Windsor election briefs
The town of Windsor has announced two pieces of information in regard to upcoming elections.
Happy birthday, Dr. Seuss
Theodor Seuss Geisel, well known for his books under the pen name Dr. Seuss, would have been 113 on Thursday, March 2, and students all over the country celebrated his birthday by reading. “Read Across America Day” was a big part of the Healdsburg Elementary School curriculum that day. Students dressed up, kitchen staff made green eggs and ham and volunteers and staff read to the littlest students
Seussical: Schools celebrate Dr. Seuss
March 2 is the birthday of iconic children’s author Dr. Seuss, and it has become a national school holiday of sorts, Read Across America. Students wear pajamas or other festive gear and community members come and share the love of reading with their students, reading from their favorite Seuss books.
City Council preview for April 15
The Healdsburg City Council will meet for its regular session at 6 p.m. on Monday, April 15, at city hall, 401 Grove St.
WSCUHSD board to appoint new trustee at Sept. 22 meeting
A new face may be joining the West Sonoma County Union High School District (WSCUHSD) school board by the end of its Sept. 22 special meeting, where the board will interview and appoint a new trustee to take former trustee Laurie Fadave’s place.
Cannabis Country – Sebastopol: a bright, shining light
In Sonoma County and all across California, cannabis companies that don’t have permits from Sacramento have received cease and desist orders over the past six months. Those companies have had a choice: fill out the forms, submit them to the authorities and pay the fees, or face loss of property and fines.
Editorial: County General Plan must find a balance among needs
The good news about the controversy swirling around the county¹s
Tribune Oct. 31 print edition delayed, now on racks
Update: The print edition for Oct. 31 is now on our racks. Due to concerns of evacuations and postal service, Sonoma West Publishers did not mail this edition out. All stories in the Oct. 31 edition, which focuses exclusively on the Kincade Fire, are also available for free on all four of our websites. Thank you, readers, for your patience as we return to our normal print schedule for the Nov. 7 edition.















