Aug. 18-24, 2016

BACKPACKING with teenagers SUSTENANCE

Get ready for Burning Man

CLASSICAL SOUNDS in the mountains IN THIS ISSUE

LAKE TAHOE REGGAE FESTIVAL GET YOUR IRIE ON

Joys of

BOATING

FOR A FULL LIST OF CONCERTS VISIT:

GoTahoe North.com /highnotes

Refreshments

Lagunitas Brews & Wines By The Glass yappy hour { 4 - 5pm }

$1 off Beer & Wine - Free treats for pets

Live Music

Trout Steak Revival / Dusty Green Bones / The Cherry Pickers / Bison Plus Tail Wagging Activities, Adoptable Dogs, Pet Products & More!

JD Platt & The k9 kings

The Ultimate Flying Dog Show!

GET INVOLVED AT

HSTT.ORG

Hike with your pet { 11am / Hike Start } Guided hike up the mountain.

FIND A SUMMER FULL OF EVENTS AT

SQUAWALPINE.COM

Fetch Fest { 2pm }

A fetch-off for fido at Cushing Pond.

TheTahoeWeekly.com

What’s Inside

Volume 35 | Issue 21 TM

| AUGUST 18-24

Features

10 Joy of Boating 20 Backpacking with Teens 24 Sierra Stories 27 Tahoe Local 28 The Arts

P.O. Box 87 | Tahoe City, CA 96145 (530) 546-5995 | f (530) 546-8113 | TheTahoeWeekly.com

SUBMISSIONS Editoral | editor@tahoethisweek.com Entertainment | entertainment@tahoethisweek.com

Out

Sales Manager Anne Artoux | anne@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 110 Account Executive Lynette Astors | lynette@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 108

28

THE MOUNTAINS ARE CALLING

37 37 Get Ready for Burning Man 38 Chef’s Recipe 39 Wine Column 40 Restaurant Directory 42 Tasty Tidbits

During my childhood, I split vacation days from school between long, summer days playing in the Atlantic Ocean on the Outer Banks in North Carolina and at my grandparent’s house in southeastern Virginia in a rural farm community. The forest that surrounded their home provided an enclave, a shelter, a respite, and I reveled in our visits. My grandmother told me that as a toddler, I would resist baths unless they let me bathe in an old steel tub set out in the backyard under the trees.

Graphic Designer Mael Passanesi | graphics@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 101

Lake Tahoe Facts Sightseeing Events Golf Column Golfing Mountain Biking Beaches & Parks Marinas & Boat Ramps For the Kids Wet ‘n’ Dirty Hiking Fishing Column Fishing Announcements

06 08 10 12 13 14 15 16 18 22 23 25 25 26

From the Publisher

As I write this, I’m reminded of the choices that I made in my life that have brought me to this place, to this home in Tahoe. And, I am thankful to live every day in the mountains, and grateful to my parents for that first trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. 

Matchstick Productions

22

flavor

As children, my siblings and I would spend hours running through the woods and building forts at their house. As I got older, I had a favorite reading spot hidden among a cluster of azaleas on the edge of the woods.

And, I would spend countless hours listening to the wind in the trees and watching the gentle, rhythmic sway of the trees. I still find comfort and solace in the wind moving through the trees.

Publisher & Editor In Chief Katherine E. Hill | publisher@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 102

Art Director | Production Alyssa Ganong | production@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 106

Local

My love affair with the mountains began at an early age. One of my earliest memories is of a trip I took with my parents and grandparents to the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia as a young child. I remember marveling out the car window at the mountains as we drove along Skyline Drive, running through the trails in the forests, sitting on enormous boulder outcroppings looking out over the vast mountain range with my dad, and canoeing down lazy rivers enveloped by a canopy of centuries-old trees.

IN THE OFFICE

THE

Music SCENE Dan Wallisch

20

Tim Hauserman

Pamela Sauer

about

Photography | production@tahoethisweek.com

32 30 Puzzles 31 Horoscope 32 Lake Tahoe Reggae Festival 32 Entertainment Calendar & Live Music 34 Lake Tahoe Music Festival

Entertainment Editor Priya Hutner | priya@tahoethisweek.com, ext. 104 Copy Editor Katrina Veit Adminstrative Manager Michelle Allen Contributing Writers John Dee, Barbara Keck, Bruce Ajari, Mark McLaughlin, Casey Glaubman, David “Smitty” Smith, Priya Hutner, Katrina Veit, Justin Broglio, Kayla Anderson, Lou Phillips, Sean McAlindin, Tim Hauserman, Alex Green

DEADLINES & INFO Aug. 25 Issue Display Ad Space: Noon Thursday, Aug. 18 Display Ad Materials: 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 Camera-Ready Ads: 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18 Sept. 1 Issue Editorial: 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23 Display Ad Space: Noon Thursday, Aug. 25 Display Ad Materials: 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25 Camera-Ready Ads: 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25 TAHOE WEEKLY is published weekly throughout the summer and biweekly the rest of the year, with occassional extra issues at holiday times by Range of Light Media Group, Inc. Look for new issues on Thursdays. Subscribe to the free digital edition at issuu.com/TheTahoeWeekly.

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com.

TAHOE WEEKLY, est. 1982, ©2007. Reproduction in whole or in part without publisher’s express permission is prohibited. Contributions welcome via e-mail. The Weekly is not responsible for unsolicited submissions.

Member: North Lake Tahoe Resort Association, North Tahoe Business Association, Incline Community Business Association, Truckee Donner Chamber of Commerce, Tahoe City Downtown Association & Truckee Downtown Merchants Association. Printed on recycled paper with soy-based inks. Please recycle your copy.

ON THE COVER

… the mighty Sierra, miles in height, and so gloriously colored and so radiant, it seemed not clothed with light but wholly composed of it, like the wall of some celestial city... Then it seemed to me that the Sierra should be called, not the Nevada or Snowy Range, but the Range of Light.

– John Muir Dan Hurley and Lauren Bobowski pick a few tunes to Mother Nature as the sun dips below the Sierra Nevada horizon. Photography by Ryan Salm | RyanSalmPhotography.photoshelter.com

Subscribe to the free, digital editions of Tahoe Weekly & Tahoe Powder TheTahoeWeekly.com | issuu.com | issuu app iTunes & GooglePlay | E-Newsletter

Find us at TheTahoeWeekly.com | Keep up-to-date at 4

Facebook.com/TheTahoeWeekly & post your photos on Instagram

@TheTahoeWeekly

F R I DAY, SE PT E M B E R 2 N D Enjoy 5-course seasonally inspired dishes paired with mouth– watering cra beers from Golden Road Brewing.

Purchase tickets and view the full menu at NorthstarCalifornia.com/Events

NorthstarCalifornia.com 1.800.GoNorth

Menu Highilight Applewood Pheasant Breast, Brie, Cherrywood Bacon, Brussel Crisps, Red Wine Cherry GlacĂŠ paired with 329 Days of Sun Lager

TheTahoeWeekly.com GRAY ’S CROSSING COYOTE MOON

TAHOE DONNER

Reno & Sparks

TRUCKEE AIRPORT

Donner Lake Donner Summit

OLD GREENWOOD

Truckee

BOCA RESERVOIR

DONNER LAKE

STAMPEDE RESERVOIR

GRAEAGLE MEADOWS

h Ta

N

GRIZZLY RANCH WHITEHAWK RANCH

TAHOE CITY

Alpine Meadows

Dollar Hill

TAHOE CITY MARINA

Sunnyside

GOLF COURSES

SUNNYSIDE

il

Ta h o e R i m

a Tr

CASINOS

LAKE FOREST

NORTH TAHOE

NV

TAHOE VISTA REC AREA

Eagle Rock HOMEWOOD

Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the U.S. (Crater Lake in Oregon, at 1,932 feet, is the deepest), and the 11th deepest in the world.

Marlette Lake

SAND HARBOR

Volume: 39 trillion gallons

Lake

Spooner Lake

Tahoe

Tahoe Pines

Maximum depth: 1,645 feet

DEEPEST POINT

COON ST. BOAT LAUNCH

SIERRA BOAT CO.

INCLINE VILLAGE CHAMPIONSHIP

Crystal Bay

Kings Beach

Carnelian Bay

Tahoe City

Average depth: 1,000 feet

Incline Village

OLD BROCKWAY

RESORT AT SQUAW CREEK

BOAT RAMPS

INCLINE VILLAGE MOUNTAIN

Tahoe Vista

Olympic Valley

MARINAS

oe

NORTHSTAR

Truckee River

WEST EAST SOUTH

THE DRAGON AT NAKOMA GOLF RESORT

ra Rim T

il

SCHAFFER’S MILL

PLUMAS PINES

RENO-TAHOE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

PROSSER RESERVOIR

PONDEROSA

Carson City

Natural rim: 6,223’

Glenbrook

Homewood o Ta h

OBEXER’S

e Ri

ELECTRIC CHARGING STATIONS

m Tr a i l

Tahoma

Visit plugshare.com for details

Meeks Bay MEEKS BAY

Cave Rock

Age of Lake Tahoe: 2 million years

Emerald Bay

South Lake Tahoe

Stateline

Fannette Island SKI RUN

Average Surface Water Temperature: 51.9˚F Average Surface Temperature in July: 64.9˚F Highest Peak: Freel Peak at 10,881 feet

LAKESIDE BIJOU

Shoreline: 72 miles Lake Tahoe has a surface area of 191 square miles. If Lake Tahoe were emptied, it would submerge California under 15 inches of water.

CAMP RICHARDSON Ta h oe

Average Snowfall: 409 inches

TAHOE KEYS

Cascade Lake

Lake Tahoe is as long as the English Channel is wide.

EDGEWOOD TAHOE

CAVE ROCK

Zephyr Cove

Average Water Temperature: 42.1˚F

Lake Tahoe sits at an average elevation of between 6,223’ and 6,229.1’. The top 6.1’ of water is controlled by the dam in Tahoe City and holds up to 744,600 acre feet of water.

Size: 22 miles long, 12 miles wide

CA

Watershed Area: 312 square miles

There is enough water in Lake Tahoe to supply everyone in the United States with more than 75 gallons of water per day for 5 years.

R i m Tr ail

Fallen Leaf Lake

Meyers

LAKE TAHOE AIRPORT

FREEL PEAK

TAHOE PARADISE

Permanent Population: 66,000

LAKE TAHOE

Number of Visitors: 3 million annually Kirkwood

LAKE TAHOE

How the lake was formed

About 3 to 5 million years ago, the valley that would become the Tahoe Basin sank between parallel fractures in the Earth’s crust as the mountains on either side continued to rise. A shallow lake began to form in the resulting valley.

Roughly 2 to 3 million years ago, erupting volcanoes blocked the outlet, forcing the lake to rise hundreds of feet above its current elevation, and eventually eroded down to near its current outlet.

Between 1 million and 20,000 years ago, large masses of glacial ice covered the west side of the Tahoe Basin. Current geologic theory suggests an earthen berm (moraine) left by a receding glacier near Olympic Valley acted as a dam, causing the lake level to rise and then draw down rapidly when the dam catastrophically failed. Between

7,000 and 15,000 years ago, a four-mile segment of the West Shore collapsed into the Lake causing a massive submerged debris avalanche, widening the Lake by three miles and creating McKinney Bay.1 The Tahoe Basin is mostly granite, with little topsoil, and therefore few nutrients have washed into the lake to promote the growth of algae and other organisms that make water murky.

As well, 40 percent of the precipitation falling into the Tahoe Basin lands directly on the lake. The remaining precipitation drains through the decomposed granite soil found in marshes and meadows, creating a good filtering system for water.

Urbanization of the Tahoe Basin has eliminated 75 percent of its marshes, 50 percent of its meadows and 35 percent of its steam zone habitats. About 85 percent of all wildlife in the Tahoe Basin use these habitats.

Markleeville

About the lake Lake Tahoe is located in the states of California and Nevada, with two-thirds in California. It is fed by 63 streams and two hot springs.

The Truckee River is Tahoe’s only outlet and flows from the dam in Tahoe City east through Reno and eventually drains into Pyramid Lake in the Nevada desert.

However, water releases are not permitted when the lake surface level falls below the natural rim at 6,223.’ The lowest lake level on record (measured since 1900) was 6,220.26’ on Nov. 30, 1992.

The Lake of the Sky appears blue in color as other colors in the light spectrum are absorbed and blue light is scattered back.

Lake clarity The University of California, Davis, operates the Tahoe Environmental Resarch Center, which monitors, among other

things, the clarity of Lake Tahoe. Clarity has been measured since 1968 and was first recorded at 102.4’.

The waters of Lake Tahoe were clear to an average depth of 73.1’ in 2015. The lowest average depth on record was 64.1’ in 1997. Lake Tahoe is losing clarity because of algae growth fueled by nitrogen and phosphorus.

Lake Tahoe’s discovery The first recorded discovery of Lake Tahoe by white explorers was on Feb. 14, 1844, when John Charles Frémont and Charles Preuss spotted the lake from atop Red Lake Peak. The lake went through several names before it was officially named Tahoe in 1945.

Tahoe is a mispronunciation of the first two syllables of the Washoe’s word for the lake – Da ow a ga, which means “edge of the lake.” 

Learn more: Visit the Tahoe Science Center in Incline Village or tahoesciencecenter.org. Sources: Tahoe Environmental Research Center, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Forest Service, “Tahoe Place Names” and David Antonucci (denoted by 1).

6

August 18-24, 2016

Waterpark • Coconut Bowl

XD Adventure Theater • Laser Mazes • High Ballocity • Mini Golf • Go Karts

wildisland.com

I-8O at Sparks Blvd. across from Scheels/Legends Complex

Waterpark Open May - Sept. All Other Attractions Open Year Round.

Prices and hours subject to change without notice.

ONE BRAND. ONE SERVICE.

ot

P

Truckee Airport

267

HOE VISTA

P

National /28 P

RENO

St.

431

KINGS BEACH

STAR

ONE BRAND. ONE SERVICE. INCLINE P

28

CRYSTAL BAY

I-80

Pass Road

H

TAHOE CITY

NE GESUNNYSIDE

Depot

TART

HOMA

267

Tahoe Transit KINGSTruckee Area Regional INCLINE BEACH VILLAGE

TAHOE VISTA National /28 P

28

89

Grove St. P

Tahoe City Transit Center

P

P

Minnow P

North Tahoe Event Cntr.

28

CRYSTAL BAY

Diamond

RegionalHyattRoutes Peak LakeCARNELIAN Tahoe’sBAY North & West Shores, TAHOE CITY Sand Harbor Squaw Valley, Northstar, Truckee, SUNNYSIDE and all of the places in between.

Enjoy Tahoe.

Leave the driving to us.

Granlibakken

89

S BAY

Homewood Mountain Resort

HOMEWOOD

Free Night Rider June 30 – September 5, 2016.

Offering larger buses to accomodate more PAVED MEEKS BAY Squaw Valley, Crystal Bay P PUBLIC BIKE passengers.

PARKING and West Shore buses transfer at Tahoe City TRAILS Transit Center. Please don’t drink and drive.

TAHOMA

Sugar Pine Point

NIGHT RIDER

TART PUBLIC BUS

LIC KING

ess

Rd.

67 Donner Memorial tate Park

Northwoods Blvd.

NIGHT RIDER

TRUCKEE

Deerfield Dr.

PAVED BIKE TRAILS

P

Routes Free Regional Night Rider Lake Tahoe’s North & West Shores, June 30 – September 5, 2016.

Squaw Valley, Northstar, Truckee, and all the places in between.

Offering larger buses toofaccomodate more passengers. Squaw Valley, Crystal Bay and West Shore buses transferFree at Tahoe City Night Rider 30 –drink September 5, 2016.

Transit Center. PleaseJune don’t and drive.

PUBLIC PARKING

Truckee Local Route Service throughout Henness Truckee. Connects Flat routes, as well as Pioneer Trail with regional Dial-A-Ride services throughout Truckee.

Henness

Gateway Center I-80

TART

431

Sand Harbor

89

Alpine Meadows HOMEWOOD

gar Pine Point

P

Regional Routes Lake Tahoe’s North & West Shores, Squaw Valley, Northstar, Truckee, Truckee Area Regional Transit and all of theTahoe places in between.

RENO

I-80

Truckee Airport

NORTHSTAR

SQUAW VALLEY

Diamond Peak

Diamond Peak

Hyatt

Donner TRUCKEE CARNELIAN BAY

431

Truckee Area Regional Transit ONE Tahoe BRAND. ONE SERVICE.

VILLAGE

Minnow

North Tahoe Event Cntr.

28

TART

RENO

I-80

I-80

267

Pioneer Trail

Flat

Regional Park TRUCKEE Bay 267 I-80 Emerald Trolley Gateway Regional Park June 25 – October 2, 2016.

Trolley stops: ock Center H w a Depot B RTransit Donner rock d. y Tahoe City Center, Homewood, Memorial Deerfield Dr. Rd. way Town Hall and State Park Town Hall and Meeks Bay,Crossroads EagleCntr.Falls, Camp Truckee Airport Richardson 89 Truckee Airport (on-call service) and the South Y Transit Center. (on-call service) TahoeTransportation.org

Northwoods H Blvd.

Donner Pass Rd. Depot Br

Sticks Market

South Crossroads Cntr.

Shore Donner Lake 89 Drive Town Hall and Truckee Airport (on-call service)

Offering larger buses to accomodate more passengers. Squaw Valley, Crystal Bay and West Shore buses transfer at Tahoe City Truckee Local Route Transit Center. Please don’t drink and drive.

Service throughout Truckee. Connects with regional routes, as well as Truckee Local Route Dial-A-Ride services throughout Truckee.

Service throughout Truckee.

Connects

with regional routes, as well as Dial-A-Ride services throughout Truckee.

Emerald Bay Trolley June 25 – October 2, 2016.

Trolley Emerald Baystops: Trolley Tahoe June City 25 Transit Center, Homewood, – October 2, 2016.

Trolley stops: TahoeFalls, City Transit Center, Homewood, Meeks Bay, Eagle Camp Richardson Meeks Bay, Eagle Falls, Camp Richardson and the South Y Transit Center. and the South Y Transit Center.

TahoeTransportation.org TahoeTransportation.org

For specific route info visit TRUCKEE

NORTH LAKE TAHOE EXPRESS NORTH LAKE TAHOE EXPRESS

TRUCKEE

TRUCKEEWEST BOUND EAST BOUNDNORTH LAKE TAHOE EXPRESS TahoeTruckeeTransit.com EAST BOUND

Daily airport shuttle, connects with TART.

Daily airport shuttle, connects with TART.

Daily airport shuttle, connects with TART.

TahoeTruckeeTransit.com ransit.com TahoeTruckeeTransit.com TahoeTruckeeTransit.com

TahoeTruckeeTransit.com

TahoeTruckeeTransit.com

7

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Sight

SEEING |

ATTRACTIONS Cave Rock

East Shore

Drive through one of the area’s natural wonders - Cave Rock, the neck of an old volcano.

The area is named for the small caves above Highway 50 that were cut by waves when Lake Tahoe was 200 feet higher during the ice ages.

Donner Summit

Truckee

Donner Summit, just west of Truckee, holds the record for the United States’ snowiest April. On April 1, 1880, a storm dumped 4’ of snow on the Sierra Nevada west slope within 24 hours. A massive snow slide near Emigrant Gap buried Central Pacific Railroad’s tracks under 75’ of snow, ice and rock. For the rest of the month, storm cycles continued to flow in, dropping a total of 298”.

Eagle Rock

West Shore

Heavenly

South Lake Tahoe

(775) 586-7000 | skiheavenly.com Enjoy a 2.4-mile ride on the gondola to the top with panoramic views of Lake Tahoe and the Carson Valley. BlueGo

Hellman-Ehrman Mansion

West Shore

$10 parking (530) 525-7232 Park | (530) 583-9911 Tours Home to the historic Ehrman Mansion (open for tours in the summer), see boathouses with historic boats, and General Phipps Cabin built in the late 1800s. TART

High Camp

Olympic Valley

(800) 403-0206 | squawalpine.com Aerial tram rides with views of Lake Tahoe, Olympic Heritage Museum, pool & hot tub, ice skating, events and more. Ticket required. TART

Kings Beach

North Shore

northtahoebusiness.org Kings Beach is a popular spot for dining and shopping with the North Shore’s largest sandy beach located in the heart of town. Free parking at North Tahoe Beach and on Brook Street. TART

Eagle Rock, one of the lake’s famous natural sites, is a volcanic plug beside Highway 89 on the West Shore. TART

North Lake Tahoe Demonstration Garden

Incline Village

(530) 542-2908 | cityofslt.us Urban Trailhead at base of Heavenly Gondola with local exhibits and programs. BlueGo

Daily | Free (775) 586-1610, ext. 25 | demogarden.org Demonstrations of lake-friendly landscaping using native and adaptive plants, water conservation, soil stabilization techniques, defensible space from wildfires & BMPs. Self-guided tours & clinics. TART

Fannette Island

North Tahoe Arts Center

Explore Tahoe

South Lake Tahoe

Emerald Bay

(530) 541-3030 | parks.ca.gov Lake Tahoe’s only island is located in Emerald Bay & is home to an old tea house. Boat access only. (Closed Feb. 1-June 15 for nesting birds.)

8

Tahoe City

Wed.-Mon. | Free (530) 581-2787 | northtahoearts.com Featuring exhibits of work by local artists and works for sale by local artists. TART

Tahoe Art League Gallery

South Lake Tahoe

Thunderbird Lodge

East Shore

(530) 544-2313 | talart.org Featuring local artists and workshops. BlueGo

Tahoe City

North Shore

visittahoecity.com Tahoe City is popular for shopping and dining with historical sites. At the junction of highways 89 & 28, visitors may see the Tahoe City Dam, Lake Tahoe’s only outlet, and Fanny Bridge. Peer into Watson Cabin (1909) in the center of town for a glimpse at pioneer life.

Free parking at Commons Beach, Grove Street, Jackpine Street, and the 64 acres at Highways 89 & 28. TART

Tahoe City Field Station

North Shore

(530) 583-3279 | terc.ucdavis.edu This 1920s-era building features a history of the field station, current UC Davis research projects, interactive exhibits and demonstration garden. Ages 8+. TART

Tallac Historic Site

South Lake Tahoe

(530) 541-5227 | tahoeheritage.org Once known as the “Grandest Resort in the World” as the summer retreat for three San Francisco elite families with the Baldwin Estate, Pope Estate & Valhalla. Today features historic home tours, Baldwin museum, guided walks and summer programs. BlueGo

Taylor Creek Visitor Center

South Lake Tahoe

(530) 543-2674 | fs.usda.gov Features Stream Profile Chamber to view slice of Taylor Creek, nature trails & more.

Summer programs. BlueGo

Open until mid-October | thunderbirdtahoe.org Thunderbird Lodge is the former Whittell estate. This magnificent lakefront home features the Lighthouse Room, Old Lodge, 600’ underground tunnel (with a former lion cage) and Boat House, home to the “Thunderbird,” a 1939 wooden boat. Ages 6+ only. No on-site parking.

Tours by reservation only.

Truckee truckeehistory.org | truckee.com The historic town of Truckee was settled in 1863, and grew quickly as a stagecoach stop and route for the Central Pacific Railroad. During these early days, many of Truckee’s historical homes and buildings were built including The Truckee Hotel (1868) and the Capitol Building (1868). Stop by the Depot for a walking tour of historic downtown. Paid parking downtown with free lot on Donner Pass Road next to Beacon. TART

Vikingsholm Castle

Emerald Bay

Parking fee (530) 541-3030 | (530) 525-9529 ADA parks.ca.gov or vikingsholm.com Tour Vikingsholm Castle, see Eagle Falls and Fannette Island (the Lake’s only island), home to an old Tea House, and explore hiking trails. TART

Watson Cabin

Tahoe City

Opens late June (530) 583-1762 | northtahoemuseums.org Watson Cabin, built by Robert Watson and his son in 1909, is the oldest building in Tahoe City and on the National Register of Historic Places. TART

August 18-24, 2016

Lake Tahoe is part of the backdrop at Sand Harbor State Park for the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival, running through Aug. 21. | Mael Passanesi

MUSEUMS

Stampede 88,767

Donner Summit Historical Society

Soda Springs

donnersummithistoricalsociety.org Museum at the corner of Old Highway 40 & Soda Springs Road. Take the 20-mile interpretive driving tour along Old 40. Maps online or at museum. TART

Gatekeeper’s Museum

Tahoe City

Daily (530) 583-1762 | northtahoemuseums.org Featuring historic photos, the Steinbach Indian Basket Museum and local historical memorabilia. TART

KidZone Children’s Museum

Truckee

Tues.-Sun. | Locals’ first Tues. half price (530) 587-5437 | kidzonemuseum.org For kids up to age 7 with interactive exhibits, science & art classes, the BabyZone for newborns to 18 months & the Jungle Gym for toddlers and older. TART

Museum of Sierra Ski History & the 1960 Olympic Winter Games Tahoe City Daily | Free Features official 1960 Winter Olympic items such as skis, promotional literature, collection of official Olympic photographer Bill Briner. Learn the history of skiing in the Sierra. Inside Boatworks Mall. TART

Old Jail Museum

Truckee

(530) 582-0893 | truckeehistory.org One of a few surviving 19th-Century jailhouses of its kind in the West used from 1875 until May 1964 (open for tours in the summer). TART

Olympic Museum

Olympic Valley

Donner 8,043

CAPACITY: A

(800) 403-0206 | squawalpine.com Squaw Valley, host of the VIII Winter Olympic Games in 1960, celebrates its Olympic History with the symbolic Tower of Nations and Olympic Flame at the entrance to the valley. The Olympic Museum at High Camp features historic memorabilia and photographs. Tram ticket required. TART

226,500

9,500

Truckee River

Measured in Cubic Feet Per Second (CFS)

Tahoe Maritime Museum

Tahoe City

(530) 583-9283 | tahoemaritimemuseum.org Featuring guided tours, exhibits and handson activities for kids on Tahoe’s maritime history. TART

Tahoe Science Center

Incline Village

Tues.-Fri. & by appt. | Free (775) 881-7566 | tahoesciencecenter.org University of California, Davis, science education center at Sierra Nevada College.

Exhibits include a virtual research boat, biology lab, 3D movies and docent-led tours.

Ages 8+. TART

225

Martis 805 CAPACITY:Y 20,400

200,000 AF

CI Independence 16,982 CAPACITY: 18,300

Truckee Railroad Museum Squaw Valley

(530) 582-7892 | parks.ca.gov The Donner Memorial State Park features exhibits and artifacts on the Donner Party (184647) at the visitor center, and see the towering Pioneer Monument. TART

CAPACITY:

Measured in Acre Feet (AF)

P Prosser 18,336 CAPACITY: 29,840

25

(530) 541-5458 | laketahoemuseum.org Features Washoe artifacts and exhibits on early industry, settlers, and archival films of Tahoe. BlueGo

PACITY CITY: TY: 40,870 Boca 25,235 CAPA

175

South Lake Tahoe

Elevation 6,223.45’ | Elevation in 2015 6,222.58’

Natural rim 6,223’

RESERVOIR CAPACITY

150,000 AF

Lake Tahoe Museum

Lake Tahoe

Readings taken on Friday, August 12, 2016

125

Daily | Free | tahoehistory.org Features local history exhibit focusing on 1870-1970, along with “Bonanza” exhibit. Inside Starbucks building. TART

LAKE LEVELS

100,000 AF

Incline Village & Crystal Bay Historical Society Incline Village

75

Truckee

50

Donner Memorial Visitor Center

Flow at Farad 484 | troa.net troa net

VISITORS’ CENTERS Kings Beach Kings Beach State Rec. Area, (Thurs.-Mon., summer)

Incline Village 969 Tahoe Blvd., (800) 468-2463

South Lake Tahoe 3066 Lake Tahoe Blvd., (530) 541-5255

Stateline 169 Hwy. 50, (775) 588-4591

Tahoe City 100 North Lake Blvd., (530) 581-6900

Truckee 10065 Donner Pass Road (Depot), (530) 587-8808

U.S. Forest Service | Incline Village Truckee

Sat.-Sun. & holidays truckeedonnerrailroadsociety.com Located in a caboose next to the Truckee Depot. Exhibits include the train’s role in logging, fighting snow on the railway, the role of Chinese emigrants and a children’s area. TART

855 Alder Ave., (775) 831-0914 (Wed.-Fri.)

U.S. Forest Service | South Lake Tahoe 35 College Dr., (530) 543-2600

U.S. Forest Service | Tahoe City 3080 N. Lake Blvd., (530) 583-3593 (Fridays)

U.S. Forest Service | Truckee 10811 Stockrest Springs Road, (530) 587-3558

TRANSIT: NORTH LAKE TAHOE & TRUCKEE | laketahoetransit.com SOUTH LAKE TAHOE | bluego.org

9

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Out

&ABOUT

OUTDOORS & RECREATION, EVENTS & MORE

Joys of boating

EVENTS CALENDAR

AUGUST 18-26, 2016

STORY BY DEREK MOORE

T boating Lake Tahoe. June through here is boating and then there is

EVERY MONDAY

September, locals and visitors take to the waters of Big Blue for recreation, sport and relaxation.

I moved here in the summer of 1999 with cash on hand to pay for boat gas and beers.

At the time, I didn’t own a boat. That summer, I learned to wakeboard, fell in love, camped at Emerald Bay and attended the Celebrity Golf Tournament in South Lake Tahoe.

Over the years, I’ve developed a deep vault of sun-soaked memories resulting from my boating adventures, meeting great people along the way.

That’s usin’ your feet Olympic Valley

Resort at Squaw Creek offers FootGolf at 5 p.m. until dark on Mondays on its Robert Trent Jones Jr. golf course until Aug. 29. Players kick a soccer ball into holes with 21-inchdiameter cups in as few shots as possible.

All ages. $20 per adult, includes a free draft beer; $10 per child; $5 ball rental fee. | (530) 581-6637

EVERY TUESDAY

Farmers’ market Truckee

A farmers’ market featuring fresh produce and local products is on Tuesdays at Truckee Regional Park from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

10 REASONS TO GO BOATING Freedom | As traffic backs up through tiny shoreline communities and popular beaches get crowded, life on the lake moves freely, even on the busiest of holiday weekends.

Community | Boating is a communal activity where you can spend quality time with family and friends — and make new friends. Tahoe’s bustling boating community is one of the friendliest in the country.

Perspective | One can hardly grasp the size and beauty of this lake. Being out on it provides a 360-degree panoramic view of stunning shorelines, rising mountaintops and crystal blue water.

Sport | Water sport activities, such as wakeboarding, waterskiing and wake surfing, are fun for anyone, from beginners to the pros. Hurricane Bay on the lake’s West Shore protects from southwesterly winds. Go first thing in the morning or before the sunset for glassy conditions.

Senior hikers Incline Village

Adventure | The nature of leaving land makes boating adventurous. Each outing is different. The weather, the places you visit, the people you’re with and the things you do all provide unique and unforgettable experiences.

Responsibility | There are many lessons to learn for all ages: from operating the vessel, learning to tie knots and reading buoys, to differentiating the stern from the bow.

Relaxation | Unless you’re prone to motion sickness or you find yourself in a

Lester Beach | Off D.L. Bliss State Park on the western shore just north of Emerald Bay. Depending on the water level, anchor offshore and wade in.

No matter how you do it, boating on Lake Tahoe offers experiences that you’ll never forget. If a boat isn’t in your budget, consider a kayak or standup paddleboard.

Boat rental companies are plentiful around the lake, with something for any group size and budget. I hope to see you on the water. 

“ I’ve developed a deep vault of sun-soaked memories resulting from my boating adventures, meeting great people along the way.”

E X C L U S I V E C O N T E N T AT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Derek Moore works with Action Watersports of Incline Village. | awsincline.com

> History comes to life at Thunderbird Lodge

> Explore beauty of Emerald Bay > East Shore lore of Cave Rock

Exploration | The lake is 22 miles long and 12 miles wide, with more than 70 miles of shoreline, making it perfect for exploring.

It is home to numerous state parks, countless sandy beaches, coves and rock formations. One could spend a week enjoying every pocket of beauty and wonder.

Nature | Lake Tahoe is home to dozens of bird species. It’s common to see white pelicans and osprey diving from the sky for fresh fish. If you are lucky, you’ll see the massive wingspan of a Bald Eagle off D.L. Bliss State Park on the West Shore.

Romance | Looking to impress? Sail away on a romantic trip for two. The sure beauty and surrounding scenery are the perfect backdrop for loving moments. Stop the engine to sip your favorite wine together or skinny dip, if you dare.

10

SEE THE SIGHTS FROM THE WATER:

Fleur de Lac West Shore | Backdrop for “Godfather II” Not open for public tours

Thunderbird Lodge leaky vessel, boating can be a stress-free and calming way to enjoy time outdoors.

Soak in the sun, enjoy a refreshing swim and take a slow cruise.

FAVORITE BEACHES BY BOAT Secret Cove | Multiple serene beaches on the lake’s East Shore. Nudist sightings are common here. Watch out for rocks.

Boaters Beach | Slightly south of Secret Cove. The sandy shoreline is easy for boats to pull up to — hence the name.

East Shore | National Historic Landmark Open for public tours by reservation only; no boat access

Vikingsholm Castle & Fannette Island Emerald Bay | Scandinavian-style castle & tea house Tours of the castle available | Fannette Island accessible only by boat

Cave Rock East Shore | Neck of an old volcano Look for the “Lady of the Lake”

The 55+ Hiking Series offers guided hikes to various Lake Tahoe locations from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for seniors until Oct. 25. Meet at IV Recreation Center lobby. $10 with IVGID pass; $13 without pass. | yourtahoeplace.com

Preschoolers wanted Kings Beach

Kings Beach library offers Preschool Story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays.

Each week is themed. | (530) 546-2012

Toddler Time Truckee

Truckee Library hosts Story Time every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. for ages 18 months to 3 years. | (530) 582-7846

Digging it Incline Village

Volunteers are welcome, 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, in the North Lake Tahoe Demonstration Garden to rebuild beds, plant seedlings and prepare the garden for the upcoming growing season through Aug. 30. Bring gardening gloves. | demogarden.org

Bust a move Truckee

Northstar offers Retro Skate Night in The Village on Tuesdays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. until Aug. 23. Lace up your skates, get your groove on and bust a move to the best tunes of the 1970s and 1980s. Each week offers a different clothing theme. | northstarcalifornia.com

Tuesdays sing the blues Olympic Valley

The Village at Squaw Valley hosts Bluesdays on Tuesdays until Sept. 6. Free outdoor concert series features blues musicians, graband-go food specials at restaurants, discount passes on Aerial Tram and more from 6 to 8:30 p.m. | squawalpine.com

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Babes in Bookland Truckee

Truckee Library hosts Story Time every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. for ages 6 months to 2 years. | (530) 582-7846

August 18-24, 2016

Events

OUT & ABOUT

MORE

Lake Tahoe in natural Diamonds

Steve Schmier’s Jewelry SteveSchmiersJewelry.com • Boatworks Mall • Tahoe City • 530.583.5709

$5 OFF

Rentals & Tours *Must mention coupon at booking & present upon arrival

www.TahoeCityKayak.com

Courtesy Sugar Pine Point State Park

Rentals - Tours - Lessons - Sales

F ULL MOON ADVENTURES Sierra State Parks Foundation and West Shore Sports are offering a guided 1.5-hour kayak tour along the shore of Sugar Pine Point State Park on Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. The cost is $40 and includes parking, the kayak rental, mandatory life jackets and safety training. | RSVP (530) 583-9911 or sierrastateparks.org Incline Village Recreation Center’s Summer Moonlight Hike is on Aug. 18 on a 1-mile paved road to the Crystal Bay lookout at 5:30 p.m. Transportation, wine and cheese are provided. Those who cannot hike can ride in the van both ways.

The cost is $12 with IVGID pass and $15 without pass. Another full moon hike will be offered on Sept. 15. | RSVP yourtahoeplace.com

(530) 581-4336 521 N. Lake Blvd., Tahoe City Photo by Peter Spain.com

The Sturgeon Moon casts its light on the Earth on Aug. 18, with a number of full moon kayaking and hiking guided tours scheduled for Tahoe.

Early Season Kayak & Paddleboard Deals!

By the boat ramp at Sand Harbor State Park

www.SandHarborRentals.com

YOur Front rOw seat to the lake and year-round fun

Tahoe Adventure Company offers a Full Moon Kayak Tour on Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m. featuring equipment rentals, instruction, trained guides, hot chocolate and snacks. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Other full moon kayak tours will be offered on Sept. 16 and Oct. 15. | Register (530) 913-9212 or tahoeadventurecompany.com

Cruise Across the Crystal Blue Scenic daytime and evening dinner cruises aboard Lake Tahoe’s beloved paddlewheel boats offer unique lake views and endless photo opportunities year-round.

This is Lake Living Family story time Incline Village

Incline Village Library hosts a family story time every Wednesday from 4 to 4:45 a.m. with stories, songs, games and crafts. All ages. | (775) 832-4130

Socialize at sunset Incline Village

Beach Bocce Ball Sunset Socials are at Ski Beach from 4 to 5:30 p.m. with wine, music, light appetizers with barbecue afterwards. Hot coals supplied. Bring grill item, side dish to share, personal beverage and picnic supplies.

Open to adults and seniors. Wednesdays until Aug. 31. $15 general, $12 with IVGID pass. | yourtahoeplace.com

Farmers market Incline Village

The Tunnel Creek Station Farmers’ Market is held every Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Tunnel Creek.

Movies on the beach Tahoe City

The marina invites you for summertime adventures on the water. Go parasailing or rent personal watercraft, power boats, kayaks, and standup paddleboards.

Enjoy movies at Commons Beach every Wednesday until Aug. 24 at dusk featuring family friendly movies. | Radiant Blue Events on Facebook

Great Food, Casual Setting Specializing in local, sustainable cuisine and offering American favorites, the resort restaurant is open year-round for breakfast, lunch and dinner with live music on select dates. Sunset Bar & Beach Grille open seasonally.

EVERY THURSDAY

Life is a (gorgeous, mile-long) Beach

Farmers’ market Tahoe City

Dig your toes in the sand along the resort’s lake front beach offering seasonal volleyball courts, beach chair & umbrella rentals and swimming.

The Tahoe City Farmers’ Market is held every Thursday until Oct. 13 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Commons Beach. | tahoecityfarmersmarket.com

Saddle Up! Explore the high Sierra wilderness on a guided one or two hour trail ride and enjoy the area’s beauty during spring, summer and fall.

Start your Lake Tahoe fun today!

Visit ZephyrCoveResort.com or call 800.23.TAHOE

Discuss what’s happening Incline Village

The Conversation Café is a drop-in conversation forum hosted by the Senior Programs staff at Aspen Grove Community Center from 10 to 11:15 a.m. every week except holidays.

Participate with people sharing diverse views and a passion for engaging with others over topics and news. $2 donation includes continental breakfast. | (775) 832-1310 FOR

EST SERVICE

Zephyr Cove Resort and Marina operated under a special U.S. Forest Service use permit. Managed by Aramark.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

11

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

PUREFECTION

G R I Z Z LY R A N C H Go lf Clu b

BY CASEY GLAUBMAN

Ranked 10 Best Place to Play in California th

Golf & Dine Multiple Day Rates Stay & Play Packages

Whitehawk Ranch Golf Club GolfWhiteHawk.com · 530-836-0394 · NCGA Member Rate 38 miles north of Truckee on Highway 89 · Less than an hour from Reno

CoyoteMoonGolf.com

Casey Glaubman

The rising moon over majestic mountains and scurrying coyotes among soaring pines are only a couple of nature’s wonders greeting Coyote Moon golfers year after year. This course, known for its preserved natural beauty and challenging, yet fair, greens, is a wonderful place to escape into the High Sierra while playing the game you love.

Course Details

Yardage

Slope

Ratings

18 holes | par 72

5,374 to 7,411

120 to 140

69 to 74.9

G GOLF COURSE NCGA MEMBER RATES AVAILABLE

10685 NORTHWOODS BLVD. | TRUCKEE, CA 96161 | (530) 587-0886

rizzly Ranch Golf Club, located in Portola, might be Northern California’s best-kept golf secret. While the course is about a 50-minute drive from Truckee, the atmosphere feels so much more remote.

Secluded fairways, beautiful vistas and a friendly staff greet you when you first arrive. The surrounding ranchland lifestyle is evident in the feel of the course, as well as on display in the clubhouse, with cowboy boots, hats and other Western apparel for sale. You might feel you’ve stepped back in time a bit.

The view from the clubhouse, when you’re checking in, allows you scope out the start of your round. A path takes you to the start of the sprawling, winding course that eventually sends you to secluded fairways, through gorgeous pine forests and rolling hills. The first hole starts off with a wide fairway, giving you a nice boost of confidence before the real challenge sets in.

OLD BROCKWAY GOLF COURSE est. 1924

LAKE TAHOE GOLFING TRADITION Known as the best golfing value at the lake

OldBrockway.com (530) 546-9909

7900 North Lake Blvd. - Kings Beach, CA

Home of the first Crosby 12

The 9th hole at Grizzly Ranch is considered its signature hole, and it’s certainly easy to see why this is the case. A challenging drive requires you to place the ball between a large water feature to one side and fairly unplayable rough on the other.

If you do manage to thread the needle, the perfectly manicured green is protected by challenging bunkers, which offer imposing chip shots from just about any angle. As if that weren’t enough, the 9th hole is in full view of the clubhouse. Seasoned pros and veteran players of Grizzly Ranch get to enjoy the struggles of, let’s say, lesser golfers, such as myself.

“A massive fairway looms in front of you with hazards waiting to swallow all but the most carefully placed tee shot.”

I found the real beauties to come on the back 9. The 10th and 11th holes take you slowly uphill until you reach the highest point on the course – the tee box of the 12th.

Don’t get too distracted by the beautiful views. A massive fairway looms in front of you with hazards waiting to swallow all but the most carefully placed tee shot.

After making your way through more beautifully manicured fairways, sculpted greens and challenging bunkers, you eventually find yourself staring up the fairway of the 18th hole. I couldn’t help but experience a pang of regret that my visit to Grizzly Ranch was so near its end.

After luxuriating in as fine a round of golf as you’ll find anywhere, head to the Lake House, located next to the 18th green, for an après meal or cold beverage of your choice. While you’re there you can watch your fellow golfers come to grips with the fact that their round is nearly done. And perhaps commiserate with a stranger in the beautiful dining room, all while planning your next visit to this hidden gem.  For more information or to book a tee time, call (530) 832-4200 or visit grizzlyranchgolfclub.com.

August 18-24, 2016

Incline Village Library hosts story time every Thursday from 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. with stories, puppets, music and movement for ages 6 months to 3 years. | (775) 832-4130

Preschool story time Truckee

Truckee Library hosts Story Time every Thursday at 11:15 a.m. for ages 3 years and older. | (530) 582-7846

Help with computers Kings Beach

Kings Beach Library offers ongoing computer help from 2 to 3 p.m. First Thursdays of the month are “Beginners Basic Instruction,” second Thursdays are “Computers Questions with Carl LeBlanc,” third Thursdays are “Everything iPhone” and fourth Thursdays are differing themes about technology. | (530) 546-2021

Digging it Incline Village

Volunteers are welcome, 2 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays, in the North Lake Tahoe Demonstration Garden to rebuild beds, plant seedlings and prepare the garden for the upcoming growing season through Aug. 25.

Bring gardening gloves. | demogarden.org

Farmers’ market Incline Village

Lake Tahoe Farmers’ Market presents a market every Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Lake Tahoe School. | laketahoemarkets.com

Truckee Thursdays Truckee

Part street fair and part block party, Truckee Thursdays brings the community together for live music, local vendors and food trucks, a beer garden, kids activities and more every Thursday until Aug. 18 from 5 to 9:30 p.m.

All ages. | truckeethursdays.com

Swing and sip Incline Village

Incline Village Mountain Golf Course presents Nine & Wine, a four-person team, 9-hole scramble that is followed by four to five wine tastings paired with appetizers on Thursdays until Aug. 18. $50, $45 members. | (775) 832-1150

Star light, star bright Northstar

Watching as a family Tahoe Donner

Enjoy a free family movie every Friday at Northwoods Clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. with G and PG movies. | (530) 582-9669

TGIF Northstar

Friday Fun Nights are from 5 to 9 p.m. in The Village at Northstar until Sept. 2. Margaritas & Mini Golf special, face painting, balloon twisting, roller skating, games and kids’ crafts, with live DJ. Offering both free and for-purchase fun. | northstarcalifornia.com

Star light, star bright Northstar

Tahoe Star Tours are offered every Friday evening until Sept. 2 from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m. in The Backyard at the Ritz-Carlton. Star Astronomy presentation by Tony Berendsen.

Comfortable seating, blankets and cocktails.

Barbecue cookout option can be included for extra price. $35 adult, $20 children age 12 and younger. | RSVP tahoestartours.com

EVERY SATURDAY

Valley vista hikes Olympic Valley

Take in the alpenglow during a guided sunset hike from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturdays until Aug. 31. Meet in Resort at Squaw lobby at 4:15 p.m., weather permitting. $35 per person. | (530) 583-6300, ext. 6818

DRIVING RANGE

72

18

7,466

72

•

18

6,781

72

•

18

7,518

72

•

9

3,022

35

18

7,002

72

•

9

3,418

36

•

INCLINE VILLAGE CHAMPIONSHIP

18

7,106

72

•

INCLINE VILLAGE MOUNTAIN

18

3,527

58

•

18

6,983

71

•

(530) 587-0886 | CoyoteMoonGolf.com

GRAY’S CROSSING

(530) 550-5800 | GolfinTahoe.com

NORTHSTAR CALIFORNIA OLD GREENWOOD PONDEROSA

(530) 562-3290 | NorthstarCalifornia.com

(530) 550-7010 | GolfinTahoe.com

(530) 587-3501 | PonderosaGolfCourseTruckee.com

TAHOE DONNER GOLF

(530) 587-9443 | TahoeDonner.com

NORTH LAKE TAHOE & OLYMPIC VALLEY

BROCKWAY GOLF

(530) 546-9909 | OldBrockway.com

Tee time: (866) 925-4653 | Pro shop: (775) 832-1146 | GolfIncline.com Tee time: (866) 925-4653 | Pro shop: (775) 832-1150 | GolfIncline.com

THE LOST SIERRA

WHITEHAWK RANCH

(530) 836-0394 | (800) 332-4295 | GolfWhitehawk.com

Call (530) 546-5995, ext. 100, to be listed in Golf.

Don’t miss our digital Golf Guide online at

TheTahoeWeekly.com

EVERY SUNDAY

Farmers’ market Truckee

Sierra Valley Farms and Slow Food Lake Tahoe offers a farmers’ market on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until Sept. 25 in the Tri Counties Bank and Sears plaza parking lot. | truckeefarmersmarket.org

Movies under the stars Olympic Valley

Sturgeon Moon hike Incline Village

Farmers’ market Beckwourth

7,177

COYOTE MOON

Tahoe Star Tours are offered every Saturday evening until Sept. 3 from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m. at the Dark Skies Cosmoarium at Northstar California. Star Astronomy presentation by Tony Berendsen. Comfortable seating, fire pits, outdoor heating, hot chocolate, coffee and s’mores. $35 adult, $20 children age 12 and younger. | RSVP tahoestartours.com

Kids play free Incline Village

EVERY FRIDAY

18

TRUCKEE & NORTHSTAR

Star light, star bright Truckee

Tahoe Star Tours are offered every Thursday evening until Sept. 1 from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m. at the Dark Skies Cosmoarium at Northstar California. Star Astronomy presentation by Tony Berendsen. Comfortable seating, fire pits, outdoor heating, hot chocolate, coffee and s’mores. $35 adult, $20 children age 12 and younger. | RSVP tahoestartours.com

Families can enjoy classics on the big screen in the Events Plaza at The Village at Squaw Valley on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. until Sept 1. | squawalpine.com

PAR

Toddler story time Incline Village

After enjoying a day of mountain biking meet to share your tales of the trails with fellow bikers on the patio of the Tavern 3660’ in the Village at Northstar from 5 to 8 p.m.

Beer and food specials and weekly raffle.

Fridays until Sept. 2. | northstarcalifornia.com

YARDS

Tahoe City Library hosts Story Time for ages 5 and younger every Thursday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. | (530) 583-3382

Bikes & Brews Northstar

HOLES

Story time Tahoe City

ADVERTISEMENT

Golf Courses

More Events EVERY THURSDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

OUT & ABOUT

Family Fun Days at Incline Village Mountain Golf Course. Anyone younger than age 18 plays free with a paying adult. Features tees with shorter yardages, two cups on every hole and three-hole putt-putt course. | (775) 832-1150

AUG. 18 | THURSDAY

Incline Village Recreation Center’s Summer Moonlight Hikes with Wine & Cheese Socials are on a 1-mile paved road to the Crystal Bay lookout. Transportation, wine and cheese provided. Those who cannot hike can ride in the van both ways. Departs at 5:30 p.m. $12 with IVGID pass; $15 without pass. | RSVP yourtahoeplace.com

Sierra Valley Farms hosts California’s only on-farm farmer’s market Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until Sept. 9. | sierravalleyfarms.com

36 HOLES OF INCREDIBLE GOLF Incline Village Championship & Mountain Golf Courses

affordable Rates starting at

18 Holes: $60 / 9 Holes: $30 (@ Mtn. Course)

Sunday family fun days @ Mtn. Course

Kids 17 & under play free every Sunday (with paying adult)

friday afternoon golf league: 5-7pm

Starts Aug. 19 - register @ Mtn. Course: 775-832-1150 Open to the public. Fun & challenging! Lessons, clinics, TaylorMade demo clubs available.

GOLFINCLINE.COM 775-832-1150

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

13

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Mountain Biking

More Events AUG. 18 | THURSDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

Full-moon paddle Tahoma

The Sierra State Parks Foundation is partnering with West Shore Sports to offer a 1.5hour kayak tour along the shore of Sugar Pine Point State Park. The cost includes parking, the kayak rental, mandatory life jackets and safety training. No experience necessary. Ages 12 and older. Arrive at 7 p.m. $40. | RSVP (530) 583-9911 or sierrastateparks.org

Barbecue with a view Incline Village

NORTH SHORE

KIRKWOOD

TAHOE CROSS COUNTRY All levels | Varied terrain Tahoe Cross Country offers marked mountain biking and hiking trails in the Burton Creek State Park area just north of Tahoe City. Trail access is free and the terrain is ideal for beginner and intermediate mountain bikers. Advanced riders can find challenging terrain on the Tahoe Rim Trail and around Mount Watson. (530) 583-5475 | tahoexc.org. Bus.

WESTERN STATES TRAIL Strenuous | 11.6 miles RT This is a challenging and exhilarating ride (sometimes referred to as Three Bridges Trail) that will afford you a fun downhill swoop and beautiful mountain views. You can ride it either way, starting on either side of the Mid-way Bridge between Alpine Meadows and Olympic Valley off Hwy. 89.

(209) 258-7277 | kirkwood.com The mountain bike park offers a network of lift-accessed trails for all levels with 22 trails in the valley, and 12 accessed by the lift, with 11.5 miles of single track. The bike park features log rides, pump tracks and other terrain features.

MR. TOADS WILD RIDE Moderate-Strenuous | 6.2 miles Mr. Toad’s heads mostly downhill from the Tahoe Rim Trail with several options for making a loop. The upper section of this trail is much more technical than either section of the TRT and has many big drops and sections of nothing but rocks. There is also a huge stair step section that comes up on you quickly.

TRUCKEE

EAST SHORE

BMX TRACK

FLUME TRAIL Strenuous | 14 miles There are several mountain biking trails off the Flume Trail, but if you follow the Flume Trail the whole way you will be rewarded with magnificent views of Lake Tahoe and the surrounding Sierra. The Flume Trail rises 1,600’ above the East Shore of Lake Tahoe. At the end of the Flume Trail, there is a 3-mile, 1,600’ descent down to Tunnel Creek Station on Hwy. 28. It is a moderately difficult ride at 7,000’ to 8,000’ in elevation with more than 1,000’ of climbing and 4.5-miles of single track. It has several steep sections.

Shuttle available at Tunnel Creek Café off Hwy. 28 in Incline Village to Spooner Lake State Park. Info (775) 2982501. Call for shuttle schedule.

MOUNT ROSE TO SPOONER LAKE Strenuous | 20 miles The beginning of this beautiful section of the Tahoe Rim Trail is at 8,700’ above the Sheep Flats (aka Tahoe Meadows) on Mount Rose. The first part of the trail parallels the highway and then descends through the meadows and briefly joins the Ophir Creek trail. Look for Rim Trail signs, then after a quarter-mile up and to the right of the Ophir Creek trail (don’t stay on the Ophir Creek Trail). After a 300’ climb out of the meadows, you begin to contour your way to the Tunnel Creek road. At 9 miles, you will come to the Tunnel Creek Road. Follow it a half-mile with the Flume Trail on the right. Continue straight for an 800’ switch-backing climb.

Near the top of the climb, consider taking the vista trail to the Sand Harbor overlook.

Once at the top, the trail winds down past the Marlette Peak campground to Hobart Road. The Rim Trail past this point is closed to bikes, so your only path back to Spooner is along this road to the right and down to Marlette Lake.

A short, but tough climb leads out of the Marlette basin and then it is downhill back to Spooner Lake. Mind the speed on this descent due to heavy equestrian and hiking use.

Shuttle (775) 298-2501. Call for schedule.

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

(530) 582-7720 | tdrpd.com The BMX track is at River View Sports Park in Truckee.

Practice Tues. 5-6:30 p.m. and Thurs. 5 p.m.-dark. Free.

Races Tues. 6:30 p.m.-dark. $10 plus ABA membership.

EMIGRANT TRAIL Moderate | 15+ miles Offers rolling, wide, single-track through high desert, winding through sagebrush, seasonally wet meadows and Jeffrey Pine forests. North of Truckee on Hwy. 89 to Donner Camp picnic area. If too wet, proceed 2.5 miles on Hwy. 89 to Prosser Creek Bridge pullout. 15 miles to Stampede, but can continue on to other areas.

COLDSTREAM VALLEY Easy to moderate | 6 miles RT This loop offers a mellow ride offering views of the Sierra Crest, has nice flowers in the spring and circumnavigates a series of ponds. From Donner Pass Road, take Coldstream Road, which alternates pavement and dirt. After a short climb up the old terminal moraine of the glacier that once filled this valley, the valley opens up.

Proceed on this road until you come to private property signs at the last pond, then turn left on the dirt road and return on the east side of the valley. Park outside the white gate on Coldstream.

NORTHSTAR CALIFORNIA All levels | Varied terrain Northstar’s Mountain Bike Park boasts more than 100 miles of trails for mountain biking including its signature trail, LiveWire, and the most extensive life-accessed trail network in the Western United States. The park features Skill Development Areas and terrain features including jumps, rails and bridges. Rentals available in the Village at Northstar. Afternoon rates and season passes available. Downhill Mountain Bike Race Series and Cross-Country Race Series open to everyone. Bike Academy offers classes and private lessons. (530) 5622268 | northstarcalifornia.com. Bus.

BIJOU BIKE PARK

TRUCKEE PUMP TRACK

bijoubikepark.org The 5-acre park features pump tracks, BMX Track, striderfriendly pump track, jump lines and loop trail. Dawn-dusk.

(530) 582-7720 | facebook.com/truckeebikepark At River View Sports Park in Truckee, the track features berms, whoops and jumps in various circuits built into the track with a Pump Park, Pump Course and Pump Track, with a small start mound for kids with push or strider bikes.

CORRAL AREA TRAILS All levels | Varied terrain Corral area trails include Sidewinders, Cedar and Armstrong Connector. This area has a high density of trails for all ability levels and serves as the unofficial hub of mountain bike activity in the South Shore. Featuring log rides, jumps and rock rolls including the new jumps, berms, rollers and hips. The trails all run parallel to the Fountain Place paved road. These trails link to Armstong Trail, the Tahoe Rim Trail, Powerline, Railroad Grade and this is also where Toads ends.

BUS & SHUTTLE SCHEDULES

Community members are invited to the annual Community Barbecue at Diamond Peak’s Snowflake Lodge from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with free Wild Bill’s BBQ items and nonalcoholic beverages. Hike the 1.2 miles to and from Snowflake Lodge or take the complimentary shuttle service from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. | (775) 832-1177 or yourtahoeplace.com

AUG. 19 | FRIDAY Logging history lesson Incline Village

Nevada State Parks and Truckee Donner Railroad Society present 2016 Historical Backwoods Tours. The Bull Wheel History Tour with Jay Howard will start at 9 a.m. from Tunnel Creek Café. The tunnel that took two flumes through the mountain to Bull Wheel at the top of the incline railroad will be explored. | truckeedonnerrailroadsociety.com

Walk and learn Incline Village

The director of public works, Joe Pomroy, will lead a tour of IVGID sewer pumping station and creek restoration at 10 a.m. Learn about public works operations while enjoying scenery. Meet at IVGID Recreation Center. | (775) 832-1203 or ivgidpublicworks.com

Horsing around Tahoe Donner

Cowgirls and Cocktails is at Tahoe Donner Equestrian Center. Trail rides from 5 to 6 p.m. are followed by drinks and appetizers from 6 to 7 p.m. $65, $55 members. | tahoedonner.com

Meet the makers Tahoe City

Uncorked Tahoe City will host a Meet the Winemaker event from 5 to 7 p.m. for LOLA Winery. | (530) 581-1106

Mooning on kayaks Tahoe Vista

Tahoe Adventure Company offers Full Moon Kayak Tours this summer. Full Sturgeon Moon tour is 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Equipment, instruction, trained guides, hot chocolate and snacks. All ages and skill levels encouraged. | Register (530) 913-9212 or tahoeadventurecompany.com

Full Moon Bocce Truckee

Celebrate the Full Moon with Bocce at Truckee River Winery from 7 to 9 p.m. with glow balls. Four-person teams welcome; space limited. $20 includes drink, desserts, appetizers and glow items. | RSVP (530) 587-4626

AUG. 19-21 | FRIDAY-SUNDAY Stroll and admire Tahoe City

Pacific Fine Arts & Crafts Festival will be at the Boatworks Mall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 50 artists showcasing collectible arts, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, photography and more. Free. | pacificfinearts.com

AUG. 20 | SATURDAY Can you bear it? Tahoma

A Bear Affair at the Children’s House in Sugar Pine Point Park is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Learn about Lake Tahoe black bears from a State Park interpreter. See bear artifacts, enjoy juice, coffee and bear claws. 40-person limit. $10 adults, free to ages 12 and younger. | (530) 583-9911

Science is fun Tahoe City

UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center hosts a children’s environmental science day at Commons Beach from 1 to 4 p.m.

Local scientists, university staff and agencies from around the Tahoe Basin show kids what they do and how to help keep Tahoe blue.

Games, crafts and demos. | ucdavis.edu

Photographer talk South Lake Tahoe

Photographer Tony Rowell will talk about his new book, “Sierra Starlight” at 3 p.m. at the South Lake Tahoe Library, featuring a collection of nightscape photographs interspersed with reflections on the landscape. | eldoradolibrary.org

Behind the barn door Beckwourth

Sierra Valley Farms and Mike Trombetta of Farm to Belly Catering presents Dinner in the Barn at Sierra Valley Farms. Special guest chef Michael Plapp, of “Meals By Micheal” Catering, formerly of Morgan’s Lobster Shack, will prepare the four-course dinner at 4:30 p.m.

Includes wine, beverage and music. $130. | RSVP sierravalleyfarms.com

Lakeside summer sip Incline Village

Thunderfaire: Grape & Gourmet is at 5 p.m. at Thunderbird Lodge. Crystal Bay Club executive chef Evan Carsman and Encore Beverages will recreate the lawn party from the novel, “The Great Gatsby.” Participants wear period costumes. A pre-event VIP cruise aboard the Thunderbird yacht with a celebrity winemaker is offered. Transportation to lodge provided. $1,000 with yacht cruise; $250 food and wine event only. | thunderbirdlodge.org

Farm to Table Dinners Olympic Valley

Tahoe Food Hub and Chef Tiffany Swan have partnered to offer a unique dinner and wine pairing using fresh local foods at the KT Base Bar in Olympic Valley. Sit on the sun deck surrounded by 8,000-foot mountain peaks at 6 p.m. $54 adult; $29 ages 4 to 12; free ages 3 and younger. | RSVP (800) 403-0206

AUG. 21 | SUNDAY Hike Lower Carpenter Valley Truckee

The Truckee Donner Land Trust is offering docent-led hikes of Lower Carpenter Valley and Crabtree Canyon, a once private 13,000acre area that will be open to the public in 2017. | RSVP kv@tdlandtrust.org

Donner Summit hike Truckee

REI Outdoor School offers Level 3 Sierra Hiking to Castle Peak from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Instructors will discuss area history, flora, fauna and tips to enhance the hiking experience. $35 nonmembers, $30 members. | rei.com

North Lake Tahoe & Truckee: laketahoetransit.com | South Lake Tahoe: bluego.org CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

14

August 18-24, 2016

Beaches & Parks

OUT & ABOUT

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PLAYGROUND

FIRE PIT/GRILL

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HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

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BIKE TRAIL ACCESS

RESTROOMS

PICNIC TABLES

Extraordinary Entertainment In An Exceptional Setting

EAST SHORE

CHIMNEY BEACH & SECRET COVE ROUNDHILL PINES BEACH

Hwy. 50

SAND HARBOR STATE PARK ZEPHYR COVE

Hwy. 28, 5.9 miles south of Incline Vlg.

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Hwy. 28, 3 miles south of Incline Village

Hwy. 50

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KINGS BEACH

COON STREET DOG BEACH

Hwy. 28, at the bottom of Coon Street

KINGS BEACH STATE RECREATION AREA

Hwy. 28, in Kings Beach

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MOON DUNES BEACH

Hwy. 28

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NORTH TAHOE BEACH

Hwy. 28, across from Safeway

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SECLINE BEACH

Hwy. 28, at the end of Secline Street

SPEEDBOAT BEACH

Hwy. 28, at Harbor Ave.

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A Double Dose of Laughter

By William Shakespeare

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NORTH TAHOE REGIONAL PARK & DOG PARK

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SANDY BEACH

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Hwy. 28, across from the Perennial Nursery

TAHOE VISTA RECREATION AREA

Hwy. 28, at National Ave.

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CARNELIAN BAY

CARNELIAN WEST BEACH PATTON LANDING

Hwy. 28, next to Gar Woods

Hwy. 28, at Onyx Street

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COMMONS BEACH HERITAGE PLAZA

Hwy. 28, Tahoe City behind old fire station

Hwy. 28, Downtown Tahoe City

LAKE FOREST BEACH POMIN PARK SKYLANDIA

Lake Forest Road, 1.5 miles east of Tahoe City

Lake Forest Road, east of Tahoe City

Lake Forest Road, east of Tahoe City

64-ACRES PARK & BELL’S LANDING

Hwy. 89, south of Tahoe City

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TAHOE CITY DOG PARK

Grove Street

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WILLIAM KENT BEACH

Hwy. 89, 2.5 miles south of Tahoe City

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WILLIAM LAYTON PARK & GATEWAY PARK Hwy. 89, south of Tahoe City at Dam

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Hwy. 89, 17 miles south of Tahoe City

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS PARK EMERALD BAY BEACH KILNER PARK

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Hwy. 89, 3.5 miles south of Tahoe City

MARIE SLUCHAK PARK MEEKS BAY

Hwy. 89, 4 miles south of Tahoe City

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SUGAR PINE POINT STATE PARK

Hwy. 89, 9.5 miles south of Tahoe City

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Generous Support Provided By:

Lake Tahoe Music Festival presents

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LakeTahoeShakespeare.com | 800.74.SHOWS

August 16th - 21st

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Hwy. 89, 10 miles south of Tahoe City

Sand Harbor at Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park

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Through - August 21

I n n e r R h y t h m s - M i d s u m m e r N i g h t m a r e ( 8 / 2 6 & 8 / 2 7 ) : To t e m s

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D.L. BLISS STATE PARK

A Pitch-Perfect Jukebox Musical

Written and originally directed/choreographed

by Stuart Ross

Serenades at Sunset featuring

20-piece Academy Orchestra

Soloist Nathan Hughes

Principal Oboe, New York Metropolitan Opera

Soloist Saeunn Thorsteinsdóttir International Cellist

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

BALDWIN BEACH

CAMP RICHARDSON EL DORADO BEACH KIVA BEACH

Hwy. 89

Hwy. 50 at Lakeview Commons

Hwy. 89 east of Taylor Creek

NEVADA BEACH POPE BEACH

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Hwy. 50

Hwy. 89

REGAN BEACH

Hwy. 50

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Gate 5 p.m. · Concert 6 p.m.

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AUGUST 16, TUESDAY | Sugar Pine Point State Park | $25 MUSIC OF HAYDN · Cello Concerto in D, Symphony #87 in A and “Paris” Symphonies

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AUGUST 18, THURSDAY | West Shore cafe | $25 MUSIC OF MOZART · including Symphony #40

TRUCKEE RIVER CANYON

SQUAW VALLEY PARK

At Hwy. 89 & Squaw Valley Road

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TRUCKEE

MARTIS CREEK

Hwy. 267, 1 mile south of Truckee Airport

RIVER VIEW SPORTS PARK

12200 Joerger Drive

TRUCKEE RIVER REGIONAL PARK

Hwy. 267, .25 miles south of Truckee

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DONNER MEMORIAL STATE PARK SHORELINE PARK WEST END BEACH

I-80 Donner Lake exit

Donner Pass Road, next to the State Park West of Donner Lake

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North Lake Tahoe & Truckee: laketahoetransit.com | South Lake Tahoe: bluego.org

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AUGUST 20, SATURDAY | Gatekeeper’s Museum | $35 MUSIC OF HAYDN & MOZART · COMPOSITION BY DAVID NELSON Performance by the Lake Tahoe Dance Collective w/ special guest from the New Chamber Ballet of New York City AUGUST 21, SUNDAY | PJ’s at Gray’s Crossing Golf Course | $65 (includes dinner) MUSIC OF MOZART · including Symphony #40 · Beer and wine available for purchase.

Gates 4 p.m. | Concert 5 p.m. | Dinner 6 p.m.

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Tickets at Tahoe City Visitors Center, Incline Village Visitors Center, online at TahoeMusic.org or by calling (775) 832-1606. 12 year olds and under are free except on the dinner concert.

Bring picnic, wine and low-back chairs and/or blanket for seating.

TahoeMusic.org | For more information & special needs, call 530.583.3101 15

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Marinas & Boat Ramps

Power boats & jet skis

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SUPPLIES

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FOOD

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REPAIRS

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LAUNCHING

Power boats & jet skis

TRAILER PARKING

FUEL

5 miles south of Tahoe City in Homewood

SLIP/BUOY RENTALS

HOMEWOOD HIGH & DRY MARINA

RENTALS

RESTROOMS

MARINAS

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Rentals: (530) 525-1214 Service: (530) 581-3373

OBEXER’S Homewood | (530) 525-7962

TAHOE CITY MARINA Marina & Rentals: (530) 583-1039 Service: (530) 581-2516

BOAT INSPECTIONS LAKE TAHOE

MANDATORY INSPECTIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR LAKE TAHOE, ECHO LAKES & FALLEN LEAF LAKE. (888) 824-6267 | tahoeboatinspections.com | Fees $30-$121; 7-day pass available. | Daily 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

NORTH SHORE ALPINE MEADOWS: Hwy. 89 at Alpine Meadows Road.

TRUCKEE TRUCKEE-TAHOE AIRPORT: Hwy. 267 off Airport Rd., Truckee. Open Thurs.-Sun. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

EAST SHORE SPOONER SUMMIT: Junction of Hwys. 28 & 50. No vessels more than 30’.

SOUTH SHORE MEYERS: At the junction of Hwys. 89 & 50.

TRUCKEE AREA

(530) 582-2361 | truckeeboatinspections.com Mandatory inspections will be required for all vessels for Donner Lake at inspection stations above. $10-$45.

Annual pass available. (530) 582-7724.

Mandatory self inspections are in place at Prosser, Boca, Jackson Meadows & Stampede reservoirs.

WINERIES

OF THE

PUBLIC RAMPS LAKE TAHOE

LAKE FOREST

(530) 583-3796

1.5 miles east of Tahoe City, off Hwy. 28

5 a.m.-7 p.m. daily until Sept. 30. $15-$20. Pass available. Restrooms. One-way exit only after closing. Sealed boats only.

TAHOE VISTA REC. AREA (530) 546-4212

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. Picnic area, beach, restrooms.

COON ST. BOAT LAUNCH (530) 546-4212

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON.

Hwy. 28, Bottom of National Ave.

Hwy. 28, Bottom of Coon St. in Kings Beach

SAND HARBOR

(775) 831-0494

Hwy. 28, 2 miles south of Incline Village

CAVE ROCK

(775) 831-0494

Hwy. 50, East Shore

EL DORADO BEACH

(530) 542-2981

Hwy. 50 at Lakeview Ave., South Lake Tahoe

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. Picnic area, beach, Visitors’ Center, food, restrooms.

Sealed boats only.

6 a.m.-8 p.m. daily. Picnic area, restrooms. Sealed boats only.

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON.

AREA LAKES

This stunning, full color, guide book

DONNER LAKE

(530) 582-7720

I-80, Donner Lake exit

features 21 wineries along with

PROSSER RSVR.

signature recipes from each winery

BOCA/STAMPEDE RSVR.

and a directory of 280 California Sierra Foothills wineries, accompanied by the photography of Johan Martin.

“Wineries of the Sierra Foothills” was produced

by Range of Light Media Group, the parent company for Tahoe Weekly.

Available at Tahoe House or by order online at www.WineriesOfTheSierraFoothills.com

(530) 587-3558

Hwy. 89, 2 miles north of Truckee (530) 587-3558 I-80, Hirschdale exit

$10 California boats, $15 out-of-state boats. $3 parking. Season pass $70 California, $120 out-of-state. Restrooms.

10 mph speed limit strictly enforced. No fees for parking or launching.

45 mph speed limit. No launching fee. $10 parking. Subject to closure during low water levels.

PUBLIC PIERS Public piers are free, but have limited space; often limited to loading and unloading.

DONNER LAKE

DONNER LAKE

I-80, Donner Lake exit

37 public piers on north shore from the boat ramp east. Fenced piers are private.

LAKE TAHOE

GAR WOODS

Carnelian Bay

KINGS BEACH

Bottom of Coon St.

SKYLANDIA PARK

Lake Forest

Access to restaurant, small beaches. Restrooms.

Busy pier adjacent to town, public beach, picnic sites. Restrooms.

Small beach, picnic facilities. Restrooms.

KASPIAN PICNIC AREA West Shore

Between Tahoe City and Homewood. Picnic area, beach. Restrooms.

GROVE STREET

Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Located east of Commons Beach. Restrooms at Commons Beach.

Center of Tahoe City

SUGAR PINE POINT

Tahoma

Hiking, Ehrman Mansion tours, nature trail. Restrooms.

Call (530) 546-5995, ext. 100, to be listed in Marinas.

16

August 18-24, 2016

Steve Schmier’s Jewelry

More Events AUG. 21 | SUNDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

Funky barbecue Mount Rose

Sky Tavern offers beer, Southern barbecue and funk music from noon to 5 p.m. as its last summer music series on the mountain. Mel Wade and Jelly Bread to perform from 12:45 to 4:45 p.m. All proceeds benefit Sky Tavern.

Free admission. $10 suggested donation per adult. | (775) 323-5125 or skytavern.com

Literary Arts & Wine Truckee

Join a monthly reading series held the third Sunday of every month at 6:30 p.m. in downtown Truckee. This is an opportunity for local, regional and visiting writers to share their work and help generate enthusiasm for the craft. | literaryartsandwine.squarespace.com

AUG. 22 | MONDAY Inspiring talk Tahoe City

Historian Randy Walker will speak about his family connection to Lockheed, meeting Amelia Earhart and flying on the China Clipper at the Tahoe Maritime Museum at 5 p.m. as part of its summer lecture series. Open to the public. Free. | tahoemaritimemuseum.org

AUG. 22-26 | MONDAY-FRIDAY Golf clinics Incline Village

Are you new to golf or returning after many years? Get Golf Ready is a series designed to teach everything you’ll need to play golf in a few lessons. Each lesson will focus on essential golf skills. Topics covered include putting, chipping, short iron shots, long irons, hybrids, fairway woods, driving, course etiquette and rules. | Register (775) 832-1339 or yourtahoeplace.com

AUG. 23 | TUESDAY Anniversary bash Truckee

Celebrate Project MANA’s 25th anniversary at the 3rd annual Stella Foodie Event & Fundraiser from 6 to 9 p.m. at Cedar Sport Hotel. Stellar culinary evening with wine and spirits. Bring your own; no corkage fee. $150. | Tickets (775) 298-4161 or projectmana.org

AUG. 24 | WEDNESDAY Just your basics Truckee

Membership 101 hosted by Truckee Donner Chamber of Commerce is from 8 to 9 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month at the California Welcome Center. | (530) 587-8808

OUT & ABOUT

Hike and soak Markleeville

IVGID hosts a senior trip to Grover Hot Springs State park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hike around the park and relax in the natural hot springs. $37, $30 with pass. | Register (775) 832-1310

Tastes of Incline Incline Village

The 15th Annual Tastes of Incline returns with tasty food and wine at The Chateau from 4 to 7 p.m. Includes raffle and auction. Tickets $60 advance, $70 at the door. Tickets at The Potlatch. | (775) 832-8086

AUG. 26 | FRIDAY

Every woman should have these!!!

SteveSchmiersJewelry.com • Boatworks Mall • Tahoe City • 530.583.5709

Logging tour Incline Village

Nevada State Parks is hosting a rangerled tour from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Travel up Tunnel Creek Road and view the remains of the tunnel that took two flumes through the mountain, then hike out to the Bullwheel at the top of the historic Crystal Bay Railroad for talk about logging history. Meet at Tunnel Creek Café parking lot at 8:45 a.m. Fourwheel drive is necessary. Ages 8+ welcome.

Free, donations accepted. | RSVP (775) 831-0494

Night sky unlimited Incline Village

Enjoy a guided tour of starry wonders with professional stargazer, Gigi Giles, at Spooner Lake from 8 to 9 p.m. Spooner Lake’s limited light pollution provides exceptional views of the night sky. Wear comfortable shoes and bring a flashlight. Free; park entry fees waived. | (775) 749-5980 or spooner.ranger@gmail.com

Learn to

Water Ski · Wakeboard · Wakesurf Jet Ski Rentals (2015 Sea-Doo GTS 130) Boat Charters

Experience Lake Tahoe (530) 525-7962 - ObexersBoat.com Obexer’s Marina - 5300 West Lake Blvd. - Homewood, CA

Meet the makers Truckee

Uncorked Truckee will host a Meet the Winemaker event from 5 to 7 p.m. for Scar of the sea wines. | (530) 550-5200

Golf in the dark Incline Village

Family fun with glow golf putt-putt, a glowin-the-dark chipping contest, shootout on the driving range and more from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. There will be drinks and appetizers for purchase, live music and fun activities at the Incline Village Championship Golf Course. | golfincline.com

STORAGE • SERVICE • SALES

Getting it right since 2001

Winemaker dinner Northstar

The Ritz-Carlton, Lake Tahoe, hosts a fourcourse wine pairing dinner featuring Silver Oak Cellars and local ingredients prepared

by Ritz-Carlton chefs at 6:30 p.m. $125 per person. | RSVP (530) 562-3051

On wine and tasting Incline Village

Jill Brigham, the executive director of UC Davis Sustainable Wine & Food Processing Center, will give a talk on the science of wine and wine tasting at the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center at Sierra Nevada College. No-host bar 5:30 p.m., lecture at 6 p.m. $5 suggested donation. | RSVP terc.ucdavis.edu/events

PAYING TOO MUCH FOR WINTER BOAT STORAGE? Allow TAHOE BOAT MANAGEMENT to quote on & compete for your business ...

