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FAST FOOD, HEALTH CARE WORKERS TO GET A RAISE IN 2024
January 4, 2024
Healdsburg, California Healdsburg, California
Date, Date, 20202020
$20 AN HOUR DEFAULT MINIMUM WAGE BEGINNING IN APRIL By Levi Sumagaysay and Shreya Agrawal
Photo by Christian Kallen
Californians in two industries are set to get new minimum wages this year, and that could lead to pay bumps for other workers, too. Gov. Gavin Newsom last year signed two unionbacked bills that will boost fast-food and health care workers’ minimum wages. California-based fastfood workers for chains with 60 or more locations around the nation will earn at least $20 an hour beginning in April, $4 higher than the overall state minimum wage of $16 that became effective Jan. 1. In June, health care workers will earn a minimum of $18, $21 or $23 an hour, depending on what type of facility employs them and where they work. The industry-specific wage increases reflect a shift in unions’ strategies at the Capitol. After the Great Recession, labor groups led campaigns that resulted in then-Gov. Jerry Brown signing a law in 2016 that put California on a path to a $15 minimum wage. That law included inflation adjustments, which is why the minimum wage is higher today. The two new laws are expected to trigger pay increases for about 900,000 Californians, some of whom are earning more than minimum wage today. The new laws are going into effect in a competitive labor market that has seen employers, especially small businesses, struggling to hire and retain workers.
ALTAR Buddha thinks about nothing at a small altar in Friendship Hall at Enso Village, the senior living community in North Village.
North Healdsburg Finds Its Center ENSO VILLAGE’S ‘INTENTIONAL LIVING’ SENIOR COMMUNITY TAKES SHAPE By Christian Kallen
North Healdsburg is not a city, not a place on the map, not even a “census-designated community,” at least not yet. It’s a bit of a misnomer, too, since the developers are calling the area North Village, to include a senior living community, a 108-unit bungalow-style hotel with a Charlie Palmer restaurant and rooftop bar to be called Appellations, as well as 53 affordable residential units and 12,000 square feet of retail/commercial businesses. In many ways, though, the cornerstone is Enso Village, the first component of North Village to near completion. Its main building is at 1801 Boxheart Drive, though a number of other buildings surround a central courtyard
the era. O’Connell said the idea of a living facility that could provide senior care for the teachers of the Zen Center came to her in 2006, and during the next decade she refined the plan and found a partner in Kendal Housing, which develops senior living communities nationally, that could bring the idea into reality. “I had an idea of how to handle our senior teachers, putting them inside a larger community that would be Zen inspired,” said O’Connell, as we spoke in her new, small groundlevel apartment in Building B. “And over time, the world seemed to think that it was a good idea.”
where a “zendo” meditation room and rock garden are located. Among the first new residents of Enso Village was Susan O’Connell. She’s a smiling, attractive woman of 77, with a small, friendly dog named Lady Bailey. O’Connell has some difficulty with her gait, but is as alert as the sunshine. She moved into Enso Village on the first day it accepted residents, on Nov. 20, 2023. O’Connell may not be the typical Enso inhabitant, but she is a significant one. A former actress (The Ballad of Cable Hogue, 1970) and film producer (Tell Me a Riddle, 1980), she became a Zen meditation teacher in 1986 and began living at the San Francisco Zen Center in 1995. The San Francisco Zen Center was established in 1962 as a residence retreat in the city. It developed from the post-War infatuation with Zen that particularly influenced the Beats and the “counterculture” of
Closing the Circle
“Enso” is the Japanese word for circle, specifically the so-called “Zen circle of enlightenment,” as handdrawn by brush. Enso Village is a California licensed senior living community, approved by the Planning Commission in 2020 to provide
221 independent living units (30 of them at affordable rates) with 24 memory care units and 30 assisted living beds. Applicants choose an apartment size, from small one-bedroom to more spacious two-plus units, and pay a 10% deposit as an entrance fee—which varies depending on the size of the preferred residence— and, if accepted, a monthly fee for services. The fee is partially refundable to the resident or their estate upon death or relocation, a standard practice in senior housing. Twenty of the affordable units are designed for occupancy by Zen teachers, who do not pay an entrance fee, and are allocated by the San Francisco Zen Center; the other 10 are allocated on a firstcome, first-serve basis from a list currently being developed. On-site services include primary care, home health, hospice, caregivers, companions, medication delivery and
➝ Workers to Get a Raise, 6
physical/occupational therapy. Additional holistic approaches to health and wellness will also be available. Enso Village is a cooperative venture between Kendal Housing and the San Francisco Zen Center, part of a trend in senior living called “intentional communities” that promote independent living, resident empowerment, inclusivity and sustainability. Kendal’s primary representative at Enso is Rosemary Jordan, whose career has been in health, wellbeing and more recently, senior living. “My training is in public health and public policy,” Jordan said. “I’m one of these people who sort of believes that we can do better, create a better way for people to age.” As well as facilities, marketing and sales officers and the like, Enso also has a so-called Head of Inspirement (Erin Partridge), a Head of Spiritual Life (Malika ➝ Enso Village, 7
NATIONAL PARKS COME INTO FOCUS PHOTOGRAPHER ANDY KATZ’S 14TH BOOK A PRODUCT OF THE PANDEMIC By Christian Kallen
Photo by Christian Kallen
PHOTOGRAPHER Andy Katz with an antique Eastman
Kodak No. 3 bellows camera, at Aperture Cellars on Old Redwood Highway.
When COVID hit in early 2020, the pandemic’s shelter-in-place rules shut down commuting, travel and, in many cases, work itself. That meant, inevitably, a lot of plans were put on hold. For photographer Andy Katz, it meant his usual gig of picturebook-photographer for hire—which had produced 14 books on wineries, vineyard regions and countries
from New Zealand to Tuscany—came to a standstill. It seemed like a good time for the lifelong photographer, now in his 70s, to do a retrospective book of his images. It sounded like a good idea—for a few days, at least. “On day one, that sounded great. Day two is fine,” he said, counting off the days he spent trying to organize his body of work. “Day four, I was like, I gotta get out and shoot.” What better time to hit the road with a camera? The result, published this fall, was A Walk in the Park, a handsome 160-page book of images from all of the country’s 63 national parks. It was designed by an old friend of Katz’s, John Kosh, whose career in art direction started with the late1960s album cover for Abbey Road.
