More community news
Editor: One of the letters to the editor in the June 30 edition titled, “More information needed,” addresses a real issue for a small town newspaper like the Reveille. Each item mentioned was certainly newsworthy. My husband and I subscribe to the paper because we want to find out what’s going on about town. Topics that could have been reported in last week’s edition, but weren’t, include: 1) Pick’s being bought by Healdsburger; 2) the construction at the Owl south of downtown that, we hear, will bring another BBQ restaurant to Cloverdale and 3) an update on the fast moving construction of low income housing next to the Citrus Fair.
In addition, news of the openings of the Trading Post Market and Bakery and Cloverdale Natural Foods, coverage of the vendors at the Tuesday Night Farmers’ Market next to Plank, which include awesome veggies and baked goods, such as organic bagels, would be great. How is Cloverdale doing with its water use? I’m sure an intrepid reporter could find items like the preceding to report on each and every week.
Cloverdale is sprucing up and becoming more of a great place to live than it has been since we moved here in 2013. If the Reveille dedicated some space to reporting this kind of community news, it would benefit its readers and draw more attention to our town.
Karen and Dave Allan
Cloverdale
Rummage sale a success
Editor: The rummage sale held at the Good Shepherd Vicarage on Saturday, May 21, was a huge success. Our first rummage sale was not only fun but attracted a lot of neighbors who purchased most of our donations, thus yielding a monetary amount that we can now give back to our community projects.
Thank you to all who came, browsed and bought. Hopefully the treasures you found will encourage you to come again next year. Here is to Cloverdale and all of our wonderful neighbors.
Debbie Williams
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
Team Rummage Sale
Cloverdale