C8 de anza moon valley

MHBGROUP Custom Community Magazines Since 1974

Moon Valley

whisperings

REGION 8

� �

6)f'elbd 6)f'elbd urance Agency, Inc. urance Agency, Establis/JedInc. 1963

Ix.I OC47l19 Establis/Jed 1963 Ix.I OC47l19 California's# 1 Manufactured California's# 1 Manufactured Home Insurance Specialist Home Insurance Specialist

weibellnsurance.com weibellnsurance.com

00 -653-5565 -653-5565

The Mobile Rates Home Insurance Leader • Senior

CAMPOS

Lic #1130990

CONSTRUCTION

YOUR

TRUSTED

MOBILE HOME CONTRACTOR KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, DECKS, SIDING, AND MORE!

• Senior Rates $80 000 16 000 100 000 8 000 40 000 $80 000 16 000 100 000 000 8 000 40 000 The marketplace is constantly changing.10 000 100 50,000 20 000 $100 000 • insurance Free Quotes Ben Campos 100 000 50,000 20 000 $100 000 of ex-10 000 Free We• offer freeQuotes quotes and almost 60 years $120,000 60,000 24,000 100,000 12,000 60,000 24,000 100,000 perience toBroker help you find the best $120,000 policy for your12,000 510-705-3733 65,000 100,000 13,000 26,000 $130,000 • No Fees 65,000 100,000 26,000 $130,000 mobile Call now and let us get to work 13,000 www.camposconstructionbc.com • Nohome.

Broker Fees 70,000 28,000 100,000 $140,000 14,000

1 000 000 11 000 1 000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 for you!

70,000 28,000 100,000 1,000 $140,000 14,000 camposconstruction.bc@gmail.com no Rates are ekamples of replacement cost on newer manufactured homes wflh a $1000 deductible, subject to change, and may

Rates are ekamples of replacement cost on newer manufactured homes wflh a $1000 deductible, subject to change, and may no

SMALL JOBS R-US

Spring Forward into those Neglected Projects!

FREE ESTIMATES u Roof Repairs u Leveling - Steps - Carpeting - Exterior u Mobile home washing - Gutter Cleaning u Plumbing - Electrical u Paint - Deck Refinishing u Fencing - Driveway Coatings QUALITY REPAIRS THAT WON’T COST YOU AN ARM AND A LEG.

ADVANCED SERVICES City Business Lic. #ADV0005

707-588-9817

Free in Home Quotes 25 Years Working on Mobile Homes • Water Heaters • Under Home Leaks • Shower Valves • Replace Sinks • Emergency Calls License #494596

707 695 0016

Volume 62 No 7 Moon Valley Community

Sonoma, California 1001 Fifth St. West

July 2026 Office-707-996-2818 1

MOON VALLEY

EDITOR: Kathleen Tugwell

HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION Recent Board Members

CUL-DE-SAC REPRESENTATIVES:

Bonnie Joy Kaslan, President

PASEO PALENCIA OPEN BUENA VISTA DRIVE, Glenn Tugwell 707-280-5305 CHIQUITA CAMINO, Open

• 707-695-7576 Jerrilynn Moorhead HOA Secretary

PAS PAJAROS Sue Weingarten 707-938-4444 DEL RIO PASEO, Dee Weaver 707-332- 9253

• 707-695-1389 Dee Weaver,Backup Secretary/ Director

• 707-332-9253

CAZARES CIRCLE, Kathy Sandoval, Bruce Olsen

Kathy Sandoval, Treasurer

408-203-8715 MANUELLA LANE, Jerrilyn Moorehead 707-695-1389 Mark: 707-980-2097 LA SERENA WAY, Carol Bojarsky 707-338-6742 JANERO PLACE OPEN

• 408-203-8715 Carol Bojarsky, Director

• 707-388-6742 KathyTugwell/GSMOL Rep,

EL CASTILLO VISTA OPEN

Whisperings Editor

• 707-235-8233

6

AUDREY MOLINAR

11

AMANDA BARNETT GAIL CAMPBELL KATHLEEN CORBIN

15

KATHIE PINOTICH

25

JOEL VARGAS

2

JULY SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

Bees do have a smell, you know, 1 and if they don't they should, for their feet are dusted with spices from a million flowers.” ― Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine “

2

5

6

FRI

SAT

3

4

World UFO Day

7

8

9

14

15

16

17

18

23

24

D a y

International

Kissing Day

12

13

Gummi Worm Day

Pecan Pie Day 19

20

21

All or Nothing Day

27

25

Ratcatchers

Ice Cream Soda Day

26

22

Day 28

29

Tell An Old Joke Day 30

31

International Mutt’s Day Friendship Day

3

o

POOL AREA RULES AND REGULATION WINTER HOURS: OCTOBER THRU MARCH, 9AM TO 4PM (MON – THURS); 9AM TO 9PM (FRI – SUN) SUMMER HOURS: APRIL Thru SEPTEMBER 9AM TO 9PM

WARNING: NO LIFEGUARD ON DUTY

Resident use only. Any Visiting Guest(s) must be accompanied by a resident at all times. NO EXCEPTIONS. Guests are the Residents Responsibility.

1.

10:00am – 1:00pm suggested for Exercise Only (Swimming Laps; Water Aerobics; Therapeutic Exercises; Etc.).

2.

Please be courteous to neighboring residents by keeping voices and conversations at a low volume while at the Pool Area.

3.

No Running, Diving or Rough Housing in Pool, Jacuzzi or within the Pool Area.

4.

People who are incontinent or not toilet trained must wear special protective swim garments (Swim Diapers) when using the Pool or Jacuzzi.

5.

MAXIMUM # OF GUESTS PER HOMESITE IS TWO (2).

6.

Persons under 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

7.

No toys are allowed in the pool or jacuzzi at any time. Arm floats and small tubes are allowed.

8.

No glass containers allowed. Plastic or cans only. No food or beverages are allowed in the Pool or Jacuzzi at any time.

9.

Noncompliance with any Pool Area Rule may result in being dismissed from the Pool Area LAS REGLAS DE LA PISCINA

ADVERTENCIA: NO HAY SALVAVIDAS

1. Uso de Residentes solamente. Invitados tienen que ser acompañados por un residente durante toda

la vista. NO HAY EXCEPCIONES. Invitados son la responsabilidad de los residentes.

2. 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. es sugerido para ejercicio.

3. Por favor sea cortes a los vecinos alrededor del área de la piscina, hablando en voces bajas y no hacer tanto ruido.

4. No correr, no buceo, y no juegos bruscos en la piscina o el jacuzzi.

5. Personas que son incontinente o no están entrenados para usar el baño deben de usar traje de natación apropiado (Panales) para usar la piscina o jacuzzi.

6. Dos personas por vivienda familiar única.

7. Niños menores de 14 años deben de ser acompañados por un adulto.

8. No juguetes dentro de la piscina o jacuzzi. Flotadores de brazo y tubos pequeños están bien.

9. No recipientes de vidrio. Solamente plástico o latas. No comida o bebidas dentro la piscina o el jacuzzi.

10. Desobediencia de cualquier regla va resultar en la despedida del uso del área de la piscina.

4

SONOMA VALLEY GSMOL

Golden State Manufactured-Home Owners League

7 Flags, Moon Valley, Pueblo Serena, Sonoma Oaks, Rancho Vista

Congratulations!

We have accomplished our goal to stop HCD's Mobilehome Fee Increase proposal! It has been REJECTED by both the Senate and Assembly Budget SubCommittees.

HCD* was trying to balance it’s budget woes on the backs of California mobilehome owners by proposing to raise all of the numerous mobilehome-related fees annually by the CPI and then round up to the nearest dollar.

Thanks to all who made phone calls to the California State Senate and Assembly during this budget hearing process.

They heard our opposing arguments loud and clear!

