options,includingthehybridmaze ifyou’reliving witha-fib ... · a poster to offer valley...

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A10 THE SONOMA INDEX-TRIBUNE • FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2019 discuss the city’s current policies with regard to discriminatory practices at a future city council meeting. The request will be discussed at the May 6 council meeting. Meanwhile, Springs resident Dmitra Smith, vice-chair of the Sonoma County Commission on Human Rights, designed a poster to offer Valley businesses with a “We Welcome All” message. Smith said that two dozen local businesses have already ordered the posters, which will be distributed on April 25. “Portland originally made these and they are long overdue in Sonoma Valley,” said Smith. Community activist Jen- nifer Gray Thompson has met numerous times with Ken Mattson to discuss his development projects in the Springs. While she said she disagrees whole-heart- edly with Stacy Mattson’s posts, she does not support boycotting of businesses they own, or those who rent from them – measures which had initially been called for by some critics of the posts. In a lengthy Facebook comment this week, Gray Thompson described herself as having “outrage fatigue.” “And have come to the conclusion that, for me, the best road is the tough- est one: I choose humanity, listening and compassion,” she wrote before speaking with the Index-Tribune on Tuesday. She said she will continue to meet with Ken Mattson and have “tough conversations,” but, she continued, “I will not dehumanize them in an effort to get them to see the humanity in others. The more fundamental the disagreement, the more talking we need to do.” Meanwhile, Smith is happy that she will need more than the 25 English and 25 Spanish posters she initially ordered. “When they go low, we go high,” she said. Email Lorna at lorna. sheridan@sonomanews. com. Mattson Continued from A3 These posters, designed and printed by Dmitra Smith, are available to Valley businesses - in English and in Spanish. BUSINESSES WHO WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO REQUEST THE ‘WELCOME’ SIGN (TO DATE) Barking Dog Roasters Boys and Girls Club Earth Dance Center Frame Factory Global Heart Keri Halasz CMT La Luz NH Beauty Studio Ramekins Republic of Thrift Reyes Legal Document Service Sonoma Charter School Sonoma Ecology Center Sonoma Garden Park Sonoma Valley Historical Society Sonoma Valley Museum of Art Springs Community Hall Sugarloaf State Park Sweet Scoops Tarot Art and Tattoo Gallery TLM Consulting The Reel The Stinging Nettle Valley of the Moon Nursery School Yoga Community Email dmitrasmithchr@gmail. com to request a poster. Get the latest Sonoma Valley news updates online at sonomanews.com. Learn about new treatment options, including the Hybrid Maze procedure, a revolutionary treatment for Atrial Fibrillation. If you experience a racing heart or palpitations, chest discomfort, light headedness, shortness of breath and fatigue, or you’ve been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, we have good news. Here, you’ll learn about the latest treatment options for A-Fib, including the revolutionary Hybrid Maze, a new minimally invasive procedure through small incisions on the sides of the chest. Patients benefit from better outcomes, a shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery. If you’re living with A-Fib, it’s time to get back the rhythm of your life. A D V E N T I S T H E A R T & V A S C U L A R I N S T I T U T E Arrhythmia Center PRESENTERS INCLUDE: Gan Dunnington, MD | Cardiothoracic Surgery Peter Chang-Sing, MD | Cardiac Electrophysiology Monica Divakaruni, MD | General & Interventional Cardiology Daniel Kaiser, MD | Cardiac Electrophysiology REGISTER TODAY Tuesday, April 30 6:30 p.m. Dinner | 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Seminar Westin Versa Napa 1314 McKinstry Street | Napa, CA 94559 Space is limited. Light dinner and refreshments served. www.adventistheart.org/arrhythmia RSVP to (877) 596-0644 Join Us for a Free Seminar www.petslifeline.org Donate today and help Pets Lifeline build a new animal shelter for Sonoma Valley. It’s the Purr-fect time for a new shelter.

