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LAKEPORT

Hilarious comedy Four Old Broads to benefit Kelseyville Senior Center

Get ready for an evening (or afternoon) of side-splitting laughter as Four Old Broads, a comedic gem, takes the stage at the Soper Reese Community Theater in Lakeport! This delightful play is being performed to benefit the Kelseyville Senior Center, with all proceeds supporting their vital programs and services.

Performance Schedule:

Friday, June 6, 7 pm

Saturday, June 7, 2pm and 7pm

Sunday, June 8, 2 pm

Friday, June 13, 7 pm

Saturday, June 14, 2pm and 7 pm

Sunday, June 15, 2pm

Reserved Seating

Four Old Broads delivers a laugh-out-loud exploration of friendship, resilience, and the unexpected escapades of four feisty seniors. Audiences will be charmed by its heartwarming humor and clever dialogue, making it a perfect outing for all ages.

Tickets are available now, so don’t miss your chance to join the fun while supporting a great cause. Special discounts apply to opening night!  Gather your friends and family for this unforgettable theater experience.

For tickets and additional information, please visit the Soper Reese website:  www.SoperReeseTheater.com

—Submitted

SACRAMENTO

Senate Leader McGuire and Senate Rules Committee appoint Col. Ray Jackson (Ret.) to California Coastal Commission

The Senate Rules Committee, chaired by Senate Leader Mike McGuire (D-North Coast), has appointed retired U.S. Army Colonel and Hermosa Beach City Councilmember Ray Jackson to serve as the South Coast region representative on the California Coastal Commission.

“From serving as a combat medic and then a dedicated Army lawyer, to becoming a selfless leader on the Hermosa Beach City Council, Mr. Jackson has shown tremendous commitment for his country, his community, and now his state,” Pro Tem McGuire said. “He works hard every day to protect our coast, preserve its access for all, and build stronger coastal economies. He will be a strong asset to the Coastal Commission.”

Councilmember Ray Jackson retired from the U.S. Army as a Colonel after a nearly 30-year distinguished career. He was elected to the Hermosa Beach City Council in 2021. He is a member of the Clean Power Alliance, South Bay Cities Council of Governments, California Contract Cities Association, California Joint Powers Insurance Authority, and Surfrider Foundation. Councilmember Jackson is also the President-Elect of the Independent Cities Association and a Delegate to the Southern California Association of Governments.

“I’m proud of the work Hermosa Beach and our South Bay community have done to champion equitable and inclusive coastal policies, and I’m thrilled to have the chance to continue that work on a larger scale with the Coastal Commission,” Councilmember Ray Jackson said. “I’m honored that Pro Tem McGuire and the Rules Committee have given me this opportunity to protect the Golden State’s storied coast.”

The California Coastal Commission was established by voter initiative in 1972 (Proposition 20) and later made permanent by the Legislature through adoption of the California Coastal Act of 1976. In partnership with coastal cities and counties, the Coastal Commission plans and regulates the use of land and water in the coastal zone.

Councilmember Jackson’s term on the California Coastal Commission ends on May 20, 2029.

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LAKEPORT

The City of Lakeport presents the CDBG-CV2 Grant Closeout Report

The City was awarded the grant in 2020 and received the funding in 2023.  The grant projects were completed in 2025:

Project Overview:

  • Grant Awarded: $471,394.00 from the California Department of Housing and Community Development (CDBG-CV2).
  • Project Funded: HVAC and electrical system replacement at the Silveira Community Center.

Infrastructure Improvements

  • Electrical System: Repaired to meet code and support ongoing use.
  • HVAC System: Replaced after complete failure, ensuring safe indoor climate control during pandemic-related uses.

Community Services Enabled

Enabled continued meal preparation and distribution for:

  • Homeless shelters
  • Vulnerable populations during and after COVID-19

Weekly Meal Distribution (Feb–Mar 2025)

City-led volunteer program provided 400 meals over 8 weeks:

  • 35 meals/week to Xamatin Haven Homeless Shelter
  • 15 meals/week to Circle of Native Minds
  • Sample meals: Spaghetti, pizza and salad, chili and cornbread, lasagna, enchilada casserole, etc.

Public Health & Emergency Preparedness

Community Center remains a key asset for:

  • Emergency shelter
  • Public health response in future crises
  • Monthly meal programs may continue based on community interest.

Public Hearing Held on May 20, 2025

  • Report project accomplishments.
  • Receive public comment.
  • Review public information files available at Lakeport City Hall.

These efforts align with City Council Priority No. 4: Capital Infrastructure Improvement and demonstrate effective use of federal funding for long-term community benefit.

—Submitted

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