There are few others in state government like Mike McGuire, a fixture in Healdsburg since he was elected at 19 to the School Board; he is now president pro tempore of the State Senate. Always a cheerleader for his city, McGuire was an energetic highlight of the Fourth of July celebration in the Plaza. For photos of the Kids Parade winners, see page 11.
City staff, departments don’t go on vacation
● Public meeting on transportation grants coming up July 17
Staff Report
Though the City Council and citizens commissions have
suspended their meetings for a traditional July break, other city departments continue to work throughout the summer months. Following the June 19 acceptance of a new striping plan for March Avenue, part of a longstanding plan to improve that transportation corridor, the city’s Public Works Department is again requesting public input in determining its priorities for the coming year.
Next Thursday, July 17, it will hold a community meeting at the Abel De Luna Community Center for those interested
4th of July Kids Parade Winners
Betsy Ross, George Washington make surprise appearances at annual parade. 11
Real estate trends
Realtor looks at local prices and inventory. 6
Race to the credits
Brad Pitt charms again in action film ‘F1’. 3
in the potential city projects that could find grant funding from a county agency in the coming year. The meeting was announced by the city via email and social media last week, and a page on its website has full information (healdsburg.gov/ CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=687).
The Sonoma County Transit and Climate Authority (SCTCA), formerly simply the Sonoma County Transit Authority, in 2021 offered a new program that combined grant funding
‘Narcan
makes
Squad’
antidote
available to all
● Health coalition brings the ‘wonder drug’ to area stores
By Christian Kallen
On Wednesdays for the past few weeks, a band of lifesavers has walked the streets of Healdsburg, popping into shops and talking to owners and store managers about Narcan. Two retired physicians, David Anderson and Walter Maack, join Jeff McGee, the police department’s Social Services team member, and sometimes other members of the Harm Reduction Coalition.
Among their other works, that ad hoc collection of locals in the medical field has taken up placing needle-disposal kiosks in town; now they’ve taken on the mission of getting Narcan into the hands of those who need it—not just users, but their relatives, at work and in public places as well.
Opioid overdose cases began to climb in 2013, and by the end of the decade the rate was still skyrocketing. So the Harm Reduction Coalition began to do public outreach about health dangers. Narcan is a near-miraculous cure for coma induced by heroin or fentanyl, the most well-known synthetic opioid. But Narcan works on heroin as well, or any opioid—it’s the wide presence of fentanyl that makes administering the cure so vital.
Unlike an AED, or automated external defibrillator, that can be used to treat a person whose heart has suddenly stopped working, administering Narcan is simple: It’s a nasal spray. A brand name of
— More on page 7
Photo by Rick Tang
Healdsburg Tribune
445 Center St, #4C, Healdsburg, CA 95448
(APPOINTMENTS ONLY)
Phone: 707.527.1200, HealdsburgTribune.com
Rowdy Tompkins, Jackie Mujica
EDITORIAL
Dina Kuhar
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Lisa Marie Santos lisas@weeklys.com
ACCOUNT MANAGERS
Danielle McCoy dmccoy@weeklys.com
Lynda Rael lynda@weeklys.com
Dianna Stone dstone@weeklys.com
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING/LEGAL NOTICES
Liz Alber
lalber@weeklys.com
EXECUTIVE EDITOR & CEO Dan Pulcrano
PUBLISHER Rosemary Olson
The only adjudicated newspaper in the Northern Public Notice District of Sonoma County, covering Cloverdale, Healdsburg and Windsor.
Healdsburg Tribune
Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the State of California, County of Sonoma, Case No. 36989, on June 12, 1953. Cloverdale Reveille
Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, under the date of March 3, 1879, Case No. 36106.
Sebastopol Times
Continuing the publication of The Sebastopol Times and Russian River News, adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Case No. 35776. Windsor Times
Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Nov. 22, 1988, Case No. 169441.
HEALDSBURG HAPPENINGS
SYNTH-POP PLUS El Radio Fantastique is Marin County’s ‘cinematic, genre-bending band that defies classification, led by its founder, Giovanni DiMorente.’ Despite that description, dancing is still expected to take over the Plaza on Tuesday, July 15.
Goings on around town this week and next
ENDS THIS WEEK
‘School of Rock’
The Raven Players present the stage version of the Jack Black film School of Rock, with new music by Andrew Lloyd Weber and book by Julian Fellowes. Thursday, July 10, is pay-what-you-can, 7:30pm. Other shows are Friday and Saturday 7:30pm, final matinee on Sunday at 2pm. For details and tickets see raventheater.org.
Please send address changes 445 Center St, #4C, Healdsburg, CA 95448
Keyboard wizard Frank LoCrasto brings the four-piece band Kolumbo to North Street for an “homage to exotica, blend-
ing elements of psychedelia, tropicalia, and funk into a fantasy tiki bar evening.” Free, 6pm, upstairs at Little Saint, 25 North St., littlesainthealdsburg.com.
FRIDAY, JULY 11
Dry Creek Fridays
A secret no longer, the bar at the Dry Creek General Store is open for locals and travelers who like saddle bar seats, inside or outside seating, beer, wine and/or good company. Fridays it hosts live folkish music and a pop-up pizza restaurant. Open noon to 9pm, 3495 Dry Creek Rd., drycreekgeneralstore1881.com.
Dance at the Trunk
Get out the dancing shoes and uncork the best moves for the Friday night dance party at the Elephant, with DJ Kevin West. Free. Saturday it’s local favorite Steve Pile and band, starting at 7pm, $10. 177 Healdsburg Ave., elephantintheroompub.com.
The Remedies
Classic rock, blues and R&B from the long-lived local band the Remedies, Friday evening at Coyote Sonoma, starting at 7pm. Saturday hear Pride & Joy, billed as “the Bay Area’s favorite pop and soul party band.” Each show is $10 and begins at 7pm for summertime fun. 44F Mill St., coyotesonoma.com.
SATURDAY, JULY 12
Farmers’ Market
The Healdsburg Certified Farmers’ Market is held on Saturdays at the West Plaza parking lot from 8:30am to noon. Details at healdsburgfarmersmarket.org.
History Talks
The docents of the Healdsburg Museum once again present programs at the
Photo courtesy of El Radio
Fantastique
Plaza on Saturdays, 10am to noon. “The Villa, Rec Park and Places to Play” is this week’s topic. Free.