A Career in Photography
“I’ve been a photographer all my life,” Katz said, during a visit to the tasting room of the winery he founded. “When I was eight years old, my father brought home a book of Yousuf Karsh, a famous Canadian portrait photographer. I saw the pictures, how gorgeous they were and the amazing detail that he got. Something clicked in my brain, and that was it.” Elsewhere, he said it was like a flash bulb going off. That career choice eventually led to commercial commissions for appliance manufacturers, shooting album covers for Sony and CBS recording artists, product and event photography for Head Skis, and a constellation of other assignments. A major theme of his work has been wine-related ➝ Andy Katz, 8
2 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
JANUARY 4, 2024
HEALDSBURG HAPPENINGS
Photo courtesy of Staxcity.net
LINEUP The Stax City horn section takes the lead in their recreation of 1960s’ R&B hits. They play at Coyote Sonoma on Jan. 5.
GOINGS ON AROUND TOWN THIS WEEK & NEXT Senior Center
Healdsburg Senior Center will be closed through Friday, Jan. 5, 2024. It will reopen on Monday, Jan. 8.
City’s Short Week
The City of Healdsburg’s offices at 401 Grove St., which were closed for the holidays until Jan. 3, will only be open Wednesday and Thursday this week, closing on Friday, Jan. 5, for a regular biweekly closure to reduce utility and facility costs by closing some facilities. For water, electric, wastewater or street emergencies call
(707) 431-7000; for emergencies call 911.
Schools Schedule
Healdsburg Unified School District schools are currently on winter break. School resumes on Tuesday, Jan. 9.
First Thursday
Only Angels Have Wings is the movie of the month at The 222, on Thursday, Jan. 4. It stars Cary Grant and Jean Arthur in Howard Hawks’ 1939 movie about American airmail pilots in Central America. Tickets $20, at 222 Healdsburg Ave.
Nate Lopez
Live melodic jazz improvisation from guitarist Nate Lopez, one of the busiest musicians in town. He
plays 5-8pm, Friday, Jan. 5, no cover. Furthermore Wines, 328A Healdsburg Ave.
Stax City
Latin grooves and originals. At Hotel Healdsburg, 25 Matheson St., 6-9pm.
Climate Action
An old-school horn-driven R&B band based in Sonoma County, celebrating the music of James Brown, Wilson Pickett, Otis Redding, Al Green, Tower of Power and many more. Friday, Jan. 5, 7-10pm, no cover. Coyote Sonoma, 44f Mill St.
Anne Belden and Paul Gullixson, two of the authors of Inflamed, a book about the 2017 Tubbs Fire and the bungled evacuations in Fountaingrove, will read and answer questions about climate change on Monday, Jan. 8, at Healdsburg Community Center, 6pm.
Hotel Jazz
Planning Commission
The Spirit Bar picks up again with its regular Saturday night jazz combos, on Jan. 6 featuring the Laura Klein Trio, with Carla Kaufman and Greg German, from sparkling jazz standards and bebop to lyrical ballads,
There will be a workshop on Tuesday, Jan. 9, about the Mill District Hotel, a four-story, 53-key hotel at 192 Saw Mill Circle, with restaurant, bar, outdoor pool, spa, fitness center and parking, and a separate, one-story commercial
building. Public workshop is Tuesday, Jan. 9, starting at 6pm in City Council Chambers, 401 Grove St.
Parks and Rec
The city’s Parks and Recreation Commission meets on Wednesday, Jan. 10, starting at 6pm in City Council Chambers, 401 Grove St.
Dancing at the Raven
Two days of the Studio W Dance winter showcase performances at the Raven Performing Arts Center, on Jan. 13 & 14. Times are Saturday 7-10pm, and Sunday 10am to noon. 115 North St., raventheater.org.
Winter Wineland
Annual tour of 60 participating wineries in Alexander, Dry Creek and
Russian River valleys, along the Wine Road, Jan. 13 & 14. No buses or large groups, this is not a food pairing event. For information and tickets, go to wineroad.com/events/ winter-wineland.
City Council The Healdsburg City Council returns to action on Tuesday, Jan. 16, with Mayor David Hagele wielding the gavel. Meeting starts at 6pm in Council Chambers, 401 Grove St. Post events on the Tribune’s online calendar at healdsburgtribune.com/ calendar and send special announcements to editor@ healdsburgtribune.com.
SNAPSHOT
Winter Thoughts Turn to Vermont WHEN ‘WHITE CHRISTMAS’ CAN BE MORE THAN A MOVIE By Pierre Ratte
Christ has made us free and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage.” Fun facts: White Christmas is a 1954 Paramount musical originally intended for Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, but Astaire disliked the script. The production was recast with Donald O’Connor, who dropped out with illness. The script was rewritten for Danny Kaye, who asked for and received $200,000, plus 10% of the gross. Irving Berlin and Bing Crosby split the profits with Paramount Pictures. Rosemary Clooney and Vera-Ellen were the female leads. Trudy Ste- SNOW-CAPPED Snow-covered mountains in the Sierras evoke wintry thoughts of Vermont. vens’ voice was dubbed for Vera-Ellen. The ficVermont Connecti- Wisconsin Illinois, Oretional Vermont town is while Twentieth Century Pine Tree; actual filming Fox’s back lot provided cut Royster’s great uncles gon Minnesota and Iowa took place at Paramount the setting for the train were named after states, Michigan Royster. All were Local news Studios inat yourHollywood, station. too: Arkansas Delaware, born in North Carolina. Greyounds sports fingertips every week Just $1.00!
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ABOUT
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 445 Center St, #4C Healdsburg, CA 95448 (Appointment Only) Phone: 707.527.1200 HealdsburgTribune.com
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
Cloverdale Reveille Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, under the date of March 3, 1879, Case No. 36106. Sebastopol Times Continuing the publication of The Sebastopol Times and Russian River News, adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Case No. 35776.