You Need GSMOL | GSMOL Needs You It’s easy to join or renew your GSMOL membership online Explore the GSMOL website, it’s loaded with resources and information 5

FOR ALL OF US IN MOON VALLEY: COMMUNITY STANDARDS Edition Feb. 2024 Page 2, SWIMMING POOL/SAUNA/JACUZZI! SECTION 3. CHILDREN

D. For the safety and enjoyment of all Residents, all children using the swimming pool, sauna and jacuzzi must be five (5) years of age or older and toilet trained. Children under 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult at all times while using the swimming pool, sauna or Jacuzzi.

6

CHANGES! SONOMA’S DISTRICT ELECTIONS CHANGING!! WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW WE ARE IN DISTRICT 4 PURPLE along w/ Pueblo Serena & Sonoma Oaks Beginning in 2026, Sonoma voters will elect City Council Members by district rather than at-large.

Under the new election system: • •

Districts 1, 3, and 5 will vote in November 2026 Districts 2 and 4 will vote in November 2028

How Were District Lines Drawn?

The district boundaries were adopted by the City Council on April 2, 2025, following a public process that incorporated: •

• •

Legal criteria: equal population using 2020 Census data; compliance with the California Voting Rights Act; contiguity; and respect for natural and man-made boundaries where practicable.

Communities of Interest (COI): testimony and COI input describing neighborhoods, shared amenities, schools, and local concerns to help keep communities together.

Public participation: multiple public meetings/hearings, posted draft maps, and opportunities for written and spoken feedback before the Council selected the final map and election sequence.

7

Sonoma Index Tribune - By James Bohar June 4, 2026 Sonoma City Council voted in 2025 to change how Sonomans select those who represent them on council.

Instead of one at-large district, where each council member represents every resident, Sonoma was divided into five representative districts. As a result, voters in each district will now choose who represents their specific area with its specific issues on City Council. How does this change the Nov. 3 election for City Council?

Elections will take place for districts 1, 3 and 5, where either the previous council member’s term or appointment has ended. This means voters in each of those districts will be choosing their respective representatives on council. By my own observations, district voting is a big civic upgrade in a city like Sonoma. There are multiple advantages over the previous at-large system.

District council members will understand and represent the particular concerns of their constituency more effectively — traffic, noise, safety, creeping commercialism into residential neighborhoods, a balance between residential, tourism, and business development, etc. and the concerns of the whole city, as well.

Each district will organize to provide leadership in identifying the best-qualified candidates.

Competition among each district’s candidates will provide greater variety of viewpoints for residents’ consideration. For example, in fall 2025, two candidates whose terms had expired (Sandra Lowe and Jack Ding), ran unopposed and were reelected.

While a candidate’s general experience and capability are important, district voting will lend more weight and awareness to the actual issues concerning their potential constituents.

District voting works best when candidates emerge from their community’s interests, not ambition alone.

While voter participation in elections it is important (in the 2024 council election, voter turnout was 87% of the 7,696 ballots issued) — equally or more important; well-informed, meaningful civic participation would most likely increase by more active community/district organization.

8

Some city officials viewed the change to district elections as a positive step, according to the Dec. 11, 2024 Sonoma Index-Tribune in a front-page article headlined, “Sonoma city plans switch to district elections.”

Then-City Manager David Guhin said cities that have switched to district-based elections benefit, as this change “can lead to more equitable decision-making that reflects the needs and priorities all residents.” He added that district-based elections can also be more cost-effective and “reduce campaign costs, encouraging more grassroots participation” among residents in local government.

Lastly, he said that making the change to district-based elections will also help the city avoid litigation by demonstrating “a commitment to fair representation.” Lowe said in the same article that she believed city leaders would “ultimately … embrace a process which highlights our uniqueness in our neighborhoods, as well as our community as a city.”

A map of the five districts in Sonoma is available on the CITY’S WEBSITE, sonomacity.org/documents/city-of-sonoma-city-council-election-districts/ In order for each resident to determine their own district, they are directed to insert their address in the city of Sonoma website’s “District Voting section,” sonomacity.org/district-based-elections-begin-innovember-2026-find-your-district-today/

District voting only delivers on its promise if voters in each district organize deliberately.

Districts don’t automatically produce effective representation. PEOPLE DO. There is scant information available from the city to create election public awareness or to enable the districts to organize effectively.