Vamos al Tianguis
Another in this summer’s monthly series of vibrant night markets with diverse vendors, food trucks and performances. It celebrates diversity, supports local artisans and fosters community connections. At the City Hall parking lot, 4-9pm.
Summer Wine Trail
Join fellow vinophiles and road warriors for a day-long wine tour of 30 wineries, from 11am to 4pm Saturday. Includes wineries from Cloverdale to Sebastopol, with most in the Dry Creek-Alexander Valley areas around Healdsburg. Tickets $50 per person, register and map at wineroad.com.
SUNDAY, JULY 13
Sundays in the Plaza
For a mellow alternative to Tuesday’s big party, come picnic on the Plaza on Sundays from 1-3pm and enjoy flamenco guitar from Mark Abdilla. Free.
TUESDAY, JULY 15
Farmers’ Market
Healdsburg Certified Farmers’ Market is held on Tuesdays on Plaza and Center streets surrounding the Plaza, in addition to the usual Saturday market. 9am till 12:30pm, Tuesdays until Sept. 30.
Tuesdays in the Plaza
Popular summer concert series continues with El Radio Fantastique, featuring founder Giovanni DiMorente, playing electric rock and fusion. Food vendors offer locally sourced food for sale starting at 5pm, music from 6-8pm.
ONGOING
Free Wine Tastings
Wilson Wines offers complimentary tastings at several area wineries through the end of August, including Matrix, Mazzocco, Pezzi King, Rockpile and Wilson. Several of the wineries have downtown Healdsburg tasting rooms. Details at wilsonwinery.com/visit.
Museum Exhibit
The Healdsburg Museum’s exhibit “Pomo Weavers Society” includes baskets, artwork, dresses and regalia by local Indigenous artists. Open Wednesdays through Sundays, 11am to 4pm, 221 Matheson St., healdsburgmuseum.org.
For additional events, visit healdsburgtribune.com/calendar.
‘Breathtaking kineticism’ carries new race movie
● ‘F1’ pits older star, younger upstart in the same race for glory
By Jared Rasic
There’s nothing that wrong with F1, the new film from Joseph Kosinski, the mastermind behind Top Gun: Maverick, Tron: Legacy and a few other films without colons.
As someone with less than zero interest in Formula One racing, I found myself invested in the story, while still wishing the film would paint outside the lines of the racing movie formula. But, in a way, that’s also what Kosinski did so brilliantly with Maverick: He took a predictable story and made it ridiculously entertaining anyway. F1 is more of the same.
Brad Pitt (who is living his best life in his Robert Redford era) plays Sonny Hayes, an aging and nomadic racer-for-hire who was, once upon a time, an F1 prodigy before a fiery crash left him without a career or a
wife, and deeply addicted to gambling. When old friend Ruben Cervantes (the always welcome Javier Bardem) brings him into his struggling F1 team, APXGP, the difficult Hayes must partner with Joshua Pierce (rising star Damson Idris), a brash and egotistical rookie who immediately butts heads with Hayes.
While it’s entertaining to watch Pitt and Idris clash egos, the real star of the movie is the racing, which involves the actors driving the cars (mostly) themselves with multiple small cameras and microphones stashed inside. Just as in Maverick, the audience very much feels like it’s inside the plane/car with them, going insanely fast. I found F1 slightly less thrilling than Maverick simply because being in the sky is more exciting to me than being on a race track. Your, ahem, mileage may vary.
I was overjoyed to see Kerry Condon (robbed for the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for The Banshees of Inisherin) as Kate McKenna, the technical director for APXGP team and love interest for Brad
Pitt. I’m hoping this role bumps her into another stratosphere as an actress since she has long been one of the finest (and most underrated) performers of her generation. F1 ultimately does her character a disservice because the script becomes so invested in the romance between Kate and Sonny that it stops treating her like a genius designer and engineer and more like a stereotypical love interest. Condon can and will do better than this. She is one of the greats.
Still, if you’re into Formula One and racing movies, it’s absurdly entertaining watching Pitt and Idris doing what appears to be a lot of their own driving. At the end of the day, when movies hit all the stereotypical sport movie beats, it can be comforting (looking at you, Creed ). Still, Kosinski is a hell of a filmmaker and there’s a breathtaking kineticism to the dance between his cameras and the cars, even as the characters and dialogue fail to transcend the genre.
F1 is the definition of a crowd-pleasing summer blockbuster, complete with a larger-than-life movie star, a backstage pass into a world we don’t know much about, exciting races, a cute love story and a hero’s journey straight out of Joseph Campbell’s playbook. While there’s nothing new here aside from how some of the racing is filmed, the tropes are handled expertly by filmmakers who know what a mass audience wants to see with their family in tow.
Can I nitpick the movie to death? Sure. Does the film play like a commercial for F1 racing? Absolutely. Will most people care? Not even a little.
Photo courtesy of Apple Films
DUELING DUO Rising star Damson Idris, center, is paired with an ageless Brad Pitt on a Formula 1 racing team in new action movie ‘F1,’ from director Joseph Kosinski.
HARVEST
Jimtown is back in business
● A new chapter for an iconic store on a familiar stretch of road changes the menu, not the vibe
By Liza Gershman
The tomatoes are here. Fat and sunwarmed, they arrive in late-morning crates at the Healdsburg market—heirlooms from growers like Tookey Farms in Alexander Valley, their skin dappled, their shapes unapologetically odd. The scent of a warm afternoon. Their full and earthy flavor, somewhere between fruit and acid, with a sweetness that comes from a mixture of sunlight and soil and time. The first bite is all juice and seeds, running down the wrist—not just a tomato, it’s memory. The taste of summer. Just past the bend on Hwy 128 where vineyards give way to old oaks and sky, something else has returned: The doors at Jimtown are open again. Celebrated for years under its former owner, Carrie Brown, the Jimtown store was as good a reason to visit Alexander Valley as any.
The long, low building is much the same: that weathered wooden facade, the gravel crunch of the parking lot, the white trim catching morning light. For many years, this was the kind of place people pulled into for a perfect picnic or a quick snack—locals, cyclists, winery folks alike. Jimtown was more than a stop. It was a ritual.
Established in 1893 as a post office and general store, Jimtown has long been an iconic presence in Alexander Valley. It’s one of the last true country stores of its kind in the West; a place where the past never felt far away. Part general store, part roadside cafe, it carried the quiet weight of place. Lunch was casual and comforting. Coffee was strong and served without pretense. And always, there was a sense of history, of walking into something wellworn and well-loved.