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LETTERS Please include a phone number for verification purposes. Email to editor@ healdsburgtribune.com or submit your letter online at HealdsburgTribune.com and look under reader submissions in our navigation bar.
Photo by Pierre Ratte
Dear readers, may your holidays be happy, healthy, and filled with light and love. Thank you for reading Snapshot of the Week and the Healdsburg Tribune! May 2024 bring a joyous New Year! Vermont’s New Year’s gift is not merely snow. It’s not merely Robert Frost’s poetic winter settings. Nor is it the joys of rewatching a White Christmas, where snow appears on time and Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye uplift their World War II commanding officer in song and praise
while reuniting with their hearts’ desires in Pine Tree, Vermont. As lovely as the movie’s story is, there is another gift from Vermont at holiday time, and that is Vermont Connecticut Royster’s gift of prose reprinted annually during the holidays in the Wall Street Journal under the title “In Hoc Anno Domini,” in Latin meaning: “In the Year of Our Lord.” Vermont Connecticut Royster asks: “What was a man for but to serve Caesar?” Indeed, what is a human life for? Mr. Royster reminds us that in much of the world men labor in bondage. And yet during the holidays we freely celebrate hope, peace, joy and love, with Mr. Royster saying, “Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith
JANUARY 4, 2024
HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 3
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NEW YEAR NEW
BEGINNINGS SENIOR LIVING REDEFINED Come home to a Healdsburg Senior Living this new year. Enjoy the comforts of exceptional care and discover the joy of community living.
Amenities: •
Individualized care plans
•
Life enrichment programs and outings
•
Scheduled transportation & 24-hour, on-site staff
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Talented culinary team serving three meals each day
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Housekeeping and laundry
(707) 687-9644
725 Grove Street Healdsburg, CA 95448 | HealdsburgSeniorLiving.com | License # 496803751
U P CO M i N g H i g H L i g H T S WITH SHOWS AT BLUE NOTE NAPA & JaM CELLARS BALLROOM
WEEKEND YOUTH
RAISING AWARENESS FOR THE MICHAEL LEONARDI FOUNDATION JA NU AR Y 11
PETTYBREAKERS
TRIBUTE TO
TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS JA NU AR Y 12
LOS LOBOS
AT JaM CELLARS BALLROO
M
JA NU AR Y 15
ARIEL MARIN
TRIBUTE TO SADE
JA NU AR Y 19
CHIEF ADJUAH FORMERLY
CHRISTIAN SCOTT
JA NU AR Y 20 & 21
STEPHANE WREMBEL BAND
DJANGO REINHARD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONT
JA NU AR Y 26
T I C K E T S AT B L U E N O T E N A PA . C O M
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THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
JANUARY 4, 2024
STAGE
Top Torn Tix of 2023: The Plays THE 222 AND RAVEN MAKE OUR LIST OF YEAR’S BEST THEATER PRODUCTIONS By Harry Duke
Photo by Paul Mahder
While musicals may be the bread and butter of local theater, much can be learned about a community through the plays programmed in a company’s season. Comedies seemed few and far between this year, which may be a reflection of our local and perhaps national feelings of unease with what’s going on in our schools and neighborhoods, our nation and the world. As much as we might need to laugh right now, it may be tough to get people to laugh when we don’t feel much like laughing ourselves. Here, in alphabetical order, are my “Top Torn Tickets” for the best and/ or most interesting plays produced in the North Bay in 2023: The Dutchman – Revolving Theatre Co. – Kudos to the Arlene Francis Center’s hosting of this powder keg of a show produced by a tiny company founded by a local artist of color. Definitely
CAREER PLANS Asher Lev (Jeremy Kahn, left) contemplates parental advice from his mother (Danielle Levin) and father (David Sinaiko) during an October performance of ‘My Name is Asher Lev,’ at The 222, named by Harry Duke as one of his top plays of 2023. not your standard North Bay theatrical fare. If I Don’t Make It, I Love You – Raven Players – An original adaptation of the same-named anthology, this dramatization of the stories of victims and survivors of school shootings made for a very uncomfortable evening of theater.
s d n e i r F y r r u F
And it should be. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow – 6th Street Playhouse – This one-man show based on the Washington Irving story was a breath of fresh, atmospheric air to the standard Halloween-season offerings. My Name is Asher Lev – The 222 – This look
at a young Hasidic Jew’s struggle with self-expression and faith was the most moving theatrical experience I’ve had in years. Mary Jane – Left Edge Theatre – This look at the challenges of motherhood, the raising of a special needs child and the adjoining issues of self-sacrifice,
Best Service Dog
guilt and faith rang very, very true. A Raisin in the Sun – 6th Street Playhouse – Companies seem to be making good-faith efforts to tell the stories of traditionally marginalized communities. They are not easy to cast in this area, and attracting an audience can
be challenging. Audiences who attended this production of the Lorraine Hansberry classic about a Black American family might have been surprised by their ability to empathize with many—but not all—of the challenges faced by that community.
Pet Photo c ntest
We’re looking for Healdsburg pet stars. Is your pet picture perfect? Showcase your pet love! Submit your favorite pet images and we’ll publish the winners in our Feb. 15, 2024 issue. Submit your photos now and vote by Jan. 26, 2024 on healdsburgtribune.com.
• Best Belly • Best Coif
• Best Owner/ Pet Look-alike
• Best Costume
• Best Working Dog Action Image
• Best Passenger
• Cutest Puppy
• Best Senior Pet
• Cutest Kitten
• Best Service Dog
• Furry Friends
t e P r io n e S Best Find out how your business can be a sponsor. Contact: Lisa Marie Santos, Advertising Director via LisaS@weeklys.com
JANUARY 4, 2024
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SPORTS
Soccer Squads Kick Into New Year BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS START LEAGUE PLAY NEXT WEEK By Caleb Knudsen
Photos by Michael Lucid
The Healdsburg High soccer teams, boys and girls, have been battling it out since late November on local pitches, including the field on the east side of the school campus, along University Avenue. For the boys, their current record stands at 3-5-0 (w-l-t) in preseason play. Leading scorer for the team is senior midfielder Edwin Vasquez, with 6 goals. “The team is doing well; the boys have been very competitive despite the overall record,” said coach Herbert Lemus, back again to lead the boys this year. “We are 3-2-0 (w-l-t) against teams in Division 4, which is good for us,” he said. As a Division 4 team itself, with registration of around 500 students, it shows they’re holding their own against likesized schools. But against teams in higher divisions their record drops to 0-3, though the losses have been close: 1-0 to Piner, 2-1 to Maria Carrillo and 4-2 to Windsor. Like most of Healdsburg’s teams, the soccer boys compete in the North Bay Redwood league, where unfortunately most other schools are larger, either Division 2 or 3 with registration between 1,000 and 1,900 students. In their most recent
ON THE BALL Edwin Vasquez takes the ball upfield during action against Cloverdale on Nov. 22. Healdsburg won, 4-0. game, the Greyhounds defeated Kelseyville 7-0 on Dec. 20, before the holiday break. They return to action with their league season starting on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at Santa Rosa. Other league rivals include Ukiah, Analy and Elsie Allen. “We need to get healthy before the league starts on Jan. 9,” said Lemus. “We have a couple of our senior players that play the forward position that we would like to have back by then.” The boys’ first home game is Thursday, Jan. 11, against Ukiah. Games begin at 7pm.
Girls Season Update
The girls soccer team is currently sitting on a winning record of 3-1-2. Their only loss came in late November, in a 3-1 game against Cloverdale. But the girls avenged that loss in their most recent match, beating Cloverdale 2-1 on Dec. 12. Like the boys, the girls compete in the North Bay Redwood League, but it has a slightly different makeup. As well as Analy, Piner, Elsie Allen and Ukiah, the girls league includes a team from Rancho Cotate. Girls matches are played on Wednesdays and Fridays. The girls first league game and home match is Wednesday, Jan. 10, against Ukiah, at 7pm.
DEFENSE Healdsburg’s goalie, junior Kim Lopez, gets the ball off in the recent game against
Cloverdale on the University St. field.
Webb’s Personal Best Drives Latest Win SENIOR’S 32 POINTS LEAD THE WAY IN 69-47 VICTORY OVER CLOVERDALE By Caleb Knudsen
Healdsburg’s shooting star, Hailey Webb, reached a
personal best on Wednesday last week, leading the Lady Greyhounds to a 69-47 win over Cloverdale with an electrifying 32 points, plus 10 assists, six rebounds and two steals. The high-scoring game also saw 14 points from Ruby Leffew and 11 from Ashley Behrens, yet coach Jim Lago was adamant that the victory was a team
win. “The entire Healdsburg team performed very well in our victory over Cloverdale, who went into the game with a 10-3 record. We played very well up and down the roster, and the extraordinary defensive efforts of all would account for the victory.” The Cloverdale game was the next-to-last nonleague game of the season,
Robinson Gym; game time 7:30pm.
Boys Basketball
The Healdsburg varsity basketball team ended a six-game losing streak with a 57-48 win over Jim Elliot Christian, a small private school in Lodi. The Greyhounds roster boasted four players scoring 10 or more points, including
Ethan Overdorf with 16 and Thatcher Little with 12 points. Alex Fitzpatrick and Cooper Conrad scored 10 each. The boys take the next couple weeks off to focus on their shooting and defensive skills. They next play on Wednesday, Jan. 10, against St. Vincent de Paul in Healdsburg.
Photo by Michael Lucid
Photo by Christian Kallen
FREE THROW Hailey Webb takes aim for a penalty shot in a recent game. The senior scored a personal best of 22 points in the Cloverdale game on Dec. 27.
with a full month of North Bay-Redwood matchups starting Friday, Jan. 5. To this point the Greyhounds sport a 2-0 league record (14-2 overall), but Santa Rosa is also 2-0 and Lago isn’t making any predictions. “We do not underestimate anyone,” Lago said. “Rancho has a great team that we caught by surprise a couple of weeks ago, but expect them to have us in their sights. Same for Windsor and Santa Rosa.” Healdsburg defeated Rancho Cotate, 59-40, in the first league game of the season on Dec. 19; they will meet again on Jan. 20 in Rohnert Park. Healdsburg also outscored Windsor 47-43 on Dec. 21, but the next time the two teams play it will be on Windsor’s home court on Jan. 24. But first the Greyhounds have to get by the Wolves. “Elsie Allen has also come out of nowhere as a quality team with a winning record (13-1), so we will be preparing for them this week,” said Lago. The game is Friday, Jan. 5. Other North Bay-Redwood teams are St. Vincent de Paul (currently 6-6 overall, 0-3 in league play) and Piner (7-9 overall, 1-2 in the league). The next home game is against Santa Rosa, currently 9-5 overall, 2-0 in league play, in what’s sure to be another challenging game. It’s at Smith
UPSHOT Healdsburg junior Ruby Leffew, a consistent scorer for the Lady Greyhounds, goes for a three-pointer over a Windsor guard in the Dec. 21 game.
6 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
JANUARY 4, 2024
Kids’ Ballet Classes Return to Healdsburg FELTA SCHOOL ONE OF SEVERAL VENUES FOR DANCE COLLECTIVE By Simone Wilson
a physical space of its own. In the meantime, though, Schoenberg was able to secure some spots at existing local studios for her new classes. Healdsburgians might also know Schoenberg as one-half of the local couple that set up an interactive LED art installation in the plaza gazebo a couple of winters ago. “I’m thrilled to be the first to offer the return of ballet and contemporary dance classes in Healdsburg,” she recently announced on her website. “Help us nurture the next crop of young artists by enrolling your child or joining a class yourself and support our mission of amplifying dance in our community.” To sign up for a class, visit MovewellHealdsburg.com.
Workers to Get a Raise ➝1
California’s unemployment rate is at 4.8%, which is higher than the federal unemployment rate of 3.7% but still near a historic low.
