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KELSEYVILLE, Calif. — The Kelseyville High School class of 2026 invites one and all to their breakfast fundraiser.
It will take place on Saturday, May 17, from 8 to 11 a.m. at Kelseyville Presbyterian Church, located at 4021 Church St. (corner of Church and Third streets) in Kelseyville.
Enjoy a full breakfast of scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuits and gravy, pancakes, juice and coffee for only $10.
Proceeds from the breakfast will support the class funding their senior trip, graduation, events and more.
Many thanks go out to the Kelseyville Lions Club for cooking delicious food, and to the community at large for supporting local schools.
They look forward to seeing you there.
It will take place on Saturday, May 17, from 8 to 11 a.m. at Kelseyville Presbyterian Church, located at 4021 Church St. (corner of Church and Third streets) in Kelseyville.
Enjoy a full breakfast of scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuits and gravy, pancakes, juice and coffee for only $10.
Proceeds from the breakfast will support the class funding their senior trip, graduation, events and more.
Many thanks go out to the Kelseyville Lions Club for cooking delicious food, and to the community at large for supporting local schools.
They look forward to seeing you there.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
MENDOCINO NATIONAL FOREST, Calif. — The Mendocino National Forest is selling personal-use firewood permits.
The permit costs $2 per cord with a minimum purchase required of $20 for 10 cords. The maximum number of cords that can be purchased is 12 cords per household. Permits are valid through Dec. 31.
Visitors can purchase a permit at Forest Service district offices in Willows, Stonyford, Upper Lake or Covelo.
It is illegal to remove firewood from the forest without a valid permit. All firewood removed from the forest must be dead and already on the ground. The maximum length for a piece of wood to be removed is 6 feet.
Firewood collected within Lake and Mendocino counties is subject to state and federal quarantines to limit the spread of the sudden oak death pathogen.
Firewood taken from these counties can only be transported into other sudden oak death quarantined counties, including Alameda, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Marin, Monterrey, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma and Trinity.
More information may be requested through Laura Leidner atThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
For more information about the Mendocino National Forest, visit www.fs.usda.gov/mendocino.
The permit costs $2 per cord with a minimum purchase required of $20 for 10 cords. The maximum number of cords that can be purchased is 12 cords per household. Permits are valid through Dec. 31.
Visitors can purchase a permit at Forest Service district offices in Willows, Stonyford, Upper Lake or Covelo.
It is illegal to remove firewood from the forest without a valid permit. All firewood removed from the forest must be dead and already on the ground. The maximum length for a piece of wood to be removed is 6 feet.
Firewood collected within Lake and Mendocino counties is subject to state and federal quarantines to limit the spread of the sudden oak death pathogen.
Firewood taken from these counties can only be transported into other sudden oak death quarantined counties, including Alameda, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Marin, Monterrey, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma and Trinity.
More information may be requested through Laura Leidner at
For more information about the Mendocino National Forest, visit www.fs.usda.gov/mendocino.
- Details
- Written by: Mendocino National Forest
KELSEYVILLE, Calif. — The Ely Stage Stop will host the next segment in its “Popcorn Lecture Series” at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10.
The presentation, titled “May 10: 20,000 Years of Cultural Change and Stability in Lake County,” will be given by Dr. John Parker.
Dr. Parker will take you on a “hands-on” journey through 20,000 years of Lake County prehistory; from the earliest known stone tools till the arrival of Europeans in the area.
Based on local archaeological research, he will talk about how the Pomo people were able to adjust their technology and community organization to deal with the last Ice Age, the last global warming period, volcanic eruptions and periods of overpopulation.
Through it all, the local indigenous people gained an amazing amount of knowledge about Lake County's plants, animals, and yearly cycle of change. Knowledge that they still hold and use today.
Learn about Lake County’s past while munching on popcorn in the Ely Museum’s Red Barn, 9921 Soda Bay Road, Kelseyville.
Lectures are every-other month on the second Saturday. Talks begin at 2 p.m.
Lectures are free to Historical Society members or $10 at the door for non-members. Join as a member at the door and get into all six 2025 lectures free.
The presentation, titled “May 10: 20,000 Years of Cultural Change and Stability in Lake County,” will be given by Dr. John Parker.
Dr. Parker will take you on a “hands-on” journey through 20,000 years of Lake County prehistory; from the earliest known stone tools till the arrival of Europeans in the area.
Based on local archaeological research, he will talk about how the Pomo people were able to adjust their technology and community organization to deal with the last Ice Age, the last global warming period, volcanic eruptions and periods of overpopulation.
Through it all, the local indigenous people gained an amazing amount of knowledge about Lake County's plants, animals, and yearly cycle of change. Knowledge that they still hold and use today.
Learn about Lake County’s past while munching on popcorn in the Ely Museum’s Red Barn, 9921 Soda Bay Road, Kelseyville.
Lectures are every-other month on the second Saturday. Talks begin at 2 p.m.
Lectures are free to Historical Society members or $10 at the door for non-members. Join as a member at the door and get into all six 2025 lectures free.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
LAKEPORT, Calif. — A protest will take place in downtown Lakeport this week.
The May Day event will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, May 1, at Third and Main streets.
This is the fourth downtown protest organized so far this year in response to actions taken by the federal government, including those regarding immigration, due process, civil rights and slashes to government services.
The May 1 event in downtown Lakeport will coincide with other 50501 protests around the country.
For more information visit the event’s Facebook page.
The May Day event will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, May 1, at Third and Main streets.
This is the fourth downtown protest organized so far this year in response to actions taken by the federal government, including those regarding immigration, due process, civil rights and slashes to government services.
The May 1 event in downtown Lakeport will coincide with other 50501 protests around the country.
For more information visit the event’s Facebook page.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson