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Visit for daily updates on local news views www.healdsburgtribune.com for daily updates on local news andand views Our 158th year,Visit Number 47 www.healdsburgtribune.com Healdsburg, California
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PLANNING COMMISSION TO REVIEW PIAZZA’S H4 HOTEL
Healdsburg, California Healdsburg, California
November 23, 2023 Date, Date, 20202020
REVISED MATERIALS, SETBACKS ANSWER COMMISSION’S EARLIER CONCERNS By Christian Kallen
Photo by Tarra Herrick
On Tuesday, Nov. 28, the city’s Planning Commission will meet to review the planned H4 Hotel at 400 Healdsburg Ave. for the third time, and developer Piazza Hospitality hopes the third time will be the charm. The hotel would be the fourth in Piazza’s group of Healdsburg hotels, as a 16-unit residence hotel that would have multiple bedrooms and bathrooms per suite, 37 rooms in all. Piazza’s other hotels include the H2 Hotel (219 Healdsburg Ave.), the Harmon Guest House (227 Healdsburg Ave.) and its first, Hotel Healdsburg (25 Matheson St.). To be situated on the northeast corner of Healdsburg Avenue and North Street, the hotel has twice escaped the 5-unit limit on downtown hotels imposed by the city council on Dec. 17, 2018. Though its application was filed following the council’s approving vote on the ordinance, city planning staff initially accepted the “deemed complete” application on Jan. 16, 2019, a date arguably past the qualification deadline. When the approval date was contested, an error in city posting of the ordinance was discovered, and the council had to vote a second time earlier this year to re-implement the hotel ordinance. The 400 Healdsburg Ave. application was again excluded from the constraints of the 2018 Housing Ordinance in September 2023.
EVERYTHING BUT THE BIRD A modern vegan, gluten-free, locally sourced menu from Little Saint is very much like what the First Thanksgiving table may have looked like, save the absence of fowl.
Thanksgiving Wine Through a Sommelier’s Palate THE PILGRIMS’ LOCALLY SOURCED, GLUTEN- AND DAIRY-FREE VEGAN REPAST By Christian Kallen
It goes without saying that the first Thanksgiving was nothing like the holiday dinner we celebrate today. Right? Truthfully, it wasn’t all that different. When the Pilgrims and their neighbors gathered at Plimoth Bay for a three-day feast, probably in early October 1621, it was to take advantage of the fall migration of waterfowl, the seasonal harvest of squash and the crop of corn. Turkeys were in abundance too, the cyclic rise and fall of their flocks
at a peak—and when 100 Pokanokets showed up with five freshly killed deer, well, the table was set. So to speak. Surprisingly, aside from the animal protein—the duck, wild turkey and venison—the menu looked a lot like the locally-sourced, dairy-free, vegan repast offered at Little Saint this past week. There were certainly no GMO products on the plate, and in the absence of wheat nothing was made with gluten. Unfortunately that kept pies off the menu, but one can’t have everything on the first Thanksgiving. One other absence that really hurts, though, was the lack of wine. That alone makes the last 402 years of civilization worth the struggle. Unable to cast her palate back in
time, Alexandria Sarovich, the executive wine director at Little Saint, applied her sommelier skills to the Little Saint Thanksgiving à la Carte menu and shared her choices of wines to pair for the coming holiday.
Modern Tastes And who better for the task? Though only 30, Alex Sarovich has already made her mark on the world of wine, earning a Level 3 Advanced Sommelier Certification through the Court of Master Sommeliers during her three years at SingleThread. Then she took over the beverage program at Little Saint, growing its wine list from 250 to over a thousand bottles. She also developed the service and beverage offerings at the Second Story, the elevated restaurant upstairs at 25
North St. Her latest recognition came last month when she was named VinePair’s Sommelier of the Year, high marks from an influential digital media company focused on drinks culture and trends. (vinepair.com) Sarovich knows just where to turn to please the diner’s palate, but be forewarned, there’s more than one bottle of wine open at one time on this table. Most though not all are available at Little Saint’s wine shop, and priced accordingly. Sommeliers give consumers advice on what wines to pair with what dishes, taking into account not only the reaction of the two with each other, but the consumer’s tastes and preferences as well. So it
➝ H4 Hotel, 6
seems appropriate to ask Sarovich what wines would best match the gluten-free, locally-sourced, vegan holiday menu enjoyed by both Pilgrims and many modern diners. Extra Brut Champagne, Lelarge-Pugeot, ‘Tradition’ ($55 750ml) A welcome recommendation is Sarovich’s first: a glass of the bubbly. “Lelarge-Pugeot Champagnes are some of my all-time favorites because they use a low dosage—making the wine nice and dry—while having great vibrancy because of where they are based in a colder part of Montage de Reims,” says Sarovich. “Farming is always important, and I love the fact that Lelarge is certified organic through EcoCertPlus—the wine is ➝ Thanksgiving Wine, 6
KELLEY ANNOUNCES BID FOR ASSEMBLY JIM WOOD’S DEPARTURE OPENS OPPORTUNITY FOR HEALDSBURG’S CURRENT MAYOR By Christian Kallen
to announce her candidacy for the 2nd Assembly District, the North Coast.
(Courtesy Ariel Kelley)
CANDIDATE Ariel Kelley poses in front of a redwood tree
The news that Jim Wood would not seek reelection to his 2nd Assembly District seat came as a surprise to his constituents last week. But the ink was hardly dry on the Nov. 10 press release when several North Coast politicians announced they would seek the seat in the
2024 elections—including Healdsburg city council member and current mayor, Ariel Kelley. Both Wood and State Sen. Mike McGuire, who represent almost-contiguous districts, face term limits on their seats, with 2024 the last time they can run for re-election. McGuire will certainly run one more time to round out his permitted 12 years in the legislature, since he has become one of the most powerful senators in the state, but Wood has been a less visible legislator. Wood said that his decision not to run for reelection “was one of the most difficult decisions I have had to make in many years,” adding, “I can make a case to continue my work, but I believe now is the right time for me to change my focus.” Family reasons seemed to be a primary cause of
Wood’s foreshortened political career. “My mother has been in declining health and now requires an increasingly higher level of care and I want to be a meaningful part of that,” he said. Yet he said he was hoping to find “different ways to support my district and the issues that are important to them, especially challenges faced by rural communities.” Like McGuire, Wood had been a council member and mayor in Healdsburg. That’s the case with Kelley as well, who was elected to the council in 2020 on her first try for elected office.
