Evelyn and her mother were living in the Gould Shaw house when she and Roland were married there on June 25, 1949. They still live in the home they built in Preston in 1952 and have three children, seven grand-children, nine great grandchildren, and one great-great grandson.

David, first born son of late Wilbur and Dora Lingner 12/08/1938 San Francisco, passed 07/25/2023, Sacramento.

• 2019 Preceded in death by wife of 56 years, Darlene
• Survived by son Douglas (wife Janine, children Olivia and Seth), daughter Kristy (partner Myles)
• Resident of Cloverdale 1948 until 10/31/2015

David loved to “play” with cars, tools, fishing, hunting, home improvements, really any excuse to buy the latest and greatest tool or gadget!

Janice Carolyn Ennis was born in Muncie, Indiana in 1933. She was the middle child of Maxine and John Filson. Janice attended 10 different high schools growing up and finished high school in Richmond, CA. She then married Daniel Ennis in 1955 and lived in Hayward, CA for many years where they raised three daughters: Carolyn Danice, Gail Ann and Janie Cordelia. Janice was active in her church as a Sunday school teacher, church choir member, and wrote the monthly newsletter. She was excellent at sewing, knitting and crochet and made blankets and beanies for veterans.

The Cloverdale Police Department in partnership with the Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce developed the Cloverdale Wildfire Community Evacuation Plan also known as CloveReady to enable our community to have a strong understanding of the steps you can take before and during a mandatory evacuation to protect the health and wellbeing of your family and neighbors. With the onset of summer and warmer drier temperatures the City of Cloverdale wants you to be prepared for fire emergencies that have the potential to impact our community.

Resilient Cloverdale, a group of Cloverdale residents, businesses, and civic organizations, has developed for you CloveReady – how to be prepared in case of emergency. There are four easy steps you can learn to ensure that every resident understands the actions they can take before, during, and after an emergency to protect the health and well-being of their household and immediate neighbors.

1. Know Your Evacuation Zone
2. Get Alerted via Nixle or SoCo Alerts
3. Pack a Little Bag
4. Have a Plan to Reunite

Visit our website https://cloveready.org/ to learn more about the initiative and ways you can get involved. Let’s walk through the four steps below.

Know your zone:  The City of Cloverdale Police Department has established standardized evacuation zones for the incorporated area. The city encourages its residents to be familiar with their zone in case of an evacuation. The city map containing each boundary and zone can be found on the City of Cloverdale’s website. Learn your zone for home and work and be ready to go when an evacuation order or warning for your area is issued. Share your zone with out-of-town friends and family for their situational awareness. To learn more about evacuation zones, visit:

https://www.cloverdale.net/457/Emergency-Operation-Plan-and-Evacuation-

Plan: When it’s time to evacuate and action is required, the City encourages residents to have a plan in place. Planning will give you the confidence to act and provide you with the necessary tools to stay safe. Below are some tips that you can use to help build your plan:

• Remember, our Police and Fire Departments will be overloaded in a disaster; help yourself by planning in advance.
• The Safety of you, your family and pets are your priority.
• If you need help to evacuate, quickly reach out, in advance, to neighbors, family, or friends and discuss how they can assist you, what you will need, and a backup plan in case the immediate help is not able to assist.
• Be sure to have an extra supply of life-saving medications and copies of prescriptions.
• Complete a Personal Emergency Plan and have it ready to go.

For more information on the Personal Emergency Plan, visit:

https://socoemergency.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Emergency-Plan-Trifold-v6-English.pdf

https://s43263.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Emergency-Plan-Trifold-v6-Spanish.pdf

Alerts: The City of Cloverdale has experienced disasters over the past several years, including floods, power shutoffs, a pandemic, and wildfires that have threatened the incorporated population. The City’s alert and warning system is vital in early alert notifications, and residents are encouraged to sign up to receive life-saving alerts. Below are the apps to sign-up and receive critical information from different warning systems within Sonoma County.

Nixle – Receive email and text messages from local fire and law enforcement agencies that include public safety messages and emergency information. Text your zip code to 888777 to opt-in or sign up online to receive email or text messages with alerts and advisories.

SoCoAlert – Upon signing up for SoCoAlert, select to receive alerts through landline calls, cell phone text messages, or pre-recorded verbal messages and email. The system also works with telephone devices for the deaf.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio – This alert system is available at a relatively low cost. When properly programmed, the National Weather Service can remotely turn on these radios and send basic alerts, including for wildfires. The message may be accompanied by a warning tone, depending on the model of radio you purchase.

Sonoma County residents may tune their NOAA radio to:

County of Sonoma Frequency 162.475
Northwest Sonoma County Frequency 162.550
Southwest Sonoma County Frequency 162.475