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Page 1: options,includingtheHybridMaze Ifyou’reliving withA-Fib ... · a poster to offer Valley businesses with a “We Welcome All” message. Smith said that two dozen local businesses

A10 THE SONOMA INDEX-TRIBUNE • FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2019

discuss the city’s current policies with regard to discriminatory practices at a future city council meeting. The request will be discussed at the May 6 council meeting.

Meanwhile, Springs resident Dmitra Smith, vice-chair of the Sonoma County Commission on Human Rights, designed a poster to offer Valley businesses with a “We Welcome All” message.

Smith said that two dozen local businesses have already ordered the posters, which will be distributed on April 25.

“Portland originally made these and they are long overdue in Sonoma Valley,” said Smith.

Community activist Jen-nifer Gray Thompson has met numerous times with Ken Mattson to discuss his development projects in the Springs. While she said she disagrees whole-heart-edly with Stacy Mattson’s posts, she does not support boycotting of businesses they own, or those who rent from them – measures which had initially been called for by some critics of the posts.

In a lengthy Facebook comment this week, Gray Thompson described herself as having “outrage fatigue.”

“And have come to the conclusion that, for me, the best road is the tough-est one: I choose humanity, listening and compassion,” she wrote before speaking with the Index-Tribune on Tuesday. She said she will continue to meet with Ken Mattson and have “tough conversations,” but, she continued, “I will not dehumanize them in an effort to get them to see the humanity in others. The more fundamental the disagreement, the more

talking we need to do.”Meanwhile, Smith is

happy that she will need more than the 25 English and 25 Spanish posters she initially ordered.

“When they go low, we go high,” she said.

Email Lorna at [email protected].

Mattson Continued from A3

These posters, designed and printed by Dmitra Smith, are available to Valley businesses - in English and in Spanish.

BUSINESSES WHO WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO REQUEST THE ‘WELCOME’ SIGN (TO DATE)Barking Dog RoastersBoys and Girls ClubEarth Dance CenterFrame FactoryGlobal HeartKeri Halasz CMTLa LuzNH Beauty StudioRamekinsRepublic of ThriftReyes Legal Document Service Sonoma Charter SchoolSonoma Ecology CenterSonoma Garden ParkSonoma Valley Historical Society

Sonoma Valley Museum of ArtSprings Community HallSugarloaf State ParkSweet ScoopsTarot Art and Tattoo GalleryTLM ConsultingThe ReelThe Stinging NettleValley of the Moon Nursery School Yoga Community

Email [email protected] to request a poster.

Get the latest Sonoma Valley news updates online at sonomanews.com.

Learn about new treatmentoptions, including the Hybrid Mazeprocedure, a revolutionarytreatment for Atrial Fibrillation.If you experience a racing heart or palpitations, chestdiscomfort, light headedness, shortness of breath andfatigue, or you’ve been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation,we have good news.

Here, you’ll learn about the latest treatment options forA-Fib, including the revolutionary Hybrid Maze, a newminimally invasive procedure through small incisions on thesides of the chest. Patients benefit from better outcomes,a shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery.

If you’re livingwith A-Fib,

it’s time to getback the rhythm

of your life.

A D V E N T I S T H E A R T & V A S C U L A R I N S T I T U T E

ArrhythmiaCenter

PRESENTERS INCLUDE:Gan Dunnington, MD | Cardiothoracic Surgery

Peter Chang-Sing, MD | Cardiac Electrophysiology

Monica Divakaruni, MD | General &Interventional Cardiology

Daniel Kaiser, MD | Cardiac Electrophysiology

REGISTER TODAYTuesday, April 30

6:30 p.m. Dinner | 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Seminar

Westin Versa Napa1314McKinstry Street | Napa, CA 94559

Space is limited. Light dinner and refreshments served.www.adventistheart.org/arrhythmia

RSVP to (877) 596-0644

Join Us for a Free Seminar

www.petslifeline.org

Donate today and help Pets Lifeline build

a new animal shelter for Sonoma Valley.

It’s the Purr-fect timefor a new shelter.