Kelley Joins the Race
Assembly District 2 is currently drawn from the northern half of Santa Rosa to the Oregon border in Del Norte County, including the cities of ➝ Bid for Assembly, 2
2 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
HEALDSBURG HAPPENINGS GOINGS ON AROUND THE TOWN THIS WEEK & NEXT Fun Run
The annual Healdsburg Turkey Trot kicks off at 8am on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23. Start and finish are at 333 Center St. in front of Healdsburg Running Company. The 5k run supports the Drew Esquivel Memorial Scholarship. Registration $25 adults, $20 under 12, includes tshirt. Hosted by the Rotary Club of Healdsburg Sunrise in partnership with the City of Healdsburg.
City Holiday
Fall Open House
Noon-to-6pm event at Hudson St. Wineries on Friday, Nov. 24. Hear Best of Healdsburg’s favorite musician, Adam Lieb, from 1:30-3:30pm, followed by the Adults in the Room until 6pm. 428 Hudson St., hudsonstreetwineries.com.
Coyote Calls
“Dope house music” on Friday, Nov. 24, starting at 8pm with guest DJs. Dance the holiday feast
Meters Music
Meter Made, a tribute band to the classic New Orleans dance-and-funk band the Meters, returns on Friday, Nov. 24. Starts at 8pm, tickets $5, at the Elephant in the Room, 177 Healdsburg Ave.
Farmers’ Market
The regular Saturday Healdsburg Farmers’ Market is Saturday, Nov. 25, from 8:30am to noon at the West Plaza parking lot. The market celebrates local agricultural heritage and is one of the original Certified Farmers Markets in the area. Samba Saturday Big night for Brazilian jazz—start at Furthermore, with the Carlos Pereira Quartet, with Joel Kruzic, Kendall Freeman and guest cellist Gabriel Pereira. Saturday, Nov. 25, from 5-8pm at Furthermore, 328 Healdsburg Ave.
Hotel Jazz
Brazilian jazz continues at the Spirit Bar at Hotel Healdsburg, also on Saturday, Nov. 25. Brazilian jazz, American standard gems, classical and pop from Stephanie Ozer Trio, with Peter Barshay and Tom Hayashi. From 6-9pm, 25 Matheson St., no cover.
Holiday Exhibit
Opening reception for the Paul Mahder Gallery’s annual holiday exhibit,
Photo by Michael Lucid
The City Offices will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 23 (Thanksgiving) and Friday, Nov. 24, in observance of the holiday. For fire and safety emergencies, call 911. For water, electric, wastewater or street emergencies, call (707) 431-7000. Healdsburg.gov.
away, until midnight. $5, at Coyote Sonoma, 44-F Mill St.
TURKEY TROT Healdsburg’s annual ‘fun run’ begins at 8am in front of Healdsburg Running Company. It’s only 5k, to support the Drew Esquivel Memorial Scholarship. featuring new and archived works from represented and new artists. Festive hors d’oeuvres and fine wines available. Sunday, Nov. 26, 4-7pm, at 222 Healdsburg Ave., paulmahdergallery.com.
Planning Commission
On Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Planning Commission will again hold a design review for the Healdsburg Residences Hotel at 400 Healdsburg Ave. The
meeting begins at 6pm, 401 Grove St., in Council Chambers.
Dad Country Plus Two shows this next week at Second Story. On Wednesday, Nov. 29, Jenny Lewis premieres her new album, “Joy’All,” recorded in Nashville for the Blue Note label. Show starts at 8pm. On Thursday, Nov. 30, Sour Widows trio starts at 7pm. Upstairs at Little Saint, 25 North St.
Recital
The 222’s classical music programmer, Gary McLaughlin, in recital with works by Bach, Telemann, Hindemith, Kreisler and Bacewicz, on Friday, Dec. 1, 7:30pm. Tickets $20. At 222 Healdsburg Ave, the222. org.
at 6:30pm. Other activities at the Plaza include a Holiday Market along both Matheson and Plaza streets, carriage rides, musical performances and more, from 4-9:30pm.
Friday, Dec. 1, the City of Healdsburg will hold a tree-lighting ceremony at the Healdsburg Plaza
Post events on the Tribune’s online calendar at healdsburgtribune. com/calendar, and send special announcements to editor@ healdsburgtribune.com.
like I do very well is show up for our community and roll up my sleeves and get involved,” she told the Tribune this week. “And that’s something that comes naturally to me and something that I think I would be able to do across this district.” There are at least two other Democratic candidates for the seat, Santa Rosa City Councilmember Chris Rogers and Mendocino County Supervisor Ted Williams. Republican Michael Greer, of Crescent City, has also filed papers for the seat. Kelley will hold on to her seat on the Healdsburg City Council, though she will step down as mayor in December when the council traditionally names a new mayor and vice mayor.
Serving on the council, however, is not a full-time job, she said. “I have a lot of time in my schedule to be able to campaign and still be on the council,” she said. The primary election takes place in March, but campaigning is already getting underway due to the early and mail-in voting policies implemented during the past several years. Which means the race is on. “People will actually start voting in February, which is right around the corner,” she said. “So I’m definitely mindful of the fact that it’s going to be a fast-paced election. But, you know, I kind of move at that pace anyway.”
Merry Healdsburg
Bid for Assembly ➝1
Ukiah, Willits, Eureka, Arcata and Healdsburg, as well as a number of smaller communities. Kelley sees many of the issues she’s worked on in Healdsburg as applicable throughout the district. “To me it’s a lot of similar small-city issues and small-town issues like what we face in Healdsburg,” she said. “There’s definitely some regional issues that are pretty interwoven between all the cities and communities, things that relate to small cities and communities,
whether it’s septic wells in the Potter Valley or water issues that impact everybody along the Russian River and Eel River.” She pointed out that the impacts of the pandemic are still being felt economically throughout the region. Housing, too, is an issue that the entire district grapples with. “I think housing affordability, whether it’s just cost of living, either rising rents or just rising everything with inflation and gas prices and childcare costs, I think housing remains a huge
KAREN FRANCES ARMSTRONG October 7, 1941 - October 13, 2023
challenge,” she said. Ariel Ungerleider grew up in Springfield, Oregon, which though not as small a town as Fortuna, Myers Flat or Hopland, is a rural community on the outskirts of Eugene. A high school competitive gymnast, she went to college at the nearby University of Oregon for her business administration degree and followed up with a masters and a law degree from Golden Gate University in San Francisco. While living there she met her husband Tim Kelley, a general contractor. The couple married and moved to Sonoma County in 2013, and to Healdsburg in 2015. They have two children, a boy and a girl. From the outset Kelley, now 40, has been engaged
in community affairs, including serving as the first chief executive officer of a nonprofit she helped found in 2016, Corazón Healdsburg. She also held a seat on the Healdsburg Parks and Recreation Commission, and later the county Planning Commission. She ran for city council in 2020, winning more votes than David Hagele, up for reelection, and Skylaer Palacios, who resigned in 2022.