AUG. 25 | THURSDAY River talk Truckee

Truckee River Watershed Council hosts a one-hour virtual tour of projects throughout the watershed at 8 a.m. to learn about the group’s work. | RSVP (530) 550-8760

Call Steve at 7 7 5 - 2 8 7 - 1 0 8 9 for our full service, low rate guarantee.

TAHOEBOATMANAGEMENT.COM

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for a complete list of Events.

17

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

NORTH TAHOE CRUISES For the Kids On the Tahoe Gal

|

Courtesy UC Davis TERC

Four Cruises a Day

LIVE MUSIC on Sunday night | MAGICIAN SHOW on Monday night Reservations: (530) 583-0141 | Book online at TahoeGal.com | Tahoe City, CA

$5

OFF

1/2 Day Tour

Coupon code: WEEKLY-5

$ 10

KIDS LEARN ABOUT

SCIENCE

OFF

All Day Tour

Coupon code: WEEKLY-10

FOR RESERVATIONS :

Call today or book online!

530-587-5777

UC Davis Children’s Environmental Science Day is on Aug. 20 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Commons Beach in Tahoe City. This free community event for children, ages 4 and older and their families, is a carnival-style festival that includes hands-on science activities, games and demonstrations designed to create an awareness of the unique ecology of Lake Tahoe and provide an opportunity for young and old alike to learn about science and the environment. The event is hosted by UC Davis scientists, staff and members of local Lake Tahoe agencies and organizations. | terc.ucdavis.edu

gowhitewater.com

530.913.9212 TahoeAdventureCompany.com Kayak & SUP Tours Mountain Bike Tours Hiking / Multisport Family Adventures Teambuilding Group Events Thunderbird Lodge Kayak Tour

$

5 OFF

Trailhead Mountain Bike Rentals at Tahoe XC in Tahoe City, 925 Country Club Dr.

Kayak & Paddleboard Rentals on the beach in Tahoe Vista, 7010 N. Lake Blvd.

RENTALS

Half day or longer *Mention this coupon at time of booking and bring ad.

Tahoe Adventure Company Inspiring High Sierra Adventures 18

Kid cooks compete

Call for auditions

Northstar is hosting the inaugural Mountain Kids Cook-Off semifinal round luncheon on Aug. 21. Nine lucky teams have been chosen to participate in a culinary battle for a chance to compete on stage at the 2016 Autumn Food & Wine Festival on Sept. 10.

These nine teams will be given a platter of secret ingredients and will have to create a dish to impress the judges. During the event, Northstar and Project MANA will be hosting a luncheon for guests while they cheer on their teams. All proceeds from the event will be donated to Project MANA, a local Tahoe-based nonprofit.

Tickets will include a gondola ride, a seat in the audience and lunch. They can be purchased online; they are $20 for adults and $10 for children. Day-of-event tickets can be purchased in the Season Pass & Ticket Office in The Village at Northstar. | Tickets northstarcalifornia.com

Wild Horse Children’s Theater is auditioning actors, singers and dancers, ages 5 to 18, for the upcoming holiday production of “Elf, The Musical, Jr.,” which is set for Dec. 2 to 11. Auditions will be held on Aug. 26 from 4 to 7 p.m. and on Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center in Carson City.

Callbacks are on Aug. 27 after auditions.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition time, call (775) 8870438 or e-mail pat@wildhorsetheater.com. | wildhorsetheater.com

Get golf started Nakoma Resort’s Junior Golf Clinics are on every Saturday through the season.

The clinics are aimed at introducing young people to the sport, as well as honing the skills of those with a little more experience.

Headed by Dan Challgren, a master teaching professional, the clinic will focus on etiquette, set up, putting, chipping and driving. Youth-sized clubs are available for young players who need equipment.

The clinic is geared to ages 12 and younger and the cost is $15 per day. Nakoma Resort is offering this clinic free of charge to guests at the lodge. The clinic runs from 10 to 11 a.m.; check in at the Dragon Pro Shop. | Wes Hull wes@nakomaresort.com

Exploring is fun KidZone Museum offers Squishy Circuits on Aug. 20 at 11 a.m. This class is a project to teach children about circuitry and electronics. Squishy circuits are made with conductive and insulator dough. The conductive dough carries electricity to light emitting diodes when connected to a battery pack.

Art Studio Specialty is on Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. for toddlers, ages 1 to 3.

Children will be introduced to a gooey or sticky medium in which to glue, stamp, build or simply explore.

Family Fun Fridays are at 11 a.m. On Aug. 19 make paper plate birds. All classes are free to members or with the price of admission. | kidzonemuseum.org

Batter up North Tahoe Fall Baseball will begin in mid-August and run until mid-October for North Tahoe kids, ages 8 to 14. It is specifically designed to help players with transition from rookies to minors and minors to majors. | Register northtahoell.com

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for a complete list of kids’ activities.

August 18-24, 2016

Hone tennis skills at camp

Kids do it all

Plan the swim season

Truckee Donner Recreation and Park District offers Tennis Camps for ages 6 to 15 at Truckee Regional Park on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon. New sessions start every Monday through Aug. 22 with different age groups each week.

Private lessons are available also. | tdrpd.org

Squaw Kids Adventure Camps are on Fridays through Mondays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. until Sept. 5. These outdoor daily adventures may include swimming, aerial tram rides, biking, roller-skating, disc golf, crafts, nature hikes and more.

Kids are divided into two age groups: ages 5 to 7 and ages 8 to 13. Friendly counselors are experienced in working with kids to create an adventurous, but safe environment. | (530) 452-7225 or squawalpine.com

Tahoe City Swim Team offers three sessions at the Granlibakken pool. Fall Session is from Sept. 6 to Oct. 6. Members may choose Mondays/Wednesdays or Tuesdays/Thursdays.

Swimming lessons at the Granlibakken pool for ages 6 months and older are Mondays through Thursdays. Register the Friday before. Group lessons are based on a progressive teaching philosophy and follow the national standards of American Red Cross. | tcpud.org

Develop physically and skillfully

Connecting through touch

The Tahoe XC Junior Mountain Riders Program provides children in the community with an opportunity to experience and grow in the sport of mountain biking. The weekly club rides focus on developing safe, strong, responsible riders through instruction, practice and fun in a healthy, supportive environment. Mountain biking is an ideal activity to help condition the body outside of the cross-country ski season. | tahoexc.org

A four-class series on Infant Massage starts on Wednesdays on Sept. 7 from 1 to 2:15 p.m. at the Family Resource Center of Truckee. The practice of massage offers many benefits for both parent and child.

For babies, massage promotes bonding/ attachment; improves circulation, digestion and organization; reduces muscular ten-

Infant classes offered Truckee Baby & Me classes will be offered at the Truckee Family Resource Center in two sessions. Baby & Me I is from Aug. 19 to Sept. 30 from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for ages 3 months to 8 months. Activities include music and play, education on health and child development and informal discussion. The cost is $72 for six classes.

Baby & Me II is for ages 8 months to 14 months from Aug. 19 to Sept. 3 from 1 to 2:15 p.m. Part II will focus on touch, smell, sound and activities. Parents and caregivers will also find safe and effective parenting techniques for their older, more active baby.

The cost is $48 for four classes.

Lactation consultant Cindy Bansen, RN, will facilitate both classes. Scholarships are available. | truckeefrc.org

OUT & ABOUT

sion and fussiness; and helps babies feel respected and responded to. For parents, massage promotes bonding, relaxation, communication and positive parenting skills; increases confidence in parenting; and provides an opportunity to connect and share quality time.

This series is geared toward parents and infants ranging from newborn to crawling.

Facilitator Linda McKenzie-Parks, R.N., has 31 years of nursing experience and has been a certified massage instructor for 16 years. The fee for four classes is $48.

Scholarships are available. | (530) 5872513 or truckeefrc.org

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FEATURE

TheTahoeWeekly.com

BACKPACKING WITH TEENAGERS STORY & PHOTOS BY TIM HAUSERMAN

“ There is nothing like quiet time and being responsible E X C L U S I V E C O N T E N T AT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Tim Hauserman shares tips for camping, backpacking & hiking

> Hikes for the tykes > What to pack and leave at home > Be kind to the back country

A quiet moment of reflection.

20

for oneself to put life in perspective.”

ur kids spend much of their lives looking at their phones and computer screens or heading to sports activities. This leaves little time to do what their parents spent most of their time doing when they were kids – playing in nature. A great way to get kids disconnected from the digital world is to have them fill a backpack with everything they will need for a few days and hike to an amazing lake in the wilderness.

While the benefits of backpacking for children are profound at any age, teenagers especially benefit tremendously from the experience. Teens are being bombarded with emotional and physical challenges and could use a breather. There is nothing like quiet time and being responsible for oneself to put life in perspective. The trick of course is getting your

August 18-24, 2016

Teens like to hang out with other teens. child on the trail. How does one get a teenager out on a backpacking trip? More importantly, how do you make sure he or she enjoys it and wants to do it again?

The easiest way is to begin backpacking with young kids, so that by the time they are teenagers, backpacking is part of their summer lifestyle. If that train has left the station, there are still a few tips to make for a successful first backpacking trip.

Teenagers prefer to be with other teenagers. So gather together a group of kids who would make good trail mates — preferably ones with similar ability levels. If your kids are backpackers, find other backpackers. If your child has never donned a pack, heading out with a friend who just hiked the John Muir Trail might not be a great idea.

If you don’t have it, beg for and borrow the equipment you will need. Invest

in a few things that they could use in college, even if they don’t end up being regular backpackers, such as a good, lightweight sleeping bag and pad, a lightweight tent and high-quality synthetic clothing, such as a fleece shirt and Gore-Tex rain shell.

If you are not already an experienced backpacker, read a good backpacking primer to make a list of everything you will need. Then take another look and cut back to just the essentials. It is all about being light and getting by with less.

Pick an awesome camping spot and stay there at least two nights. This will allow one glorious day with no expectations and free time, when kids will rediscover the joys of play and using their imagination. Ambitious kids may want to head out for a day of hiking from camp, but others could be satisfied to

FEATURE

Explore Desolation Wilderness with your teenagers. spend the day lollygagging on the boulders, swimming or whatever else strikes their fancy.

In fact, perhaps the best bet would be to leave those in camp who want to hang and give the ambitious ones a chance to hike with you. Those left in camp will discover one of the great missing experiences of a child’s upbringing: Time alone being responsible for themselves.

It’s a good life skill to acquire because before you can say, bada bing, they will be away at college.  Tim Hauserman is a long-time local and author of several books on the outdoors, including “Tahoe Rim Trail: The Official Guide for Hikers, Mountain Bikers and Equestrians” and “Monsters in the Woods: Backpacking with Children.”

Author Tim Hauserman and his daughter, Sarah.

TIPS

F O R B A C K PA C K I N G WITH TEENS

> Start backpacking when they are young > Bring other teens with you > Borrow equipment if you don’t have it > Invest in gear that they’ll use in college > Only carry what you need > Set up camp for at least 2 days

21

OUT & ABOUT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Wet ‘n’ Dirty

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for a complete list of Wet ‘n’ Dirty events.

Head to Squaw Video Contest Olympic Valley Warren Miller Entertainment’s Head to Squaw Video Contest is on at Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows. Voting is open through Aug. 29 for the public to choose the best video submission from a ski or snowboard athlete or cinematographer. The winner will land a pair of head Skis and the opportunity to film with Warren Miller Entertainment during a shoot for the legendary filmmaker’s 68th feature film at the resort during the 2016-17 season. Once voting is closed, the top four final videos will be judged by an elite panel of people, such as Johnny Moseley, JT Holmes and Jeremy Jones. | skinet.com/warrenmiller

Jess McMillan and Grete Eliassen in “Here, There & Everywhere.”

Grant Gunderson | Warren Miller Entertainment

T H E L AT E S T

SKI FLICKS

Some of the biggest name in ski action films have announced the upcoming releases of this year’s films from Warren Miller Entertainment, Teton Gravity Research and Matchstick Productions.

Matchstick Productions’ “Ruin and Rose” debuts in September and comes to Tahoe with a showing at Olympic Village Lodge on Oct. 1 at 6 p.m.

A surreal future leaves the world without water and consumed by sand: The Big Empty. A group of children survives alone on the edge of the endless desert in the ruin.

When a young boy unearths an ancient relic hinting at the lost wonders of winter, he sets off in search of the ghosts that once called the mountains home. This cinematic experience balances stunning skiing with a wild and hopeful journey. | skimovie.com

Sammy Carlson in “Ruin & Rose.” | Matchstick Productions

Teton Gravity Research celebrates its 21st birthday with the release of “Tight Loose” in September. From India to Alaska, discover pristine spine walls, massive airs and full-throttle riding in some of the wildest and most spectacular places on earth.

Witness the 21-year athlete roster as they come together for a reunion-style shred of the Palisades at Squaw Valley. The tour will include shows on Oct. 1 at Cargo in Reno and on Oct. 20 at MontBleu in Stateline, Nev. | tetongravity.com Warren Miller Entertainment has announced its 67th full-length feature film, “Here, There & Everywhere,” which will include an appearance by Warren Miller.

Take a freeski voyage with industry veterans Ingrid Backstrom and Wendy Fisher TheTahoeWeekly.com in Crested Butte, tour Eastern Greenland Watch the teasers for the films by dog sled with Seth Wescott and Rob Kingwill, and follow Jess McMillan and Grete Eliassen on a Swiss holiday aboard the “Glacier Express.” Explore the back country of Western Montana’s Glacier Country with Tyler Ceccanti, Collin Collins and Keith Curtis, and catch a powder day with Kaylin Richardson, Matt Elliott, Marcus Caston and the Kicking Horse ski patrol in British Columbia. Fall tour dates TBA. | skinet.com/warrenmiller

E X C L U S I V E C O N T E N T AT

22

Dam is rising Truckee The Bureau of Reclamation is raising Stampede Dam, located on the Little Truckee River, approximately 10 miles northeast of Truckee. The dike structure will be raised by 11.5 feet to address dam safety concerns related to large flood events. In addition, two small dikes will be constructed near the south end of the reservoir to fill low-lying areas of the reservoir rim. The spillway crest structure will be reconstructed to limit outflows during large floods to the current spillway discharge capacity.

NW Construction Inc. will be at Stampede Dam during August to begin preliminary construction activities.

Preliminary construction activities to be completed include: improvement and surfacing of the Dog Valley Road detour route (from Hobart Mills to the Stampede Boat Ramp turnoff ); timber clearing; construction of two small dikes; and some miscellaneous work to prepare for the 2017 construction season. There will be no road closures in 2016, however some traffic control may be in place for safety purposes.

Beginning in April 2017, the eastern section of Dog Valley Road will be closed to allow for construction. Access to the reservoir will be available using the detour route. The Boat Ramp and Logger Campground will remain open during construction and the Emigrant Group Campground will be closed from April 2017 to October 2017.

The Web site will be revised periodically with updated information as the construction project progresses. E-mail questions related to the project, to sha-mpr-StampedeSOD@usbr.gov. | usbr.gov/mp/sod/ projects/stampede/

New director on the slopes Norden Sugar Bowl Resort announces the new director of mountain operations, Jenna Prescott, who will oversee all on-mountain departments from grooming to lift maintenance to ski patrol and more. Prescott has worked in the ski industry for 18 years and held executive-level roles at Park City Mountain, Canyons Resort, American Skiing Company and Mount Snow. Her breadth and depth of industry knowledge will help take mountain operations to the next level making skiing and riding experience at Sugar Bowl better than ever.

“While I was drawn by the history, charm and prospect of connecting closely with the Sugar Bowl guests and employees, I am inspired by the opportunity to unlock the

potential to enhance the year-round onmountain experience and service,” Prescott said in a press release. “I am thrilled to be joining the Sugar Bowl family and look forward to working with the team to implement the strategic direction of all departments within mountain operations.” | sugarbowl.com

Help with mountain bike trails Area venues TAMBA is continuing trail days to work on the Kingsbury Stinger trail on Aug. 21 and 26, Sept. 21 and Oct. 9. TAMBA also recently announced improvements at the Bijou Bike Park in South Lake Tahoe.

The small pump track has been expanded and redesigned to include a strider track.

Plus, maintenance Mondays are back, every Monday at 6 p.m., and mountain bikers are encouraged to stop by to ride and help out. | tamba.org

Lend a hand Soda Springs The Truckee Donner Land Trust is in need of volunteers to help with trail maintenance on Aug. 20 at Royal Gorge and on Sept.

10 at a location TBD. | tdlandtrust.org

Get away, girl Kirkwood REI Coop Outessa Summit at Kirkwood Mountain Resort is from Aug. 19 to 21. This women’s-only weekend getaway offers an array of outdoor activities with professional instruction, wholesome food, good wine and challenges. The threeday camp is sold out, however, one-day spots from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. are available, which include lunch and a choice from all the activities. Single-day passes are from $224 to $249. | outessa.com

Help water trees Area venues It has been hot and dry in Tahoe, and not good for small trees that have been planted. The Sugar Pine Foundation needs volunteers to help water baby sugar pines on Aug. 18 in South Lake Tahoe. | sugarpinefoundation.org

Heck, yes, like a girl Tahoe area venues Tahoe Mountain Bike Like a Girl (formerly Team LUNA Chix) offers ongoing mountain bike rides throughout the summer: Tahoe Donner Cross Country on Aug. 23 and Sept. 6; and back to Tahoe Cross Country on Sept. 13. | tahoemountainbikelikeagirl.org

Race for chocolate Tahoe City The first Chocolate Cup XC Series is at the Tahoe Cross Country trailhead for ages 10 to 20. The winners of the series will split 25 pounds of chocolate on Aug. 24, starting at 4 p.m. with 15-minute intervals between age groups. The cost is $5 per race. | eliska@tahoexc.org

Test your fitness Incline Village XTERRA Lake Tahoe is on Aug. 20.

Fitness abilities will be tested with sprint, full or duathlon distances. XTERRA Lake Tahoe. This off-road triathlon combines trail running, mountain biking and swimming in Lake Tahoe. Choose

August 18-24, 2016

Hiking from full and half lengths or a duathlon.

Winners are eligible to qualify for the National XTERRA Championships. | bigblueadventure.com

Runs for the trails Tahoe venues Big Blue Adventure continues its Tahoe Trail Running Series: Big Blue Trail Run is on Aug. 20, Marlette 50km and 10Miler is on Aug. 21, and Emerald Bay Trail Run is on Sept. 18. | Register bigblueadventure.com

Bike the night away South Lake Tahoe Tahoe Games presents Bike Night Series 2016, family friendly cross-country bike races that feature an illuminated course over fairways, into the rough, through sand traps and over bridges, with the occasional cart path. The races are on Aug. 26 and Sept. 30 at Lake Tahoe Golf Course. Registration starts at 7 p.m., the race starts at 9 and an after party with awards and raffle starts at 10. The race is about 6 miles with two, 3-mile laps for most classes. Helmets and lights are recommended. No electric bikes are allowed. The cost is $20 per person, for ages 10 and older. | tahoegames.com

Training for the outdoors Area venues REI offers Map & Compass Navigation, Level 2 Next Steps on Aug. 27. Participants can build on the skills from the Level 1 class, such as methods for navigating around obstacles, planning more effective routes and strategies to use when lost. Previous navigation experience is necessary. The class on Donner Summit runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $70 for non-REI members and $60 for members. | rei.com

Lonely bikers wanted Nevada TGFT Productions and Bike The West announce the 25th Annual “OATBRAN: America’s Loneliest Bike Tour” from Sept.

25 to Oct. 1. This annual epic journey across the Silver State is not just a bike tour, but also a personalized bicycling vacation tour.

Curtis Fong, “The Guy From Tahoe,” event director of TGFT Productions/ Bike the West and creator of OATBRAN, continues to personally direct the journey along with the Bike the West Team.

This event promises to be one of the best fully supported, multi-day tours. The Bike the West Team offers the utmost in professional service and Western hospitality. The ride is limited to the first 50 participants who register. | facebook. com/bikelaketahoe

Sign up for fall bocce Truckee Truckee River Winery announces its Fall bocce league. The tournament will be a round robin where each team will play every week. There will be two league nights on Mondays and Tuesdays with games starting at 5:30 or 7:15 p.m. and each league night will have a maximum of 12 teams. Teams will be charged $20 per person with a maximum of 10 people. This year, each team must have at least four people within 10 minutes of play time or incur a forfeit.

Registration forms are due on Aug. 29.

Monday leagues run from Sept. 5 to Oct. 17. Tuesday leagues run from Sept. until Oct. 18. The overall championship will be on Oct. 19. | truckeeriverwinery.com

Women’s mountain bike clinics Northstar Northstar hosts Pumps on Pedals on Fridays until Sept. 2. These free clinics are for women to work on their downhill, freeride and cross-country, mountain biking skills. The cost is $28 for lift tickets.

Check in at 4:45 p.m. at Big Springs Express Gondola. | northstarcalifornia.com

Online bicycling guide Tahoe venues A new navigational aid now makes it easier for Lake Tahoe visitors and residents to locate a hike or bike ride that best matches their interest and skill level.

“Tahoe’s Ultimate Bicycling Guide,” can be viewed at biketahoe.org. The guide covers five iconic Tahoe regions that include the California Alps, South Tahoe, North Tahoe, Carson Valley and the Truckee area. For each region there are bike ride suggestions for mountain biking, road cycling and cruiser rides for a total of 70 rides and hundreds of miles of trails.

The guide is administered by Team Tahoe, a nonprofit, and was developed by long-time bicycle advocate and sport marketing professional Ty Polastri. | info@biketahoe.org

Women’s off-road rally From Nevada to California Rebelle Rally is the first women’s offroad navigation rally raid in the United States. Blending the love of driving with the ultimate challenge of precise navigation, the Rebelle tests skills over seven days of competition, from Oct. 13 to 22.

It is not a race for speed, but a unique and demanding event based on the elements of headings, hidden checkpoints and time, as well as distance using maps, compass and road book. The rally is designed for stock vehicles, not race cars. Participants cannot use GPS or cell phones. The off-road terrain spans the California and Nevada deserts on dirt roads, double tracks, open desert and sand dunes. | rebellerally.com

New Sierra Club hut eyed Soda Springs Accumulated damage over 75 years had weakened the roof of Peter Grubb Hut, the most popular of the four huts, and Sierra Club officials in San Francisco closed the building until repairs could be completed.

Over three years, the necessary work was done entirely on the weekends. Now, Peter Grubb Hut is ready for decades of additional service.

The Sierra Club is also looking for a site to place a proposed fifth hut. Family and friends of the late Paul Ward, who had a successful career in Silicon Valley, as well as being a passionate outdoorsman, have offered to fund construction of a hut in his honor. The tentative plan is to copy the design of Bradley Hut, but the challenge has been finding a location. The Sierra Club is presently investigating the possibilities of negotiating an arrangement with a private landowner interested in huts. | sierraclub.org

OUT & ABOUT

*Trails open depending on conditions.

TAHOE RIM TRAIL

EMERALD BAY & VIKINGSHOLM CASTLE

The Tahoe Rim Trail is a 164.8-mile loop trail that encircles Lake Tahoe. The trail is open to hikers and equestrians, and mountain bikers in some sections. It is generally moderate in difficulty, with a 10 percent average grade and elevations ranging from 6,300 to 10,333’. Visit tahoerimtrail.org for maps, guided hikes & descriptions.

GRANITE LAKE

LAKE TAHOE EAST SHORE

MARLETTE LAKE Moderate | 9 miles RT Walk along the dirt path through the picnic area and follow signs to Marlette Lake. Mostly sun exposed. Great wildflowers in early summer. Start at Spooner Lake State Park.

SECRET HARBOR & CHIMNEY BEACH Easy | 3 miles RT Follow the trail to Chimney Beach trail and follow the trail to the end and over a group of boulders to reach the sandy beaches of Secret Harbor (the wooden steps off the trail lead to the nude beach at Secret Cove). Off Hwy. 28.

SKUNK HARBOR Moderate | 2.8 miles RT This interesting hike ends at a beautiful cove lined with boulders and a luxurious sandy beach on the edge of Lake Tahoe with some of the warmest waters around the lake.

Visitors can look inside the historic party house owned by George and Caroline Newhall in the 1920s along beach.

Park north of gate; do not block gate off Hwy. 28.

SPOONER LAKE Easy | 1.8 miles RT Spooner Lake is a great, easy hike for any season with interpretive displays. At Spooner Lake State Park.