I loved the old Jimtown. There was
time. A moment when life felt more tangible, when small rituals carried real meaning and ease.
Now in its place—or perhaps in its spirit—comes Jimtown and Then Sum, newly open and gently reimagined. The store was acquired in February 2024 by Michelle Wood, known for her inventive dim sum catering. In this next chapter, she’s partnered with Cristina Topham of Spread Kitchen to bring the space back to life.
The new menu is full of fresh intention. There’s fried chicken on Saturdays, a green goddess egg salad, sesame cucumbers, herby chickpea flatbread and Vietnamese iced coffee with chicory.
The tomato toast is especially worth noting—thick slices of bread topped with ripe heirlooms, shaved onion and basil aioli. It tastes like July in Sonoma County: sun-warmed, fleeting and vivid. When I was young, my favorite book was Harriet the Spy. Her ritual, a fresh tomato sandwich every day for lunch, lodged itself in my imagination. It felt like the essence of summer and small, daily joy. That memory has stayed with me. Maybe that’s why a tomato sandwich still feels like an anchor in an ever-changing world.
The flavors echo what’s overflowing at the market right now: lemon cucumbers, melons, basil, green beans and stone fruit so ripe it nearly collapses in the hand. In many ways, Jimtown and Then Sum feels like an extension of what’s sold under the pop-up tents downtown—a different format, but drawn from the same fields and rooted in the same values.
Even for those slow to embrace change, there’s something hopeful in this evolution. It isn’t trying to recreate what was. It’s building on what mattered— generosity, flavor and connection—and inviting the community to return with open hearts and an open appetite.
something wonderfully intimate about it, a kind of gentleness, a lived-in rhythm. I feel deeply nostalgic for places that hold our shared memories. And while change is inevitable, some places don’t just reflect the character of a town—they help define it. Jimtown was one of those places: historically rooted, and one of the last surviving outposts from the early settler era of this region, layered atop much older histories and landscapes.
When Brown closed the store in December 2019, it felt like more than the loss of a lunch spot. Wildfires, a decline in tourism, and the region’s growing challenges with staffing and affordability all played a role. But the result was a stillness, a missing piece in the root of our community.
Every time I drove past the old store after it closed, I felt a tug inside—not just for the place itself, but for what it represented. That’s really what we all hope for. The sentimentality of things is a yearning for a less complicated, slower-paced
This time of year, when the markets are at their fullest and the days linger long, feels like the right moment to welcome something back. Not just a store, but a way of gathering. A fresh tomato sandwich. A familiar face. A reason to venture out to Alexander Valley.
Jimtown and Then Sum is located at 6706 Hwy 128. The menu can be found at jimtown.com.
What’s in Season Now
Heirloom tomatoes, lemon cucumbers, Armenian cucumbers, melons, corn, green beans, basil, eggplant, peaches, nectarines and fresh herbs.
Share a Recipe, Be Part of the Story Farm + Market: Healdsburg is still collecting recipes from the community. Whether it’s something made every summer or passed down from a neighbor, the book reflects how people cook and live here—seasonally, simply and with care. We are especially looking for entree submissions. Submit recipes by July 15 at healdsburgbook.com.
Photo by Liza Gershman
PALATE PLEASURE A simple salad with seasonally fresh ingredients that showcase heirloom tomatoes: burrata cheese, basil, salt and pepper to taste, and a dash of olive oil.
Grants
— Continued from page 1
sources from federal, state and county resources. It would ensure a coordinated approach that would direct funds to the highest priority projects. Although the grants had multiple sources, and thus were multiple grants, the SCTCA called for each county agency to submit five project priorities, followed by grant applications for each.
Healdsburg’s “Cycle 1” proposals included the March Avenue pavement rehabilitation, the Grove Street neighborhood plan, Hwy 101 interchange improvements at Dry Creek Road and Mill Avenue, and the Ward Street Neighborhood Revitalization project, currently partially funded.
Now the city is preparing five Cycle 2 project applications, due in August. In advance of those applications, the city is holding a Community Meeting to gather public input on the five projects to be included to evaluate public priorities and ideas. The projects that Public Works will be presenting, and seeking public input on, include the following:
U.S. 101 / Dry Creek Road Interchange Intersection improvements at the Dry Creek Road and the U.S. 101 interchange with the possibility of roundabouts at the freeway ramps. The estimate of the project is $16 million for design and construction. The County of Sonoma Public Infrastructure has expressed a willingness to submit a joint application since U.S. 101 is the city-limit line.
South Healdsburg Avenue
Connectivity
Bike, pedestrian and roadway improvements along Healdsburg Avenue from the Memorial Bridge to Exchange Avenue are already funded to the tune of $1.3 million from other sources, but an estimated $3 million is being sought for additional improvements. These would include complete pavement rehabilitation (as expected on March Avenue early next year), enhanced pedestrian crossings, curbs and sidewalks, streetlights, and improved drainage, signage and striping (possibly to include green painted bicycle lanes).
Mill Street Complete Streets
Bike, pedestrian and traffic operations improvements along Mill Street from the Roundabout west to U.S. 101. The County of Sonoma has plans for future bike improvements on Westside Road which should tie into this project. An estimated $1.5 million would be requested.
Grove Street North
The currently funded project on Grove Street ends at Dry Creek Road. This project would extend pavement repair and resurfacing, along with bike and pedestrian improvements, along Grove Street to the north between Dry Creek Road and Healdsburg Avenue. Also included in the $850,000 request would be curb ramps, painted bike lane buffers where feasible, and updating all signing and striping to meet current standards.
Pavement Preventive Maintenance
This most straightforward project would perform localized pavement repairs followed by street resurfacing on about 20 street segments throughout the city. Estimated cost is $2.4 million, but the project is scalable by adding or subtracting segments.
Not included
Not included in these five projects are additional funding for the Ward Street neighborhood, which remains uncertain; an e-bike share program due to “uncertainty regarding community preference of type of future program” (given the failure of both Zagster and Bird Bikes); slope stabilization on Sunset Drive near the entrance to Villa Chanticleer (not expected to score well in the bidding process); and several others.
