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VisitVisit www.healdsburgtribune.com www.healdsburgtribune.com for for daily daily updates updates on local on local news news andand views views Our 157 year, Number 18 Healdsburg, California Healdsburg, Healdsburg, California California
Our 155th Our 155th year,year, Number Number 00© 00©
1865 –May 5, 2022 Date,Date, 2020 2020
The Tribune will continue—after all NEW OWNERS STEPPED FORWARD AFTER CESSATION ANNOUNCEMENT Staff report
forward as were calling it quits, saying goodbye to our reporting staff and telling the community we were walking away from print.” Indeed, the April 28 edition of the Tribune ran a banner headline: “Stop the presses: Tribune’s final edition” over a story that recounted the newspaper’s history. “We didn’t want to see a treasured newspaper lost. We moved the Bohemian’s office to Healdsburg in 2020 and love the community,” Pulcrano said. “Residents here have worked hard to maintain community journalism, and we intend to give the community a voice and local information every week.” Rosemary Olson of Windsor has been named publisher, and interim editor Daedalus Howell will rebuild the editorial team, since Tribune staff had moved on to other jobs and personal pursuits by the time the short-lived closure occurred. “We are humbled and extremely encouraged by the community response to the purchase announcement,” Olson said. “We
also appreciate the trust that the Local News Initiative placed in us to be stewards of an important legacy. We’ll make good on our promise to give Healdsburg the best newspaper possible, along with digital marketing services to support locally-based businesses and community organizations.” A nonprofit formed to reinvent the small newspaper business model, SCLNI was not the first attempt to “save the newspaper.” The previous owner, Sonoma West Publishers, acquired other newspapers to try and take advantage of economies of scale. It delved into digital journalism and had modest success with a direct public offering that raised $400,000 in 2018-2019. “It wasn’t enough, nor was the heroic effort of our all-volunteer board to raise funds and write grants,” Dobbs said. “We tried our best and so did our staff, but we couldn’t find a way forward. Subscriptions, advertisers, grants and donations all helped, but they never caught up to expenses,
SoCoNews
As Mark Twain would have cabled, reports of the Healdsburg Tribune’s demise were greatly exaggerated. Or as Yogi Berra famously observed at baseball’s 1973 National League pennant championship, inspiring a Lenny Kravitz song: “It ain't over till it’s over.” “The death of the Healdsburg Tribune didn't even last a week,” Patch. com’s Simone Wilson snarkily observed. There was no way to predict the surprise turn of events, of course, when last week’s Tribune went to press and its non-profit owners executed a meticulous wind-down plan that included closing the office, transitioning employees, selling off desks and office supplies and saying sayonara to a community that faithfully read the newspaper for at least a century and a half. The CEO of the Healdsburg-based North Bay Bohemian weekly,
Dan Pulcrano, read the news on April 28 and contacted the Sonoma County Local News Initiative (SCLNI) through a role email on its website, then left a voicemail message for its board president, Nancy Dobbs. That started a conversation that produced, in short order, a letter of intent and then a formal agreement. The two teams worked through the weekend. Five days after the announcement, they completed a transaction to continue publishing the Tribune, a weekly newspaper with roots in the postGold Rush 1860s. Weeklys, a group that publishes 15 weekly newspapers around the greater Bay Area, traces its roots back to the Los Gatos Weekly, founded 40 years ago. The same group bought the biweekly Sonoma County Independent in 1994, took it weekly and rebranded it as the North Bay Bohemian in 2000. Weeklys also publishes the Pacific Sun in neighboring Marin County. “We are surprised, gratified and a little astonished,” said Dobbs of SCLNI, which sold the Tribune to Weeklys. “Dan came
ON THE MOVE A late hour ownership change will keep the historic paper in print. and we were ready to end our week-to-week activities and take a few months off to reassess our viability and future.” Instead, SCLNI and Weeklys managed to pull off a last-minute save. “We’re seeing newspapers rebound and grow again as local businesses tire of fighting for little spots on tiny screens. Printed information is impactful. It shapes communities and
Skylaer Palacios Resigns
Farm Bureau will delve into water issues at summit By Barry Holtzclaw
File Photo
RESIGNED Skylaer Palacios announced her resignation from the Healdsburg City Council
at the end of a meeting on Monday, May 2, 2022.
