Live music returns to The Flying Monkey
Two New England singer/songwriters to split June 12 bill
June 03, 2021PLYMOUTH The Flying Monkey has consistently delivered world-class live entertainment to the Lakes Region of Central New Hampshire, hosting Grammy-winning artists, International touring acts, Rock N Roll Hall of Famers, legendary comedians, and children s and community theater. While the challenges presented by the Covid-19 pandemic put a significant damper on the venue s ability to stage live shows in 2020, they are preparing for a busy summer in 2021 as the music returns to stages across the region and country.
Saturday, June 12 kicks off with a bang as songwriters Jay Psaros and Jason Spooner split a bill with their respective bands. Don t miss an exciting evening of original roots rock from two the region s most dynamic performers and writers.
Update 2 p.m.: Fire crews have contained a fire that broke out this morning near Old Clear Creek Road near the top of Spooner Summit, and Highway 50 has reopened.
The fire was last reported to be about 1.5 acres in size, and there was one home in the area that was threatened. Light winds and cool temperatures helped firefighters get a handle on the blaze, with a helicopter dumping water to help out the hand crews on the ground.
The fire is about a mile from the top of Spooner Summit, along the upper portion of Old Clear Creek Road. This road has been cut off to vehicle traffic for several years, and in places has disintegrated into little more than a path. The area is used by many hikers and mountain bikers, and some people have been known to camp in the area.
Conditions and weather permitting, the Tahoe Fire and Fuels Team will conduct widespread prescribed fire operations this week in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Smoke may be visible.
1. Panther ULM - USDA Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit - Fallen Leaf Rd. and Highway 89, South Shore of Lake Tahoe. Burn Type: Hand Piles, Total Acreage: 10.00. Planned Ignition: 01/13-18/21. Duration of Ignition and Smoke Production: 5-7 days of ignition and 2 days of burn down time. Estimated Direction of Smoke Travel: North/Northeast/East. Communities or Smoke Sensitive Areas:
Smoke may be visible throughout the Tahoe Basin and surrounding communities.
2. Rubicon ULM - USDA Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit - Amanda Lane and Highway 89, south of Meeks Bay, West Shore of Lake Tahoe. Burn Type: Hand Piles, Total Acreage: 3.00. Planned Ignition: 01/12-14/21. Duration of Ignition and Smoke Production: 1 day of ignition and extinquished each day. Estimated Direction of Smoke Trave
By Paula Peterson
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. - With throngs of people heading to Lake Tahoe over the holidays, not only did they travel during a regional and state stay-at-home order, they also failed to remove their broken sleds and other trash when they left. What was left behind has drawn numerous complaints left on social media and with local authorities.
The reason many come to Lake Tahoe at any time of year is to enjoy the beauty, the blue skies, the crystal blue lake and untouched trails and mountains. With a growing number of visitors, the trash these visitors leave behind is spoiling Mother Nature s wonders they were first drawn too.
Police respond to injured sledder, photo provided by TDFPD and LTBMU
Snow, a good slope and a sled in hand are the ingredients needed for a fun day around Lake Tahoe, but first responders are warning the public to only use official sledding locations or that fun can turn to a bad day very quickly.
Sledding is not as harmless as it looks, just ask the roughly 20,000 kids under age of 19 in the United States involved in sledding accidents annually.
The Tahoe Douglas Fire Protection District (TDFPD) and USDA Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (LTBMU) are urging locals to help warn our families, friends, and visitors that are choosing to sled on the the unofficial hill at Spooner Summit and other general forest locations. It is risky, and potentially dangerous, to choose an unofficial spot to sled, no matter how appealing it looks.