Fast-Food Workers
The new fast-food minimum wage could push up pay for other restaurant and food workers, experts say. In a tight labor market, “other food-services companies will likely have to increase wages in order to retain workers in a sector in which chronic understaffing, and the stress and burnout that causes among remaining staff, is already a problem,” said John Logan, professor of labor studies at San Francisco State University. Others say the industryspecific minimum wage could have ripple effects in other industries. Keith Miller owns three Subway sandwich shops in Northern California and is spokesperson for the American Association of Franchisees & Dealers, which opposed the fast-food worker legislation. The law passed with support from major fastfood chains, which gained assurances that unions would drop an initiative that would have made the chains liable for their
franchises’ labor violations. Under the law, Miller said, franchisors like McDonald’s or Subway avoid responsibility, but franchisees like his will bear the costs of paying higher wages. Miller questioned why fast-food workers were singled out as needing a minimum-wage increase, and added that it could affect industries such as retail. He said retail workers might switch over to fast food if they can make more money there, or retailers might need to raise their workers’ wages. “It’s kind of a fallacy that this impacts only fastfood workers,” Miller said. “It kind of creates a market rate. In effect, the minimum wage for a lot of people will be $20.”
which would rise to $30 an hour by 2028. Jovan Houston, an airport security worker at Los Angeles International Airport, said she has been working there for six years and makes $19.78 an hour. She said a boost in wages would be “extremely” helpful for her and her 13-yearold son. They live with her niece and her four kids because rent is so expensive, Houston said. “It’s cramped, but I can’t afford to move,” she said, adding that she has coworkers “who work two or three days [straight] to survive. They’re sleeping in the back on their breaks because they’re tired.” Even as she fights for the Los Angeles ordinance that would raise her wages, Houston thinks it’s
Photo courtesy Yoga on Center
Local dancer and artist Greta Schoenberg will start up her ballet and contemporary dance school again in Healdsburg this month, after taking three years off due to “pandemic disruptions and rent increases.” The old Healdsburg Ballet studio across from the Healdsburg High School pool also shut down a few years ago, leaving a gap for young aspiring ballerinas in town. Now, starting in midJanuary, Schoenberg will
teach classes for kids from three-and-a-half to 9 years old—as well as adults—at the historic Felta Schoolhouse on Westside Road, where the Yoga on Center studio is now located; the Parkpoint Health Club; and The Studio fitness space in the CVS shopping center. She’s also taking requests for tween and teen classes; anyone who’s interested can reach out to her at greta@movewellhealdsburg.com. Schoenberg, who used to dance professionally, is one of four women in town who launched the Healdsburg Dance Collective last year to “bolster community support for dance.” The Collective has since hosted various different public dance parties and performances downtown, while searching for
DANCE STUDIO The former Felta School on Westside Road, home of Yoga on Center since 2020, will also host classes from the Dance Collective.
possible that her company would cut workers if forced to pay them more. “They might eliminate workers,” Houston said. “I’m definitely worried about that.”
Effects of Wage Hikes
The costs and potential consequences of the higher minimum wages worry some people, including economists and the governor, while others see upsides. Economist Christopher Thornberg, one of the founding partners of Beacon Economics, said that in a competitive market, increasing minimum wages for the lowest-paid workers will lead to higher prices for consumers. For example, McDonald’s and Chipotle executives have said they plan to raise prices next year to offset increased labor costs. But Michael Reich, an
economics professor at UC Berkeley, said the effect of increased wages on product costs is relatively low and is usually seen in labor-intensive industries like dining and fast food. Reich said that when wages rise 10%, costs in the restaurant industry go up by about 2% to 3% and usually just on a one-time basis instead of a yearly increase. Reich said raising wages for workers can lead to their upward mobility. Any negative effects, such as higher costs for consumers or contribution to inflation, are negligible, he and other economists say. By increasing minimum wages for the lowestpaid workers, “you raise the standard of living,” Reich said. “That is quite significant.” In addition, securing minimum wages for certain groups could
eventually be used as a model to benefit other types of workers, such as gig workers who don’t currently have employee status, said Nelson Lichtenstein, a professor at UC Santa Barbara who has written books about labor history. “One could see a wage commission … for the Uber world that can establish certain kinds of criteria, which would have the effect of a minimum wage,” Lichtenstein said. Meanwhile, the new minimum wage for health care workers is expected to cost $4 billion in the first year—half from California’s general fund and half from federal funds, during a time when it faces a gaping budget deficit. So the governor reportedly is seeking changes, though it is unclear what form they will take.
Minimum Wage
California voters in November will see a ballot initiative that would raise the state minimum wage to $18 an hour. It’s backed by billionaire Joe Sanberg. Workers in other industries, meanwhile, are fighting for higher minimum wages, too. In Los Angeles, a proposed ordinance would institute a $25 minimum wage for workers in the tourism industry before the 2026 World Cup and the 2028 Olympics,
DONALD “DON” AURADOU May 30, 1936 – December 13, 2023
Photo by Rahul Lal for CalMatters
D
onald “Don” Auradou was born in Healdsburg CA on May 30, 1936, to Ned Wesley Auradou and Faye Ingram Auradou Williams. He passed away quietly, surrounded by family in St. Helena CA on December 13, 2023 at the age of 87. He attended High School in Healdsburg, CA where he graduated and met the love of his life, high school sweetheart Darlene Joyce Griffin, his wife and best friend of 63 years. He proudly served in the US Navy for over twenty years, including deployments during both Korean and Vietnam Wars, he served on the Kitty Hawk and the Constellation. He received many Awards including the Navy Commendation Medal. He retired as a Chief Aviation Electronics Technician and moved his family to Idaho where he learned to work in the commercial refrigeration industry which brought him back to CA where he eventually retired for good in Clearlake, CA. He was an avid gardener and loved to share the fruits of his labor with family and friends. He enjoyed volunteering which included driving the van for the DAV to take Veterans to the hospital in San Francisco. He also was a very active member of the Shriners and the Masonic Lodge. He served as Lodge Secretary at the Clearlake Masonic Lodge #183 for many years before stepping down this past summer. He is survived by his four sons: Ronald (Alma) Daniel, WY, Richard (Diane) of Clearlake, CA, Steve (Kelly) of Gig Harbor, WA, and Michael (Judy) of Healdsburg, CA and dozens of grandchildren, and great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Darlene and daughter Terrie Pavlat. There will be a memorial in Healdsburg, CA in the spring of 2024.