COUNCILMEMBER CITES HOUSING INSECURITY, HARASSMENT By Will Carruthers
At a meeting on Monday, May 2, Healdsburg City Councilmember Skylaer Palacios announced her resignation from public office effective immediately. Palacios, who was elected to the council in 2020 when she was 25, said that she was leaving due to “housing instability”
and receiving harassment stemming from her decision not to receive the Covid-19 vaccine. “During my campaign I knew it was uncertain that I would be able to afford to live in Healdsburg for the duration of the four year term… However, I have also been on the receiving end of a plethora of hostile treatment, including my personal mail being opened, my car being tampered with, being asked if someone is following me, online harassment etcetera,” Palacios said in a
statement posted online. Palacios added that the recent death of former Healdsburg Police Chief Kevin Burke caused her to reflect on “whether I was ensuring a healthy environment for myself.” “When I put it in perspective, I could either continue in my position knowing that my basic needs of housing and safety may not be met, or I can choose to advocate for myself and focus on meeting these needs,” the statement continues. ➝ Resigns, 3
delivers results,” Pulcrano said. “With this transfer of ownership, we can rest assured that the Tribune is in experienced hands, and we are celebrating this opportunity to see a newspaper continue to serve the community. We are grateful to all who helped us hang on long enough for this miracle to occur,” Dobbs said.
The Sonoma County Farm Bureau is hosting its first annual “water summit” next week at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts in Santa Rosa. At the 2002 Water Summit, top state officials, winegrowers and other agricultural producers, business leaders and local officials will convene to explore the complex water-related issues facing agricultural producers in California. The topics on the summit agenda include: • California water rights • Groundwater recharge • Sustainability Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) • Environmental water policy & needs • Reclaimed & recycled water sources • The future of water regulations in California • The Potter Valley Project • Tribal rights, needs & interests • Voluntary drought initiatives
• Water conservation technology All-day sessions, 8am to 4pm, are scheduled for Tuesday, May 10 and Wednesday, May 11. Single-day registration is $65 per person; registration for both days is $100 per person. The sessions are aimed at providing information for: farmers, ranchers, growers, environmentalists, tribal representatives, rural landowners and local officials. Water Summit speakers include: 2nd District Rep. Jared Huffman, Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot, Food and Agriculture Secretary Karen Ross, Board of Food and Agriculture President Don Cameron, California Farm Bureau President Jamie Johansson, UC Davis Prof. Roger Boulton, AgTech Insight CEO Aaron Magenheim, Chis Ott of the Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians, California Water Quality Control Board Division Chief Matt St. John, Dan Wilson of the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration and ➝ Summit, 3
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MAY 5, 2022
The Space Between CO-WORKING IS HAPPY MEDIUM By Daedalus Howell
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From Keller Street Cowork in Petaluma to CraftWork Healdsburg (and a few in between), coworking spaces have long surpassed the perception of being mere “rent-a-desk” novelties and are now an intrinsic part of many of our worklives. The North Bay has seen a mini-explosion of coworking spaces in recent years, despite the occasional new Covid variant dampening the desire to work in public places. In short, coworking is here to stay. “Ever since we opened, our membership has been an ever changing kaleidoscope of users at various stages of trying work-from-home, navigating Covid, trying to find sanity as their kids were stuck at home or enjoying the new-found
freedom when their companies decided to untether them from the office,” says Jim Heid, who opened CraftWork Healdsburg 60 days prior to the quarantine order. These days, the business is thriving. “Our numbers have increased for sure. We are seeing more people who find it more productive to work around other busy people— rather than the dog and washing machine begging to be addressed— or they also want a more professional setting to meet clients now that people are meeting again,” says Heid. “Given who and what Healdsburg is, we are also seeing people extending their weekends and using it for Friday or Monday.” Overflowing with amenities such as coffee and snacks (as well as kombucha and beer on tap at Keller Street), cool design and a bevy of likeminded creative entrepreneurs, knowledge workers
SPACE CASE Co-working spaces like CraftWork in Healdsburg are redefining the boundaries of work, home and play. of various stripes and even the occasional traveling executive, coworking spaces like CraftWork present a perfect option for those who prefer remote work but not necessarily in their own home, where distractions are ever-present. “One of the silver linings of Covid is I think employers found that remote working can actually work!” says Heid. “And given the ‘Great Resignation,’ employers know that keeping talent is more important than ever, so whatever it takes to keep people on the team will become available.”