The community meeting will be held in the multipurpose room at the Abel De Luna Community Center from 6-7:30pm on July 17. Public Works Director Larry Zimmer will speak about the grant process and the purpose of the meeting, then there will be a “station” or table for each project with a representative to answer questions and record comments. Light refreshments will be provided.
you own property here? Your water security is at risk. Sign the Petition.
The Problem: The Proposed Solution:
Unless you live within city limits, you have ZERO representation on the future of water.
To form the Alexander Valley Water District representing the interests of agricultural, rural residential, and commercial water users in water policy discussions.
Anyone unable to attend may provide input directly to Clay Thistle, principal engineer, at 707.431.3391 or cthistle@ healdsburg.gov.
Sign the Petition to Form a Water District before it’s too late.
Go to www.avwater.org or scan the QR code to learn more.
i m h and other newspapers in the Weeklys local media group
Photo courtesy City of Healdsburg
INTERCHANGE Where Mill Street passes under Hwy 101 and heads to Westside Road is on the applications list for a public works grant, to be discussed on July 17 at Abel De Luna Community Center.
REAL ESTATE
Real estate market shifts as Healdsburg adjusts
● Inventory surges, second-home buyers continue to invest in season of reckoning
By David Hargreaves
The first half of 2025 has been a season of reckoning for real estate in Healdsburg and across Sonoma County. While casual observers focus on headlines about falling prices, the real story is more complex—full of both caution and opportunity for those who pay attention to the numbers.
Inventory Surges and Market Shifts
In Healdsburg, inventory has soared. Months of supply nearly doubled from 5.4 to 8.7 in just a year—a 61% increase signaling a dramatic shift from a seller’s market to one where buyers have more leverage than at any time since before the pandemic.
Sonoma County has also seen inventory climb. The county’s months of supply reached 3.4 by June, up from 2.2 a year ago. This is especially true at the higher end, where both areas are seeing double-digit months of inventory for homes priced above $2 million.
Healdsburg vs. Sonoma County: A Tale of Two Markets
In the sub-$2 million segment, Healdsburg’s median was $975,000—well above the county’s $810,000. But with higher prices comes a slower market: Healdsburg’s absorption rate is just 11.1% overall (only 7.1% for luxury homes), while the county’s is nearly triple at 29.8%.
Contrast that with a seller who prices correctly from day one at $2 million. That home attracts real interest, generates competition and ultimately sells for $1.94 million—$160,000 more than the overpricing strategy. The data is clear: Homes priced right from the start in Healdsburg sell for 97.2% of their original list price in 55 days; those that chase the market down sell for only 81.2% of their original list in 213 days.
Pricing requires balancing past comps, understanding buyers and demand, plus outside factors like outof-town agents representing buyers who often overpay because they don’t understand pricing nuances.
Take 401 Piper St. It was a great product, so we priced it at the absolute top end of comparable properties and we found two buyers to bid up the price beyond expectations to sell it in a day. The buyers were out-of-town buyers looking for a retirement place—the perfect buyers.
Owner-Occupancy and Local Insight
This buyer profile is common in Healdsburg’s market. Only 44.8% of homes sold in the first half of 2025 were purchased as primary residences. Contrary to the local “second home narrative,” the most active non-owner occupied buyers aren’t San Franciscans or out-of-state investors—they’re Healdsburg locals. Residents who know the market best are still buying, showing confidence in the town’s long-term prospects.
There’s a clear divide between city and rural properties. In the City of Healdsburg, just over half of homes sold this year went to owner-occupants. In rural areas, that drops to just 25%, reflecting the enduring appeal of Healdsburg’s countryside for second homes.
Strategy and Realism Will Define Success
The typical Healdsburg home over $2 million now takes 180 days to sell, compared to about 70 days in the rest of Sonoma County. While Healdsburg luxury sellers still achieve about 93.7% of their original list price, that’s only after months of negotiation and often price reductions.
The
True
Cost of Overpricing
Pricing matters, and overpricing costs sellers dearly. Consider this scenario: A home should be priced at $2 million. Tempted by optimism, the seller lists it at $2.2 million. Months pass with little interest. Eventually, the seller reduces the price by 13.2%—the average reduction for homes that don’t sell right away—bringing it down to $1.91 million. But buyers see a stale listing and come in with lower offers. The final sale price? Just $1.78 million.
For buyers, the message is opportunity and choice. With inventory up and homes taking longer to sell, especially at the high end, there’s time to find the right property and negotiate.
For sellers, realism is essential. Success in 2025 will go to those who understand their segment, price accurately and are prepared for a market where buyers have regained some upper hand.
Healdsburg’s real estate market remains distinct within Sonoma County: more premium, more volatile and more nuanced. The numbers tell a story of transition, but also of enduring value. The lesson is clear: Listen to the data, price with precision and stay nimble. In this market, those who adapt will thrive.
David Hargreaves is a partner with bruingtonhargreaves / W Real Estate. Its weekly real estate newsletter, ‘Sonoma County Insider,’ is available at news.bruingtonhargreaves.com.
Photo by Brian McCloud
RENOVATION The 1900s house at 401 Piper St. has recently gone on the market after extensive renovation by Jim Heid, owner of CraftWork.
RESCUE Two packages of Naloxone HCl, the generic name for Narcan, as distributed to Healdsburg businesses by the Harm Reduction Coalition.
experiencing a crisis moment.
He has witnessed the problem with overdosing firsthand, of course, but is thankful it hasn’t been too prevalent in Healdsburg as yet. “I think it’s definitely here in Healdsburg. And it’s something that we’re seeing pop up in Santa Rosa. We’re seeing it pop up in Cloverdale,” McGee said.
Narcan
— Continued from page 1
naloxone, Narcan is an opioid antagonist that blocks the effects of opioids on the body’s receptors at a cellular level. It works almost immediately.
In March, Alliance Medical Center received 2,400 units of Narcan and 2,500 fentanyl test strips from the state Naloxone Distribution Project, according to substance abuse counselor Bobby Choate. The Harm Reduction Coalition, of which Choate is a member, took it upon itself to distribute the materials free to the community.
Will Gayowski, head of the Sonoma County Health Services section dealing with substance abuse, warned on June 16 of a recent spike of fentanyl-related fatalities: 12 in the previous two weeks.
While these deaths were among men between the ages of 19 and 59, the population most at risk for opioid overdose are older adults, and persons who often use prescription opioids to cope with acute surgical pain or chronic conditions.
