pm. Healdsburg Police Dispatch received an inappropriate call; the caller was thought to be known to the department.

Saturday, Feb. 11

8:43pm. Two homeless people were reported sleeping in a truck behind Healdsburg Auto Industries, attempting to hide in the bed of the red truck beneath blankets. The RP (reporting party) did not want to be confrontational and did not want to get close to them. Officers responded, subjects advised to leave the property.

Sunday, Feb. 12 12:11pm. Officer-initiated activity at Wicked Slush resulted in two arrests. Calvin B. McDonald Jr, 62, was arrested and jailed on a warrant for a weapons offense; Angel Gonzalez Rodriguez, 23, was arrested and cited for 384a(a) (2), destroying plant material growing upon possession of a loaded firearm in public and resisting arrest. The second man, 25-year-old Miguel Angel Guzman of Geyserville, was arrested on suspicion of possession of fentanyl for sale.

“It is not clear that the two individuals were directly involved with the vandalism; thus they were not charged with the state or county highway rights-of-way.

7:06pm. Two Hispanic adult males were reported to have stolen “a bunch of cough medicine” from Rite Aid drugstore on Healdsburg Ave. They left the scene driving south on Healdsburg Avenue in a white Honda hatchback.

Monday, Feb. 13

10:28am. A man reported to police that someone had come into his backyard on Tee Ct. the previous day and ripped off his pool sweep from its hose.

10:36am. A nurse from Kaiser called to report a patient said he had been head-butted at Duke’s on Saturday, Feb. 11, by an unknown individual at the bar.

Tuesday, Feb. 14

12:11am. An employee at 7-Eleven reported someone drove into the lot, exited his vehicle and urinated on the dumpsters. Gerardo Sanchez Tapia was arrested on vandalism,” said Jenkins. The arrests follow by a little over a week the arrest of James Biocca of Healdsburg in Lake County for possession of fentanyl. Jenkins did not know of any connection between Biocca and these two latest arrests, and said fentanyl has been found in Healdsburg since at least 2009.

Mendocino County warrants and transported to county jail, and his vehicle was towed.

2:29pm. Big John's Market reported that a suspect had stolen a bottle of vodka from the store and put it down his pants, then drove away in a white Audi. He was described as a Hispanic male of about 30, in a blue jacket and black Adidas pants with white stripes. The same suspect reportedly stole three bottles of wine on Feb. 1 worth over $100. Officers located the vehicle in the parking lot of Safeway and arrested Isidro Barajas, 27, who was cited for shoplifting, marijuana possession and probation violations.

8:15pm. A man described as a disgruntled employee who may have been on drugs was arrested at Spoonbar following an altercation with a manager. Joel Alvarez Rivera, 32, was arrested for public intoxication and taken to county jail.

Wines

Student Interns

Hubbell though a letter of introduction, expressing their curiosity about a particular field. Through interest-based assessments and other tools, Hubbell places the students with local businesses that can show the students what the work is—and which often can get some value back from the students’ internship.

Hubbell takes over the role this year from Shelley Anderson, now the school’s overall college and career coordinator. When she started with the school, the program was still in a pilot phase. “It was kind of at the beginning of all this effort to get workbased learning more into the classroom,” Anderson said.

The program was an immediate success: “We won the Golden Bell Award from the California School Board Association in our third year for outstanding career technical education, exemplifying the best of the best in work-based learning,” said Anderson. She continued, “That’s when we started getting calls from other schools saying, ‘Hey, how are you doing this?’” Since it began, Anderson estimates that some 1,500 HHS students have benefitted from the internship program, which has now spread to other schools across the state and beyond.

Earlier this month, Hubbell, plus Healdsburg High Principal Amy Jones and Healdsburg Unified School District Superintendent Chris Vanden Heuvel, visited four local businesses to see the program in action, and found the teens actively engaged in the operations and procedures of their chosen business.

Three students were at McConnell Chevrolet, learning the ins and outs of commercial auto repair. “I was pretty surprised by my internship at McConnell,” said Yanet Pacheco. “My first choice was anything in the military; automobiles wasn’t it.” But Hubbell convinced her to give auto repair a shot, arguing that even the modern military runs on four wheels.

“The value of time management, communication and collaboration were a few of the lessons I took away from my internship,” said Pacheco. “I still plan on entering the military after high school, but now I might try to focus on the mechanic field while in the Marines.”

Not far away, Lucas York was learning more than he thought he would at Max Machinery, which manufactures precision instruments. York thought he might pursue a career in nuclear engineering, but found his education at Max was about more than flow meters and micro measurements. “I learned a lot about how the work world works, the sort of hierarchy that is seen in the workplace and about how the employees are the most responsible ones for the company’s success,” said York.

Of course not every student finds the internship is as cool as they thought it would be: That too is a learning experience. “Learning what you don’t want to do is as valuable as learning what you want to do,” said Vanden Heuvel after viewing the internship program in action.

And what of Sarah, the poor deceased dummy? Cristian Gonzales Dominguez was one of three interns on the case. “My thoughts before starting the internship were that I would get some useful information,” he said after solving the case.

“I went out astonished by how much better it was and how informative it all was,” he said, adding that what he called the “information overload” of police work started the first day, “which completely changed my expectations.” With 110 juniors this year, finding an internship for everyone was challenging, but Hubbell emphasized that the community businesses themselves stepped up. Five culinary and hospitality students found the Montage provided a level of training and experience that just wasn’t available when the program started in the 201213 school year. Similarly, SingleThread, Little Saint and the Quail and Condor bakery supported one student each for their hands-on experience.

Niine students interested in a medical career found themselves at

Healdsburg Senior Living. Other sponsor businesses included Healdsburg salons and spas, plumbers and electricians, construction companies, wineries, the fire department, marketing companies and real estate offices, even a barber.

A total of eight students signed up to see if a marine sciences career was right for them. Twice a week for three weeks, they took a passenger van the hour-long drive out to the Bodega Marine Lab, a UC Davis Marine Sciences facility on the coast.

“I think the power of it being so successful in Healdsburg is because we’re such a small town and we’re so caring,” said Anderson. “The community cares about our students, and we really take it seriously. We can’t just drop kids off at school and expect them to come out in four years all educated. We all need to be part of it.”

Internship Presentation Night is March 9 from 6-8pm, on the HHS campus. Each classroom will have six students presenting, as well as high school staff hosts, mentors and a handful of community members.

‘This is a great night to hear from students on their internship experience and learning,’ said David Hubbell. Contact dhubbell@ husd.com to confirm attendance.

EQUESTRIAN, 294 WINDSOR RIVER ROAD, WINDSOR, CA 95492, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing following owner(s): KENNETH L. ROCHIOLI, 6192 WESTSIDE ROAD, 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 1/27/2028. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: TARA GOOD-YOUNG, MEMBER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on January 27, 2023. (Publication

Dates: February 9, 16, 23, March 2 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO:

202300387

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: BARBOSA CUSTOM CONCRETE, 2305 MCBRIDE LN. APT 9, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address:

P.O. BOX 3051, SANTA ROSA, CA 95402: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MARCO ANTONIO BARBOSA ANGULO, 2305 MCBRIDE LN. APT 9, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403: 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: MARCO ANTONIO BARBOSA ANGULO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on February 03, 2023. (Publication Dates: February 9, 16, 23, March 2 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).