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Last December, Heid conducted a survey of their membership to better understand who’s using the facility and how to better match their needs. The space avoids the vibe of coworking experiences like the notorious excesses of WeWork, as depicted in the Apple TV+ series WeCrashed— so “no bean bag chairs and tequila fueled Monday mornings.” Instead, Heid pursues a more dignified model— “Think Hotel Healdsburg lobby meets Flying Goat Coffee (before it closed), meets Banshee tasting room,” he says.
Also, the membership skews on the mature side, with an average age cresting in the late 40s to early 50s, though the greater span reaches from mid20s to late 60s. There are a number of solopreneurs, as well as workers for public companies, private companies or professional service providers. “It’s a great mix, and now that people are able and willing to interact again, the community is really starting to gel,” says Heid. “I see a lot more casual conversations over the coffee machine and on the patio.”
An Electric Future: Sonoma County Winegrape Commission Announces Free Installation of Telematics By Barry Holtzclaw
VICTORY HOUSE
The option for remote work is also considered a perk when companies are recruiting talent, says Heid, who anticipates that companies will eventually subsidize coworking solutions for their employees. (Full disclosure: Weeklys, the parent company of the Healdsburg Tribune, underwrites the use of CraftWork by this reporter.) In Heid’s observation, this is a winwin for the employee and employer, who can reduce their pricey real estate footprint and scale to the actual needs and desires of their employees and their individual work styles.
day over day, week over week, will provide me with a level of insight I have never had access to before.” The intent is to let all farmers experience telematics so they can learn how it could make them more efficient in their vehicle use, lower their operating costs and lower greenhouse gas emissions. “Since the announcement of our collaboration with Ford Pro at the beginning of this year, there has been an overwhelming response from our farmers wanting to participate in going electric on their farms and optimizing their
fleet management,” said Karissa Kruse, president of the Sonoma County Winegrape Growers. The growers’ group is offering free installation and one-year service of Ford Pro telematics for all winegrowers in Sonoma County, she said. “This is a win-win for our growers and the environment. A true tribute to caring for our planet.” Ford Pro Telematics software is a product offered on the Ford Pro Intelligence cloud-based platform, designed to help small businesses optimize their fleet of vehicles by providing always on access to vehicle health reports
and other data that will help the vehicle owner to reduce operating costs, help improve fuel consumption and identify maintenance needs, in addition to monitoring and improving driver behaviors. “The goal of this offer is to provide every grower with the ability to use and learn how telematics can make them more efficient using their work vehicle, lowering their operating costs and lowering greenhouse gas emissions,” said Kruse. “The farm of the future is right here, right now in Sonoma County. We are proud to be part of the progress in climate stewardship.”
Sonoma County Winegrowers is offering a complimentary one-year subscription to Ford Pro Telematics to every winegrape farmer in Sonoma County. The Earth Day announcement late last month arrives on the heels of the collaboration between Sonoma County Winegrowers and Ford Pro, which also includes a pilot program with three Sonoma County winegrape farmers who have agreed to adopt Ford Pro electric vehicles, charging stations and software solutions into their operations. It is all part of the winegrowers’ effort to improve bottom lines, operational efficiencies and reduce carbon emissions. Early insights from fleet monitoring software Ford Pro Telematics installed into pilot farmers’ existing gas vehicle operations have already proven to show benefits. “I am most interested in gaining insight on our fleet in real time: How long are our vehicles idling and what is the cost for that,” said Marissa Ledbetter, owner of Vino Farms and one of the three pilot farmers in Sonoma County. “To be WINEGRAPE The free telematics subscription was announced on Earth Day able to gain insight on all and will aid in more efficient vineyard management. Local news at your our vehicles, measure it Greyounds sports fingertips every week Just $1.00!