Showing Up
A commitment to the diverse nature of Healdsburg’s population permeates her public service. Her campaign website, launched last week at arielkelley.com, can be read in either English or Español. “One of the things I feel
O
(Photo by Christian Kallen)
ur beloved mother, Karen Frances Armstrong (nee Urke), passed away peacefully at her home in Longmont, Colorado on October 13, 2023. She was preceded by her husband, Joseph Edwin Armstrong and is survived by her two sons Joel and Michael Wegener, beloved step daughter Shelly Albertson and her six grandchildren, Emily, Joseph, Jacob, Esther, Leif and Zane Wegener. Karen was born on October 7, 1941 in Portland, OR. Karen survived severe childhood asthma and went on to pursue a degree in education. Karen taught school and helped serve in Lutheran parishes in Hong Kong and Texas. She finally called California home, where she lived most of her adult life, thoroughly enjoying the family, friendships and experiences she acquired there. She loved to be loved by children and grandchildren, laughter and music, spending time in the natural world, gardening and building the homestead in Healdsburg. She discovered Norwegian folk dancing, connecting to her parent’s roots in Norway and sharing her love and experience with the rest of her family. She will be dearly missed. To request future memorial plans, contact Joel Wegener at jrwegener@gmail.com. If you wish to show respect, please donate to: Lewy Body Dementia Association (ldba.org).
MAYOR’S DUTIES Ariel Kelley, center, at the ribbon cutting of the L&M Village opening in January 2023. Others, from left,
are Margaret Sluyk, Chris Herrod, Ron Edwards, James Gore and Jeff Kay.
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 3
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
LETTERS READERS WEIGH IN ON HEALDSBURG’S WEIGHTY ISSUES City’s Ordinance Problem Downtown Healdsburg may soon have another luxury hotel, thanks to an error by city staff in publishing notice of a 2018 ordinance that would have prohibited the hotel. Unfortunately, the error wasn’t a one-off. The city’s 20 most recent ordinances—going back to April of 2022—are all invalid due to public notice publication errors. The city council members know about this problem, yet they have failed to deploy a simple fix. State law requires publication of city ordinances to occur in a newspaper published and circulated in that city if there is such a newspaper. If there is no such newspaper, publication may occur in a county newspaper. Healdsburg has an eligible city newspaper— the Healdsburg Tribune— which means city ordinances are valid only
if published there. None of Healdsburg’s 20 most recent ordinances were published in the Healdsburg Tribune, but were published only in our county newspaper, the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. Thus, all 20 ordinances are invalid. This is no mere technicality. The purpose of the ordinance publication law is to ensure that notice of newly enacted ordinances reaches the broadest possible number of local residents. This is more likely to occur in a city’s community newspaper than in a county newspaper. The 20 invalid Healdsburg ordinances address an array of important local issues—for example, commercial cannabis sales and taxation, green building code standards, safe firearm storage, adoption of updated state construction code requirements and a change of zoning to allow construction of the Foley Family Community Pavilion.
They even include an ordinance passed two months ago—itself a do-over of the 2018 ordinance restricting new hotel construction in Healdsburg’s downtown core—because of the error in publishing the 2018 ordinance. City staff should have published the do-over ordinance in the Healdsburg Tribune, but wrongly published only in the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. Consequently, the city still lacks a valid permanent ordinance restricting downtown hotel construction. The fix is for Healdsburg’s council members to reenact the 20 invalid ordinances, effective retroactively to their original enactment dates. This can be done in a single omnibus reenactment ordinance— with proper publication in the Healdsburg Tribune. Another California city recently used this procedure to rectify widespread ordinance publication defects. It’s a simple thing for our council members to do, Local news at your fingertips every week Just $1.00!
and a template is at hand for them to use. There is no risk in reenacting these ordinances, but there is substantial risk in failing to do so. The city council should fix this problem now, before it causes significant damage to our town. J on E isEnbErg Healdsburg Note: The Healdsburg Tribune neither endorses nor disputes these arguments.
Prayers for Peace (Nov. 16) It’s about time we start seeing more supportive articles. And it’s not too late to change that bridge to Blue and White. For heaven sakes, people fly flags for Ukraine, why in heaven’s name are they NOT rallying around Israel?! H EatHEr C ullEn
you see 200,000 people gather to condemn antiSemitism and your faith is restored. Y anina i vanov via Facebook
City, SMART Workshop (Oct. 26)
A well planned microtransit system could interface nicely with a renovated passenger depot. However, since SMART would not pay for the renovation, the city would have to step up. Either a funding source would have to be found or perhaps a community fund drive might be a feasible option. Either way a transit system should be a key part of an overall plan which reduces our use of fossil fuels. H ank s kEwis Healdsburg
Healdsburg
Thank you so much to the organizers of the meeting. We need our voice to be heard. It is so much hate spewed from the pro-Palestinian rallies and social media that sometimes I lose faith in humanity. But then
Although I admire the agency for giving us the opportunity to provide input on which station to build, the average resident does not possess general knowledge about traffic engineering, urban planning or construction finance. SMART staff
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are the experts here and we should acknowledge the desires of the people with experience in their industry. Walking into the community meeting, my biggest concern is whether we can build a successful transit hub that allows for as many transfers as possible between public transit agencies. Fortunately, other agencies have been reached out to for their input. SMART staff informed me that Amtrak has been contacted and is willing to move its bus stop downtown. This opens up the opportunity for riders from Capitol Corridor and San Joaquin to connect directly with the train in Healdsburg. A downtown station is the way to go. By building it, we can be the American model of a small city with good public transit. Let’s make sure we increase the Route 67 frequency, too. M atias l opEz Healdsburg
Send a letter to editor@ healdsburgtribune.com. May be edited for length.
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Date, 2020
The only adjudicated newspaper in the Northern Public Notice District of Sonoma County, covering Cloverdale, Healdsburg and Windsor.