NORTH SHORE

PICNIC ROCK Moderate | 3.6 miles RT Just off the Tahoe Rim Trail, the expansive view from the top provides a panorama of both Lake Tahoe and the Martis Valley. A single track winds up, offering a gradual climb with no technical challenges, until reaching Picnic Rock, an old volcanic rock. Off Hwy. 267.

STATELINE LOOKOUT Easy | .5 miles RT This short hike offers superb views of Lake Tahoe.

A short, self-guided nature trail explains the history of the North Shore. Hwy. 28 in Crystal Bay. SOUTH SHORE

LOWER & UPPER ECHO LAKES Easy | 2.4-4.8 miles RT Lower and Upper Echo Lakes is a little-known paradise perched atop Echo Summit, 5 miles west of Meyers on Hwy. 50. The trailhead begins next to the dam. Once you reach Upper Echo Lake, 2.4 miles from the start, you’ll see a kiosk at a dock for a water taxi. You can take a taxi back or return the way you came, or continue into Desolation Wilderness. The ride is a relaxing 20-minute tour through the channels connecting the two lakes. Taxi (530) 659-7207.

WEST SHORE

CASCADE LAKE Moderate | 1.4 miles RT This boulder-strewn hike takes hikers to the waterfall descending from Desolation Wilderness into Cascade Lake. The falls are raging in the spring and are often a trickle by late summer. Near the end of the trail, walk up a large, flat boulder to the top of a hill where the trail can become confusing. Look for wooden posts marking the trail. Trailhead at Bayview Campground off Hwy. 89. Not recommended for small children or small dogs.

EAGLE ROCK Moderate | 1 mile RT Quick hike to the top of a volcanic outcropping offers panoramic views of the area off Hwy. 89 south of Tahoe City.

EAGLE FALLS & LAKE Easy-Moderate | .1-3 miles RT Great views of Lake Tahoe & Emerald Bay. Falls 5-minute walk from parking lot. Steady ascent to Eagle Lake not recommended for young children. West end of picnic area across from Emerald Bay, Hwy. 89.

Moderate | 2.5 miles+ RT | No dogs Steep descent to Vikingsholm Castle. Can continue to Eagle & Emerald Points around the bay for easy hikes. Connects to Rubicon Trail (see below). Park on either side of rocky overlook in Emerald Bay on Hwy. 89. ADA access (530) 525-9529.

Moderate | 2.2 miles RT A small alpine lake situated on the cusp of Desolation Wilderness, the hike is a popular entrance for hikers and equestrians to the back country and a spectacular trek towering over the pristine waters of Emerald Bay. Steady ascent of 850’ in less than 1 mile. Trailhead at Bayview Campground off Hwy. 89.

PAGE MEADOWS Easy-Moderate | 4-6 miles RT The hike to Page Meadows is a local favorite because of its easy access and beautiful scenery through forests to an expanse of several meadows. You can start the hike to Page Meadows from 64 Acres off Hwy. 89 along the Tahoe Rim Trail for a longer hike or from Ward Creek Boulevard off Hwy. 89.

RUBICON TRAIL & LIGHTHOUSE Easy-Moderate | .5-9 miles | No dogs Hike starts at Calawee Cove at D.L. Bliss State Park or Emerald Bay. Trail follows cliffs and coves along Lake Tahoe, nesting ospreys and eagles, short side trail to Rubicon Lighthouse, which is easy to access with small children.

BALANCING ROCK Easy | .5 miles A short, self-guided nature trail featuring Balancing Rock, an overlying rock of 130 tones balanced on a rock below.

SUGAR PINE POINT STATE PARK Easy | 1.5 miles RT The nature trail loops through the forest past an array of wildflowers and through several sections of dense slash bleached nearly white from years of sun exposure. There are great spots to relax on the beach below Ehrman Mansion.

ALPINE MEADOWS

FIVE LAKES Strenuous | 5 miles RT Five Lakes is a great hike inside Granite Chief Wilderness, with the first 1 mile+ a steady ascent with great views of Alpine Meadows. Trailhead 1.8 miles up Alpine Meadows Road from Hwy. 89 across from Deer Park Drive.

Dogs prohibited May 15-July 15.

OLYMPIC VALLEY

SHIRLEY CANYON & SHIRLEY LAKE Easy-Strenuous | .5-5 miles RT This hike follows a creek as it passes by waterfalls and spectacular granite boulders along Shirley Creek. The first section that follows the creek is great for kids. As you climb, the trail may sometimes be hard to distinguish, so keep the creek on your right going up and on your left going down.

Can continue a strenuous climb to High Camp and take the Aerial Tram to the valley (schedule at squawalpine.com).

SQUAW & EMIGRANT PEAKS Moderate | 3.4-4.4 miles RT Ride the Aerial Tram to High Camp, elev. 8,200’, and choose from a variety of trails (maps from Guest Services or squawalpine.com). Climb to the weathered buttresses atop Squaw Peak, visit the historic Watson Monument at Emigrant Peak or meander through the meadows covered with wildflowers, and enjoy the panoramic views afforded from Squaw’s spacious upper mountain. Tram ticket required. Hikes in the meadows good for small children.

TRUCKEE

GLACIER MEADOW LOOP Easy | .5 miles RT Short, self-guided nature loop with signs that explain how glacial action carved and polished the surface landscape. Take Interstate 80 W from Truckee to the Castle Peak/Boreal Ridge Road exit.

MARTIS CREEK WILDLIFE AREA Easy | 4 miles RT Loop through Martis Creek meadow for a walk along the creek. Off Hwy. 267.

Mileage is roundtrip, with levels based on family access.

All trails are heavily used on weekends.

BUS & SHUTTLE SCHEDULES

North Lake Tahoe & Truckee: laketahoetransit.com | South Lake Tahoe: bluego.org

23

FEATURE

TheTahoeWeekly.com

SIERRA STORIES

BY MARK McLAUGHLIN

F atal flash flood on Mount Rose 16 people in six cars caught in this dangerous predicament, peering into the pouring rain and wondering what to do.

Suddenly large rocks and broken tree trunks began battering the sides of their automobiles. Wackowicz grabbed the two youngest children and told 10-year-old Fred to run for it. The thick flow of debris oozing across the road pinned his wife’s door shut, forcing her to climb out the driver’s window. Seconds later a stronger surge flipped the car over, trapping Fred inside. Fortunately, the young boy managed to escape through a broken window and scurry to safety in a nearby tree. The rest of his family struggled through the slurry of mud, water and debris.

“… when the rogue thunderstorm stalled

T

he Tahoe Sierra is one of the most popular recreation areas in California, a region where summer thunderstorms are not uncommon. Residents and visitors alike should be aware of thunderstorm activity while enjoying the mountain lifestyle.

It may seem obvious that exposure to lightning on mountain peaks and ridges can be deadly, but the greatest fatalities occur during more mundane leisure activities such as fishing, camping, boating and golf.

Lightning can strike from 10 miles away, so if you hear thunder less than 30 seconds after seeing the bolt or flash, it’s time to take shelter and protect yourself.

A lightning strike is powerful and impressive, but flash floods surpass lightning as the top weather-related killer in the U.S. Flash floods are especially lethal in the arid West where normally dry canyons, gullies and streambeds can suddenly become filled with raging torrents of muddy water spawned by distant thunderstorms.

Unsuspecting hikers and campers have little warning to take cover and little time to escape.

Sixty years ago, on July 20, 1956, the weather was hot and sticky in the TruckeeLake Tahoe region. In Reno, the temperature peaked at only 91 degrees, but the humidity reached a sultry 69 percent. The hot, muggy air fueled an already unstable atmosphere and generated severe thunderstorms over the eastern Sierra. The morning shift at the National Weather Service did forecast scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers, but was unsuspecting of the drama and destruction about to occur later that afternoon.

By 5:30 p.m., a towering thunderhead had developed over the eastern slopes of Mount Rose and the Carson Range. The ominous cloud cluster was feeding on daytime heating and a juicy atmosphere loaded with water vapor.

The main storm cell initially drifted south where peripheral showers dampened Carson City with a quick shower, but soon the prevailing airflow drove it north toward the Reno area where it drenched Mount Rose and nearby Peavine Mountain with heavy rain. Years of clear-cut logging, excessive grazing and forest fires had stripped the soil of vegetation and reduced its capability to absorb moisture. Most of the torrential rain pounding the denuded 24

Be aware of changing Tahoe weather. | Mark McLaughlin

mountain slopes rushed downhill toward the unsuspecting neighborhoods below.

Reno had grown rapidly since World War II and as the city expanded, local flood channels had been incorporated into housing subdivisions. The demand for housing led developers to build homes in high-risk, flood-prone locations. Due to poor civil planning and environmental degradation, the city had tipped the odds against itself. The watersheds of Mount Rose and Peavine Mountain drain directly into the Reno area and when the rogue thunderstorm stalled over the area, creeks that were normally a trickle or even dry at this time of year exploded into destructive torrents of mud, rock and timber.

Jagged lightning bolts seared the dark sky, while bursts of rain and hail pelted the area. Motorists on the Mt. Rose Highway were caught exposed when the deluge struck. Matt Wackowicz, his wife and their three children were visiting from Sacramento and headed to their Lake Tahoe motel when they came upon several cars stalled in the muddy water of Galena Creek overflowing the highway. There were

over the area, creeks that were normally a trickle or even dry at this time of year exploded into destructive torrents of mud, rock and timber.”

Reno resident William Boyatt heard Wackowicz’s shouts for help and he jumped in to lend a hand. At that moment a wall of water 10 feet high crashed down upon them. The flow was so fierce three cars were swept into the steep ravine below — luckily all empty. Matthew was still carrying his two children when he lost his footing and fell into the maelstrom, followed by Boyatt. Mrs. Wackowicz saw her family being swept away and in a burst of hysterical frenzy, leapt in after them.

Although six of the motorists were injured and required hospitalization for their injuries, the rest had made it to safety and

TA H O E

could only watch helplessly as boulders the size of automobiles and logs up to 40 feet long crashed down the mountainside.

The force of the flood washed out more than a quarter-mile of the highway in just minutes. Search parties were on the scene in less than half an hour. Armed with pitchforks, shovels, probes and flashlights, the rescue units searched the silt-filled canyon for the missing victims. Despite their efforts, no one was found.

Tragically, Mrs. Wackowicz, William Boyatt and the two children did not survive the disaster. Hours later Matt Wackowicz was discovered battered and incoherent wandering near the Callahan Ranch. Incredibly, he had tumbled nearly 2 miles down the mountain in a rampaging torrent and lived to tell about it.

For years, Reno City Engineer Elliott Cann had initiated efforts to get federal aid in solving the flood threat. The Nevada State Journal had been advocating a flood control plan for the Mount Rose and Peavine watersheds since 1946. Ironically, the day before this disaster, Nevada Sen. Alan Bible was in Washington, D.C., ironing out House and Senate differences in the Washoe Project Bill, which included major flood protection for the affected area.

Today, those areas are much safer.

Reno recorded less than half an inch of rain during the storm, but damage from the flood totaled tens of thousands of dollars. Despite sandbagging by more than 150 firemen, policemen and other city workers, hundreds of homes and businesses near Peavine Mountain were damaged. Water and mud from the Peavine flood reached all the way into downtown Reno. When it comes to flash floods in the mountains or desert, the sage advice of old timers still rings true: “When storm clouds gather over the hills, head for higher ground.”  Tahoe historian Mark McLaughlin is a nationally published author and professional speaker. His award-winning books are available at local stores or at thestormking.com. You may reach him at mark@ thestormking.com. Check out his blog at tahoenuggets.com, or read more at TheTahoeWeekly.com.

Nostalgia

FIRST CAR OVER DONNER PASS In the spring of 1911, the Tahoe Tavern Hotel near Tahoe City offered a trophy for the first party to drive a car from California over the Summit Road to the luxury hotel. The operators of the Tahoe Tavern were hoping to ramp up their early season tourist business and to generate advertising headlines in the San Francisco newspapers.

The contestants had no idea of what they were up against as the winter of 1911 set a record for deep snow that hasn’t been broken yet.

Photograph and caption are from Tahoe historian Mark McLaughlin’s award-winning book “Western Train Adventures: Romance, Robberies & Wrecks” available in stores or at thestormking.com.

Donner Summit Historical Society | Norm Sayler

August 18-24, 2016

S TA M P E D E R E S E R V O I R

BY BRUCE AJARI

OUT & ABOUT

Fishing

fish in g The smallmouth in Stampede are established. Our largest weighed specimen tipped the scale at 4.5 lbs.

If you are going, be aware that the in next couple of years, construction to raise the existing dam and dike 11.5 feet will be in progress. (See Wet ‘n’ Dirty in this issue for details.)

For more information, call the Truckee Ranger District at (530) 587-3558 or visit fs.usda.gov/recarea/tahoe/recreation. 

Stampede Reservoir from the boat ramp looking toward the dam. | Bruce Ajari

S

tampede Reservoir, northeast of Truckee, was constructed in 1970 by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation primarily for fishery enhancement for the spawning of the endangered Cui-ui, a native fish of Pyramid Lake in Nevada.

Stampede Reservoir holds 226,500 acre feet of water when full. The surrounding land is part of the Tahoe National Forest and it provides recreational opportunity for locals and vacationers. There are 201 improved campsites in the Logger Loop Campground along with four group sites at the Emigrant Group Campground.

“Stampede Reservoir is an excellent lake for fishing.

It has been most notable for the Kokanee … and large brown trout.”

Local and out-of-town anglers know that Stampede Reservoir is an excellent lake for fishing. It has been most notable for the Kokanee, which are landlocked sockeye salmon, and large brown trout.

In the mid-1980s, Mackinaw were also introduced by the Department of Fish and Game in an attempt to control the populations of trash fish. An illegal introduction of smallmouth bass sometime in the late 1990s created a viable fishery for these fish.

The lake reached a low level last year at just above 30,000 acre feet. This spring it filled to a level of 103,500 acre feet. It currently sits at 88,767 acre feet as of press time on Aug. 12. Be aware, when it reaches this level, boat launching can be restricted to smaller car-type boats and watercraft.

While Kokanee are typically small, in the 11- to 13-inch range at most locations, Stampede has produced fish in the 20-inch and larger range. The size depends on the amount of food and the number of fish that are planted each year.

Brown trout fishers, such as the Brown Baggers that target fish more than 10 lbs., know that this lake is home to some large brown trout. Many believe that this lake could produce a state record brown trout, exceeding the 26-lb., 8-oz. fish caught in 1987 in Twin Lakes near Bridgeport.

The lake trout fishing has also gotten to be good. Fish in the double digits are being caught each year, including rainbow trout.

The Kokanee and trout provide great angling in the spring and fall. During the summer months, when the water warms, the smallmouth bass are plentiful.

FISHING REPORT (See Sightseeing for water levels) Boca Reservoir | Inflow is at 45 cfs and the outflow is 257 cfs. Powerbait, nightcrawlers and lures are all working. Fly-fishers have been catching some fish near the inlet with nymphs, streamers and dries.

Donner Lake | Fishing has been fair to good.

Kokanee fishing has been fair. Nightcrawlers and Powerbait seem to be the main bait for trout.

Mackinaw fishing has been good. Fly-fishers are catching some fish with streamers.

Lake Tahoe | Fishing has been fair to good

for mackinaw. A guide is highly recommended if you are fishing for mackinaw for the first time.

Toplining and shore fishing is fair. Most shore anglers use inflated nightcrawlers.

Little Truckee River | The flow is at 45 cfs.

At this water level, fishing will be tougher. Try a dry dropper rig.

Martis Lake | Zero kill. Catch and release only with barbless artificial lures or flies. There are still a few nice fish in this lake. Smallmouth bass are part of the fishery here.

Prosser Reservoir | Fishing has been fair to

good. Anglers using bait, lures and flies have all caught fish. Fly-fishers have done well near the inlet areas. Bass fishing has been fair.

Stampede Reservoir | Fishing has been fair

from shore. The lake level is dropping pretty fast as more water is being released. Nightcrawlers, Powerbait and lures have all produced from shore. Fly-fishers have been doing well near the inlets with nymphs and streamers. The Kokanee fishing has been fair to good. Smallmouth bass fishing has been fair.

Truckee River | It is not flowing out of the lake at Tahoe City. The flows through Truckee are at 90 cfs. Keep an eye on water temperatures now. Carry a thermometer and check it. Consider fishing alternative water when it gets over 64 degrees. Crayfish, caddis and streamers are working. Hoppers are also beginning to show.

This water is special regulation, artificial only with barbless hooks. Catch-and-release fishing is encouraged, but an angler may keep two fish with a minimum size of 14 inches.

Davis and Frenchman Lakes | Both are

slowing down with warmer temperatures. Boat, shore and fly anglers are catching a few fish.

Reports from Davis are only fair. Frenchman fishing has slowed. Give these waters a rest until fall brings cooler temperatures.

Bruce is a long-time area fly-fisherman and past president of Tahoe Truckee Fly Fishers. Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com to read more.

Licenses are required in California and Nevada for 16 years and older. Temporary licenses are available. California (916) 928-5822 or dfg.ca.gov; Nevada (866) 703-4605 or ndow.org. Licenses are available at most hardware stores.

California Department of Fish and Game holds Free Fishing Days on July 2 and Sept. 3, with Nevada’s Free Fishing Day on June 11.

LAKE TAHOE Fishing is closed in Lake Tahoe within 300 feet of its tributaries and upstream to the first lake from Oct. 1 to June 30. Lake Tahoe is open year-round from 1 hour before sunrise to 2 hours after sunset. No fishing is allowed within 300 feet of the mouth of any stream. Most Sierra lakes are open all year.

No fish may be used for bait or possessed for use as bait in Lake Tahoe, Fallen Leaf Lake or Donner Lake, unless taken from that lake. Live bait in these lakes is limited to: Lahontan redside shiner, Tui chub, Tahoe sucker, Lahontan mountain sucker, Piute sculpin and Lahontan speckled dace. Chumming is illegal. There is a two-fish limit on Mackinaws, and a limit of five fish on Lake Tahoe.

Avoid fishing during times of mirror-like calm, unless fishing deep for Mackinaw. Even a slight surface riffle will break up shadows on the bottom and will partially obliterate the angler from view. Use a light monofilament line. Use long line for trolling or make long casts if fishing from shore.

Fishing for Rainbows from the shore is best May through July. If you’re on the North Shore, the Kings Beach and Lake Forest areas are planted throughout the summer. Cave Rock on the East Shore of the lake is a good location for Rainbow and Brown.

TRUCKEE REGION

BOCA RESERVOIR Boca is good for early and late shore fishing and is popular for trolling for Rainbow, Brown and Brook.

DONNER LAKE Brown and Rainbow can be expected when shore fishing with good spots at the boat ramp or the west end of the beach. Mackinaws can be found in the shallows during the early season.

MARTIS CREEK RESERVOIR Rainbow, Brown and Lahontan cutthroat trout. Catch and release only using artificial lures with barbless hooks and no bait. No motorized boats.

PROSSER CREEK RESERVOIR Among the best trout fishing in California, especially for Rainbow and Brown.

STAMPEDE RESERVOIR Holds a large number of trophy class Rainbow and Brown trout. Shore fishing nets Browns and Rainbow, with Kokanee when trolling.

TRUCKEE RIVER At Lake Tahoe’s only outlet in Tahoe City, fishing is closed year-round from the dam in Tahoe City to 1,000 feet downstream. Certain other sections of the Truckee are closed year-round. Check fishing regulations.

Fish the deep pools during the early part of the season.

Best bets are to fish the section of the river between Tahoe City and River Ranch (Hwy. 89 and Alpine Meadows Road).

TAHOE REGION BACK COUNTRY

ECHO LAKES Just a short drive off of Highway 50 in South Lake Tahoe, try both boat and shore fishing here. Shore fishing is usually good from the dam. Please respect the rights of private property and homeowners around the lake.

FALLEN LEAF LAKE The best fishing is from a boat, but occasionally fish can be taken from the shore with a good cast. The lake is a short walk from Fallen Leaf Lake Road or Fallen Leaf Campground.

Fishing within 250 feet of the dam is illegal.

There are more than 20,000 surface acres of lakes and more than 1,500 miles of streams and rivers to fish in the Tahoe National Forest. Fish early in the morning or just before dusk, when the fish are feeding on the surface close to shore. There are 23 species of fish in the Tahoe region, 15 of which are considered game fish.

The lakes are stocked with fingerlings that grow to catchable size. It is illegal to use minnows for bait in mountain lakes and streams.

PRIVATE LAKES

SAWMILL POND A stocked pond for children 15 years of age and younger.

Adults are allowed to help children fish, but not allowed to fish themselves. The pond is located 1 mile south of South Lake Tahoe along Lake Tahoe Boulevard.

SPOONER LAKE Spooner Lake is managed as a trophy fishery at Spooner Lake State Park on the East Shore. It is open all year for catch and keep, with a limit of five trout. Rowboats, inflatable rafts and float tubes may be used, but no motorized boats.

UPPER TRUCKEE RIVER The Upper Truckee is fed from the waters of Meiss Country south of Highway 89 in South Lake Tahoe. Fishing is good in the deep pools during the early part of fishing season.

OLYMPIC VALLEY The Fly Fishing Center at Resort at Squaw Creek offers instruction from the basics to guided trips led by certified instructor Matt Heron. Anglers can learn the fundamentals at the Resort’s private, trout-stocked pond; no fishing license is required. The pond is exclusively catch and release and is regularly stocked with trout up to 20 inches.

Fly-fishing classes and excursions are offered, as well as instruction for all ages. (530) 583-6300

SAWMILL LAKE Sawmill Lake is a secluded 10-acre reservoir stocked with hundreds of bright, fighting Rainbow trout, and is reserved for catch and release fly-fishing only. Located at Northstar California, fishing is limited to four rods at a time.

(530) 541-8208

For more information, contact U.S. Forest Service | fs.usda.gov

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OUT & ABOUT

Courtesy UC Davis TERC

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Announcements

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for a complete list of Announcements.

Put in your two cents Incline Village Nev. Incline Beach House Project Workshop & Interaction Session is on Aug. 18 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at The Chateau. The workshop will be an opportunity to learn about the multiple design concepts for a new building at Incline Beach and to interact with and provide feedback to the design team. Design concepts learning stations include: restrooms, food service, building layouts, site constraints and opportunities and site enhancements. | ivgidbeachstudy.com

To celebrate and honor

President Obama

PRESIDENT OBAMA TO S P E A K AT

LAKE TAHOE SUMMIT The 20th annual Lake Tahoe Summit, hosted by Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., will be at Harvey’s Outdoor Arena on Aug. 31 at 2 p.m. The summit is an important yearly gathering of federal, state and local leaders dedicated to restoring and sustaining Lake Tahoe as a precious environmental treasure.

It was recently announced by the White House that President Barak Obama will be attending the summit. According to Darcie Goodman Collins, executive director of League to Save Lake Tahoe, “The announcement … comes at a critical time for the health of Lake Tahoe. In the recent State of the Lake report, scientists projected that Lake Tahoe is locked into decades of warming due to climate change. The league is optimistic that with the national spotlight that President Obama brings to Tahoe, we have an historic opportunity to … progress in our efforts to combat pollution, promote restoration, tackle invasive species and protect Lake Tahoe’s shoreline.” | tahoefund.org

NOW PLAYING

Tahoe 3-D Movie Science Center

Lake Tahoe in Depth

HISTORIAN & AUTHOR MARK MCLAUGHLIN’S

NEWEST BOOK

Phone: (775) 881-7562 Email: tercinfo@ucdavis.edu Hands-on science activities, Web: terc.ucdavis.edu

Open Tues.—Sat., 1—5 p.m. (or by appointment, closed all holidays)

TahoeScienceCenter.org (775) 881-7566

Order books direct at

TheStormKing.com or pick up a copy at: • Geared for Games • Gratitude Gifts • Alpenglow Sports • Bookshelf Books • Mind Play

Group presentations · In-home talks

(530) 546-5612 · TheStormKing.com 26

Grants that improve nature available The Placer County Fish and Game Commission is soliciting grant proposals from nonprofit organizations, schools and other organizations and individuals.

Recipients must use the money for projects that improve the protection, conservation, propagation or preservation of Placer County’s fish and wildlife. The maximum amount of any single grant is $1,000.

The grant period is open and the application deadline is on Oct. 5. Awards will be announced on Oct. 26, and grant funds will be distributed in December. For more information, contact Ed King of the Placer County Agriculture Department at (530) 889-7372 | placer.ca.gov

Immigration workshop Truckee Family Resource Center offers “Este Listo,” an immigration workshop, on Aug. 18 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the center. | (530) 587-2513 or info@truckeefrc.org

Tibetan teacher tours Tahoe

See it at the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center 291 Country Club Drive Incline Village, Nevada

Guided tours & 3-D movies

Washoe Valley, Nev. Tahoe Rim Trail Association’s 35th annual celebration and fundraiser is on Oct. 11 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Toiyabe Golf Club in Washoe Valley, Nev. This special celebration will commemorate the association’s 35th year as a nonprofit, as well as honor and recognize the 15th anniversary of the 165mile loop opening ceremony that took place on Sept. 22, 2001.