Which means the risk of opioid overdoses could be closer to home than most of us think. Dr. Walter Maach was head emergency room doctor at Healdsburg Hospital for years, until his retirement in
2016. A year later his oldest son, who had struggled with substance abuse earlier in life, died of a heroin overdose when he went back to the drug “recreationally.”
The timing of the opioid crisis from overprescription of Oxycontin, the arrival of the dangerously strong synthetic opioid fentanyl and Maack’s own family story helped crystallize the mission of the Harm Reduction Coalition.
“Pure and simple, I want to honor his memory and do something rather than nothing,” Maack said. “It helps with the grief, which of course never goes away, but I just feel like I’m doing something.”
The Narcan distribution group is but the latest effort of the Harm Reduction Coalition, whose works stretch back several years, initially as a blood-pressure watch group. The Coalition’s interpretation of its mission is broad.
It helps spread Narcan, two doses per red-and-white box, and fentanyl test strips to anyone who has come into possession of a narcotic they’re not sure about.
Another member of the coalition is Jeff McGee, a certified social worker employed by the police department. He’s quick to say he’s not a sworn officer, doesn’t carry a gun and can’t make arrests. Instead his job, formally Critical Intervention Specialist, is to be on the street where necessary, when needed, interacting with people who might be
“Part of the Narcan distribution program is spreading awareness, and giving people something that they can do to help counteract the issue,” he added. “I think it’s really important to help empower the community and help kind of bring awareness that this is an issue that can affect everyone and anyone.”
For the past several Wednesdays, and perhaps a few more to come, the Narcan Squad has gone to the downtown commercial areas of Healdsburg, including Vineyard Plaza as well as the central area. The squad goes to every door in the area and makes the pitch: “Here’s free Narcan you can have on hand in case there’s an overdose in the store, or outside, so you can help.” The boxes are red and white, with two nasal spray doses each and clear instructions on how to use them.
Most people the squad approaches are more than willing to take them. “We’re in and out of the store within two minutes,” Anderson said. “We encourage them to make sure all their employees know where it is, and what it’s for.”
Anderson spoke to one store owner who said that his son has a peanut allergy, so he carries an EpiPen with him. “So he knows how these things happen, how you have to act quickly,” the doctor said.
Narcan is now in police cars, in most first responder vehicles and in the chief’s car, thanks in part to the Harm Reduction Coalition’s efforts.
“It’s as close to a wonder drug as you can get,” Maack said, “where you reverse a person who’s turned blue and not breathing— in minutes, they pink up and start breathing again. That’s so incredible to see.”
SATURDAY, AUG 2 | 7 PM
Photos by Rick Tang
ON A MISSION The ‘Narcan Squad’ on a distribution run in June. From left, Jeff McGee of the police department (with box), and retired physicians David Anderson and Walter Maack.
BALLOT CATEGORIES Readers Poll
Arts & Entertainment
Best Adventure Tour
Best Art Event
Best Art Gallery
Best Art Lessons
Best Artist
Best Day Trip
Best Horseback Riding Instruction
Best Live Jazz Music venue
Best Live Music Venue
Best Local Band
Best Musician
Best Outdoor Event
Best Park or Open Space
Best Photographer
Best Place to Play Bocce
Best Place to Take a Class
Best Plaza Event
Best Regional Casino or Card Room
Best Spectator Sport
Best Swimming Pool
Food & Drink
Best Bakery
Best Bar or Pub
Best Breakfast
Best Brunch
Best Burger
Best Burrito
Best Cabernet Sauvignon
Best Chardonnay
Best Chef
Here’s a ballot everyone can agree about—Best Of Healdsburg 2025.
This year we are moving to two phases of voting. Starting Monday, June 23, we’ll accept your nominations in all our categories. Nominations end Sunday, July 20 at midnight. Then, starting Monday, August 18, you’ll select the winners from among the top votegetters in each category. Voting is quick and easy. Participants who vote in at least 15 categories will be entered into a drawing for a Canoe Trip for two, courtesy of Russian River Adventures.
VOTING GUIDELINES:
We salute businesses with roots in our coverage area. Ballot stuffers, slate voters and businesses from elsewhere will be disqualified. Only one vote per person and one nomination per category. When voting for businesses with more than one location, you MUST name the location you are voting for, or your vote will be discarded. Only one nomination per category.
Best Cocktails
Best Coffee Hangout
Best Community-Supported Agriculture Deliveries
Best Deli or Sandwich Shop
Best Distillery
Best Dog-Friendly Restaurant
Best Family Restaurant
Best Food & Wine Event
Best Food & Wine Experience
Best Happy Hour
Best Healthy Eats
Best Ice Cream or Frozen Yogurt
Best Japanese or Sushi Restaurant
Best Lunch
Best Mexican Restaurant
Best Natural Wine
Best New Restaurant
Best Outdoor Dining
Best Pastry Chef
Best Pinot Noir
Best Pizza
Best Place to Dine Solo
Best Restaurant
Best Restaurant for Oysters
Best Romantic Restaurant
Best Rosé
Best Salads
Best Sauvignon Blanc
Best Server
Best Sommelier
Best Sparkling Wine
Best Steaks
Best Taqueria
Best To-Go Eats
Best Vegetarian or Vegan Menu
Best Wine Shipping
Best Wine Tasting Room
Best Winegrower
Best Winemaker
Best Winery Dog
Best Zinfandel
Home Improvement
Best Antique Shop
Best Commercial Building Contractor
Best Electrical Contractor
Best Furniture & Décor
Best Garden Center
Best Hardware Store
Best Heating & Air Conditioning Service
Best Insurance Agency
Best Interior Design Firm
Best Lumber Yard
Best Mortgage Broker
Best Paint Store
Best Plumbing Service
Best Real Estate Agency
Best Real Estate Agent
Best Solar Installer
Services
B est Accounting or Bookkeeping Practice
Best Assisted Living Community
Best Auto Body Repair
Best Auto Service Center
Best Caterer
Best Community Organization
Best Cosmetic Surgeon
Best Creative Design Agency
Best Esthetician
Best Event Planner
Best Family Physician
Best Financial Advisor
Best Gym or Health Club
Best Hair Salon
Best Health Care Facility
Best Hotel or Lodging
Best Law Firm
Best Local Bank or Credit Union
Best Massage Therapist
Best Nonprofit Organization
Best Personal Trainer
Best Pet Groomer
Best Place to Work
Best Place to Worship
Best Private or Charter School
Best Relationship Coach
Best Self-Storage Facility
Best Shipping Store
Best Spa
Best Sports Instructor
Best Stables
Best Tattoo Artist
Best Veterinary Clinic
Best Wedding Venue
Shopping
Best Auto Dealership
Best Auto Parts Store
Best Cannabis Dispensary
Best Clothing-Women’s
Best Flowers
Best Gift Boutique
Best Grocery Store
Best Jewelry Store
Best Locally Made Food Product
Best Men’s Clothing
Best New Business
Best Pet Boutique
Best Pet or Feed Store
Best Produce
Best Tire Store
THANK YOU FOR VOTING
You’ve viewed our whole ballot. You may return any time before voting ends to submit new nominations, or change a vote.