RALLY FOR RAISE Fast-food workers rally at the state Capitol in Sacramento on Aug. 31, 2023.
DOREENE MAE ZANZI (WHITE)
D
April 20, 1927 – December 15, 2023
oreene Zanzi, a lifetime Healdsburg resident, passed away on December 15, 2023 in the presence of loved ones. She enjoyed volunteering with the Healdsburg museum, playing bridge, cooking for family and friends, from movie stars to musicians. Doreene will be missed. She is survived by her son’s Ted(Vicki)Wattles and Mike Zanzi, her daughter’s Jill Wattles and Tina(Mike)Percey. Also by her five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. There will be a graveside service at 11am on Friday January 19, 2024 at Oak Mound Cemetery in Healdsburg, with a gathering to follow at the HOA clubhouse in the Riverview II subdivision also in Healdsburg.
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JANUARY 4, 2024
Enso Village ➝1
Baked In
Chef Kyle Evans manages the kitchen at the restaurant, called Tierra Cocina. He said the restaurant “takes a plant-forward vegetarian approach,
with some pizzas and salads and sandwiches—kind of a more casual concept” than the more formal Sky Hall restaurant currently in development. Evans has a background that includes a stint at the third axle of the Zen Center wheel, Tassajara Zen Mountain Center. Tassajara was founded in 1967 as a Buddhist Sōtō Zen monastery in the mountains above Carmel Valley. It became widely known in part because of the Tassajara Bread Book, an essential resource in every hippie’s kitchen. Evans confided he had some Tassajara sourdough starter he was planning to use in developing the Tierra Cocina bakery. All three—Green Gulch Farm, Tassajara and the
Zen Center—are residential communities. At the San Francisco Zen Center, about 60 people live in five different buildings, O’Connell said, but she has given some thought as to what differentiates Enso Village. “Everyone had a very specific purpose at the Zen Center,” she said. “Here, the purpose is more diffuse. So people are kind of interested in some of the same things, but there’s a lot more space.” She spoke of the spontaneous conversations that spring up among the residents, as well as the collaborative decision-making, environmental awareness and mutual mindfulness; all part of the designed environment Kendal brought to the project. ”There are senior communities who say, you know, we have a Zen spa or something,” she said with a laugh. “But we were
Photo by Christian Kallen
Bouhdili), at least one Creative Arts Therapist (Andra Duncan) and other atypical positions. The Enso complex also includes a café and dining room inspired by the Fort Mason vegetarian restaurant Greens, which itself was a project of the San Francisco Zen Center founded in 1979. Greens was one of the first restaurants to focus on fresh, organic produce, supplied by the Green Gulch Farm Zen Center in Muir Beach (another Zen Center residence retreat).
HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM 7
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
ROSHI Susan O’Connell is a Zen teacher and co-founder of Enso Village, an ‘intentional’
senior living complex in Healdsburg.
really clear we needed to be authentic, and have certain physical elements that support interesting conversations.” Among them: There’s no central library at Enso, but rather a number of little nooks filled
with related books to read, hopefully with interested readers. “And we have training that the staff will do called mindful community training, which helps them understand how we best
take care of each other,” O’Connell said. Taking care of each other is a characteristic of community living that often seems a thing of the past. At Enso Village, it’s baked in.
CLASSIFIED ADS/LEGAL NOTICES Name Change 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: 23CV00562 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS 1. Petitioner (name of each): BELLAVIDA JACO POPE, filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: BELLAVIDA NOELLE JACO POPE, to Proposed Name: PHEONYX DIANE JACO 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 02/28/24, 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 160 739 4368 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: OCTOBER 03, 2023 Hon. Christopher M. Honisgsberg, Judge of the Superior Court (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28 of 2023 and January 4 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
Public Notices CITY OF HEALDSBURG PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Healdsburg re-scheduled its regularly scheduled meeting of MONDAY, January 15, 2024, at 6:00 P.M., to TUESDAY, January 16, 2024 at 6:00 P.M. due to the Martin Luther King Day holiday. Interested persons are invited to attend. Dated: January 4, 2024 ____________________________ Raina Allan, City Clerk
CITY OF HEALDSBURG PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 4, 2023 the City Council of the City of Healdsburg introduced for first reading, reading title of, and waiving further reading of the text, an ordinance adopting Land Use Code amendment LUA 0003-2023 to “clean up” zoning map designations for Resultant Parcel 7, Resultant Parcel 8, and Parcel 9 of the Saggio Hills Project. 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. On January 16, 2024, at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as it can be heard, the City Council will consider adoption of this ordinance adopting Land Use Code amendment LUA
0003-2023 to “clean up” zoning map designations for Resultant Parcel 7, Resultant Parcel 8, and Parcel 9 of the Saggio Hills Project. A copy of the full text of this ordinance is available at the office of the City Clerk, 401 Grove Street during regular business hours. Published: January 4, 2024 ___________________________ ________ Raina Allan, City Clerk
CITY OF HEALDSBURG OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 4, 2023 the City Council of the City of Healdsburg introduced for first reading, reading title of, and waiving further reading of the text, an ordinance amending Healdsburg Municipal Code Chapter 12.24 (Special Events); and repeal in its entirety Healdsburg Municipal Code Chapter 10.48 (Parade Permits) and Healdsburg Municipal Code Section 12.32.040 (Special Event Permit). The proposed amendments will streamline the permitting process for special events and enhance consistency among the Special Event Policy, Municipal Code, and the special event permit process. On January 16, 2024, at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as it can be heard, the City Council will consider adoption of this ordinance amending Healdsburg Municipal Code Chapter 12.24 (Special Events); and repeal in its entirety Healdsburg Municipal Code Chapter 10.48 (Parade Permits) and Healdsburg Municipal Code Section 12.32.040 (Special Event Permit). A copy of the full text of this ordinance is available at the office of the City Clerk, 401 Grove Street during regular business hours. Published: January 4, 2024 ___________________________ ________ Raina Allan, City Clerk
CITY OF HEALDSBURG PUBLIC NOTICE HEALDSBURG SENIOR ADVISORY COMMISSION VACANCY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Healdsburg is seeking applications from interested persons to fill three (3) positions on the City of Healdsburg Senior Advisory Commission. The function of the Commission is to advise the City Council on all matters relating to policies and programs which serve all senior citizens of the community. Members of the Senior Advisory Commission are required to attend monthly meetings, reside within the City limits of Healdsburg and be fifty-five years of age or older at the time of appointment. If you are interested in applying, applications are available on the City’s website under Government: Boards and Commissions at https://healdsburg.gov/177/ Boards-Commissions or by emailing rallan@healdsburg.gov. All completed applications must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk by 5:30 P.M., Monday, January 8, 2024. Dated: December 21, 2023 ___________________________ _______ Raina Allan, City Clerk