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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. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes 445 Center St, #4C Healdsburg, CA 95448 Entire contents ©2022. All rights reserved. Single copy is $1.00
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Sho F Al You Holida Favite
1360 Healdsburg Ave. Healdsburg, CA. Next to Garrett Ace Hardware
4 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
STAGE
Christmas Presents on Local Stages NORTH BAY THEATER COMPANIES UNWRAP HOLIDAY SHOWS By Harry Duke
Photo by Rob Martel
If the displays in Costco are any indication, the holiday season apparently began in mid-September. How odd, then, that theater companies seem to wait until mid-November to unveil their holidaythemed productions. This season, North Bay audiences in search of holiday entertainment will have a variety of shows to choose from, from the traditional to the modern, from classics to film adaptations, and lots and lots of musicals. What would Christmas be without a production of the Charles Dickens’ classic, A Christmas Carol? Well, the Santa Rosa Junior College theater arts department ain’t gonna let that happen. James Newman directs a Broadway musical adaptation of the tale of Scrooge and his encounters with apparitions with songs by Howard Menken (The Little Mermaid) and Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime). The show began last week and runs through Dec. 3 in the JC’s Burbank Auditorium. (theatrearts.santarosa.edu) Speaking of Broadway musicals, Transcendence
Theatre company presents its annual Broadway Holiday spectacular. The revue-style offering of seasonal songs and good tidings runs Dec. 1–10 at the Hanna Center in Sonoma. (bestnightever.org) Sonoma Arts Live brings the Little Sisters of Hoboken back to the Rotary Stage with Nuncrackers: The Nunsense Christmas Musical. Looks like the Sisters are having problems taping a Christmas special for their local cable access channel. The show runs at the Sonoma Community Center from Dec. 1-17. (sonomartslive. org) For folks who like their musicals movie-based, Santa Rosa’s 6th Street Playhouse is presenting Elf, the Musical. The Will Ferrell film, about a boy raised by Santa at the North Pole and going through some growing pains, gets the musical treatment. Buddy the Elf will run amok in the GK Hardt Theatre from Nov. 24 through Dec. 17. (6thstreetplayhouse.com) Marin County’s theater tree has but one box beneath it this year. The Ross Valley Players will be presenting It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play. Set in a snowbound radio station in the 1940s, the Frank Capra holiday perennial is presented as, you guessed it, a live radio play with added songs. It’s all done in 90 intermission-less minutes at the Marin Art & Garden Center in Ross
SEASONAL REVUE The cast of Transcendence Theatre’s 2022 holiday show gathers for a group selfie with tree, song and
dance at the Hanna Center, Sonoma. through Dec. 17. (rossvalleyplayers.com) A play that has become a holiday season favorite for some theater companies
across the country is Jim Geoghan’s bittersweet comedy, Light Sensitive. Set during the eight days between Christmas Eve
and New Year’s Eve, it’s a three-character piece set in a rundown apartment in New York’s Hell’s Kitchen. Monte Rio’s Curtain Call
Theatre’s production runs at the Russian River Hall through Dec. 2. (www.russianriverhall.com) Ho ho ho!
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THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 5
Photo by Christian Kallen
DRIVE Rio Lindo’s Hunter McNunn (10, with ball) drives inside past Healdsburg’s Sho Katsuki (20) in the first quarter of the Nov. 16 match at Rio Lindo. James Parmeter (24) and Leo Kluse (31) try to close the gap as McKinley Ingham (32) blocks.
Basketball Rivalry in the Works? RIO LINDO BOYS CAN’T KEEP UP WITH HEALDSBURG HOUNDS By Caleb Knudsen
quarter with a 14-2 run, before Rio Lindo freshman Jordan Campbell hit a three-pointer and senior McKinley Ingham knocked in two free throws to cut the halftime lead to seven, 22-15. The game was as good as decided after the break, as the Greyhounds’ onthe-mark shooting produced 25 points to Rio Lindo’s 5. The 57-29 final score showed that however optimistic and improved the Rio Lindo program is, there’s still work to be done before the crosstown matches become a true rivalry. Both teams are now 1-1 on the season. The Greyhounds lost their first game on Nov. 14 to Santa Rosa by a humbling 81-30. The season kicks into full gear after the Thanksgiving holiday, though league matches aren’t on the schedule until after the first of the new year. The Spartans won their opening game on Nov. 14 over Roseland Collegiate Prep, 48-24. Their schedule picks up again on Nov. 28.
Photo by Michael Lucid
There’s more than one high school in Healdsburg. As well as the public Healdsburg High School, three miles up Bailache Road south of town is the Rio Lindo Adventist Academy, a private boarding school for grades 9-12. The total enrollment is only 108, on the low end of the Division 6 enrollment range of up to 199, but the school’s sports program is optimistic. Kevin Hardesty, the vice principal and athletic director at Rio Lindo, was hopeful before the dual meeting of HHS and Rio Lindo on Nov. 16, when the boys and the girls basketball teams met on the Rio Lindo campus. “HHS has always been the stronger team, but our boys have given them some close games, and this year we hope that both
teams can put up a fight in the ‘battle of Healdsburg’,” Hardesty said before the games. “I wouldn’t call it a rivalry, but we hope we can continue to improve our teams, so it turns into a rivalry.” Though he had no illusions for either encounter, he did have some optimism. “The boys should be an interesting game,” he said. “I think HHS lost several seniors last year, and we didn’t.” Regardless of the loss of league all-stars Sam Vanden Heuvel and Max Hubble, both of whom graduated out, Healdsburg’s roster still included several veterans of last year’s team, which finished the season with a 15-12 record, 5-3 for second place in the North Bay Redwood league. At the outset of last week’s Rio Lindo-Healdsburg boys basketball game, Hardesty’s optimism seemed warranted as the Spartans played a lively first quarter that ended in an 8-8 tie. The Hounds jumped out early in the second
BLOCKING Healdsburg’s Thatcher Little (33) blocks a shot by a Rio Lindo player during
their Nov. 16 game, as Spartan Jordan Campbell (24) gets ready for the rebound.
Hounds School Rio Lindo Spartans in Girls Hoops LAST YEAR’S REDWOOD LEAGUE CHAMPS OFF TO 5-0 START By Caleb Knudsen
than Rio Lindo usually is,” said a gracious coach Lago. “We put up a lot of defensive pressure, just pushing and running and pushing and running.” Still, the shallow roster remained concerning. “We only have seven players right now, which is notable,” said Lago. “We’re sharing the ball with everybody. Everybody’s participating offensively and defensively and just doing an amazing job.” Only seven players on the roster leaves two on the bench to spell relief for the hard-working Hounds, and no room for injuries. An eighth player should be joining the team at any time, though. Allie Espinoza started the season hobbled by an ankle injury, but the girls and their coach hope she’s on the mend and on the way back. “She was one of our key offensive players last
year,” said Lago. The Nov. 16 game’s high scorer was Rio Lindo’s Belen Hernandez, with 13 points. But three of the Greyhounds girls scored 11 points each—Ameilia Wickersham, Ruby Leffew and Claire Berry. Following the Rio Lindo game, the Healdsburg girls had a busy weekend, and a successful one. To build on their Nov. 15 opening game against Petaluma, which they won 43-37, they drowned Clear Lake on Nov. 17, 68-16, and swamped Lower Lake 52-28 on Nov. 18. A Monday, Nov. 20 win over Analy 49-46 gives Healdsburg a 5-0 record two weeks into the 202324 season. Later this week they meet Fort Bragg at home, at 3pm on Saturday, Nov. 25.