SPORTS
Packers continue to win big in summer baseball
● Healdsburg team on 10-game winning streak, and counting
By Caleb Knudsen
The dominance of the Healdsburg Prune Packers over the Pacific Empire League, and all of their Northern California rivals in college summer ball, continues. They opened the 2025 season on June 6 and reeled off eight straight victories before encountering PEL rival the Humboldt Crabs on June 18, losing the middle game of a three-game series by a 6-3 score.
A week later, on June 25, they lost their second game—again to another PEL team, the Medford Rogues. That 3-2 loss at Harry & David Field was a true anomaly in Prune Packer play this year, with the
Rogues taking the lead in the bottom of the eighth inning.
Since that date Healdsburg has won 10 straight games, besting their opening season streak. Their offensive attack continues to dominate opponents—14-2 over the Solano Mudcats, 18-0 over Pleasanton Jaxx and 18-1 over the Chico Wolves. The Packers don’t just win, they win big.
Ironically, looking at the league leaders, the Prune Packers do not show as well as one might expect. Yes, Jacob French leads the league with 36 runs batted in (RBIs); but the batting leader is Ty McGraw of the Lincoln Potters with a .462 average (though French is right behind him at .435). And Logan Sutter’s seven home runs are matched by the Crabs’ Cameron Sewell.
Pitcher Bronson Chapple of the Rogues has won five games, Myles
Standish of the Humboldt Crabs has 42 strike-outs and Eric Vasser of the Lincoln Potters has an earned run average (ERA) of 1.10.
Taking a step back, while the Packers’ 22-2 league record puts them in first place, runners-up the Crabs’ 25-4 record is only half a game behind, and the Rogues and Potters are tied for third two game back. So while Healdsburg is dominant and leading in the league, they are not the only team with a shot at the second PEL championship title.
Over the Fourth of July weekend the Pack continued the hot streak, defeating the West Coast Kings on July 5 and 6. The
Kings scored twice in the top of the first on July 5, then the Packers chipped away at that early lead to win 7-2.
The next day Healdsburg struck early to take a 5-0 lead in the bottom of the third, then piled on to score four runs in both the fifth and sixth innings to end up with a 14-1 win.
The next three games are all against the Lincoln Potters, the team that came in second last year and even won the first game of the three-game championship series. This week Healdsburg travels to Lincon’s McBean Park on Tuesday and Thursday, with a Wednesday home game in the middle of the series.
There’s still a lot of baseball left this month, with eight more games at Rec Park until the season finale on July 27, a non-league matchup against Petaluma’s AE Express. The championship series follows on July 30, 31 and Aug. 1. Expect the Packers to be on the field.
Follow the team at prunepackers.org.
Pacific Empire League Standings, July 9
Photo by Michael Lucid
BIG BAT Jacob French, who leads the league with 36 RBIs, shows how it’s done with a line drive against the West Coast Kings on June 29. His batting average of .435 is the team’s best.
Photo by Will Bucquoy
COMING HOME Antonelli Savattere scores another run for the Prune Packers as he trots across the plate in a game earlier this season. The team has scored 10 or more runs 14 times this season.
Award Winners in July 4 Kid’s Parade
PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK TANG
AERONAUT Winner in the Best Costume category in the Kids Parade was Owen MacCleod in his hot air balloon.
BETSY ROSS Leyla Wright won third place in the day’s Best Costume category.
ALOFT Also in the Best Costume category, Daisy Rutterburg grabbed a second place for her walking airplane suit.
PATRIOTIC COUPLE A wagon bearing both the Statue of Liberty (Amelia Quilten) and George Washington (Christian Gallaher) took first place overall in the Best Bike, Wagon or Carriage category.
HAPPY WINNER Alice Hanchey is all smiles as she receives second place in Best Bike category.
HELP
HEALDSBURG FOOD PANTRY
PLEASE HELP US TO REACH OUR GOAL OF $350,000
TO DONATE OR LEARN MORE: WWW.HEALDSBURGFOODPANTRY.ORG
MONTHLY # OF THOSE SERVED
967 FAMILIES - UP 21% in 2025
191 SENIORS – UP 44% in 2025
1505 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg
Thank you to The Healdsburg Forever Founda5on for their support!
Celebrate a life well lived
Capture the essence of a departed family member with an obituary in the pages of our papers. Your tribute will appear perpetually on our website, and that of our partner, Legacy.com. We can write a tribute that embodies the spirit of the deceased, or we can publish one you provide us.
Call or email for details: Lynda at 707.353.1148 or LifeTributes@Weeklys.com healdsburgtribune.com/submit-obituary
STARBURST Healdsburg’s finest watch the July 4 fireworks show from the corner of Sanns Lane and University Avenue, a prime location for a good view. The department responded to almost a dozen illegal fireworks reports that evening.
Crimes and concerns reported to Healdsburg Police, June 23-29
Residents and others are encouraged to call Police Dispatch as needed at 707.431.3377, operational 24/7.
Monday, June 23
12:14am The Reporting Party (RP) on Healdsburg Avenue stated a drunk man and woman yelled at each other, and the man got in the woman’s face. The RP believed the argument would become physical. The RP stated the man and woman subsequently followed the RP and the RP’s girlfriend home. The woman swung her fist at the RP. Officers responded and arrested and brought to jail a 49-Year-Old (YO) woman for assault and violation of probation.
7:02am A man with a bottle of whiskey passed out in front of the Drewish Deli on Mitchell Lane, preventing people from entering the business. The RP was not able to wake the man, but the man did not appear to need medical attention. Officers responded and the man got up and walked away.