Let’s starting talking about the November elections, now. ~James Bohar has been a Sonoma resident for over 20 years and previously served five years on the Sonoma Planning Commission. He’ll return with a second column that includes suggestions about the role residents and city leaders can play in district-based elections.

https://www.sonomacity.org/city-council-districts/ The City of Sonoma has launched a new online District Finder tool to help residents determine which City Council district they live in as Sonoma transitions to district-based elections beginning in November 2026.

Using the interactive tool, residents can enter their address to quickly identify their City Council district and learn when their district will next vote in a City Council election.

The District Finder is available on our City Council Districts webpage.

9

Residents may notice that districts do not currently appear to have a representative assigned to them.

This is because current Council Members were elected at-large before the transition to district-based elections and are serving out their existing terms.

The City is also preparing additional outreach materials to help inform residents about the transition.

Printed district maps are currently in development and will be made available once finalized.

Questions or need help?

Call (707) 933-2216 the City Clerk’s Office.

Learn more on our Transition to District Elections page.

10

Meet Splash, the country's first 'search and recovery' otter, who can find missing people underwater When most people think of animals that support grueling search and rescue efforts in the wake of disasters, crime, or conflict, they picture dogs. And those canines can really make a difference.

But one thing they can’t do for long periods of time is do this work underwater.

So, Michael Hadsell, president of Florida-based Peace River K9 Search and Rescue, has turned to river otters.

Splash in the field. Photo courtesy of Peace River K9 Search and Rescue/Facebook

Specifically, Splash.

Splash is a 2-year-old Asian small-clawed otter who has been trained to assist in underwater search and recovery missions. He’s turned into something of a celebrity, believed to be the only otter in the country who has successfully been trained in this work.

After 46 years in the search and rescue world, Hasdell has worked with canines, horses, and drones across the United States and internationally. Once he realized there was a need to improve underwater missions, a spark of inspiration took hold.

“I was reading an article on a flight back from Los Angeles about otters and how they possibly can work odor underwater, and hunt underwater using odor and using their whiskers,” Hadsell told AAHA, a magazine of The American Animal Hospital Association.

“And I started thinking, well, if they can work odor underwater, then we can train them.”

Soon, he was a man with a plan.

Hasdell went to Mote Marine and Aquarium in Sarasota, Florida, where he observed trainers working with otters. He realized it was extremely similar to training a dog.

“I realized at that point that, yeah, I think we can do this. We can make this happen,” he told AAHA. “And so, we went to work.”

As it turns out, otters’ are incredibly intelligent and have strong sensory organs that can sniff out human remains. While Splash is mostly focused on search and recovery — not rescue — his role is paramount to bringing closure to people who may have lost a loved one.

Hasdell and Splash.

In fact, bodies of water like oceans and lakes have long been places where human remains are never recovered.

11

But Splash can hold his breath for five minutes, and he’s easy to train. In his home swimming pool, Hasdell hides an object that’s been marked with the odor of human remains, then places the same smell on a ball on the end of a stick. When he gives him a signal, Splash will sniff the ball and dive into the pool to seek out the target.

Otters smell underwater in a unique way: Blowing bubbles at a target and then quickly breathing them back in, where they absorb odors. Once Splash captures an odor target, he alerts his handlers, who are often diving with him.

“He comes up and starts grabbing my mask to tell me he’s got something, and he’s not going to let me get away until I start moving forward,” Hasdell said.

Splash wears a custom harness to be attached to Hasdell underwater, and once he spots a scent target, he lays on top of it so humans can mark a precise search area.

And when Splash is successful, he gets a piece of salmon.

Splash trains in Hasdell's home pool. Photo courtesy of Peace River K9 Search and Rescue/Facebook

“It has to be farm-raised salmon,” Hasdell quipped to Outside Magazine. “He won’t eat wild salmon.”

So far, Splash has been successful in the field. After four months of training, he was able to help recover a weapon used in a 25-year murder case. At just 8 months old, he was also able to locate human DNA on a clay brick at the bottom of a lake, bringing closure to the family of a murder victim.

And he’s been called on at least 20 other recovery missions since.