CITY OF HEALDSBURG PUBLIC NOTICE HEALDSBURG PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION VACANCIES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Healdsburg is seeking applications from interested persons to fill two (2) vacancies on the City of Healdsburg Parks and Recreation Commission. The membership of the Parks and Recreation Commission shall consist of seven members. One of the seven members may be designated as a Parks and Recreation youth commissioner who shall be under the age of 18 or a full-time student under the age of 21. Two of the seven members may reside outside the City limits but must reside at a location that is within the boundaries of the Healdsburg Unified School District. All members
of the Parks and Recreation Commission shall serve without compensation. The Commission serves in an advisory capacity to the City Council and the Director of Parks and Recreation on policies and programs pertaining to public parks and recreation and shall include: •Identifying and addressing the needs related to the City’s parks, school facilities, playgrounds, open space, and recreational facilities. • Advising the City Council and the Director of Parks and Recreation on all matters affecting the City’s parks and recreation programs and facilities. • Advising and assisting City boards and commissions, City departments, and private persons on matters affecting the City’s parks, school facilities, playgrounds, open space and recreational facilities. •Improving maintenance of City parks, school facilities, playgrounds, open space and recreational facilities. • Assisting in the development of a parks and open space master plan. *Developing and maintaining a community activities plan to increase, create, and implement community recreation classes and special interest classes. • Performing such other functions and duties as may be directed by the City Council from time to time. If you are interested in applying, applications are available on the City’s website under Government: Boards and Commissions at https://healdsburg.gov/177/ Boards-Commissions or by emailing rallan@healdsburg.gov. All completed applications must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk by 5:30 P.M. Monday, January 8, 2024. Dated: December 21, 2023 ___________________________ ______ Raina Allan, City Clerk
CITY OF HEALDSBURG OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Healdsburg at its regular meeting of TUESDAY, January 16, 2024 at or after 6:00 P.M. in the City Hall Council Chamber, 401 Grove Street, Healdsburg, California, will consider adopting an addendum to the 2005 Wastewater Treatment Plant Environmental Impact Report amending the mitigation and monitoring plan for construction work in agricultural land to include consulting with landowners to appropriately compensate landowners for temporary losses in agricultural production resulting from project construction activities. AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS: Details of this matter and any written comments are available for review at the Utilities Department, 401 Grove Street, Healdsburg, CA 95448, (707) 431-3348, contact person: Utilities Engineering Manager Patrick Fuss. The staff report for this item will be available the Friday before the hearing 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, or by email to rallan@healdsburg.gov no later than the hearing date. One may also provide comments during the public hearing by being present at the hearing to comment orally on this item. If you challenge this 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. You are encouraged to attend the City Council meeting referenced above, and you have the right to speak for or against the matter under consideration. DATED: January 4, 2024 __________________________________ Raina Allan, City Clerk
Fictitious Business Name Statements FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303150
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ANNADEL INSURANCE SERVICES, 2. JRS PROJECT SOLUTIONS, 3. JULI’S ARISAN MARKETPLACE, 4820 DEVONSHIRE PLACE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95405 SONOMA: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): PUT YOUR HEART IN IT INC, 1275 4TH ST. #110, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404, 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 2012. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JULI ROBIN MEYERS, PRESIDENT. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 05, 2023. (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28 of 2023, January 4 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303507
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. FOUR54 TOURS, 1280 DRY CREEK ROAD, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448 SONOMA: Mailing Address: PO BOX 1099, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FERRIS WHEELS, 1280 DRY CREEK ROAD, 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 2018. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: CHRIS FERRIS, PRESIDENT. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 04, 2023. (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28, January 04 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303509
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ENROUTE WINERY, 27000 RAMAL ROAD, SONOMA, CA 95476 SONOMA: Mailing Address: 1350 ACACIA DR., OAKVILLE, CA 94562: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FN CELLARS, LLC, 1350 ACACIA DR, OAKVILLE, CA 94562, Corporation DELAWARE: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 2014. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: DANA SEXTON VIVIER, CFO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 05, 2023. (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28, January 04 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303555
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. GREEN GRASS GARDEN AND MAINTENANCE, 57 LONI CT, WINDSOR, CA 95492 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JORGE L. GUILLERMO, 57 LONI CT, 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 01/05/2020. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JORGE LO GUILLERMO - OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 06, 2023. (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28, January 04 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303570
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. SHERGILL CONTRACTORS, 1543 KARLEIGH PL, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): AMARJIT SINGH, 1543 KARLEIGH PL, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928: 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: AMARJIT SINGH. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 06, 2023. (Publication Dates December 14, 21, 28, January 04 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303594
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ARK FOUNDATION, 2. ARK THRIFT STORE, 3. PAVE THE WAY, 2750 4TH ST, SANTA ROSA, CA 95405, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): THE ARK FOUNDATION, 2750 4TH ST, SANTA ROSA, CA 95405: 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: JUSTIN LYNN, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on DECEMBER 12, 2023. (Publication Dates December 21, 28 of 2023 January 04, 11 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303568