10:05am A reckless driver was reported near the Healdsburg Community Center on Healdsburg Avenue. The RP believed the driver could be under the influence of drugs. Officers responded and found no reason to believe the person was driving under the influence.
11:17am A woman yelled at herself near The Acorn Cafe on Matheson Street. The RP did not want to tell the woman to move along and requested advice from law enforcement. The woman was verbally served with trespass paperwork that was on file and she moved along.
11:45am A woman at Downtown Bakery & Creamery on Center Street yelled
homeowners and found broken eggs. Officers were advised to be on the lookout for the group of boys.
6:15am An intoxicated man rolled on the ground on Hudson Street at Front Street. Officers responded and contacted the man on the bridge. He declined medical assistance and was given a courtesy ride by the Healdsburg Police Department.
7:29pm Reckless driving was reported on Healdsburg Avenue at Grove Street. Two vehicles were heard racing. The information was broadcast to officers, but none were in the area to respond.
9:38pm A woman on Powell Avenue near the laundry mat screamed at people and asked for marijuana and beer. An officer contacted the woman and she agreed to quiet down.
10:39pm The RP said a person on Center Street yelled and kicked over garbage cans. The RP wanted the person to clean up the garbage. Officers responded, but the person was gone on arrival and unable to be located.
at a mother and child. An officer responded, but the woman was gone on arrival and unable to be located.
12:12pm The RP said a woman yelled at him near Black Oak Coffee on Center Street. The RP did not want to press charges. Officers indicated that they had contacted the woman several times and nothing criminal had occurred. The information was provided to the city’s family therapist.
Tuesday, June 24
12:52am The RP went to the Healdsburg Police Department on Center Street to report three assaults which she said occurred June 18, June 21 and June 23, 2025. The RP refused to disclose the locations of the assaults and walked away. Officers responded and arrested and brought to jail a 49-YO woman for assault and violation of probation.
11:15am The RP near Healdsburg Community Center on Healdsburg Avenue wanted to press charges against his sister for taking and crashing his vehicle between June 14 and June 20, 2025. An officer responded and took a report about the collision.
5:53pm The RP said occupants in a vehicle on University Street at Piper Street yelled out the windows and ran through two stop signs. The RP believed the driver was intoxicated. Officers responded, but the vehicle was gone on arrival and unable to be located.
Wednesday, June 25
12:20am Vandalism occurred on Bridle Path where a house and vehicles were egged. The RP wanted to press charges. A report was taken. At 12:40am, vandalism of a home on Sherman Street was reported. The RP said a group of nine or 10 teenage boys wearing dark clothing appeared to be confused about where they were going. Officers responded, contacted the
Thursday, June 26
3:02am A woman near the Rite Aid Drug Store on Healdsburg Avenue who had previously screamed and knocked over garbage cans was screaming again. Officers responded and arrested and brought to jail a 49-YO woman for violation of probation.
1:23pm The RP on Lincoln Street said a woman walked by the RP’s house and yelled obscenities. The RP was concerned because the same woman kicked over the RP’s trash cans previously. The woman was gone, so the RP was advised to call back if the woman returned and the RP felt unsafe.
2:36pm A woman at the 7-Eleven on Healdsburg Avenue was hostile with the staff. An officer responded and the woman was advised to move along.
2:53pm An unlicensed driver was cited on East Street at Matheson Street.
4:20pm A woman near Falling for Dainty on Center Street who had previously been trespassed from the property returned and yelled at customers. An officer and the city’s therapist responded. The woman was advised to move along.
Friday, June 27
7:26pm The RP on Clear Ridge Drive said work was done outside of construction hours. An officer responded. The contractors indicated they were new and unaware of the city ordinance. They agreed to leave for the day.
9:20pm Graffiti was reported at the Healdsburg Boys & Girls Club on Piper Street.
Saturday, June 28
3:14am The RP in the West Plaza Parking Lot on Healdsburg Avenue said that while picking up cans, a couple with a dog was aggressive toward the RP. The RP stated he felt threatened because the dog
Photo courtesy of Healdsburg Police
barked and the man, with his hand in a fist, yelled expletives. An officer responded, but the people were gone on arrival and unable to be located.
9:42am The RP said a person pushed her down, causing an injury to her hand and bruising on her knee. An emergency protective order was granted and entered. An arrest warrant was sent to Sonoma County for injury to a spouse or cohabitant.
5:46pm The RP stated that her husband “act[ed] irrationally.” He paced, threw things, yelled obscenities and acted like his “skin [wa]s crawling.” The RP thought he had a mental health problem. Officers responded, but the man refused medical assistance.
10:18pm A vehicle was stopped near McDonald’s on Healdsburg Avenue for not using headlights. A 26-YO woman was cited and released on a San Mateo County warrant regarding driving under the influence of drugs.
Sunday, June 29
1:21pm A protest occurred at the roundabout on Healdsburg Avenue. Protestors were advised to go onto the sidewalk for safety reasons.
1:55pm A garage was being constructed on Sunday on Clear Ridge Drive in violation of a city ordinance. A neighbor advised the owner of the complaint, and the owner agreed to stop.
3:54pm A transient urinated on the furniture on Plaza Street. The bartender told him to leave. The RP wanted to file trespass paperwork against the man. Officers contacted the man and he was trespassed from the business. The business decided not to press charges for vandalism.
7:16pm Multiple callers on Hwy 101 at Dry Creek Road reported that a vehicle with a blown tire was driving on the rim, causing sparks. Healdsburg officers and California Highway Patrol (CPH) responded and located the vehicle and a brush fire. CHP and fire assistance handled the situation.
9:09pm A father and son were in a dispute. The RP was a third party in the residence, not a witness and therefore was unsure if the altercation was verbal or physical. The RP believed the two were separated. Officers contacted the father who stated the argument was verbal but his son pushed him. The father declined medical assistance and declined to press charges. The father was provided advice and told to contact the police again if the situation escalated.
11:08pm A man laid on the ground near Peppers Healdsburg on Dry Creek Road. He declined medical help and refused to move along.
11:27pm A warrant service officer at Big John’s Market on Healdsburg Avenue cited and released a 44-YO man for petty theft.