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A WEEKLYS PUBLICATION Our 155th year, Number 00©
Healdsburg Tribune 445 Center St, #4C Healdsburg, CA 95448 (Appointment Only) Phone: 707.527.1200 HealdsburgTribune.com
Healdsburg, California
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Date, 2020
Healdsburg Tribune Adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of Sonoma, State of California, Case No. 369869. 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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MAY 5, 2022
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THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT - FILE NO: 202201191 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: COUNTRY LANE, 6195 DRY CREEK ROAD, HEALDSBURG, CA 95448, Mailing Address: Same: Is hereby registered by the following owner(s): CHATEAU DIANA, 6195 DRY CREEK ROAD, 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: DONNA GIBSON, CFO This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Sonoma County on APRIL 12, 2022. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. (Publication Dates: May 5, 12, 19, 26 of 2022 The Healdsburg Tribune). NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE APN: 161-560-005000 TS: 098980-CA NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, on 12/23/2009, a certain Mortgage Deed of Trust was executed by EILEEN BERTHA SAMUELS, TRUESTEE OF THE SAMUELS FAMILY 1999 LIVING TRUST, SURVIVORS TRUST as trustor in favor of 1ST MARINER BANK as beneficiary, and was recorded on 1/14/2010, as Instrument No. 2010003255, in the Office of the Recorder of Sonoma County, California; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage Deed of Trust was insured by the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (the Secretary) pursuant to the National Housing Act for the purpose of providing single family house; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest in the Mortgage Deed of Trust is now owned by the Secretary, pursuant to an assignment dated 3/30/2015, recorded on 5/27/2015, as instrument number 2015045088, in the office of Sonoma County, California; and WHEREAS, a default has been made in the covenants and conditions of the Mortgage Deed of Trust in that the payment due upon the death of the borrower(s) was not made and remains wholly unpaid as of the date of this notice, and no payment has been made sufficient to restore the loan to currency; and WHEREAS, the entire amount delinquent as of 4/19/2022 is $528,802.08; and WHEREAS, by virtue of this default, the Secretary has declared the entire amount of the indebtedness secured by the Mortgage Deed of Trust
to be immediately due and payable; NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to powers vested in me by the Single Family Mortgage Foreclosure Act of 1994, 12 U.S.C. 3751 et seq., by 24 CFR part 27, subpart B, and by the Secretary’s designation of me as Foreclosure Commissioner, notice is hereby given that on 6/1/2022 at 10:00 AM local time, all real and personal property at or used in connection with the following described premises (“Property”) will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder: Legal Description: PARCEL ONE: LOT 62, AS SHOWN UPON THE MAP ENTITLED, “BROOK CREEK, SUBDIVISION PHASE 3”, FILED FOR RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF THE COUNTY OF SONOMA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ON AUGUST 28, 1997, IN BOOK 567, OF MAPS, PAGES 46, 47, 48, AND 49, SONOMACOUNTY RECORDS. PARCEL TWO: A PRIVATE STORM DRAIN EASEMENT OVER, UNDER AND ACROSS LOTS 63, 64 AND 67 AS SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE MAP OF BROOKS CREEK SUBDIVISION PHASE 3. PARCEL THREE: A 10’ PRIVATE ACCESS EASEMENT OVER, UNDER AND ACROSS LOT 61 AS SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE MAP OF BROOKS CREEK SUBDIVISION PHASE 3. MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS: PARCEL ONE: LOT 62, AS SHOWN UPON THE MAP ENTITLED, “BROOKS CREEK, SUBDIVISION PHASE 3”, FILED FOR RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF THE COUNTY OF SONOMA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ON AUGUST 28, 1997, IN BOOK 567, OF MAPS, PAGES 46, 47, 48, AND 49, SONOMACOUNTY RECORDS. PARCEL TWO: A PRIVATE STORM DRAIN EASEMENT OVER, UNDER AND ACROSS LOTS 63, 64 AND 67 AS SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE MAP OF BROOKS CREEK SUBDIVISION PHASE 3. PARCEL THREE: A 10’ PRIVATE ACCESS EASEMENT OVER, UNDER AND ACROSS LOT 61 AS SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE MAP OF BROOKS CREEK SUBDIVISION PHASE 3. Commonly known as: 9107 BENNY GOODMAN WAY, WINDSOR, CA 95492 The sale will be held at: IN THE PLAZA AT FREMONT PARK LOCATED AT 860 FIFTH STREET, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404 Per the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, the estimated opening bid will be $536,063.57. There will be no proration of taxes, rents or other income or liabilities, except that the purchaser will pay, at or before closing, his pro rata share of any real estate taxes that have been paid by the Secretary to the date of the foreclosure sale. When making their bids, the