There are still safety concerns that keep the otter safe and well. Splash can work in all kinds of water — freshwater or salt water — but even if it’s perfectly clear, he is not allowed to go any deeper than 30 feet, and if currents are strong, he stays back, too.

“The search has to qualify for the otter, or we don’t use him,” Hasdell told AAHA. And then, of course, there are predators in open waters that pose a risk to Splash.

Splash asleep at home after a long day. Photo courtesy of Peace River K9 Search and Rescue/Facebook

“I have folks on the team who wear shirts that say ‘Otter Spotter’ on them,” Hasdell added.

“They watch for alligators and anything else, so they’re constantly keeping track of him so we know where he is and where the dangers are.”

12

Otters are also sensitive to illness, though Splash’s protective oil often keeps him protected in murky waters. But on rare occasions, he needs a bath with Dawn dish soap, and then he has to take a few days off to let his oils balance out.

As finicky as his nature may be, Splash has become a beloved member of the PRSARK9 team, even working alongside search and rescue canines, like his best buddy, Nova.

“He’s out there with the rest of them, wanting to do his thing,” Hadsell told AAHA. “He’s part of the team now.”

Source: Https://Www.Goodgoodgood.Co/Articles/Splash-Search-And-Rescue-Otter

13

Herman M. Bojarsky 1940-2026 Herman Bojarsky, 85, died May 26 at home, surrounded in love by his family, Carol, his wife of 39 years, and their sons, Jesse and Zebi. The dementia that took his memory and eventually his life never dimmed his joy in the simple pleasures of life, playing with his beloved grandchildren, Sam and Lily, collecting rocks, leaves and driftwood, drinking Coca Cola and chocolate malts, going to the movies or just sunning himself by the pool or the ocean.

Herman was endlessly optimistic, curious and fearless in taking on challenges and learning new skills. He was primarily a carpenter and later a contractor, but he also created his own aftershave, roasted his own coffee, made our wedding rings, helped birth his children at home, and started a business, Ashes In Stone, that turned the ashes of loved ones into beautiful urns. For most of his adult life he practiced and taught the spiritual practices of his yoga teacher, Walt Baptiste. Herman was proud of his service in the Navy and “Anchors Aweigh” was his favorite song.

In addition to Carol, Jesse, Zebi, Sam and Lily, Herman is survived by his sister Merle McEldowney, niece Kate McEldowney, Lisa Samuel (mother of Sam), Samantha Holmes (mother of Lily), cousin George Weiner and his wife Judy and countless other Bojarsky and Weiner cousins.

A celebration of Herman's life will be held at the Moon Valley Clubhouse on Sunday, September 27 at 11 a.m.

14

Salatet Malfouf (Lebanese Coleslaw) This lemony, herbal slaw is a Lebanese favorite for a reason.

Active Time:20 mins Total Time:35 mins Servings:8 to ecipe This quick and easy cabbage slaw features a lemony dressing and a hefty dose of fragrant mint leaves. Most Lebanese home cooks have their own version of this salad — almost anything goes, from cucumbers to tomatoes — but cabbage is traditional, and mint usually plays a main role. This recipe uses both red and green cabbage for a colorful effect.

Garlic and sumac lend bright and pungent flavor, and za’atar and crunchy pistachios add nutty earthiness and texture. Once dressed and tossed, the slaw is at its best served within the hour, but you can shred the cabbage and prep the dressing in advance.

What is sumac? Sumac is a tart red spice made from the dried and ground fruit of sumac shrubs, typically those in the Middle East, although there are also edible species in places like North America.

It's also a key component of za'atar seasoning, offered as an optional garnish for this recipe. Sumac is available at most major supermarkets, Middle Eastern grocers, and spice stores. If needed, you can substitute grated lemon zest and juice.