The event will include a hosted wine hour, light hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction, music, a historical display, awards and a nohost bar. The evening will conclude with the State of the Trail address recognizing major accomplishments the future. Tickets are $50 per person. |(775) 298-4485 or info@tahoerimtrail.org

Venerable Losang Samten, Tibetan scholar, spiritual teacher and artist, will be in the Lake Tahoe region from Aug. 18 to 24 to share teachings and offer classes. For more information about Losang’s classes, visit losangsamten.com.

On Aug. 18, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. he will conduct a Full Moon Dorje Namjum Purification Ceremony at the home of The Arnetts in Rubicon Bay. This ancient Tibetan ceremony of healing and purification is through prayer, meditation and visualization. The suggested donation is $15. | RSVP (530) 525-1900 or arnetttahoett@ gmail.com On Aug. 19, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at For Goodness Sake, he offers Insight into Emptiness, an examination of the two (relative and ultimate) truths, emptiness and the sequence on the selflessness of persons and of phenomena. From 6:30 to 8 p m.

he will lead Meditation on the Nature of Mind. An understanding of the mind’s nature is the key to success in meditation and to profound insights. The suggested donation is $15. | RSVP goodnesssake.org On Aug. 23, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at The Dolans in South Lake Tahoe, he will offer Padmasambhava Practice and Guided Meditation. Padmasambhava’s guru yoga is one of the essential practices in the Nyingma tradition offering great blessings. | RSVP Carolyn Dolan (530) 613-0335 or carolynjdolan@gmail.com On Aug. 24, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at The Portens in Incline Village he will offer Shamatha or Mindfulness Meditation.

The practice of calming the mind through single-pointed meditation enhances the development of mental alertness. The suggested donation is $15. | RSVP Steve and Nancy Porten (775) 250-1332 or nancyporten@gmail.com

The magic of Hope Valley Sorensen’s Resort offers a poetry, prose and writing workshop from Aug. 26 to 27 with Ziggy Rendler-Bregman, author of “The Gate of Our Coming and Going.”

She will lead participants to her favorite spots in Hope Valley to gather images and inspiration that will be recorded in journals or sketchbooks on return to the resort. Participants should bring a journal or sketchbook and pencils; all other mater-ials will be provided. The cost is $60 for lodging guests and $95 for non-guests. | ziggyrendlerbregman.com or sorensensresort.com

Tomando Control de Su Salud The Family Resource Center of Truckee will host a series of Tomando Control de Su Salud on Thursdays until Sept. 8 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Family Resource Center of Truckee. Tomando Control de Su Salud is an evidence-based, self-management program developed by Stanford University’s Division of Family and Community Medicine. Spanish-speaking community members living with chronic disease are encouraged to participate in the smallgroup workshops led by Stanford trained facilitators. Workshop participants will learn healthy living practices in addition to care management tools and techniques, through highly interactive and supportive group work. | truckeefrc.org

Summer art hikes scheduled Trails & Vistas announced its 2016 summer dates and times. The art hikes will be on Sept. 10 at Spooner Lake and on Sept. 18 at Donner Summit with all new trails and different artists. The theme is “The Journey Itself is Home.” The World Concert will be on Sept. 10 at Sand Harbor, featuring Todo Mundo. Trails & Vistas annual Haunted Tour in downtown Truckee will be on Oct. 13 and 14. Check the Web site for the summer hike schedules, list of artists and when and where ticket sales will be. | trailsandvistas.org

Can you dig it?

Slow Food Lake Tahoe is hosting community dig-ins at the Truckee Demonstration Garden in Truckee Regional Park on Aug. 27 and Sept. 24. Participants can help plant seeds and tend the garden beds. All produce grown will be donated to Sierra Senior Services and its Meals on Wheels program. | Volunteer info@slowfoodlaketahoe.org

August 18-24, 2016

FEATURE

TA H O E L O C A L

Karen Terrey S T O R Y & P H O T O S B Y P R I YA H U T N E R

C

reativity can be expressed in many ways: through art, music or cooking.

Karen Terrey expresses herself through writing and helps others do the same at Tangled Roots Writing in Truckee. As a teacher and a writer, she understands what it takes to help people write.

Terrey is also a poet. Her poetry explores a range of topics, from the complexities of the human connection to nature and the Donner Party, from the serious and dark places of her youth to the banks of a river in another time. Her poetry is often laced with humor and a depth of imagery that plants the reader in unexpected places. Her recently published book, “Bite and Blood,” is a compilation of poems that offers a glimpse into the various topics in which

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“ I love the diversity of projects I get to work on and the people I get to work with.”

Terrey so loves to delve.

Originally from Massachusetts, Terrey felt called to the West and she moved to Crested Butte, Colo., where she worked as a ski instructor in the winters and a wilderness guide in the summers. At one point she moved to Pueblo, Colo., for a season and worked as a reptile curator and handled rattlesnakes and 12-foot boa constrictors that were so large two people had to carry them.

Her feet still restless, she moved to San Francisco and worked for a number of start-up companies — for one Terrey

For more information, visit karenaterrey.blogspot.com.

Do you know someone interesting in Tahoe?

To nominate someone you’d like to see featured, e-mail editor@tahoethisweek.com.

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dressed up as 6-foot tall bunny to arrange book readings for bookstores. Eventually, she relocated to Tahoe, went back to school to receive her Fine Arts masters and started her own business.

Terrey has immersed herself in the Tahoe community. She volunteers for the Humane Society of Truckee-Tahoe and Adventure Risk Challenge, a nonprofit organization that empowers underserved youth through integrated literacy and wilderness experiences. She is also involved with the Pet Partners Program along with her beloved Queensland Heeler, Stolie,

who was recently certified as a therapy dog. Terrey and Stolie visit the Truckee Elementary School, where the children have an opportunity to read to Stolie to help gain confidence and enhance their reading skills. Terrey is also the coordinator of both the Reno Art Salon and the Literary Arts & Wine reading series that feature regional writers and poets.

“I am always looking for opportunities to help build the literary community,” says Terrey.

It’s no wonder Tahoe called to Terrey: she loves the outdoors and is an adventurer.

A recent three-week trip on the Colorado River illuminated Terrey’s vision to expand her life, overcome her fears and re-energize her life and work. She is planning to learn how to be a river guide. She’s been a ski instructor at Squaw Valley, as well as an avid road and mountain biker. It’s not unusual for Terrey to pack up her car and head off into the wilderness for a spontaneous camping trip.

The best part of her job she says is talking to people about their stories.

“I love the diversity of projects I get to work on and the people I get to work with,” Terrey says.

Whether helping someone with his or her book, business writing, Web sites or editing, Terrey loves the art of writing. She continues to educate herself to help others learn the craft of writing in addition to exploring, growing and stretching herself personally. Terrey teaches at Sierra College in Truckee and offers workshops through her business. For Terrey, inspiring people and helping them be a better writer is an important part of her life. 

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THE ARTS

Arts

TheTahoeWeekly.com

THE

TILTING THE BASIN

C E L E B R AT E S

N E VA D A A RT

Nevada’s artists are creating innovative work ranging from painting, sculpture and installation, to photography, interactive and sound art. Their work is informed by popular culture, the natural environment and landscape, as well as cultural identity, politics and current events. “Tilting the Basin: Contemporary Art of Nevada,” on display until Oct. 23, is a landmark exhibition at the Nevada Museum of Art that provides a wide-ranging overview and understanding of the most accomplished work being created by more than 30 artists living and working across Nevada today.

Co-curated by Nevada Museum of Art curatorial director and curator of Contemporary Art JoAnne Northrup and Las Vegas-

A R T in GLASS

Good Morning Megan Morning | Nevada Museum of Art based art advisor Michele Quinn, “Tilting the Basin” is a statewide survey celebrating Nevada’s diverse and far-flung voices. Numerous public programs, educator events and classes are scheduled to enhance the visitor experience. | nevadaart.org

plus

GALLERY presents Contemporary & 20th Century Bohemian handcrafted art glass.

Gallery Open Saturday 2-6 p.m. or by appointment

(530) 546-4544

8591 Brook Ave. Kings Beach 28

Visitor Center features new exhibits Incline Village, Nev. The Visitor Center in Incline has opened a new art exhibit in The Art Annex to run through Oct. 30. A hosted artist reception will be held on Aug. 19 from 4 to 6 p.m.

Loomis-born artist Jason Forcier specializes in mixed media paintings. He is inspired by natural textures and tropical colors observed from his travels, which is imitated within his art. Forcier’s memory of street art and weathered doors combined with the old paint and miscellaneous supplies he obtained from his family’s hardware store helps aid him in the creation of his paintings.

Sky Emerson’s passion for the outdoors has led him to a versatile career as a photographer and videographer. When not being charged by bears or hanging from cable cams, he can be found photographing weddings and natural portraiture. Emerson developed a love for photography while shooting action sports movies for his company, Summit Side Productions. His desire to observe and experience nature’s magnificence drives him to shoot thousands of stunning images. | gotahoenorth.com

Passion rediscovered Tahoe Vista The Global Café in Tahoe Vista will feature monotype-printing artist Ashley

Janhunen throughout the month of August. Janhunen recently moved to Tahoe Vista with her husband, Bill, from the Bay Area. Her childhood was richly inlaid with art. Her father David Ogle, a Bay Area bronze sculptor, potter and printmaker from Rich-mond, taught her to “color outside the lines,” and to appreciate the creative soul. In her family’s backyard art studio, she learned how to make pinch pots, draw, paint, sculpt and arrange flowers as a child.

After studying social sciences at California State University, San Luis Obsipo, and then teaching in inner-city schools with Teach for America for eight years, she rediscovered her passion for art through monotype printing. Monotype prints are made by marking oil-based inks onto a hard surface, such as a Plexiglas plate, which is then pressed onto paper. To her, art is a visual representation of a person’s inner psyche. | globalcafetahoe.com

A Painting Lake Tahoe in Watercolor workshop is on Aug. 20 and Painting Fall Landscapes in Watercolor is on Sept. 24. | cobaltartiststudio.com

Community Art Night Carson City, Nev. Join the fun at Community Art Night on Aug. 18 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. for a family friendly evening of local art, live music and food trucks. Artists will line Telegraph Street at Artsy Fartsy Art Gallery creating and talking with the community. Music will be provided by Rob and Kelly Hale, otherwise known as Mountain Folk. Food trucks will be on hand outside the galleries.

Bring a can or bag of food to be donated to FISH, Friends In Service Helping. | jazzcarsoncity.com

Hamilton, Sutton at Cobalt Incline Village, Nev. Cobalt Artists Studio features the work of Mary Beth Hamilton and Pam Sutton in August.

Hamilton paints on reclaimed cedar wood that she deconstructs from Lake Tahoe piers. She gives voice to the spirit and story of the wood through her abstract waterscapes, as well as her vertical paintings that reference the trees as they once stood in the forest. Sutton is a professional glass artist creates jewelry and objects for the home and garden that reflect harmony with nature and occasionally humor. The event is free and open to the public.

Cobalt Artists Studio will host an artist’s reception for guest artist Erik Holland on Sept. 9 from 4 to 6 p.m. Holland is a Reno artist that has been painting beautiful scenery for more than 20 years. The event is free and open to the public.

“Glenbrook,” circa 1910, hand-colored postcard

Harold A. Parker | Gatekeeper’s Museum

August 18-24, 2016

What’s on tap at NMOA Reno, Nev. “Anna McKee: 68,000 Years of Ice” is at Nevada Museum of Art in the Earl and Wanda Casazza Gallery through Sept. 18. Anna McKee’s Reliquary is a sculptural installation comprised of 3,405 glass ampules that she sewed to 678 silk panels in a long, hanging row creating a subtly swaying waveform. Shifting hues hint at untold levels and measures of time. The form is the expression of 68,000 years of temperature history from an ice sheet. McKee collaborated with Seattle composer/sound artist Steve Peters, who created a multi-channel sound piece, taken from recordings of the reliquary ampules.

Anthony McCall is a British-born artist known for creating immersive installations, occupying a space between

stallation consists of a dozen gilded bronze sculptures representing the animal symbols from the traditional Chinese zodiac. Chinese contemporary artist Ai Weiwei drew inspiration for the 12 heads from those originally located at Yuanming Yuan, an imperial retreat of palaces and European-style gardens built outside of Beijing in the 18th and 19th Centuries by Emperor Qianlong.

Trevor Paglen’s Orbital Reflector will be in the Donald W. Reynolds Grand Hall until Jan. 1, 2017. The 14-foot diameter, Mylar balloon is a model for a future artwork by the contemporary artist. In partnership with the Nevada Museum of Art and in collaboration with aerospace engineers, Paglen proposes to launch a similar balloon into orbit as a purely artistic gesture. | nevadaart.org

THE ARTS

Calendar ONGOING

Nathaniel Benjamin

Micro Gallery | Until Aug. 26

Print Project BRICK | Until Aug. 29 “Ranching in the High Desert” Nevada State Museum | Until Aug. 31

Linda Fahey Atelier | Until Aug. 31 Ashley Janhunen Global Café | Until Aug. 31 Focus on Carson Photography Banner Carson City | Until Sept. 1

Steve Lambert Garage Door Gallery | Until Sept. 1

Harold A. Parker Gatekeeper’s Museum | Until Sept. 5

“Spirit of America” Show Brewery Arts Center | Until Sept. 9

“Diversity” Mystique Restaurant & Lodge | Until Sept. 17

Anna McKee Nevada Museum of Art | Until Sept. 18

Italian American Cinema Arte Italia | Until Sept. 18

New Crop 2016 Capital Arts Initiative Courthouse | Until Sept. 29

Justin Favela OXS Gallery | Until Oct. 14 “Tilting the Basin” Nevada Museum of Art | Until Oct. 23

“Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads” Nevada Museum of Art | Until Oct. 23

For the love of art

Sky Emerson

Tahoe City North Tahoe Arts presents a free community art workshops: “Boost Creativity with Feng Shui” with Cathy Strand on Aug. 19 from 5:30 p.m. Knowledge of Feng Shui, or the Chinese art of placement, can be a valuable resource for enhancing aspects of life, including creativity. Strand will explain how to use Feng Shui to evaluate your home and studio and identify obstacles to creative expression. | Register (530) 581-2787 or northtahoearts.com

Incline Village Visitor Center | Until Oct. 30

Winners announced Carson City, Nev. The Nevada Artists Association (NAA) has announced its winners for this year’s annual photography exhibit.

Local and regional photographers, NAA members and non-members, were invited to enter photos for this judged event.

Pamela Sauer won Best of Show, Bob Hickox won first place, Kristy Dial won second place and Michael Black won third place.

Alice Winslow won Peoples’ Choice, Spirit of America Show. The exhibit at the NAA Gallery in the Brewery Arts Center will be open until Sept. 9. | nevadaartists.org

Jason Forcier Incline Village Visitor Center | Until Oct. 30

“Married to Adventure” Wilbur D. May Museum | Until Oct. 30

Turmoil Pamela Sauer | Brewery Arts Center sculpture, cinema and drawing. McCall’s new immersive light installation will be at the Nevada Museum of Art until Jan. 8 as part of the museum’s Contemporary Collection.

In Donald W. Reynolds Grand Hall Andrea Zittel’s “Wallsprawl” is on display until Dec. 31. Zittel sourced images online from an aerial image database before Google Maps made such imagery easily accessible.

Ai Weiwei, “Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads” will be on display in the Feature Gallery North until Oct. 23. This in-

Brett Flanigan University of Nevada, Reno | Until Nov. 11

There it goes again Reno, Nev. “As Life Slips Through My Fingers” by artist Nathaniel Benjamin is taking over the Holland Project Micro Gallery through Aug. 26. His original screen prints illustrate the humanistic elements of his personal relationships and the mystical aspects that surround him. | (775) 742-1858

Michael Malley Carson City Community Center | Nov. 11

“Wallsprawl” Nevada Museum of Art | Until Dec. 31

Anthony McCall Nevada Museum of Art | Until Jan. 8

Andy Skaff Wolfdale’s restaurant | Until Jan. 31

Orbital Reflector Nevada Museum of Art | Until Jan. 1, 2017

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com

for a complete list of Arts.

“On the Water” Tahoe Maritime Museum | Until summer 2017

Steve Schmier’s Jewelry

Lake of the Sky images Tahoe City A retrospective exhibit of iconic Lake Tahoe region photographs will be at the Gatekeeper’s Museum until Labor Day. Noted photographer Harold A. Parker took these timeless pictures from 1905 to 1913 when Parker was the resident Tahoe Tavern photographer. Special events, vintage photographic workshops and membership nights are planned.

A companion catalog accompanies the exhibit. | northtahoemuseums.org

8623 N. Lake Blvd.

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Find that perfect gift or cabin decoration at Sugar Pine Gifts!

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SteveSchmiersJewelry.com • Boatworks Mall • Tahoe City • 530.583.5709 29

FUN & GAMES

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Puzzles

Trivia test

by Fifi Rodriquez

1. MYTHOLOGY: What was Charybdis in ancient literature?

2. TELEVISION: Who was the original host of the game show “Let’s Make a Deal”?

3. U.S. STATES: What is the capital of South Dakota?

4. HISTORY: When was the Securities and Exchange Commission established to regulate sales of stocks and bonds?

5. GEOGRAPHY: What U.S. city’s seal includes a phoenix, which symbolizes its rise from destruction in the Civil War? 6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where are the British Crown Jewels displayed?

7. FOOD & DRINK: What is tequila made from?

8. MOVIES: Who earned a second supporting actor Oscar for his performance in “The Cider House Rules”?

9. ANATOMY: What kind of tissue connects bones and joints?

10. LITERATURE: What was the pseudonym of author Hector Hugh Munro?

Strange but true

by Samantha Weaver

Junior Whirl Answers: (Across): 1. Avon, 3. Milo, 5. Amory, 10. Iola, 11. Eaton, 12. Angie, 13. Tracy.

(Down): 1. Alta, 2. Orion, 3. Meade, 4. Leeds, 6. Minot, 7. Ronda, 8. Otis, 9. Troy.

Differences: 1. Frying pan is missing, 2. Tent is missing, 3. Sun is lower, 4. Radio is missing, 5. Tent flap is different, 6. Towel is missing.

On a really gusty day, I impetuously grabbed my couch pad and threw cushion to the wind.

CryptoQuip

1. A whirlpool sometimes described as a sea monster, 2. Monty Hall, 3. Pierre, 4. 1934, after the1929 stock market crash, 5. Atlanta, 6. The Tower of London, 7. Blue agave, 8. Michael Caine, 9. Ligament, 10. Saki

TRIVIA TEST

30

Martha Jane Canary – better known as Calamity Jane – was a noted frontierswoman in the late 19th century. She defied expectations of women by refusing to wear dresses, becoming a scout and fighting against Indians in the West. As one contemporary commenter observed, “She swore, she drank, she wore men’s clothing. She was 50 years ahead of her time.”

August 18-24, 2016

Horoscopes

PUZZLES FOR KIDS

FIRE

EARTH

FUN & GAMES AIR

WATER

Michael O’Connor is an astrologer, counselor and life coach | SunStarAstrology.com

Leo (Jul 22-Aug 23)

Aquarius (Jan 19-Feb 19)

Entering new territory continues to feel right and necessary. You are focused upon business and are determined to make some very real and needed improvements. Making a break with the past is featured. Fresh strategies and approaches are required. Do not lean on the past. Ask for advice as necessary.

Virgo (Aug 23-Sep 22)

Your social life has expanded but now the current is direction you back to a more sober and serious focus. Financial considerations are a motivating factor. You may also feel the need to clear the clutter, whether it is stuff in your home or useless and perhaps even damaging thoughts and attitudes. Clear the way!

Pisces (Feb 19-Mar 20)

A process of creative gestation continues.

Yet, in other respects you have already begun to implement new modes of expression. Taking key, calculated risks is important and the impulse to do so will continue. Originality and inventiveness are part of this plot and you must be the one to take the initiative.

The process of getting the attention you want and need continues. Yet, to do so may require that you make some specific and definite changes in your usual approach. This may include inner work as well as outer. Identifying and healing limiting core beliefs and attitudes regarding how they affect your self-concept and sense of possibility is the deep end.

Libra (Sep 22-Oct 22) Although the urge to socialize is lingering, you have already begun to turn your focus inward.

Happy to have more solo time, you may even decline invitations. You have entered an important learning curve and it includes the paradoxical theme of unlearning. Allow and even contribute to helping old habits melt away.

Aries (Mar 21-Apr 20) Your focus has been steadily shifting from play to work. This work may include a new level of focus upon health. Once way or another you want to make improvements. Now your resolve is getting stronger. This will be especially evident this week.

It could lead you to assertively break through any and all obstacles.

Scorpio (Oct 22-Nov 21) Like it or not, you are in the spotlight now.

You feel called to make meaningful contributions.

Your friends are playing a pivotal role in this regard.

Still, the challenge to stand your own ground remains strong. Paying dues and earning stripes is featured. Tap into your soul light and let your spirit shine.

Taurus (Apr 20-May 21) With each new day you may wonder who you are now. The good news is that you probably like who and what you are becoming. Perhaps it is the real you or maybe it can be described as a clear fulfillment of destiny. Your confidences are steadily rising matched only by the inspiration to be in alignment with what makes you feel special.

Sagittarius (Nov 21-Dec 21) A visionary and creative spirit continues to guide your focus. Yet, you also feel compelled and determined to get to work. Practical realities are speaking, maybe even yelling. The message is largely about efficiency and linked to both finances and health. Be open to new tips, tools and techniques to provide leverage.

Gemini (May 21-Jun 21) A steady shift of your focus to home and family interests and concerns continues. Yet, some of your focus is upon larger worldly affairs especially with respect to how these may have influence on your personal life. Creative thoughts about how you can improve the quality of your life and perhaps earn more money are featured.

Capricorn (Dec 21-Jan 19) Digging deep continues yet is now balanced with looking to the bigger picture. Sometimes this requires stepping back and/or climbing a mountain to see from a new and clearer vantage point.

Contemplation leading to critical analysis about what you want and need and what you can do about it is important now.

Cancer (Jun 21-Jul 22) A flood of new thoughts and ideas are overflowing through your mind. These are linked to investments you want and perhaps need to make.

The big question is how to get the most and the best but spending the least. This timeless theme is extra important now because you have several fronts to consider.

Tails in Tahoe Skylar

Colby, Gouda & Brie

Sam

Sunday

Skylar is a very happy, 2-year-old cattle dog mix who loves people and gets along with most other dogs.

She is eager to please and walks politely by your side on a leash.

Everything is better with a little cheese!

Meet Colby, Gouda and Brie. They are all 8 week old Terrier Mix puppies currently available at the shelter located at 10961 Stevens Lane, Truckee.

This is a wonderful 7 mo old, neutered male Pitbull pup. He is a beautiful brindle and not a big guy at all. Was out with several dogs at a time and did fine and just ignores our house cats.

Both sweet and sassy at the same time, Sunday is partial to ear rubs and catnip. She craves attention and wants more than anything to have a person of her very own to love and purr to.

Pet Network (775) 832-4404 bschilpp@petnetwork.org www.petnetwork.org

Humane Society of Truckee-Tahoe (530) 587-5948 www.hstt.org

WARF (775) 783-8737 karen.joseph@att.net www.tahoewarf.com

Humane Society of Truckee-Tahoe (530) 587-5948 www.hstt.org 31

THE MUSIC SCENE

Music SCENE TheTahoeWeekly.com

The

LIVE MUSIC, SHOWS & NIGHTLIFE

Lake Tahoe Reggae Festival

E N T E RTA I N M E N T

CALENDAR

AUGUST 18-25, 2016

GET YOUR IRIE ON

AUG. 18 | THURSDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE

S T O R Y B Y P R I YA H U T N E R

Aug. 20 | 4 p.m. | $55-$100 | $10 12 & younger | Free 6 & younger | Hard Rock Hotel Casino | Stateline, Nev. eggae music evokes all things sum-

dancing by the sea. At the fourth annual Lake Tahoe Reggae Festival there will be a ton of sun and summer fun; instead of ocean waves, festivalgoers can dip in the crystal-clear blue waters of Lake Tahoe.

The one-day event showcases some of the best in reggae sounds from a variety of talented artists.

Headlining the festival is Pepper.

Originally from Hawaii, the band is currently based in San Diego. The group is comprised of Kaleo Wassman, lead vocalist and guitarist, along with bassist, Bret Bollinger and drummer, Yesod Williams.

They have released five studio albums and one live album to date. The reggae band draws from ska, dub and alt-rock genres to create their own melodic sound.

Ky-Mani Marley, son of legendary artist Bob Marley, also headlines the fest. Marley was born in Falmouth, Jamaica, and grew up in Miami. His sound is authentically reggae, yet Marley breaks genres by incorporating world music, hip-hop, blues, rock and grassroots into his music. With his smooth silky and upbeat voice, he is bound to get the crowd up and dancing.

MIKE LOVE

Sean M. Hower

R mer, sunshine, sand and, for some,

“ Through music, we can connect with the spirit we are all connected to. Strip away the layers of control and

DanWallisch.com

There is plenty more Jamaican energy to move to. Israel Vibration & Roots Radics shake it up, drawing you in with their island vibes. Don Carlos, one of the original members of famed reggae band, Black Uhuru, brings his classic roots reggae sound with a message of peace and love. Squarefield Massive will bring their explosive sound to Tahoe along with DJs Dinga and Casa Rasa.