Compiled by Carolyn Brenner
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
Legal Notices
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501883
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. CELESTE WINES, 425 AVIATION BLVD, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. APPLE CART CIDER, LLC, 425 AVIATION BLVD, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, DE: 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: CHRIS LACEY, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 12, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501876
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MORTON CONSTRUCTION, 1131 HILLSIDE DRIVE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: P.O. BOX 1409, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1.THE MORTON GROUP, INC. P.O. BOX 1409, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, CA: This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on APRIL 19, 2001. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: HAROLD LEE MORTON II, PRESIDENT. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 11, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501897
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1.TERRA VISTA MANAGEMENT, 2. MOON VALLEY SALES, 3. TVM, 4. MOON VALLEY, 1001 5TH STREET WEST, SONOMA, CA 95476, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address:445 MARINE VIEW AVE., SUITE 110, DEL MAR, CA 92014: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. TERRA VISTA MANAGEMENT, INC., 445 MARINE VIEW AVE., SUITE 110, DEL MAR, CA 92014, CA: This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 07/01/2019. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JACOB GELFAND, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 13, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501920
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MOON VALLEY, 2. DE ANZA MOON VALLEY, 3. MOON VALLEY COMMUNITY, 4. MOONVALLEY MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY, 5. MOON VALLEY RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY, 1001 5TH STREET WEST, SONOMA, CA 95476, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: 445 MARINE VIEW AVE., SUITE 110, DEL MAR, CA 92014: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. DMV, LLC, 445 MARINE VIEW AVE., SUITE 110, DEL MAR, CA 92014, DE: This business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 8/1/1999. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: MICHAEL GELFAND, CEO, PRESIDENT, CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER AND TREASURER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 17, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 19, 26, July 3, 10 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501918
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ENCORE DANCE THEATRE, 207 N CLOVERDALE BLVD, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: 310 RANCH HOUSE DRIVE, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. KC SYCHOWSKI, 310 RANCH HOUSE DRIVE, CLOVERDALE, CA 95425: 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: KC SYCHOWSKI. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 16, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 26, July 3, 10, 17 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501618
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. ALEX GARDENING AND MAINTENCE, 2136 CITRINE WAY, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404, COUNTY SONOMA,
LEGAL NOTICES
Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): 1. ALEJANDRO MARTINEZ CRUZ, 2136 CITRINE WAY, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 04/01/2025. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: ALEJANDRO MARTINEZ CRUZ, OWNER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on MAY 19, 2025. (Publication Dates: June 26, July 3, 10, 17 of 2025 The Healdsburg Tribune)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501958
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. THE DIGITAL DECANTER, 2418 REDOAK CT, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): THE PACKAGING WINE & SPIRITS LLC, 455 MARKET ST STE 1940 #499444, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105, CA. 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: TASHA HOANG, MANAGING MEMBER. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on 06/20/2025 (Publication Dates: JUNE 26, JULY 3, 10, 17 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202500996
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. CAMBRIA WINERY, 2. DOMAINE ALANTE. 3.BELLA UNION WINERY, 4. MATUA, 5. REIGN WINE, 6. SPICY VINES, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, COUNTY SONOMA: Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): RB WINE ASSOCIATES, LLC, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, CA: 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: JEFF TUTTLE, CEO, RB WINE ASSOCIATES, LLC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on MAY 12, 2025. (Publication Dates: JUNE 26, JULY 3, 10, 17 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202501985
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. C.L. MARSHALL CO., IN. 2. C.L. MARSHALL COMPANY, 3. MARSHALL SCAFFOLD, 4. MARSHALL SCAFFOLD & SUPPLY, 3351 INDUSTRIAL DR #3, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, COUNTY SONOMA, Mailing Address: SAME: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): C.L. MARSHALL COMPANY, 3351 INDUSTRIAL DR #3, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403, CA. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious name or names above on 1964. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. Signed: JUSTINLEE MILLER, PRESIDENT. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on 06/23/2025. (Publication Dates: JUNE 26, JULY 3, 10, 17 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA CASE NUMBER: 25CV03903
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS 1. Petitioner (name of each): JULISSA LORNA RENDON PAZ, filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. JULISSA LORNA RENDON PAZ, to Proposed Name : JULISSA RENDON PAZ
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 08/20/2025 at 3:00 PM, in Dept: 16: Sonoma County Superior Court, 3055 CLEVELAND AVENUE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403. Via Zoom. GO ONLINE TO ZOOM.US/JOIN OR PHONE IN AT Meeting ID Dial 1-669-254-5252, MEETING ID 160-460-6380 Passcode 840359. 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: JUNE 18, 2025 Hon. Patrick M. Broderick, Judge of the Superior Court. (Publication Dates: JUNE 26, JULY 3, 10, 17 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO: 202502012
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. CAPE COD WINERY 2. DAOU VINEYARDS 3. STERLING VINEYARDS, 4. PEJU FAMILY VINEYARDS AND WINERY, 5. REVERIE WINES 6. SERRANO WINE. 7. SKO BUBBS WINE COMPANY 8. ZINC HOUSE WINERY LLC, 499 MOORE LANE, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, COUNTY SONOMA: Mailing Address: 1 WINEMASTER WAY #D, LODI, CA 95240: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): RB WINE ASSOCIATES, LLC, 499 MOORE LN, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, CA: 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: JEFF TUTTLE, CEO, RB WINE ASSOCIATES, LLC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on JUNE 23, 2025. (Publication Dates: JULY 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA CASE NUMBER: 25CV04110
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS 1. Petitioner (name of each): ROBIN DIANA ZARRABI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: a. ROBIN DIANA ZARRABI, to Proposed Name : ROBIN DIANA KRONER.
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 08/27/2025 at 3:00 PM, in Dept: 19: Sonoma County Superior Court, 3055 CLEVELAND AVENUE, SANTA ROSA, CA 95403. Via Zoom. GO ONLINE TO ZOOM.US/JOIN OR PHONE
IN AT Meeting ID Dial 1-669-254-5252, MEETING ID 160-421-7577 Passcode 410765. 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: JUNE 27, 2025 Hon. Oscar A. Pardo, Judge of the Superior Court. (Publication Dates: JULY 3, 10, 17, 24 of 2025, THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE)
BOHEMIAN DELIVERY
Exclusively for Healdsburg Tribune Subscribers
Now, you can receive Sonoma County’s leading weekly, delivered to your home along with your Tribune subscription, at 75% off the Bohemian’s regular subscription rate.