winning bidders with the exception of the Secretary must submit a deposit totaling ten percent (10%) of the Secretary’s estimated bid amount in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check made payable to the undersigned Foreclosure Commissioner. Ten percent of the estimated bid amount for this sale is $53,606.36. A deposit need not accompany each oral bid. If the successful bid is oral, a deposit of $53,606.36 must be presented before the bidding is closed. The deposit is nonrefundable. The remainder of the purchase price must be delivered within 30 days of the sale or at such other time as the Secretary may determine for good cause shown, time being of the essence. This amount, like the bid deposits, must be delivered in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. If the Secretary is the highest bidder, he need not pay the bid amount in cash. The successful bidder will pay all conveying fees, all real estate and other taxes that are due on or after the delivery date of the remainder of the payment and all other costs associated with the transfer of title. At the conclusion of the sale, the deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them. The Secretary may grant an extension of time within which to deliver the remainder of the payment. All extensions will be for 15 day increments for a fee of: $500.00, paid in advance. The extension fee shall be in the form of a certified or cashiers check made payable to the Secretary of HUD. If the high bidder closes the sale prior to the expiration of any extension period, the unused portion of the extension fee shall be applied toward the amount due. If the high bidder is unable to close the sale within the required period, or within any extensions of time granted by the Secretary, the high bidder may be required to forfeit the cash deposit or, at the election of the Foreclosure Commissioner after consultation with the HUD representative, will be liable to HUD for any costs incurred as a result of such failure. The Commissioner may, at the direction of the HUD representative, offer the property to the second highest bidder for an amount equal to the highest price offered by that bidder. There is no right of redemption, or right of possession based upon a right of redemption, in the mortgagor or others subsequent to a foreclosure completed pursuant to the Act. Therefore, the Foreclosure Commissioner will issue a Deed to the purchaser(s) upon receipt of the entire purchase price in accordance with the terms of the sale as provided herein. HUD does not guarantee that the
property will be vacant. The scheduled foreclosure sale shall be cancelled or adjourned if it is established, by documented written application of the mortgagor to the Foreclosure Commissioner not less than 3 days before the date of sale, or otherwise, that the default or defaults upon which the foreclosure is based did not exist at the time of service of this notice of default and foreclosure sale, or all amounts due under the mortgage agreement are tendered to the Foreclosure Commissioner, in the form of a certified or cashier’s check payable to the Secretary of HUD, before public auction of the property is completed. The amount that must be paid if the Mortgage Deed of Trust is to be reinstated prior to the scheduled sale is based on the nature of the breach, this loan is not subject to reinstatement. A total payoff is required to cancel the foreclosure sale or the breach must be otherwise cured. A description of the default is as follows: FAILURE TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL BALANCE AND ANY OUTSTANDING FEES, COSTS, AND INTEREST WHICH BECAME ALL DUE AND PAYABLE BASED UPON THE DEATH OF ALL MORTGAGORS. Tender of payment by certified or cashier’s check or application for cancellation of the foreclosure sale shall be submitted to the address of the Foreclosure Commissioner provided below. Date: April 19, 2022 CLEAR RECON CORP Foreclosure Commissioner By: Hamsa Uchi Title: Foreclosure Supervisor 4375 Jutland Drive San Diego, California 92117 Phone: (858) 750-7777 Fax No: (858) 412-2705 Publish May 5, 12, 19 The Healdsburg Tribune/Windsor Times NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE The following is a summary of an ordinance proposed for re-adoption by the City Council of the City of Cloverdale at its meeting of April 27, 2022 ORDINANCE NO. 744-2022 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLOVERDALE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CLOVERDALE AMENDING CHAPTERS 1.10 AND 1.14 OF THE CLOVERDALE MUNICIPAL CODE AND ADDING CHAPTER 1.18 AND 1.20 TO THE CLOVERDALE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING CODE ENFORCEMENT The full text of the proposed ordinance is available in the City Clerk’s Office, 124 N. Cloverdale Blvd., Cloverdale, CA 95425. Printed in the The Healdsburg Tribune/ Cloverdale Reveille on May 5th, 2022
Legals@healdsburgtribune.com
JOHN EDWARD SHORT 1940 – March 10, 2022
J
OHN Edward Short of Healdsburg, CA had the last laugh on March 10, 2022, a day before his 82nd birthday. Always the smartest and funniest person in the room, his last two weeks were spent making jokes to the doctors and nurses and correcting misspellings written on the whiteboard in his hospital room..