Photos by Christian Kallen
Last year’s girls basketball team from Healdsburg, the Lady Hounds, were a force to be reckoned with, amassing a 24-5 record overall and dominating the North Bay Redwood League with an 11-1 record. They took that success three games deep into the Division 4 playoffs, losing in the semis to Lick Wilmerding, a college prep school in San Francisco. But coach Jim Lago can afford to be only cautious about the team’s chances this year. “We’ve lost some key players,” he said last week. “Right now we lost about 30 points between three girls who played last
year, and we haven’t added anybody.” “We’re just trying to make up for it with grit,” he said, before the Lady Hounds took to the boards at Rio Lindo Academy on Nov. 16 for a match with neighboring Rio Lindo. Whatever hopes the Lady Spartans had of an upset went quickly by the wayside. After a sluggish start the Greyhound Girls found their rhythm, and the basket, and racked up a 27-13 lead at the half. They extended that quarter by quarter to finish with a 55-21 win. “A good test for Rio Lindo, but the quickness and defensive play of Healdsburg will be something for them to improve on as they look to make back-to-back CIF state appearances,” said Rio Lindo Athletic Director Kevin Hardesty. “They were a lot better
LAYUP Hannah Sellards breaks free for a layup in front of
Rio Lindo’s Zaylee Vazquez (32) and Chitalu Munanga (24) at the Nov. 16 girls game. Healdsburg won, 55-21.
6 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
Thanksgiving Wine After Dinner ➝1
delicious and pairs with a wide range of foods.”
The Main Course
Pinot Noir, Parea, ‘Klopp Ranch,’ Sonoma Coast 2021 ($70) People who believe the marketing recommendations that Beaujolai Nouveau is the wine of choice for Thanksgiving should think twice, says Sarovich. “If you are looking for something that still has great red fruit [think cranberry sauce] with a little more depth, look no further than this Sonoma Coast pinot noir … it’s built for the dinner table.”
WINE CLOSET Alexandria Sarovich is the 2023 winner of VinePair’s Sommelier of the Year award, and wine director at Little Saint.
Little Saint is located at 25 North St., Healdsburg. The wine shop is open from 8am until 6pm most days, till 10pm on weekends. First Thanksgiving information is from ‘Mayflower,’ by Nathaniel Philbrick.
Photo by Christian Kallen
Barbera, Birdhorse, ‘Shake Ridge,’ Amador ($44) Winemakers Corinne Rich and Katie Rouse focus on dry-farmed organic vineyards, a method that brings out intense flavors. Says Sarovich: “This Barbera is one of my favorite food wines because it is so balanced and appeals to a
Chardonnay, Hafner, Alexander Valley 2019 ($32) “Choosing a white wine may not be everyone’s choice to accompany the centerpiece; yet the pairing really works!” says Sarovich. “Plus, if your family is anything like mine, there are always a few die-hard chardonnay lovers in the group and this bottle will be sure to please.” Third-generation winemaker Paula Hafner, of Healdsburg, describes it as “bright and crisp with aromas of grapefruit, pear and vanilla. On the palate, it is fresh and lively with a slight creaminess and a long, lingering finish.” Sounds yummy.
Photo by Christian Kallen
However important the aperitif is to the Thanksgiving feast, the feast is the main event—a table laden with sides and a centerpiece, colorful and rich with plant-based nutrients. Little Saint’s á la carte menu was built by Culinary Director Stu Stalker and Chef de Cuisine Bryan Oliver. They came up with the main dish of Celery Root Pithivier. That’s a round, enclosed pie of puff pastry with a celery-root stuffing flavored with roasted mushroom and preserved truffle. The pastry is a vegan version thereof, of course. Among others, featured side dishes include Brussels sprouts with apple cider glaze and chestnuts, baked sweet potatoes with harissa and pecans, roasted winter squash with sage and sunflower seed— all recognizable descendents of the Pilgrim’s banquet.
wide range of taste preferences. I like to dig into stuffing while sipping this wine—especially if there is melted leeks and dried cranberries in it.”
Keller, ‘Morstein,’ Auslese Riesling, Westhofen, Rheinhessen 2006 375ml ($125) Sarovich readily admits that for her, the gateway wine was riesling. Perhaps with the enthusiasm of a convert, her Thanksgiving recommendation is a German select-harvest riesling one is unlikely to find anywhere else in Healdsburg but at the Little Saint wine shop. “Something sweet to end the evening and make the occasion feel extra special,” recommends Sarovich, since sweet wine at home is not a common occurrence. “Plus this wine, with its honeyed dried stone fruit characteristics, is sure to lend to all the baked pies and tarts.” If there’s another suggestion from Sarovich that’s likely to please the house, it’s this: “It’s always a good idea to buy more bubbles than you think you need,” if for no better reason than “the festive feeling when you hear a bottle of sparkling being popped.”
RECOMMENDATIONS Thanksgiving wines on display at Little Saint include the
Parea pinot noir from Klopp Ranch, on Alex Sarovich’s list of Thanksgiving pairings.
H4 Hotel ➝1
Design Review
Image courtesy David Bruce Architects
STREET VIEW Ground-level view of the entrance to 400 Healdsburg Ave., the planned residence hotel at the corner of Plaza Street.