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. FOX AND THE HAIR, 2. FOX AND THE HAIR SKINCARE 163 KENTUCKY ST, PETALUMA, CA 94952 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): FOX AND THE HAIR LLC, 163 KENTUCKY ST, PETALUMA, CA 94952: 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: INA ANN IELMORINI, MANAGING MEMBER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 07, 2023. (Publication Dates December 21, 28 of 2023, January 4, 11 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303663
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. GLOWING NORTH AESTHETICS, 6914 SEBASTOPOL AVE SUITE D., SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): CONWAY & ASSOCIATES MEDICAL CORPORATION, 2360 MENDOCINO AVE, STE A2 #261, 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: RAYMOND CONWAY, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 18, 2023. (Publication Dates December 21, 28 of 2023, January 4, 11 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303662
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MANSPEAKER MYO, 6908 MIRABEL ROAD., FORESTVILLE, CA 95436 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): LILANYA MANSPEAKER, 6908 MIRABEL ROAD, FORESTVILLE, CA 95436: 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: LILANYA MANSPEAKER This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 18, 2023. (Publication Dates December 21, 28 of 2023, January 4, 11 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303699
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. RAY’S RESCUE PLUMBING, 181 AVRAM AVE APT 39, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): RAYMOND JEROME HERNANDEZ, 181 AVRAM AVE APT 39, ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928: This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 12/21/23. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: RAYMOND HERNANDEZ This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 21, 2023. (Publication Dates December 28 of 2023, January 4, 11, 18 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303611
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. C.D. MOTOR SALES, 1157 DEBBIE HILL ROAD, COTATI, CA 94931 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): SHELBY JAY BRIDGES ENTERPRISES INC, 1157 DEBBIE HILL ROAD, COTATI, CA 94931: This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 1981. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: SHELBY BRIDGES, PRISIDENT This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 12, 2023. (Publication Dates January 4, 11, 18, 25 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303721
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. TUSQUE WINE 2. ROMÈL 3. ROMÈL WINE 4. LUISANT 5. LUISANT WINES, 6. RIP ROCK 7. RIP ROCK WINES 8. IVY CELLARS 9. CHARLES R VINEYARDS, 10. SIMPLY BUBBLES 11. COPPER SIX LLC 12. THE COMPASS GROUP 13. DONNA NOBILE 14. DONNA NOBILE WINES 15. NFINITY CELLARS 16. MIRAMONTE WINERY 17. CELEBRATION CELLARS 18. JALAMA WINES, 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 DECEMBER 22, 2023. (Publication Dates January 4, 11, 18, 25 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202303684
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. AE TRUXOR, 5763 GRAVENSTEIN HWY, SEBASTOPOL, CA 95472 SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): AQUATIC RESOURCE MANAGMENT,5763 GRAVENSTEIN HWY, 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: ANTHONY DOMENICI, CORP. SECRETARY. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on December 19, 2023. (Publication Dates January 4, 11, 18, 25 of 2024 The Healdsburg Tribune).
8 HEALDSBURGTRIBUNE.COM
THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
JANUARY 4, 2024
Andy Katz ➝1
first stop. Over time he upgraded that first camper, which didn’t have a toilet or shower, to a Winnebago Fuse and most recently an Airstream Interstate. Over time he found it efficient to work for two or three weeks in the field, then return home to the North Bay to process his work and organize the next jaunt. He splits his time between San Francisco and Healdsburg, where he owns Aperture Winery with his son (and its current winemaker), Jesse Katz. The three-year project ranges throughout the continent, from the Dry Tortugas off the Florida coast to
All Photos by Andy Katz
books, including The Heart of Burgundy (1999), Tuscany and its Wines (2000), Private Reserve: Beaulieu Vineyard and the Rise of Napa Valley (2000) and others. But during the pandemic, the future of many businesses was in question, international travel was difficult and commissions were hard to come by. He had always wanted to do a book on the nation’s national parks, and it seemed as good a time as any. He hopped a plane to Denver, procured a Nissan Sportsmobile and set to work, with Rocky Mountain National Park his
HIGH DESERT An early-morning shot from Joshua Tree National Park is among the images of 63 national parks in
Andy Katz’s book, ‘A Walk in the Park.’
the Gates of the Arctic in far northern Alaska. The result is not the usual postcard images of photo-ops and signature landmarks, but striking images of natural phenomena dominated by light, shadow and detail, devoid of the crowds one usually associates with national parks.
was always small, 100 cases a year or so, with cabernet sauvignon a perennial favorite (or focus, if you will). Then his son, Jessie, became interested in the business, went to Fresno to study viticulture and soon took over as winemaker. Production increased, and the emphasis on Bordeaux grapes and techniques now predominates. For instance, the sauvignon blanc is barrel-fermented, giving more structure and weight to a grape that locally is often fermented in stainless steel. Aperture has a sleek new tasting room on Old Redwood Highway, at the historic Ponzo vineyards between Foppiano and Rodney Strong wineries. Large glass walls allow
Aperture Wines
MOONRISE The full moon appears to rise between towering cacti at Saguaro National Park in Arizona.
Light is a major player in the works of Andy Katz, but wine is a major passion. Katz founded the winery (the name comes from the term for the variable opening of a camera lens) some 20 years ago when he owned “a small parcel up on West Soda Rock” in Alexander Valley. For a long time it slowly built up a following and client list, but its production
natural light to bounce through the high-ceilinged rooms, illuminating large prints of Katz’s work on display at the winery. While the commissions and connections often led to books, an important part of the photographer’s income has always been the sale of prints. Many of the images from Katz’s career are available, starting at $1,200 for an eyecatching 16-by-20-inch print and rising to $5,000 for a room-dominating 40-by-50-inch image—a statement for the buyer as well as the photographer. “I do winemaker
dinners and I do all the labels for Aperture and this and that, but I’m definitely out of the everyday business part of it,” Katz said, describing his current role at the winery he started years ago. “You know, I’m not a winemaker, I’m not a wine marketer. I’m a photographer.” ‘A Walk in the Park’ is available locally at Copperfield’s and Levin & Co. ($65), or directly from the photographer at andykatzphotography. com (autographed, $75).
SUNSHAFTS An image of sunlight streaming through the
PLUME Clouds tell their own story in the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska.
trees of Redwood National Park is featured in Andy Katz’s ‘A Walk in the Park.’
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