–Mike Love DanWallisch.com

manipulation and overcome obstacles.”

“It’s an opportunity to become one with the music,” says Love. He connects with the audience, which he considers his extended family, when he plays. “Music is a meditation, as well, and it creates a higher vibrational state to help get out of our minds and experience the connection around you.”

Feeling those irie vibes yet? Get ready, Tahoe.

“We look forward to being in Tahoe and sharing our music,” says Love. “When we play, we have this one moment to open people’s hearts to feel the music.

Music is always changing every opportunity, an opportunity to share and be part of the music.”

CONNECTING WITH THE SPIRIT Rounding out the lineup is Hawaiian Mike Love, whose songs are a journey of healing and inspiration. His music offers a message that shines the light on world issues while offering solutions and ideas to affect change. His lyrics inspire people to seek knowledge, wisdom and understanding.

“The two things that define me most are my family and my music,” he says. It is tough for this father of four to be away from his wife and children, he says, but playing music is important. The music is about connection; its mission is to spread positivity and healing; the core message is love.

“Through music, we can connect with

32

the spirit we are all connected to. Strip away the layers of control and manipulation and overcome obstacles,” says Love.

He has released three albums to date — last week, he released a seven-song EP entitled, “Love Overflowing.”

Love has shared the stage with artists such as Michael Franti, Trevor Hall, Nahko & Medicine For the People, Xavier Rudd, Rebelution, John Butler Trio, Groundation, Steel Pulse, Dave Matthews and Jack Johnson. He plays in circles that promote conscious, roots music.

Lake Tahoe Reggae Festival is on Aug. 20 at the Hard Rock Outdoor Arena.

Gates open at 4 p.m.  For more information, visit hardrockcasinolaketahoe.com.

The Blues Monsters The Beacon 1 p.m.

Diego’s Umbrella & Swamp Zen Lakeview Commons 4:30 p.m.

Jo Mama & Na’an Stop Truckee Thursdays 5 p.m.

Lake Tahoe Music Festival West Shore cafe 6 p.m.

Anne Roos The Landing 6 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Steve Miller Band Harvey’s 7 p.m.

Neighbors Cottonwood 7 p.m.

Everyday Outlaw Moody’s 8 p.m.

80’s music night Mellow Fellow Truckee 8 p.m.

Mic Smith McP’s TapHouse 8 p.m.

Rustler’s Moon Bar of America 8 p.m.

Bobby G Cabo Wabo 9 p.m.

Live music Hard Rock 9 p.m.

Live music Rookies 9:30 p.m.

Stan Charles Pastime Club 10 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ David Aaron MontBleu 10 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Classic Cue 8 p.m.

Open Mic Alibi Ale Works 9 p.m.

Lip Sync w/Dreu Murin MontBleu 9 p.m.

Karaoke The Grid 9:30 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance “Forever Plaid” Sand Harbor 7:30 p.m.

Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Allen Harvey & Chase Durousseau The Improv Harvey’s 9 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND Backroads Country Music Festival Sparks Bizness Sands Regency 4 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

Jaime Rollins Silver Legacy 6 p.m.

Rose’s Pawn Shop Peppermill 6 p.m.

Dave Leather Sassafras 6 p.m.

New World Jazz Project Adele’s 6 p.m.

George Pickard Boomtown 6 p.m.

Deep Groove Sierra Place Senior Living 6:30 p.m.

Melissa Dru Carson Valley Inn 7 p.m.

Terri, Craig & Mick Glen Eagles 7 p.m.

NorthStar Winds Shepherd of the Sierra CC 7 p.m.

Carolyn Dolan, Peter SuperSano Brewery Arts Center 7:30 p.m.

Jaime Rollins Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Platinum Atlantis 8 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

Josh Clemens St. James Infirmary 9 p.m.

Sandy Nuyts Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 9 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ & Dancing Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 5 p.m.

DJ Teddy P Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

DJ Trivia Singer Social Club 8 p.m.

DJ Bobby G Living the Good Life 8:30 p.m.

Country Music Night Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

Resident DJ Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

DJ Montague Eldorado 10:30 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Karaoke Club Cal Neva 8 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

Karaoke The Point 8:30 p.m.

Karaoke Bottom’s Up Saloon 9 p.m.

Karaoke 5 Star Saloon 9 p.m.

August 18-24, 2016

Miss Lonely Hearts

Theater, Comedy & Dance Full Moon & Drum Circle River School Farm dusk Fifty Show Salute w/Rick Michel Harrah’s 8 p.m.

“Cabaret” Laughing Owl Productions 8 p.m.

Special Events 39 Marketplace Street Faire Victorian Square 4 p.m.

Community Art Night Artsy Fartsy Art Gallery 5 p.m.

Aug 19 | 6 p.m. | Music on the Beach Kings Beach State Recreation Area

AUG. 19 | FRIDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE Jody Sweet Piano Best Pies 11 a.m.

Jonny O Band The Beacon 1 p.m.

Jake’s Garage Heavenly Village 5 p.m.

Ben Fuller West Shore cafe 5:30 p.m.

Jesse Kalin Carson Nakoma Resort 6 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Lake Tahoe Music Festival Truckee River Regional Park 6 p.m.

Miss Lonely Hearts Kings Beach State Recreation Area 6:30 p.m.

George Souza Cottonwood 7 p.m.

Live music 968 Park Hotel Coffee Bar 7:30 p.m.

Tahoe Dance Band South Lake Senior Center 7:30 p.m.

Chris Costa Tahoe Biltmore 8 p.m.

Atomika MontBleu 8 p.m.

Steve & Tom Gar Woods 8 p.m.

Michael Franti & Spearhead MontBleu 8 p.m.

Dirty Cello Moody’s 8:30 p.m.

Killer Dueling Pianos MontBleu 9 p.m.

Live music Steamers Bar & Grill SLT 9 p.m.

A-Train Harvey’s 9:30 p.m.

Pasto Seco Band Crystal Bay Club 10 p.m.

DJ Parties Arty the Party Harrah’s 8 p.m.

DJ David Aaron MontBleu 10 p.m.

DJ Rick Gee & DJ JosBeatz Harrah’s 10:30 p.m.

DJ Johnny Big Boy Tahoe Biltmore 11 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Punk Rock Karaoke Tourist Club 9 p.m.

MontBleu 9 p.m.

Rock On! Live Band Karaoke Hard Rock 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance “Comedy of Errors” Sand Harbor 7:30 p.m.

Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Allen Harvey & Chase Durousseau The Improv Harvey’s 9 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND Jazz & Beyond: Carson City Music Festival Backroads Country Music Festival Sparks Catfish Carl Genoa Lake Golf Course 3 p.m.

Impromptu Nevada State Railroad Museum 4 p.m.

Platinum Atlantis 4 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

Waybacks Carson-Tahoe Regional Medical Center 5 p.m.

George Pickard Boomtown 5 p.m.

Live music David Walley’s Hot Springs 6 p.m.

Prey for Son Living the Good Life 6:30 p.m.

Terri & Craig w/Rocky Glen Eagles 7 p.m.

Fred Gonzales Vassar Lounge 7 p.m.

STRAZZ Youth Strings Comma Coffee 7:30 p.m.

9th Street Band Reno Senior Center 7:30 p.m.

Acoustic Solution Flight Restaurant 7:30 p.m.

Vegas Roadshow Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Melissa Dru Carson Valley Inn 8 p.m.

Rose’s Pawn Shop Peppermill 8 p.m.

Jackie Landrum Band Bob McFadden Plaza 8 p.m.

Jime Rollins Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

The Hubcap Stealers Studio on 4th 9 p.m.

Sandy Nuyts Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 9 p.m.

Andersen Ackerson Duo Harrah’s 9 p.m.

The Look Boomtown 9 p.m.

Skrapez, Egadz & Sinking Swimmer Monolith 9 p.m.

Cee Lo Green Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

Steppin’ Stonz Atlantis 10:30 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ & Dancing Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 5 & 11 p.m.

DJ I Harrah’s Reno 9 p.m.

DJ Roni V Eldorado 9 p.m.

DJ RickGee Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

Country Music Nights Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

Boggan and guest DJs 1 up 10 p.m.

DJ Montague Eldorado 10:30 p.m.

DJ Chris English Peppermill 1 a.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Karaoke w/Darren Castle Club Cal Neva 8 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

Karaoke Bottom’s Up Saloon 9 p.m.

Karaoke The Point 9 p.m.

Karaoke Spiro’s Sports Bar 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Myles Webber Carson Comedy 7:30 p.m.

“The Wizard of Oz” Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater 7:30 p.m.

Myles Webber Carson Nugget 7:30 p.m.

“Cabaret” Laughing Owl Productions 8 p.m.

Fifty Show Salute w/Rick Michel Harrah’s 8 p.m.

World Dance Open Floor Comma Coffee 8 p.m.

Joe Dosch Pioneer Underground 9 p.m.

Special Events Greek Festival Reno Reno Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show Reno

AUG. 20 | SATURDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE Jody Sweet Piano Best Pies 11 a.m.

Live music High Camp Squaw Valley 12 p.m.

The Wesley Orsolic Band The Beacon 1 p.m.

Rak Resort at Squaw Creek 2 p.m.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

GLOBAL CAFE

Project MANA

(Making Adequate Nutrition Accessible)

Emergency Hunger Relief Organization serving the North Shore and Truckee since 1991

Breakfast Burritos · Espresso Drinks Sandwiches · Soups & Salads Flat Bread Pizza · Pastry & Dessert Sugar Pine Cakery · Truckee Bagel Co. Truckee Sourdough Company

GlobalCafeTahoe.com Monday - Saturday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sunday: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

530-553-1717 · 7019 N. Lake Blvd.

On the corner of National Ave. and North Lake Blvd., next to the Post Office

ROOTED IN SANTA CRUZ, Miss Lonely Hearts is a country and honkytonk band. The group released a doubleCD, “Lost Highway,” in May. Every song is a dark, drunken, broken-hearted hymn set to an unavoidably danceable tempo, intended to drive a crowd to dance. | northtahoebusiness.org

DIRTY CELLO

Aug. 19 | 8:30 p.m.

Moody’s Bar & Bistro | Truckee DIRTY CELLO BRINGS the world a high-energy and unique spin on blues and bluegrass. Led by vivacious crossover cellist, Rebecca Roudman, Dirty Cello is cello like you’ve never heard before. From down-home blues with a wailing cello to virtuosic stompin’ bluegrass, Dirty Cello is a band that gets your heart thumping and your toes tapping. | moodysbistro.com

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THE MUSIC SCENE

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Daily Soup, Lunch & Pasta Specials Daily Specials - Italian Wednesdays Mexican Thursdays, Fishy Fridays Arcade Games • Wi-Fi • HDTV Sports NFL Sunday Ticket on HDTVs with Specials!

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Suicide Squad Through Aug. 25 5 p.m. & 7:45 p.m.

Bad Moms August TBD

Captain Fantastic August TBD Visit TahoeArtHausCinema.com for showtimes, schedule, events + tkts

THE COBBLESTONE CENTER 475 N LAKE BLVD., TAHOE CITY, CA | 530-584-2431

33

THE MUSIC SCENE

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Classical sounds I N T H E M O U N TA I N S STORY BY SEAN MCALINDIN

W than picnicking and drinking your

hat better way to spend an evening

favorite beverage beside the lake while listening to live classical music? Lake Tahoe Music Festival is happening at various locations around the North Shore from Aug. 18 to 21.

Now in his 14th year as the festival’s Artistic Director, freelance Oregonian conductor Timm Rolek is anticipating a classic program showcasing world-renowned soloists and new works by local choreographers and composers.

Nathan Hughes, Julliard professor and principal oboe of the Metropolitan Opera, performs Mozart’s Oboe Concerto in C, K. 314 at West Shore cafe in Homewood on Aug. 18.

“Nathan in one of maybe five or six people in the world at what he does,” says

This freedom allows the soloists to communicate their own vision of a given piece to an orchestra comprised of 20 chamber musicians recently graduated from conservatories around the country.

“Our mission is keeping musical education alive in the Truckee Tahoe Basin,” explains Rolek. “What we do in the summer is a logical extension of that. These are young people about to finish work in conservatories and we give them a chance to play with the people whose jobs they’d like to have someday. They’re young hot shots.”

Although Rolek doesn’t have a favorite piece in this summer’s repertoire, he did admit there was one night in particular he was looking forward to.

“It’s like asking which of your children do you like better or worse than the others,”

“ Our mission is keeping musical education alive in the Truckee Tahoe Basin.”

Rolek. “He is the principal oboist at one of the largest musical organizations on the planet. Anytime we can bring that talent and influence to the orchestra, we jump at the chance.”

The festival continues on Friday at the Truckee Amphitheater with Icelandic international cellist Saeunn Thorsteindottir’s rendition of Haydn’s “Cello Concerto in D.” An international artist, Thorsteindottir was born in Reykjavik, Iceland, and she moved to the United States at a young age.

She has performed as a soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Toronto and Iceland Symphonies, to name a few.

“What I like about her work is she is very interested in new music,” says Rolek.

“What sold me on her was her performance of a cello solo by Benjamin Britten.”

In addition to importing top talent, the festival is dedicated to creating an atmosphere of mutual learning, respect and collaboration within the orchestra.

“One of the things that’s great is both Nathan and Saeunn are playing pieces with the orchestra they have played before,” says Rolek. “I give them the opportunity to lead the orchestra themselves. They will play and lead the orchestra in rehearsal at the same time. That is an opportunity they are rarely given in their professional lives.”

34

–Timm Rolek

he jokes. “But the show near and dear to my heart is at Gatekeeper’s (Museum in Tahoe City).”

That Saturday night performance will feature Lennox Berkeley’s “Windsor Variations,” Antonin Dvorak’s “Silent Woods” as played by Thorsteindottir, Vanhal’s “Concerto for Two Bassoons” and Haydn’s “Symphony 87” accompanied by the original choreography of Christin Hanna and the Lake Tahoe Dance Collective. Additionally, it will include the premiere of a work by Truckee resident David Nelson called “Sketch No. 1 for Strings.”

“It was written just for string orchestra, and reminds me of other classical works

by Dukas, Lizst and Brahams,” explains Rolek. “I’d describe it as a fun dance with a dark sense of humor.”

For Rolek, a commitment to integrating world-class arts into the local Tahoe and Truckee community is what the festival is all about.

“Any chance you can add more people to the pot its better, it brings different perspectives to what you do,” he says. “You come, you bring your picnic, your bottle of wine, and the ticket is cheap. It’s a lowimpact introduction to this artwork.”  For more information or for tickets, visit tahoemusic.org.

AUG. 20 | SATURDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

Jeff Jones Village at Northstar 3 p.m.

4th annual Lake Tahoe Reggae Festival Hard Rock Casino 4 p.m.

Live music Sierra Family Farms 4:30 pm.

8 Track Massacre Heavenly Village 5 p.m.

James Murtagh Alder Creek Café 5 p.m.

Live music Donner Ski Ranch 5:30 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Ben Fuller River Ranch 6 p.m.

Lake Tahoe Music Festival Gatekeeper’s Museum 6 p.m.

George Souza Cottonwood 7 p.m.

Atomika MontBleu 8 p.m.

Steve & Tom Gar Woods 8 p.m.

Jackie Dauzat Riva Grill 8 p.m.

Chris Costa Tahoe Biltmore 8 p.m.

Conga Beth & the Roamers Whiskey Dick’s 9 p.m.

The Great Bingo Revival Auld Dubliner 9 p.m.

Killer Dueling Pianos MontBleu 9 p.m.

Live music Steamers Bar & Grill SLT 9 p.m.

A-Train Harvey’s 9:30 p.m.

Live music Pastime Club 10 p.m.

The Waybacks Crystal Bay Club 10 p.m.

DJ Parties Arty the Party Harrah’s 8 p.m.

DJ David Aaron MontBleu 10 p.m.

Rookies 10 p.m.

DJ Nice & DJ Rick Gee Harrah’s 10:30 p.m.

DJ Johnny Big Boy Tahoe Biltmore 11 p.m.

Corky Bennett Bavarian World 6 p.m.

Tom Miller Sassafras 6 p.m.

Ukulele Jam Living the Good Life 6 p.m.

Live music David Walley’s Hot Springs 6 p.m.

We Rock Kidz Comma Courtyard 6:45 p.m.

Melissa Dru Carson Valley Inn 7 p.m.

Terri & Craig w/Rocky Glen Eagles 7 p.m.

Lynyrd Skynard Peppermill 8 p.m.

Country Artists Tribute Show Sparks Nugget 8 p.m.

Beatles Flashback Bob McFadden Plaza 8 p.m.

Vegas Roadshow Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Rose’s Pawn Shop Peppermill 8 p.m.

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy Harrah’s 8 p.m.

Sandy Nuyts Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 9 p.m.

The Look Boomtown 5 p.m.

Andersen Ackerson Duo Harrah’s 9 p.m.

Yo Yolie Peppermill 10 p.m.

Reggae Night Reuben’s Cantina 10 p.m.

Luzcid, Shlump, Trevor Kelly, Tsurda, Cosmal & Ali Laz 1 up 10 p.m.

Steppin’ Stonz Atlantis 10:30 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ Bobby G Living the Good Life 9 p.m.

DJ EroticBuddha Studio on 4th 9 p.m.

DJ I Harrah’s 9 p.m.

The Blue Lotus Band fuses elements of bluegrass, jazz and funk to create a high-energy, danceable show on Aug. 24 at Music in the Park at Truckee Regional Park.

Aug. 18 | 6 p.m. $25 | Free 12 & younger West Shore cafe | Homewood Aug. 19 | 6 p.m.

Sally Gebhardt Amphitheater | Truckee $25 | Free 12 & younger Aug. 20 | 6 p.m. $35 | Free 12 & younger Gatekeeper’s Museum | Tahoe City Aug. 21 | 5 p.m. $65 includes dinner PJs at The Golf Club Grays Crossing | Truckee

Open Mic & Karaoke MontBleu 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance “Comedy of Errors” Sand Harbor 7:30 p.m.

Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Allen Harvey & Chase Durousseau The Improv Harvey’s 8:30 & 10 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND Carolyn Dolan, Peter SuperSano Carson City Farmers Market 8:30 a.m.

Whitehats Comma Courtyard 1:45 p.m.

No Comprende Bob McFadden Plaza 3 p.m.

Platinum Atlantis 4 p.m.

Graham Marshall Band Comma Courtyard 4:14 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

George Pickard Boomtown 5 p.m.

Monique De Haviland Duo Genoa Lake Golf Course 5 p.m.

John Shipley w/CeCe Gable John McFadden Plaza 5:30 p.m.

DJ Roni V Eldorado 9 p.m.

Country Music Nights Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

DJ Montague Eldorado 10:30 p.m.

DJ Chris English Peppermill 1 a.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Karaoke w/Darren Castle Club Cal Neva 8 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

Karaoke Bottom’s Up Saloon 9 p.m.

Karaoke The Point 9 p.m.

Karaoke Spiro’s Sports Bar 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Joe Dosch Pioneer Underground 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.

“The Wizard of Oz” Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater 7:30 p.m.

Stand Up Comedy Showcase & Open Mic Brewery Arts Center 7:30 p.m.

Fifty Show Salute w/Rick Michel Harrah’s 8 p.m.

Special Events Holi Festival of Colors Rancho San Rafael Regional Park 11 a.m.

THE MUSIC SCENE

August 18-24, 2016

C A L E N D A R | AUGUST 18-25, 2016 Backroads Country Music Festival Sparks Greek Festival Reno Reno Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show Reno Reno Gay Pride Festival Reno The Pacifica Festival Reno Ghost Walking Tours Carson City 6:30 p.m.

AUG. 21 | SUNDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE Jody Sweet Piano Best Pies 11 a.m.

Paul Covarelli Manzanita Restaurant 11:30 a.m.

Live music High Camp Squaw Valley 12 p.m.

Mel Wade and Jelly Bread Sky Tavern 12:45 p.m.

Carolyn Dolan and Big Red The Beacon 1 p.m.

Matthew Szlachetka Village at Northstar 3 p.m.

Dead Winter Carpenters Commons Beach 4 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Lake Tahoe Music Festival PJ’s Gray’s Crossing 6 p.m.

Scott Pemberton w/Jive Coulis Moe’s 8 p.m.

Unkle Funkle McP’s TapHouse 9 p.m.

DJ Parties Arty the Party Harrah’s 8 p.m.

DJ Chris English Cabo Wabo 10 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Pastime Club 9:30 p.m.

Karaoke w/Andrew The Grid 9:30 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance “Comedy of Errors” Sand Harbor 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Allen Harvey & Chase Durousseau The Improv Harvey’s 9 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND Jazz & Beyond: Carson City Music Festival Sunday Jazz Wild River Grille 2 p.m.

Reno Chamber Orchestra South Reno United Methodist Church 3 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

New World Jazz Project Legislative Plaza 4:30 p.m.

Deep Groove Red Dog Saloon 5:30 p.m.

Crush Boomtown 6 p.m.

Reno Jazz Orchestra Capital Amphitheater 6 p.m.

Dale Poune Carson Valley Inn 6 p.m.

Max Minardi Peppermill 6 p.m.

Alex Hand Band Sands Regency 6 p.m.

Jaime Rollins Silver Legacy 6 p.m.

Silversun Pickups Grand Sierra 7:30 p.m.

Steppin’ Stonz Atlantis 8 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ & Dancing Gilley’s Sparks Nugget 5 p.m.

DJ Teddy P Silver Legacy 9 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Premier Karaoke Show The Point 7 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

Karaoke w/Darren Castle Club Cal Neva 8 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance “The Wizard of Oz” Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater 7:30 p.m.

Special Events Duck Race & Festival Wingfield Park 11 a.m.

Greek Festival Reno Reno Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show Reno The Pacifica Festival Reno

AUG. 23 | TUESDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE McKenna Faith PJ’s 5:30 p.m.

James Armstrong Village at Squaw 6 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Buddy Emmer Band Harrah’s 8 p.m.

Grey Mitchell McP’s TapHouse 8 p.m.

The Great Bingo Revival Himmel Haus 9 p.m.

Suns of Jimi Harvey’s 9 p.m.

DJ Parties Lip Sync w/Dreu Murin MontBleu 9 p.m.

DJ Keenan Whiskey Dicks 9 p.m.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 36

P R E S E N T S

AUG. 22 | MONDAY $

TAHOE & TRUCKEE Jesse Kalin Carson The Beacon 1 p.m.

Ben Fuller Homewood 5 p.m.

Tom Miller “M.S. Dixie II” 6 p.m.

Mark Wilson McP’s TapHouse 8 p.m.

Suns of Jimi Cabo Wabo 9 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Himmel Haus 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance McAvoy Layne “Tales of Tahoe” Starbucks Incline Village 7 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND CW & Mr. Spoons Comma Coffee 12 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

Tandymonium Boomtown 6 p.m.

Dale Poune Carson Valley Inn 6 p.m.

Max Minardi Peppermill 6 p.m.

Michael Fracasso, Tara Velarde & AKA V Studio on 4th 9 p.m.

Kick Atlantis 8 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Java Jungle 7 p.m.

Gold Hill Hotel 7 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 9:30 p.m.

Open Mic w/Tany Jane Sidelines 8:30 p.m.

Blazing Mics! Jub Jub’s 9:30 p.m.

Live Band Karaoke Eldorado 10 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Fifty Show Salute w/Rick Michel Harrah’s 8 p.m.

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Food,

BLUES

&VIEWS

Summer Concert Series

8/27 6-8PM

STEVE LUCKY and the

RHUMBA BUMS ~ and ~ The Blues Monsters

JOHNNY “V” VERNAZZA BAND w/LEN RAINEY 6-8PM

9/17

and The Neighbors Duo

1329 County Road A23, Beckwourth, CA 96129 (5 3 0) 8 3 2 - 0 1 1 4

www.sierravalleyfarms.com

35

THE MUSIC SCENE

TheTahoeWeekly.com

DIEGO’S

UMBRELLA & Swamp Zen

Aug. 18 | 4:30 p.m.

Lakeview Commons | South Lake Tahoe IF YOU’VE NOT HEARD Diego’s Umbrella, then this alt-gypsy rock band is not to be missed. Celebrated as San Francisco’s ambassadors of gypsy rock, these world-renowned entertainers have created an irresistible cocktail that is entirely their own. | liveatlakeview.com

Justin Hofman

DIEGO’S UMBRELLA

Michael Franti & Spearhead

Aug. 19 | 8 p.m.

MontBleu Resort | Stateline, Nev. MICHAEL FRANTI & Spearhead are currently on the road and heading to Tahoe. The band recently released their ninth studio album entitled, “Soulrocker,” which features the song, “Crazy For You,” a joyously upbeat rhythmic, pop song that highlights Franti’s soulful vocals and encompasses his socially conscious outlook. Franti’s message of positiveminded, political consciousness, once an outlier in music, has found momentum in the mainstream in recent years. Zella Day opens for the band. | montbleu.com

Dead Winter CARPENTERS

AUG. 23 | TUESDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35

RENO & BEYOND

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic w/Ryan Taylor Mellow Fellow Truckee 8 p.m.

Open Mic w/Lucas Arizu Fat Cat Bar & Grill 9 p.m.

Karaoke Pastime Club 10 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Dave Leather Comma Coffee 12 p.m.