The hotel project initially appeared before the Planning Commission on Jan. 22, 2022, and again on May 23, 2023, for review of the design plans. At that May meeting, a number of suggestions were made to the developers and David Baker Architects to address a number of design concerns. The newly revised Design Review Application DR 2019-02 deals with those issues in a number of ways, including: reducing the height of a concrete wall on the northern side of the property (next to John & Zeke’s) from 28.5 to 23.5 feet; capping it with a weathered steel guardrail and adding draping vegetation and a mural; specifying the wood siding as Alaskan
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yellow cedar; substituting blackened zinc highlight material with raw silver zinc; resizing windows; and changing sidewalk trees from ginkgo to tupelo (genus Nyassa, a small deciduous tree). The architects also addressed complaints about “massing” at the corner of University and North by adding a 10-foot setback at the fourth floor. The retail area on the ground floor was also increased, and the new dimensions include a 2,165 square foot retail space and a 1,779 square foot restaurant/lobby/lounge on the ground floor, with residence units in the upper four stories. Other details of the project remain unchanged, including its overall height of 50 feet, the short-term residence appeal of its twoand three-bedroom units, and 32-vehicle off-street parking capacity that will be fulfilled by underground parking areas accessible by
elevator for valet parking. Overall, a total of 37 bedrooms and 34 baths are included in the 16 guestroom proposal, using an unregulated suite model of unit design. Complete plans and developer comments are included in the Nov. 28 meeting’s Agenda Packet, available at healdsburgca. iqm2.com/Citizens/ default.aspx. The Planning Commission is accepting public comment on the proposal sent to Senior Planner Ellen McDowell at emcdowell@healdsburg.go. Public comments will be collected and given to the Planning Commissioners prior to the meeting. Public comment can be submitted via letter or email and in person at the Planning Commission hearing on Nov. 28. The meeting will begin at 6pm, at City Council Chambers, 401 Grove St.
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
A PARTIAL LIST OF INCIDENTS REPORTED TO HEALDSBURG POLICE Monday Nov. 6 • 8:54am A vehicle was stopped for changing lanes unsafely. The driver was cited on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding defrauding an innkeeper, petty theft and trespassing. • 12:01pm A man attempted to steal wrenches at Garrett Ace Hardware on Healdsburg Avenue. When confronted, he left the store. The reporting party (RP) filed trespassing paperwork against this person. • 1:14pm A vehicle was stopped for running a stop sign on Front Street. A 33-year-old (YO) man was cited on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding license suspension for drunk driving. • 1:19pm A woman took items from the deli at Big John’s Market on Healdsburg Avenue. Officers responded and trespassed the shoplifter. • 2:35pm A 44-YO man was cited at Tip Top Liquor Warehouse on Dry Creek Road on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding vandalism.
Tuesday Nov. 7 • 2:59am A burglary occurred at Bella Luna Inn on Healdsburg Avenue. The RP indicated that a woman walked in through an unlocked door and ransacked the RP’s room and stole items out of the RP’s purse. The RP stated the suspect appeared to be on drugs, but no drugs, weapons or alcohol were seen. A 42YO woman was arrested and transported to county jail for burglary and possession of drug paraphernalia. • 1:49pm The RP indicated that a man, who smelled of alcohol, was loud and obnoxious at CVS Pharmacy on Center Street. He was asked to leave, but refused. Officers responded and provided
HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 7
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
him a courtesy ride home. • 2:40pm Reckless driving reported on Redwood Highway at Arata Lane. Information transferred to California Highway Patrol (CHP). • 3:10pm The RP’s son on Kennedy Lane had a “mental episode.” He chased the RP around the house with a steak knife in a bag. Officers responded and arrested a 21-YO man and transported him to county jail for criminal threats, carrying a concealed dirk or dagger, willfully violating a court order and resisting arrest. • 3:22pm Graffiti was reported on Grant Street. Officers responded and took a report. • 5:26pm The RP indicated that a UPS driver drove recklessly on University Street at Haydon Street. The RP had three other similar experiences with the same UPS driver over the past three months. The RP confronted the driver in front of Longboard Vineyards on Fitch Street. The RP reported the driver to UPS and was advised to call the police back if it happens again. • 5:44pm A hit-and-run accident occurred at Safeway on Vine Street. The RP was approached by employees from Bells Ambulance who let her know that someone hit her vehicle and left the scene. The employees had obtained the license plate number. The RP wanted a report for her insurance.
Wednesday Nov. 8 • 12:40am An officer contacted a 53-YO man at Carson Warner Skate Park on Grove Street and arrested him on outstanding Madera County warrants regarding petty theft, possession of methamphetamine and driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI). The man was transported to county jail. • 8:36am The RP stated that a woman, who had a trespassing letter on file, was sleeping on the patio of the Healdsburg Regional Library on Piper Street. An officer responded, and the woman was advised of the complaint. • 2:12pm Petty theft occurred
at Big John’s Market on Healdsburg Avenue. The RP stated that a repeat shoplifter stole a $2 drink on Nov. 8 and $10 worth of goods on Nov. 2. Officers responded and went to the suspect’s residence, but the suspect was not there. A report was taken. • 2:40pm Reckless driving was reported on the Southbound Lake Sonoma Exit of Redwood Highway at Canyon Road. The information was transferred to CHP. • 3:40pm Vandalism to a vehicle occurred on Tucker Street. The RP indicated his vehicle was egged and was concerned the vandalism may be due to his religious background. Officers responded and took a report. • 6:11pm Reckless driving was reported at Healdsburg Junior High School on Grant Street. A silver sports car with a spoiler revved its engine and sped in the area. Officers responded, but the vehicle was gone on arrival and unable to be located.
Thursday Nov. 9 • 3:46am An officer cited a 47-YO man on Healdsburg Avenue at Marigold Drive on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia. • 10:03am Reckless driving was reported on University Avenue at March Avenue. The RP followed the driver and claimed the driver violated four to five stop signs while going southbound on University Street. An officer responded, but the vehicle was gone on arrival and unable to be located. • 10:31am Petty theft was reported on Philip Drive. The RP stated a man, recorded on surveillance, stole a 40-pound bag of cat litter valued at $20. The RP planned to send a photo of the suspect to the police department. • 1:21pm Fraud occurred at Westamerica Bank on Healdsburg Avenue. The RP indicated a $16,720.15 check was stolen. An officer responded and took a report.
• 11:09pm The RP believed someone attempted to steal a catalytic converter from an SUV in the parking lot of Rite Aid Drugstore on Healdsburg Avenue. Officers responded and arrested a 46-YO man on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding DUI, driving without a license, and hit and run. He was transported to county jail. • 11:12pm Two people were arguing outside of Victory Apartments on East Street. Officers responded and a 39-YO man was arrested and transported to county jail for public intoxication.
Friday Nov. 10 • 1:57am A vehicle was stopped for driving without proof of valid registration and unsafe lane changes at L&M Motel on Healdsburg Avenue. A 65-YO man was arrested and brought to county jail for DUI. • 11:36am The RP’s niece refused to leave the RP’s driveway on Maxwell Street. Officers responded and a 42-YO woman was cited for possession of methamphetamine. • 11:37am A 75-YO woman was cited at the Healdsburg Police Department on Center Street on outstanding Sonoma County warrants regarding petty theft and criminal theft. • 2:20pm The RP wanted a report for vandalism and burglary at Wicked Slush on Healdsburg Avenue. The locks of two trailers were cut or tampered with, and the roll up doors on both trailers were found open. Although nothing obvious had been taken, the RP did not have an inventory list. Both of the taillights on the trailers were ripped off. • 3:23pm A 43-YO man was arrested at Safeway on Vine Street on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding failure to appear in court and vandalism. He was transported to county jail. • 6:41pm Reckless driving was reported on Healdsburg Avenue at Matheson Street. The RP stated a green Honda Civic hatchback did not stop at stop signs multiple times.
Officers responded but the vehicle was gone on arrival and unable to be located. • 9:47pm The RP went to the police department on Center Street to file a formal complaint with the sergeant, the corporal or the mayor. The RP refused to provide dispatch with his name or any further information. Officers responded and arrested a 35-YO man for public intoxication. He was taken to county jail.
Saturday Nov. 11 • 4:05am The RP stated that the apartment next to him at Victory Apartments on East Street was supposed to be vacant, but a man was inside with all his belongings. Officers responded and arrested a 42-YO man and transported him to county jail for trespassing, illegal squatting and possession of drug paraphernalia. • 9:04am The RP stated a woman refused to leave the Starbucks on Vine Street. She sat on the patio yelling at no one in particular. An officer responded, but the woman was gone on arrival and unable to be located. • 12:22pm The RP stated that the gas from the RP’s vehicle on Grove Street was stolen on Nov. 10. An officer responded and a report was taken. • 2:57pm A 39-YO man was cited at Dollar Tree on Vine Street on an outstanding Sonoma County warrant regarding public intoxication, illegal disposal of items near water, violating a notice to appear in court, trespassing and violating probation. • 6:32pm The RP stated an intoxicated male at the counter of Rotten Robbies on Healdsburg Avenue refused to leave. Officers responded and arrested a 35-YO man for public intoxication. • 8:22pm The RP stated that a man banged on a door of Russian River Pines on Front Street and screamed in the parking lot. The RP was concerned because the man had a history of domestic disputes. Officers responded and discovered the man was upset because of the Warriors game.
Sunday Nov. 12 • 12:09am The RP stated he was kicked out of a business on Plaza Street by security and thrown to the floor. Officers responded and discovered that the suspect was not security and had left. A report was taken. • 1:02am A 58-YO man was stopped on East Street at Matheson Street for crossing double lines. He was arrested and transported to county jail for DUI. • 4:08am A woman rammed her body into the door and window of McDonald’s on Healdsburg Avenue. She seemed to have been drinking a large bottle of alcohol. Officers responded and arrested a 50-YO woman for public intoxication and assault and battery. She was taken to county jail. • 9:26am Harassment on Harold Lane had been ongoing due to a break-up. The RP stated the suspect drives by for no reason, leaves garbage on the property and has vandalized the car of the RP’s friend in Santa Rosa. The officer took a harassment report and contacted the suspect and advised him to cease and desist the harassment. • 12:59pm Reckless driving was reported on March Avenue at Healdsburg Avenue. Officers responded, but the vehicle was gone on arrival and unable to be located. • 2:59pm A vehicle was recovered at Taco Truck on Redwood Highway at Lytton Springs Road. Officers made contact with the registered owner, who picked up the vehicle. • 4:55pm A hit-and-run accident occurred on Mill Street. Multiple RPs called dispatch. Dispatch learned that a vehicle damaged the roundabout, the Memorial Bridge and a mailbox. Officers responded and located the suspect vehicle. A 45-YO man was arrested and transferred to county jail for hit and run and DUI.
Compiled by Carolyn Brenner
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Legal Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202302887
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: WAGNER ESTATE VINEYARD, 498 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): SELBY ENTERPRISES, INC., 498 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: 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: SUSAN L. SELBY, PRESIDENT. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on September 29, 2023. Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303110
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ROBERT W CURTIS & ASSOCIATES, 2. CURTIS & ASSOCIATES, INC, 805 HEALDSBURG AVE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): ROBERT W CURTIS & ASSOCIATES., 805 HEALDSBURG AVE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 : This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 02/01/2022. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: CHARYL A CURTIS, SECRETARY. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 25, 2023. (Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303081
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. C1D1 BOOTHS, 2. ABC DRAFT, 1695 PINER RD UNIT A, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): ADVANCED BOOTH CLEANING LLC., 1695 PINER RD
UNIT A, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 : 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: CHRISTIAN HLUZ, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 20, 2023. (Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303109
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. SONOMA WOODWORKS, 5078 CHARMIAN DR., SANTA ROSA, CA 95409 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JESSE D. ALMOS, 5078 CHARMIAN DR., SANTA ROSA, CA 95409: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 2011. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JESSE ALMOS. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 24, 2023. (Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303123
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ELEET ELECTROLOGY, 411 B STREET, SUITE 7., PETALUMA, CA 94952 COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: 5 LEISURE PARK CIRCLE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): DIDO LILY LEET, 5 LEISURE PARK CIRCLE, 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 2011. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: DIDO LEET. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 25, 2023. (Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303131
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. INSIGHT LLC, 2. INSIGHT NEVADA, LLC, 160 WIKIUP DRIVE, SUITE 101, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 COUNTY SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): INSIGHT NEVADA, LLC, 5 LEISURE PARK CIRCLE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95401: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 8/20/2012. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed:TIMOTHY
HARRIS, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 26, 2023. (Publication Dates November 2, 9, 16, 23 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202302939
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. COMPREHENSIVE SITE SERVICES, 25886 CLAWITER ROAD, HAYWARD, CA 94545 ALAMEDA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): PROCRAFT EQUIPMENT LLC, 25886 CLAWITER ROAD, HAYWARD, CA 94545: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 08/30/2023. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: DAVID C. BECKER, MANAGER OF PROCRAFT EQUIPMENT LLC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 05, 2023. (Publication Dates November 9, 16, 23, 30 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303200