INGREDIENTS • • • • • • • • • • • • •

1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 small garlic clove, finely grated 1 1/2 teaspoons honey 1/2 teaspoon ground sumac 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt, plus more to taste 1/2 teaspoon black pepper, plus more to taste 1/4 cup to 6 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, divided (about 2 medium lemons) 6 cups shredded green cabbage (about 12 ounces) 4 cups shredded red cabbage (about 12 ounces) 3/4 cup chopped scallions (about 3 large scallions) 3/4 cup chopped fresh mint, divided 1/3 cup salted roasted pistachios, roughly chopped Za’atar seasoning blend, for garnish (optional)

Directions 1. Whisk together olive oil, garlic, honey, sumac, salt, pepper, and 1/4 cup lemon juice in a large bowl. Add cabbages, scallions, and 1/2 cup mint; toss well to coat. Add remaining up to 2 tablespoons lemon juice, adjusting to taste. Let salad stand uncovered at room temperature until cabbage is just beginning to soften but is still crunchy, about 15 minutes.

2. Toss salad again, and season with salt and pepper to taste. Transfer to a serving bowl; top with pistachios and remaining 1/4 cup mint. Garnish with za’atar just before serving, if desired.

Make ahead - This slaw can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one hour.

Source: https://www.foodandwine.com/salatet-malfouf-lebanese-coleslaw15

Bottle of Champain

I am a bottle of Champagne riddled regular aged proper cool and dusty clock slowed In dark cellars Vintage six seven from unique terroirs blended meticulous still fizz busy developing character & subtle complexity .

Hope soon though time will come to EXPLODE POP all dramatic like wirh a hiss wisp of long held breath and spirit steam foam spilling lifetimes each bubble a world of creation waiting for release to be consumed drunk joy shared love savored remembered.

A well cobwebbed dried flower filled green bottle me and a sleeping cat share a sunny windowsill.

Countless brethren bottles stack racked all around matrix snug stored bored gold bars & nearby oakwise barrels tall crystal tanks beyond dream the same futures yearning to be a bottle of Champagne.

Glenn Tugwell 6.12.26 16

HOSPITAL & RECOVERY SUPPLIES Available for residents of Moon Valley Phone Kathy Vick at 619-322-9246 for more information. Items available are free for 90 days (wheelchairs, standard walkers, bedside commodes (often in short supply), shower chair, crutches, canes, etc.

m 17

Puzzles and Word Games you can use

Cookout

How to Swim Across 1. Let go of 5. Everyone 8. Days of ___ 9. Stare 11. Barely beat 12. Creche trio 13. Took gas out of a tank 15. ___ Solo of "Star Wars" 16. Opened, in a way 21. Window feature 22. Aroma 24. Chill 25. Lazily 26. "For ___ a jolly ..."

27. After curfew

APRON BEANS BRATS CATSUP CHERRY COALS COLESLAW CORN EMBERS FIRE FISH GAS GRILL HAMBURGER HOT DOG INDIRECT KEBABS MOP

PACKET PEPPERS PIT PORK RACK RELISH RIBS ROTISSERIE RUB SAUCE SEAR SKEWERS SMOKER STEAKS THERMOMETER TONGS WINGS WOOD CHIPS

Down 1. Blonde's secret, maybe 2. Fishing equipment 3. Bacchanalia 4. Found in doors 5. Used by massage therapists 6. Student aid 7. Balcony section 10. Youngster

14. "2001" computer 16. ___ Today 17. Approaching 18. Chimney channel 19. Icelandic epic 20. Airhead 23."The Catcher in the ___" The title is a clue to the shaded word in the The headline is a clue to the answer in the diagonal. diagonal.

LIFEGUARD Wordoku How to solve wordoku puzzles You only need logic and patience to solve a wordoku.

Simply make sure that each 3x3 square region has only one letter from the word LIFEGUARD. Similarly, each letter can only appear once in a column or row in

the larger grid. The difficulty on this puzzle is easy.

C-47

VIDEO CONSULTATION •30 YEARS MOBILE HOM REPAIR SERVING THE BAY AREA

PAIR WIZARD

• •

#1008585

EXTERIOR -

• B ATH REMODELS • TUBS + TOILETS

--'

• SIDING ALL TYPES • SKIRTING ALL TYPES • DECKS, STEPS, DOORS • AWNING SUPPORTS

MAINTANCE • LEVELING • DECKING CARPET • FLOOR REPAIRS • PIERS AND PADS

-

�

••

INSURANCE WORK • WATER DAMAGE REPAIR • ROOFING • PAINTING

Anna Harris & Berni Baxter

Serving Sonoma County since 2001 Specializing in Manufactured/Mobile Homes in 55+ and Family Parks Thinking About Selling…Call Today!

