How to resolve AdBlock issue? 
Community
- Details
- Written by: Editor
The meeting will take place at Loconoma Valley High School on Washington Street.
The public is encouraged to attend.
Agenda items include and amendment to the MATH bylaws, which include staggered terms of office, and amending the group's bylaws to provide for alternate board members.
MATH is a municipal advisory council serving the residents of Anderson Springs, Cobb, Coyote Valley – including Hidden Valley Lake – Long Valley and Middletown.
{mos_sb_discuss:2}
- Details
- Written by: Editor
LOWER LAKE – The Lower Lake Historical School Preservation Committee is once again presenting its annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Holiday Open House.
The event takes place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, at the Lower Lake Schoolhouse Museum.
There will be an old-fashioned sing-a-long around the player piano, refreshments and merriment.
The Bachelor Valley Gourd Club’s Show and Sale will be upstairs in the Weaver Auditorium. Admission is free.
The museum is located at 16435 Main St. in Lower Lake.
For more information please call 995-3565 or email
{mos_sb_discuss:2}
- Details
- Written by: Editor
NICE – A family is looking for its lost Dachshund.
The dog, named Noah, is a 10-month-old, long-haired Dachshund with dapple markings.
His owners, Chris and Debi Lundy of Nice, report Noah is a new addition to their home, and underwent surgery on Wednesday night. He needs medication and it's urgent that he be reunited with his family.
Noah was last seen Friday morning at his family's apartment on Collier Avenue, and around the Nice area. He has tags and is micro-chipped.
If you have seen Noah or have information about him, please call the Lundy family at 274-1343.
{mos_sb_discuss:2}
- Details
- Written by: Editor
LAKE COUNTY – Star gazers, take note – a beautiful and fascinating show of the planets is currently on display in the night sky.
Beginning on Thursday night, Jupiter and Venus will line up in the southwest sky, and will continue to do so through Sunday as part of a nightly dinner date.
By about 5:15 p.m. it's dark enough to see the two planets; look about halfway up in the southwestern sky in the early evening. They will set together in the west at about 7:45 p.m.
The king and queen of the planets will be closest on the night of Sunday, Nov. 30; the following night, Dec. 1, they will joined by a nearly four-day-old moon that will be accompanied by earthshine, or a reflection of the sun off the earth and onto the moon.
Over the following nights Jupiter and Venus will begin moving out of their alignment.
The year 2011 will reportedly be the next time such a display will be seen in the sky. The last time it was seen worldwide was last February.
{mos_sb_discuss:2}