John was born in 1940 and grew up in the Hawthorne area playing marbles and stickball with his lifelong friend “Coach” Tim Tift of Irvine, Ca. John starred in football, basketball, and baseball and was the ‘athlete of the year’ his senior year at Hawthorne HS and was named to an all CIF team for football. John also excelled at academics and was named valedictorian of the class of 1957. John received numerous major university scholarship offers for football but instead opted to pursue a professional baseball career. Shortly after enrolling at UC Berkeley, John signed a minor league baseball deal and spent three years in Bluefield, WV, Odessa, TX and Pensacola, FL. He played with notable ball players including Cal Ripken Sr. and Steve Dalkowski, one of the fastest pitchers to play the game. John recalled, “Dalkowski was the only pitcher that the ball would make a buzzing sound as it passed you in the batter’s box.” In 1962, back at Berkeley, John met his first wife Jean, a new teacher that had recently moved from Minnesota. John graduated from UC Berkeley, received his M.A. degree from CS Long Beach and studied German at the Goethe Instituut in Heidelberg, Germany, where he met close friends Hörst and Bärbel Nikl. He then pursued a legal career and graduated from UC Davis School of Law in 1972 (only the second graduating class of UCD Law). After beginning his legal career in Lodi, CA, he and Jean moved to the small town of Healdsburg, CA in 1974 where he set up his law practice with his partner Mike Welty in the beautiful Victorian building at 141 North St. During the 1970’s John and Jean were active members of the Healdsburg Community. John was an ardent supporter of the Boys Club (now Boys and Girls Club), Healdsburg Swim Center, Kiwanis Club, AAUW, Healdsburg Tennis Club, Fitch Mountain Association and was an active member of the California Bar Association. Jean and John also purchased what many refer to as the “Riverhaus” on South Fitch Mountain Court. It was at this time when his sons Dean (1977) and Tim (1979) were born. John was always available to lend an ear to someone in need and indeed helped many friends on a pro bono basis when they needed legal assistance. He enjoyed the town of Healdsburg and spent the past 50 years watching the town evolve into the tourist destination it is today. John married Sharon Ryan in 1990 in Kona, Hawaii. He loved to play golf at the Windsor Golf course and softball with many of his best friends Roger Dormeier, Steve Jarvis, Rick Romero, Terry Wise, Ken Finley, and many other locals. He was also known to enjoy a glass of wine or two and John and Sharon always kept an open door policy at their home on West Dry Creek for friends such as Kathy Birdsong, Kathy Basili, Bob Sheets, and brother in law Greg Ostermann were beyond special and he enjoyed spending time with Ashley and Fraser Ross who were a great help to him especially in his last years. John retired after 20+ years of legal practice to care for his step-daughter Jamie Ryan whom he loved deeply. Every Sunday you could find John sitting in his chair working through the NYT crossword with his trusty companion Nacha by his side. Over the past several years John has been resting quietly in the River’s Bend community, often spending summer afternoons watching his grandkids Delphine and Flynn play in the pool. The year prior to covid, Dean and Tim recreated a childhood trip to the Final Four in Minneapolis, MN. His son Dean recently took him on two adventure-filled trips to Tokyo, Japan and he visited the Outer Banks, NC with Tim’s family. John never lost his wonderful sense of humor and selfless attitude. His soul is somewhere playing baseball, cracking jokes, and celebrating his life with a cold drink. His love for entertaining friends and family lives on through his surviving family members. John is survived by his loving wife Sharon Ann Short of Healdsburg, his two sons and their wives Dean and Kathleen of Irvine, Timothy and Lisa of Germantown, MD, step son and wife Chad and Molly Ryan of Healdsburg. John has seven adoring Grandchildren - Sydney, Payton, Emma, Caden, Dean, Delphine, Flynn and his ‘8th grandchild’ Joni Ross. John was preceded in death by his parents Edward John and Bertha Hurlen Short, sister Madeleine Hahlbeck, and step daughter Jamie Ryan. At the request of family there will be no service, however, a celebration of life will be held during the Summer of 2022.
Palacios
Water ➝ Summit, 1
➝ Resigns, 1
Palacios became a controversial figure last November after she revealed that she had not received a Covid-19 vaccine and therefore could not attend the council’s in-person meetings. “I do think vaccines are an effective tool to help alleviate the pandemic, but I believe strongly in personal choice. I
also have a hard time supporting something that I myself have not taken. I believe that is disingenuous,” Palacios said in a video posted to Instagram last November. “The majority of the reasons I've chosen to not get the Covid-19 vaccine is simply that my questions related to the vaccines have not been
answered.” On Tuesday, May 3, Healdsburg Mayor Ozzy Jimenez wrote in a statement that “I have respect for her decision. It was a difficult decision to be made and the reasons she raised are valid and (are) telling of the many reasons why young people find difficulty in serving (in public office).”
In the coming weeks, the city council will decide whether to appoint a replacement to serve the remainder of Palacios’s term, ending in November 2024, or only until the November 2022 election. Palacios is not the first young elected official to resign citing the cost of living in recent weeks.
In April, Rohnert Park Vice Mayor Willy Linares wrote in his letter of resignation that “With the arrival of our twins, I will no longer be able to keep up with the demands of being an elected official and working a full-time job.”
Michael Thompson, assistant general manager of the Sonoma County Water Agency. The Farm Bureau also will present a special free two-hour session on new propane and gas rules and regulations 10amnoon, Wednesday, May 18, with representatives of Blue Star Gas.
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THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE
Oliver’s Choice 100% Angus Beef
MAY 5, 2022
Wild Caught
Lobster Tails $15.99/ea.
Filet Mignon Steak $19.99/lb.
Serve Mom what she really wants this Mother’s Day. Steam, roast or grill them! 5 oz. Each. Previously Frozen. Honduras. Sustainable Rated Green.
These are one of the most tender steaks you can buy. Wonderful roasted in the pan or on the grill.
Wolffer Summer in a Bottle Rosé $19.99 2021, Côtes du Provence, France. 750 ml. Bottle. Summer in a Bottle Côtes de Provence is elegant, fresh and balanced. This wine perfectly blends the lively Provence grapes including,
cheers to
Mom She raised you to be resourceful and to think
Grenache, Cinsault, Syrah,
on your feet, so we’re sure she’ll be proud when
and Vermentino, with the
you put those skills into action. If Mother’s Day
vibrant style of Summer in a
snuck up on you this year (doesn’t it always?),
Bottle Long Island.
Fromagerie Delin Brillat-Savarin $18.99/lb. Brillat-Savarin’s rich luscious triple creme texture is achieved by adding cream to whole milk during the cheesemaking process. This pillowy soft cheese boasts a thin, edible, snowy rind and a fresh, lactic flavor. A slight hint of mushroom balances the luxurious buttercream texture. Brillat-Savarin and Champagne make a heavenly match, let the bubbles refresh your palate between each decadent bite. Treat your mother this Sunday with this sinfully delicious treat.
never fear! Here are some ideas to help pull together a meaningful tribute to the Mom in your
Matin Des Pyrenees Rose Petal Confit $3.99/ea.
life, in minutes… she’ll be none the wiser.
A unique and unexpected treat, these delicate preserves are made with whole fresh rose petals,
Real Food. Real People. People.®
infused with the essence of rose and minimal sugar for an aromatic accoutrement to your favorite cheese. Selected Varieties. 4.23 oz. Jar.
Oliver’s Own Fruit Topped Cheesecake $22.99 6 Inch Cake.
Cave de Ribeauvillé Crémant d’ Alsace Pinot Noir Rosé $15.99 Alsace, France. 750 ml. Bottle.
Chateau de Valcombe Rosé $11.99
Organic Strawberries $3.99/ea. Perfect on pancakes,
2020, Costieres de Nimes, France. 750 ml. Bottle
wonderful on
Champagne Monthuys Reserve Brut $22.99
waffles and
France. 750 ml. Bottle.
super over cereal! California Grown. 1 Lb. Package.
Mother’s Day In Bloom!
Our Floral Department has everything you need to help celebrate Mom.
9230 Old Redwood Highway • Windsor • 687-2050 | 546 E. Cotati Avenue • Cotati • 795-9501 | 560 Montecito Center • Santa Rosa • 537-7123 | 461 Stony Point Road • Santa Rosa • 284-3530 The prices in this advertisement are good through May 10, 2022, Some limits may apply. See stores for details. No sales to dealers, thank you.