Estate Disposition Specialists Free Home Evaluation = Proven marketing plan Access to our Preferred Vendor List Contractor and Inspector Recommendations Searching for a New Home…Call Today!

Real time MLS emails notify you as soon as properties come on-line Lender recommendations that specialize in mobile/manufactured homes Award Winning Agents with over 1000 Units Listed / Sold Put our 36+ Years of Experience to Work for You! Anna Harris, Realtor® BRE License #02039513 707-321-9021 BaxterHarrisRE@gmail.com Berni Baxter, Realtor®

BRE License #01353119

707-695-8121 BaxterHarrisRE@gmail.com

Our Services

Roof Installation Roof Coating Roof Repairs Gutters

Decks & Steps Windows HVAC Awnings

Siding Dry Rot Skirting Painting

Call us today for a free estimate

916 634 0004

Family-Owned • 20+ Years Experience • Trusted Craftsmanship nulead1@gmail.com LIC # 992899

Flexible Financing & Senior Discounts

Serving Sonoma, Napa and Solano Counties Commercial • Residential

707-585-2481 www.ReyffElectric.com

www.wilsonconstruction.biz

Years Working 30on Mobile Homes Whole Home Re-Pipes •“Any” Plumbing Repair • Water Heaters • Under Home Leaks • Drains Cleared Fr e Ho e In • Gas Leaks Qu me ote s • Emergency Calls Rick (707) 695-0016

mrplumberservice.com • Ins. 1,000,000 Contractors License #494596 • All work guaranteed

SonomaMobileHomes.com SonomaMobileHomes.

Lisa M. Ro

707.360.55

Your premier Sonoma Cou mobile & manufactured ho Extensive experience working with buying/selling resource both Sellers and Buyers in 55+ and all age communities.

Text 1855 to 81035 for more inform LisaMRook@aol.com BRE#01129446

Whether you are looking to buy sell, Cotati Shultz RealorEstate, or merely need a free market analysis on your property, I’m here to help, call me today!

LISA M. ROOK, REALTOR DRE#01129446

lisamrook@aol.com

Shultz Real Estate

707-360-5571

­­ ­

* With purchase of a new Safe Step Stairlift. Not applicable with any previous stairlift purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must present offer at time of purchase. Not available in every state. Expires 12/31/26. CSLB 1082165, NSCB 0083445, 13VH11096000, CGC1537181, ROC 312990, CCB 244331, SAFESSW784PS, PA127501, MHIC 134223, TN 5887, RL.884533, RBB.49248, UT 13229623-5501

Wickens Wickens ree estfim ates Construction Construction & & Home Home Improvements Improvements

Licensed - CA #845399

+ THE BEST ALUMINUM INSULATED ROOF SYSTEMS!

+ KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING + REPLUMBING & WATER HEATERS + INSULATED VINYL SIDING & SKIRTING + WINDOW & DOOR UPGRADES + PATIO COVERS & ENCLOSURE ROOMS + PAINTING - EXTERIOR & INTERIOR + COLUMN EXTENDERS & PRIVACY SCREENS + DECKING & STEPS & RAMPS

Reputable

+ RELEVELING/REBLOCKING & EARTHQUAKE BRACING + WHEEL CHAIR LIFTS

District Sales Manager Bruce Palestini

707 249-6430

Office: 707-447-7475 Toll Free: 877-443-7475

www.wickensconstructionandmhs.com Family Owned and Operated

Let us Make Your Home a Comfort Zone

Serving Your Area since 1992

Lic #1016168

#1 Coleman Dealer in The North Bay Coleman Certified Comfort Experts Service and Repair • New Installations Senior Discounts • Rebates may Apply Financing Available • Free Estimates on new Installs http://www.stoutshvac.com

707 527 1504 stoutshvac@att.net