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. WILSON GARAGE DOORS, 1170 HOPPER AVE #112, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JACK D WILSON, 16252 EAGLE ROCK RD, HIDDEN VALLEY, CA 95467: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 2/2018. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JACK WILSON, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 01, 2023. (Publication Dates November 9, 16, 23, 30 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303304
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. SONOMA COUNTY DIVE TEAM, 2777 CLEVELAND AVE., SUITE 110, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403 SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): SONOMA COUNTY SHERIFF VOLUNTEER DIVE TEAM INC, 2777 CLEVELAND AVE., SUITE 110, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403: 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: WILLIAM M. SERVERI/SECRETARY. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 13, 2023. (Publication Dates November 16, 23, 30, December 7 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
CITY OF HEALDSBURG OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Healdsburg will hold a public hearing on Monday, December 4, 2023, at or after 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber of City Hall, 401 Grove Street, Healdsburg, California to consider the following matter: Application: General Plan Amendment (GPA 0002-2023) and Land Use Code Amendment (LUA 0003-2023) to “clean up” general plan land use and zoning map designations for two parcels of land affected by Lot Line Adjustment LLA 2022-07 (Resultant Parcel 7 and Resultant Parcel 8) and the Passalacqua Pump Station parcel (Parcel 9). Project Description: The General Plan amendment will change the land use designations on a 2.25-acre privately-owned parcel (Resultant Parcel 7) from Public/ Quasi Public (“PQP”) to Very Low Density Residential (“VLR”), and on a 3.36-acre City-owned property (Resultant Parcel 8) and the 0.53-acre City pump station parcel (Parcel 9) from VLR to PQP. The Land Use Code amendment (LUA 0003-2023) will change the zoning designations from Public (“P”) to Planned Development (“PD”) on Resultant Parcel 7 and from PD to P on Resultant Parcel 8 and Parcel 9. The changes correspond to the public and private ownership of the parcels and do not alter the development potential of the parcels as established by the Saggio Hills project entitlements. Location: Resultant Parcel 7 (former Vineyard Easement), Resultant Parcel 8 (former Parcel 7, now part of Community Park parcel) and Parcel 9 (Pump Station parcel) of the Saggio Hills subdivision. Applicants: Oaks & Olives, LLC, and City of Healdsburg Environmental Determination: The Final Environmental Impact Report (“EIR”) for the Saggio Hills Planned Development Project (SCH No. 2003062025) was certified by the City Council on January 31, 2011. No further environmental review is required for the “clean up” of the general plan and zoning map designations for three parcels within the Saggio Hills Planned Development Project area because the actions would not result in on-site, off-site or cumulatively significant effects on the environment that were not examined in the certified EIR. Planning Commission: On October 10, 2023, the Planning Commission adopted a Resolution recommending approval of the proposed General Plan and Land Use Code map amendments.
Availability of Documents: Details of this project and any written comments are available for review at the Community Development Department, 401 Grove Street, Healdsburg, CA 95448. Contact person: Scott Duiven, Community Development Director at (707) 431-3482 or by email at sduiven@healdsburg.gov. The staff report for this item will be available the Friday before the hearing at the Department office and at www.healdsburg.gov under Government, Agendas & Minutes. Public Comments: All interested persons are invited to send written comments to the City Council in care of the City Clerk, 401 Grove Street, Healdsburg, CA 95448, no later than the hearing date and/or be present at the Public Hearing to comment orally on the proposed amendment. If you challenge this particular item in court, you may be limited by law to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to, the public hearing. PUBLISHED: November 23, 2023 _________________________________ Raina Allan, City Clerk
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303328
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. BRIDLE PATH BED & BREAKFAST, 388 BRIDLE PATH, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MICHAEL D. GRAVES, KATHLEEN R. PAGE, 388 BRIDLE PATH, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: This business is being conducted by A MARRIED COUPLE. 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 M. SERVERI/SECRETARY. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 15, 2023. (Publication Dates November 23, 30, December 7, 14 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303325
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. CAMELOT PARTNERSHIPS, 1913 CONTRA COSTA AVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95405 SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): BRADLEY ROYAL ANDERSEN, 1913 CONTRA COSTA AVE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95405: 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: BRADLEY ROYAL ANDERSEN. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 15, 2023. (Publication Dates November 23, 30, December 7, 14 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303340
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MI TAQUITO, 665 SEBASTOPOL RD, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407 SONOMA: Mailing Address: 1400 WEST AVE APT 18, SANTA ROSA, CA 95407 Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): MIGUEL ANGEL REYES, 1400 WEST AVE APT 18, 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 N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: MIGUEL ANGEL REYES DURAN, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 11, 2023. (Publication Dates November 23, 30, December 7, 14 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303355
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. AESTHETICS BY JENNA, 1030 SECOND ST, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404 SONOMA: Mailing Address: 194 GROVE ST, WINDSOR, CA 95492 Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JENNA ANNE WEEKS, 194 GROVE ST, WINDSOR, CA 95492: 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: JENNA WEEKS. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on November 17, 2023. (Publication Dates November 23, 30, December 7, 14 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune). STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME SONOMA COUNTY FILE NO. 202303016 The following person(s) have abandoned the use of the following fictitious business name(s). Fictitious Business name(s) HOTEL E, 37 OLD COURTHOUSE SQUARE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404, COUNTY SONOMA. The Fictitious Business Name Statement was filed on 03/15/2019, File Number 201901020. Registered Owners(s) OLD COURTHOUSE SQUARE HOTEL ASSOCIATES LLC, 155 MONTGOMERY ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104. This business was being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JOE TOCZYLOWSKI- CFO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on OCTOBER 13, 2023. (Publication Dates November 23, 30, December 7, 14 of 2023 The Healdsburg Tribune).
8 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
NOVEMBER 23, 2023
Geyserville NSCLU Tractor Parade Saturday, Nov. 25, 2023 • 5:30–8pm
FULL ROAD CLOSURE • 6pm–8pm • Hwy 128 • Restaurants, tasting rooms and shops open •
NEW PARKING AREA • Canyon Road exit Tamales, Fry Bread tacos and sweets at Elementary School Corner Project and Pech Merle serving hearty fare.
North County Properties
riverrockcasino.com
707-857-1728 www.northcountyproperites-ncp.com
THURSDAY–MONDAY 11am–4:30pm
Ted Elliott PAINTING m 707.608.8231 realtor@monicabugica.com monicabugica.com 109 Mill Street, Healdsburg, CA 95448
License #673072
707 857-4757
Italian blends, whites, reds and rosé www.ramazzottiwines.com info@ramazzottiwines.com (707) 814-0016
SEE YOU AT THE PARADE! 21001 Geyserville Ave. (707) 857-9870 | mercurywine.com
a family-run brew pub 21079 Geyserville Avenue (707) 814-0110 www.cornerprojectales.com
a family-run brew pub 21079 Geyserville Avenue (707) 814-0110 www.cornerprojectales.com
food • beer • wine
21079 Geyserville Ave | 707- 814-0110 cornerprojectales.com
Happy Holidays from Chamber of Commerce