News - Page 575 of 652 - Healdsburg Tribune

It’s official: Windsor holds world record

March 25, 2004

AND IT TASTED GOOD TOO - Last Thursday Windsor Farmers Market

Where a love of books meets a love for clothes

July 18, 2019

Downtown store Erin Mavis branching out by hosting book pop-up shop, launching book club on July 27

Healdsburg Police and Sheriff’s Logs

June 28, 2017

Healdsburg Police Department

Landowners a big help in Coho salmon survival struggle

August 23, 2010

This tributary to the Russian River near Duncans Mills got its

News ain’t free

May 29, 2019

Effective June 3, we will require all our website visitors to log in with their email and password to read the newspaper online. Online-only subscriptions will be $5 a month.

Sewage fixes to prevent RV park evictions

September 1, 2021

Alternative solution found after tenants were told to vacate while park puts in code-compliant sewage systems

SLIDESHOW: Santa sightings at the Healdsburg Museum

November 26, 2018

Anyone seeking added inspiration to get in the holiday mood should visit the "Season for Santas" toy exhibit at the Healdsburg Museum which opened Friday, Nov. 23. The display features more than 100 Santas from Steve and Judy Everett's collection, as well as the return of Wayne Padd's Lionel model train and carnival train village. Santas of all sizes and character motifs can be viewed including a Home Simpson Santa. The museum is open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m Wednesdays to Sundays and admission is free.

FITCH MOUNTAIN TREE REMOVAL

February 29, 2012

As members of the Fitch Mountain Association we recently received two emails from the association’s current secretary Ellen Silge regarding the recent tree and brush removal along North and South Fitch Mountain Road. She refers to the work as a “Roadside Slaughter.” She continues that Laura Tietz of Fire Free Fitch “is close to learning the identity of the PG&E person responsible” and “turning the inmate crew loose on Fitch Mt. Road.” Silge also said that “She (Tietz) has a meeting tomorrow (2/23) in Mike McGuire’s office with county officials who are interested in making the roads on the mountain safer and she’ll bring up this problem, as well as following through with PG&E executives and Cal-Fire. Silge finishes with a request from any property owner who feels that they suffered property damage caused by “the slaughter in progress or aftermath images.”

Go in beauty

January 23, 2013

I was glad to see my friend and colleague George Snyder go out in style last week. His memorial in Occidental last Saturday drew a mob of his friends and family who packed St. Philip the Apostle Church as everyone knew they would.

Sebastopol service organizations, nonprofits and others gather to discuss community needs

May 22, 2021

Last week the city of Sebastopol and its economic vitality contractor, CoMission, hosted the Community Needs Summit, a gathering of representatives from local service organizations and nonprofits. The meeting featured in-depth panel discussions on food and housing, mental health and schools, environment and community enrichment, which revealed several key needs and facts.