John Shipley Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

The Robeys Boomtown 6 p.m.

Russell Ketenjian Brugo’s Pizza 6 p.m.

Dale Poune Carson Valley Inn 6 p.m.

Max Minardi Peppermill 6 p.m.

Terri & Craig Glen Eagles 6:30 p.m.

Jack Rudesill Sands Regency 7 p.m.

Corky Bennett Polo Lounge 7 p.m.

Backyard Beats Reno venues 7:30 p.m.

Josh Procaccini and Jenera Batten Firkin & Fox 7:30 p.m.

Jazz Jam Living the Good Life 7:30 p.m.

Kick Atlantis 8 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ & Dancing Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 6 p.m.

DJ Jamie G John Ascuaga’s Nugget 7 p.m.

Johnny Bailey Vinyl Club St. James Infirmary 8 p.m.

Bingo & Country Rock DJ Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Justincredible DJ Carson Station 9 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Red Dog Saloon 7 p.m.

Alfonso’s 8 p.m.

Special Events Reno Xtreme Barrel Race Reno

RENO & BEYOND Daniel Gaughan Genoa Lakes Golf Course 4 p.m.

John Shipley Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

Max Minardi Peppermill 6 p.m.

Dale Poune Carson Valley Inn 6 p.m.

The Robeys Boomtown 6 p.m.

Canyon White Living the Good Life 6:30 p.m.

Pears and Direct Hit Ground Zero 8 p.m.

Kick Atlantis 8 p.m.

DG Kicks Big Band 3rd Street Bar 8 p.m.

Black & Blues Jam Sidelines 8:30 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ Bobby G Living the Good Life 6:30 p.m.

DJ Chris English Eldorado 10 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Trey Valentine’s Backstage Karaoke Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

AUG. 24 | WEDNESDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE

Aug. 21 | 4 p.m.

Commons Beach | Tahoe City HAILING FROM North Lake Tahoe, Americana band Dead Winter Carpenters has built a reputation for pouring their heart and soul into each performance. They have been recognized for redefining string music. Come dance on the beach with these local favorites. | concertsatcommonsbeach.com 36

The Novelists The Beacon 1 p.m.

Blue Lotus Band Truckee Regional Park 6:30 p.m.

Molly’s Revenge Valhalla 7:30 p.m.

14K Harvey’s 9 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Mellow Fellow Truckee 8:30 p.m.

Karaoke Classic Cue 9 p.m.

Auld Dubliner 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Steve White & Avi Liberman The Improv Harvey’s 9 p.m.

AUG. 25 | THURSDAY TAHOE & TRUCKEE Jeff Jones The Beacon 1 p.m.

Lavish Green Lakeview Commons 4:30 p.m.

Anne Roos The Landing 6 p.m.

Paul Covarelli and John Ayres Cottonwood 7 p.m.

80’s music night Mellow Fellow Truckee 8 p.m.

Mic Smith McP’s TapHouse 8 p.m.

Def Cats Moody’s 8 p.m.

Rustler’s Moon Bar of America 8 p.m.

Peach Kings Cabo Wabo 8 p.m.

Live music Rookies 9:30 p.m.

Stan Charles Pastime Club 10 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ David Aaron MontBleu 10 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Open Mic Classic Cue 8 p.m.

Live music Donner Ski Ranch 5:30 p.m.

Open Mic Alibi Ale Works 9 p.m.

Lip Sync w/Dreu Murin MontBleu 9 p.m.

Karaoke The Grid 9:30 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Alex Ramon “Impossible” Harrah’s 7:30 p.m.

Magic Fusion The Loft 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Steve White & Avi Liberman The Improv Harvey’s 9 p.m.

RENO & BEYOND Jake’s Garage Sands Regency 4 p.m.

Gil Eldorado 4:30 p.m.

Jaime Rollins Silver Legacy 6 p.m.

Dave Leather Sassafras 6 p.m.

The Robeys Boomtown 6 p.m.

Terri & Craig w/Mick Valentino Glen Eagles 7 p.m.

Just Us Carson Valley Inn 7 p.m.

Fred Gonzales Singer Social Lounge 7 p.m.

Backyard Beats Reno venues 7:30 p.m.

Jimmy Malley & Jack Clifton Living the Good Life 7:30 p.m.

Jaime Rollins Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

Kick Atlantis 8 p.m.

Bobbie & Paul J. Eldorado 8:30 p.m.

Bazooka Zoo’s Groovy Good Time Bash St. James Infirmary 9 p.m.

Mercury’s Antennae & Plastic Caves Studio on 4th 9 p.m.

DJ Parties DJ & Dancing Gilley’s Nugget Sparks 5 p.m.

DJ Teddy P Silver Legacy 8 p.m.

DJ Trivia Singer Social Club 8 p.m.

DJ Bobby G Living the Good Life 8:30 p.m.

Country Music Night Grand Sierra 10 p.m.

DJ Montague Eldorado 10:30 p.m.

Open Mic & Karaoke Karaoke Club Cal Neva 8 p.m.

Karaoke West 2nd Street 8 p.m.

Karaoke The Point 8:30 p.m.

Karaoke Bottom’s Up Saloon 9 p.m.

Theater, Comedy & Dance Fifty Show Salute w/Rick Michel Harrah’s 8 p.m.

Grandma Lee Pioneer Underground 8 p.m.

Special Events Reno Xtreme Barrel Race Reno

Local

DINING GUIDE KINGS BEACH

Jason’s | American

Jason’s Beachside Grill, a local’s favorite for more than 30 years offers casual dining in a rustic atmosphere. Savor American classics like Slow Roasted Prime Rib, Teriyaki Chicken, Pasta, Blackened Salmon and Jason’s famous Baby Back Ribs, along with nightly specials. Jason’s boasts the largest salad bar on the North Shore and gourmet halfpound burgers and sandwiches. There’s a kid’s menu, and a large selection of spirits, wine and microbrews. 8338 N. Lake Blvd., Kings Beach, next to the North Tahoe Event Center | Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. | MC, VISA, AMEX, Diners, Discover | (530) 546-3315

Lanza’s | Italian

Traditional Italian food since the 1930s, and Lanza’s has been a long-time favorite with locals, as well as visitors. It’s been voted best Italian restaurant for many years. Guests will find a great family atmosphere featuring family recipes and large portions. Most dinners are between $12 and $19. Lanza’s also offers a nice selection of Italian and California wines. Lanza’s now offers gluten-free pizza and spaghetti. Offsite catering available. 7739 North Lake Blvd., King’s Beach (next to Safeway) | No reservations | Dinner at 5 p.m. | Full Bar and Happy Hour 4:30 p.m. | MC and VISA | (530) 546-2434

Las Panchitas | Mexican

Serving fine Mexican food since 1975 and at Lake Tahoe since 1982, delicious Chinga-Lingas head the appetizer list. Authentic Chili Relleños are made from fresh-roasted chiles stuffed with jack cheese, and Fiesta Tostadas are created from a flour tortilla with beans, ground beef, chile colorado, chile verde, lettuce, sour cream, guacamole and cheese. The Chicken, Shrimp and Sirloin Fajitas are enough for two. 8345 North Lake Blvd., Kings Beach | Full bar with delicious margaritas | Dinners from $10.95 | All major credit cards accepted | (530) 546-4539

TAHOE CITY

Bacchi’s | Vintage Steakhouse

Since 1932, this family owned restaurant has taken pride in serving family style Italian food in a checkered tablecloth setting with touches of Old Tahoe. Servers bring large tureens of minestrone soup, followed by a salad bowl for the table and a generous antipasto tray with some housemade delicacies. The menu has more than 40 selections including their renowned housemade ravioli. The large dining room easily seats big parties. 2905 Lake Forest Road (2 miles east of Tahoe City off Hwy. 28) | Dinner from 5:30 nightly | Bar opens at 4 p.m. | Extensive wine list and banquet room | (530) 583-3324

TRUCKEE

El Toro Bravo | Mexican

This is outstanding Mexican cuisine with recipes that have made El Toro Bravo a favorite in Truckee for 25 years.

Located in a quaint, old-time, Truckee house, with a friendly ambience to go with your meal. Happy Hour Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. Topping the menu are tender Steak and Chicken Fajitas, Chimichangas, Tacoladas, Chili Relleños, Snapper Santa Cruz, Grilled Prawns and the unusual Oysters 444. Patio dining, weather permitting. 10816 Donner Pass Road, on the west end of Commercial Row, downtown Truckee | Service from 11:30 a.m. | Full bar | VISA, MC, AMEX, Discover | (530) 587-3557

Pianeta | Italian Cucina

FOOD & WINE, RECIPES, FEATURES & MORE

LOCAL FLAVOR

flavor

Sustenance

GET READY FOR BURNING MAN S T O R Y & P H O T O S B Y P R I YA H U T N E R

T as August hits, all things Burning Man he countdown is on. It seems as soon

take center stage in one’s consciousness.

How long do you go for? Do you arrive early to help your camp set up or stay after to clean up? What do you camp in?

How long you stay is critical to how you prepare and what you bring with you to the Burn.

Last year, we saw some of worst dust storms and cold weather that many veterans had experienced in years. When temperatures soar in the daytime and drop to near freezing at night, what you have to wear is a big deal. Being prepared for dust storms is a must — make sure you have

Make burritos in advance and freeze.

“… radical self-reliance is the game. It’s critical to have enough food and water for yourself, depending on how long a stay you plan.” a gator, bandana and goggles.

Some camps prepare food together and have a great kitchen scene, so it’s less work for one person. But, radical self-reliance is the game. It’s critical to have enough food and water for yourself, depending on how long a stay you plan. The rule of thumb is 1.5 gallons of drinking water per day and one additional gallon per day if you plan to shower. For some, showering is not necessary. However, washing your feet daily is a must. Vinegar and water helps guard against playa foot. Make sure to pack a bin for foot bathing.

One of the Tahoe area’s best, Pianeta transports the palate with sophisticated, yet rustic Italian food in a warm, cozy atmosphere. The Antipasti features Bruschetta Olivata, Filet Mignon Carpaccio, Housemade Grilled Sausages & Crab Cakes. Pianeta makes most pasta in house with dishes like Veal Meatballs with Pesto & Linguini Pasta, Chicken & Prosciutto Cannelloni with Porcini Cream Sauce & Ravioli della Casa. 10096 Donner Pass Road, along Commercial Row, downtown Truckee | Open for dinner nightly | Full bar and wine list | Happy Hour at the Bar Mon.-Fri. from 5 to 6:30 p.m. | (530) 587-4694

WEST SHORE

The West Shore Café and Inn | Seasonal California cuisine

August 18-24, 2016

Pack fixings for wraps like turkey and veggies.

With its beautiful surroundings, warm ambiance and seasonal menus, the West Shore is a lakefront favorite among Tahoe’s community and visitors alike. Enjoy lakefront dining with breathtaking views of Lake Tahoe, while experiencing our seasonal menus, which always draw from the best seasonal meats, seafood and produce available. | Homewood Mountain Resort’s Farm to Peak Dinner Series: Take the chairlift to the top of Homewood Mountain then dine on exquisite seasonal cuisine by West Shore Cafe’s Chef de Cuisine, Ben Deinken on Saturday, August 13 & Sunday, September 4. | Advanced reservations required | $150 per person per dinner 5160 West Lake Blvd., Homewood | (530) 525-5200 | WestShoreCafe.com

How many coolers do you need? Many people take three: one for the first few days, one for thawing and beverages, and one with dry ice for later in the week. What is in your cooler depends on how you manage your food scene. For those with a camper or RV, planning is easier than for those camping in tents or yurts.

To be included in the Dining Guide, call (530) 546-5995, ext. 100.

Burritos are a go-to for playa food: they are easy to freeze and warm up and can

FREEZE MEALS

Cut in half, squeeze on some lemon, add a dash of salt and pepper and you’re good to go. Preparing guacamole in a bowl with some chips is pretty easy and the fat and salt content is helpful in the desert — or take along pre-packaged guacamole.

Vacuum-sealed salmon, hummus and hard-boiled eggs are all protein-rich, easy snacks. Trail mix and protein bars are perfect to pack. Use your fruit and veggies for the beginning of the week and freeze grapes for a fruit fix later in the week.

STAY HYDRATED

Trail mix and jerky make great protein snacks.

be eaten at room temperature. Breakfast burritos with eggs, cheese and bacon are delicious after a long night of dancing, while chicken and veggie or bean burritos are easy to grab for lunch or dinner.

Veteran Burner and local Truckee massage therapist, Jodi Hubbell, prepares pre-cooked bacon for her coolers.

“It’s easy to freeze and the salty goodness is so satisfying,” she says, adding that you shouldn’t freeze burritos that contain lettuce or sour cream. Hubbell’s cooler holds cold pizza and ribs, sliced cucumbers, pickles and olives. She recommends adding salami and cheese and frozen smoothies.

Pre-packaged meals and meals that can be boiled in a bag can be frozen ahead of time.

Last year, I vacuumed sealed lentil dal and basmati rice and Thai chicken curry and veggies. Hubbell added that meals bought from a restaurant can be frozen and brought along.

THINK PROTEIN Jerky is a Burner favorite protein that doesn’t have to be cooked. Avocados are easy to prepare. Bring them un-ripened and they’ll be ready to eat in a day or two.

In addition to drinking water, bring a supply of coconut water and electrolyte packets. Because it’s so hot, you don’t eat as much as you normally do, so keep this in mind. Consider teaming up with people to share the food preparation workload.

The KISS principle for Burning Man is key for me: Keep It Simple (and) Smart.

Remember, whatever packaging you take out to the playa needs to come back with you — leave no trace.

I’ll explore other ways to prepare for your trip to the playa in the next edition of Tahoe Weekly. 

E X C L U S I V E C O N T E N T AT

TheTahoeWeekly.com

Priya Hutner shares more tips for packing: > Foods to pack in the cooler > Priya’s recipe for Nut and Seed Trail Bars > No-cook meals

Priya Hutner is a writer, health and wellness consultant, and natural foods chef. Her business, The Seasoned Sage, focuses on wellness, conscious eating and healthy living. She offers healthy organic meals for her clients. She may be reached at pria78@ gmail.com or visit theseasonedsage.com. Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com to read more.

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LOCAL FLAVOR

TheTahoeWeekly.com

SUMMER DRINKS B Y C H E F D AV I D “ S M I T T Y ” S M I T H

CREATIVE AMERICAN DINING IN AN ELEGANT LOG CABIN

Vegan Sauté • Sustainable Fresh Fish • Midwest Filet Mignon Organic Chicken • Local Seasonal Produce

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includes soup, small salad and a scoop of homemade ice cream w/a cookie Voted Best Place to Take a Date for 17 years Celebrating 30 years Charlie Soule Chef/Owner

THE SOULE DOMAIN

Steve Soule Head Waiter

Open for dinner nightly at 6pm - Please make reservations

530-546-7529 | www.souledomain.com

Stateline Dr. next to Tahoe Biltmore, Crystal Bay, North Lake Tahoe

T Tahoe weather with extended periods his summer has produced incredible

of heat. We haven’t had the thunderstorms that rolled through regularly last July and into the beginning of August the heat seems even more intense.

A few weeks ago, I wrote an article on how the milk shake is the quintessential summer drink (visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for the recipe). However, it can leave you thirsty.

I’ve had a few inquiries about summertime drinks that are great thirst quenchers. Here are my favorites.

Lobster Reuben or take a Fresh Catch home to cook yourself!

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Sunday-Thursday 5-6 p.m.

In Downtown Truckee - (530) 587-4694

pianetarestauranttruckee.com 38

and sugar leave you still thirsty. I find using Fresca instead of soda water adds enough flavor so I don’t need any more sugar or additives.

“My favorite summer drinks can be altered easily to satisfy anyone’s cravings.”

RASPBERRY LIME RICKY

WATERMELON FREEZE

Back in high school and college, I worked in an ice cream shop. The Raspberry Lime Ricky was my all-time favorite thirst quencher, although raspberry syrup can be hard to find nowadays. The original drink was simple: 2 ounces of raspberry syrup, 2 ounces of simple syrup (half water and half sugar solution), 8 ounces of soda water and a good squeeze of lime.

This summer, I used 6 ounces of black raspberry sparkling ice water, 4 ounces of Fresca and a good squeeze of lime. Play with the ratios a little to suit your particular tastes. I don’t use any sugar additives because the water is sweet enough.

The last drink is close to the Cream Freeze. Although I’ve never tried it with any cream, it does make sense to add some for body if you want to. This one is almost a combination of the two previous drinks.

I freeze about 4 to 5 cups of watermelon, using the middle section of the melon where the most flavor is and blend it with 4 ounces of Fresca.

Add more Fresca after blending to taste with a little squeeze of lime and it’s ready to go. Of course, you can make this with other melons and fruits, but there is something about watermelon that screams summertime heat relief.

My favorite summer drinks, as you can tell, can be altered easily to satisfy anyone’s cravings.

If you’re having a party, or just had a tough day of work, add a little rum, brandy, vodka or Schnapps to make great adult beverages. At any rate, the next time you’re thirsty, try one of these drinks and enjoy. 

CREAM FREEZE The second drink I like is closer to a milk shake, or frappe as they say in New England, but uses sherbet or sorbet instead of ice cream and soda water instead of milk. It was called a Cream Freeze and, technically, we did use a little syrup for flavor and added 1 to 2 ounces of cream to add body.

I keep it simple now. I use 8 ounces of raspberry sherbet and blend it with 6 ounces of Fresca. I stir in another 6 ounces of Fresca after blending to add more of the effervescence. This is enough for two glasses. Sometimes I add an ounce or two of cream, especially if I use sorbet since that contains less dairy than sherbet. I won’t use a lot of cream because the dairy

Smitty is a personal chef specializing in dinner parties, cooking classes and special events. Trained under Master Chef Anton Flory at Top Notch Resort in Stowe, Vt., Smitty is known for his creative use of fresh ingredients. To read archived copies of Smitty’s column, visit chefsmitty.com or TheTahoeWeekly.com. Contact him at tmmsmitty@gmail.com or (530) 412-3598.

August 18-24, 2016

DYNAMIC FUSION at Fr edr ick’s

BY LOU PHILLIPS

“Fredrick’s is the perfect place to experience this type of culinary sensory overload.”

Beet Napoleon | Courtesy Fredrick’s

F bining widely differing ethnic or

usion cuisine can be defined as com-

regional ingredients, styles or techniques.

Some synonyms, which seem particularly relevant tying together the concepts of fusion and fine dining are: intermingling, synthesis and coalescence. A dynamic fusion restaurant experience is also a treat for oenophiles because the intense flavors, whether they are sweet, hot or umami, are a wine matcher’s dream.

So welcome to Fredrick’s Fusion Bistro, where owner and Chef Greg Erb rocks everything from beautiful sushi rolls to veggie stacks to full-on beef lover’s filet.

On the wine side, beverage director Jamie Skelly, who holds a Level 2 Sommelier Certification, has put together a list that places a firm focus on food wines.

To fulfill all the food/wine fantasies of our posse in fusion-feast style, we shotgun ordered appetizers, sushi rolls and mains and let the kitchen set the pace. We also ordered several wines to mix and match with each dish.

First from the kitchen came five-spice duck confit egg rolls; filo-wrapped crab with orange beurre blanc and Asian micro greens; Fredrick’s famous lobster dogs, which are yummy, crispy fingers of gingerleek-breaded lobster meat with spicy red banana and tomatillo sauces; and beet napoleon with honeyed goat cheese.

Next up was a sushi smorgasbord highlighted by Tree Hugger, tempura vegetables, avocado, sweet chili and the decadent Turf & Surf, filled with filet mignon, lobster, avocado, cucumber and cream cheese.

The final food round brought spicy, sautéed firecracker chicken with snap peas and bell peppers over a nest of katafi Greek noodles and seafood hot pot with prawns, scallops, lobster dumplings and coconut milk and ginger broth.

Wanting to create some match play, we chose whites that balanced the food and reds that ignited the spices. On the white side, we went for aromatic grape varieties that balance heat and umami because even when they are dry wines their complex fruit, spice and flower flavors create a synergetic complex palate with assertive foods. Navarro Gewürztraminer, Höpler Grüner Veltliner and Infamous Goose Sauvignon Blanc did all that and more. For our pedal-to-the-metal reds, we selected Four Vines Truant Zinfandel and Shannon Ridge Petit Sirah, which via their big, berry fruit and signature black and white pepper components ramped up the heat, sweet and savory of the dishes.

By offering such deeply and thoughtfully flavored cuisine, Fredrick’s is the perfect place to experience this type of culinary sensory overload. If you are feeling adventurous or simply want solid wine advice to match your fusion food journey, let Skelly guide your wine matches and you’re on your way.

Fredrick’s Fusion Bistro can be found at 907 Tahoe Blvd. in Incline Village. For more information or reservations, call (775) 832-3007 or visit fredricksbistro.com. 

t

uncorked

2 glasses

of &wine

cheese

21

plate $

LOCAL FLAVOR

WINEMAKER EVENTS $10 tastings | Meet the winemaker Taste 3 wines | Bottle signing

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Lou Phillips is a Level 3 Advanced Sommelier and his consulting business WineProwest.com assists in the selling, buying and managing wine collections. He may be reached at (775) 544-3435 or lou@ wineprowest.com. Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for more wine columns.

Kings Beach Lunch Specials Daily Early Bird Special 4-6pm

Dinner Special 4-10pm

$3.50 Margaritas $3.50 Dos Equis $2.50 Draft Bud

25% Off Mexican Combo Dinners

Full

Bar

ChristyHill.com

Open 11:30am-10:00pm (530) 546-4539 8345 North Lake Blvd. - Across from the State Beach 39

LOCAL FLAVOR

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R E S TA U R A N T D I R E C T O RY ALPINE MEADOWS

KINGS BEACH

CREST CAFÉ

Gourmet Deli

150 Alpine Meadows Rd.

(530) 581-3037

RIVER RANCH

Variety Grill

Hwy 89 at Alpine Mdws Rd. (530) 583-4264

B L D

ANNIE’S DELI

L D RA

CARNELIAN BAY

Deli

8369 N. Lake Blvd. (Inside Chevron) (530) 546-3265

L D

APIZZA BELLA

Pizza

8160 N. Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-2301

L D

BROCKWAY BAKERY

Bakery/Ice Cream 8710 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-2431

B L

CALIENTE

Southwestern

8791 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-1000

D RA L D

C.B.’S PIZZA & GRILL

Pizza/Grill

5075 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-4738

L D

CHAR PIT

Burgers/Ice Cream 8732 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3171

GAR WOODS

California Grill

5000 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3366

BR L D RA

THE GRID

Bar & Grill

8545 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-0300

L D

OLD POST OFFICE

Homestyle Café

5245 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3205

B L

HIRO SUSHI

Sushi/Japanese

8159 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-4476

D

WATERMAN’S LANDING

Café/Eclectic

5166 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3590

B L

JASON’S BEACHSIDE GRILLE

Variety Grill

8338 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3315

L D

JAVA HUT

Café

8268 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 556-0602

B L

KINGS CAFE

Cafe/Ice Cream

8421 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3663

B L

CRYSTAL BAY BILTY’S BREW & Q

BBQ Smokehouse The Tahoe Biltmore

(775) 833-6748

D

LANZA’S

Italian

7739 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-2434

D

BISTRO ELISE

Italian Bistro

Crystal Bay Club

(775) 833-6333

B L D

LA MEXICANA

Mexican

8515 Brook Ave.

(530) 546-0310

B L D

CAFÉ BILTMORE

24-Hour Café

The Tahoe Biltmore

(775) 831-0660

B L D

LAS PANCHITAS

Mexican

8345 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-4539

L D B L

LAKEVIEW DINING ROOM (closed for renovations) California Cuisine Cal Neva Resort

(775) 832-4000

B BR L D

LOG CABIN CAFÉ

American/Ice Cream 8692 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-7109

MELLOW FELLOW

Gastro Pub

9980 N. Lake Blvd.

(530) 553-1333

L D

SPINDLESHANKS

American

400 Brassie Ave.

(530) 546-2191

B L D RA

SOULE DOMAIN

Variety

9983 Cove St.

(530) 546-7529

D RA

STEAMERS BEACHSIDE BAR & OVEN Pizza

8290 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-2218

L D

STEAK & LOBSTER HOUSE

Steak & Seafood

Crystal Bay Club

(775) 833-6333

D RA

SWEET TAHOE TIME

Ice Cream

8636 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-9998

TACOS JALISCO

Mexican

8717 N. Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-3256

L D

TAHOE CENTRAL MARKET

Deli

8487 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 546-8344

B L D

DONNER SUMMIT THE DINING ROOM (winter)

French California

The Village Lodge, Sugar Bowl (530) 426-9000 x754 B L D RA

RAINBOW TAVERN (summer)

American

50080 Hampshire Rocks Rd. (530) 562-5001

BR L D

NORTHSTAR

SUMMIT RESTAURANT & BAR

American

22002 Donner Pass Rd.

B L D

EARTHLY DELIGHTS

Gourmet Deli

The Village at Northstar

(530) 587-7793

B L D

EURO SWEETS

Frozen Yogurt/Candy The Village at Northstar

(530) 581-0600

B L D

(530) 426-3904

INCLINE VILLAGE

MANZANITA

Calif/French

Ritz-Carlton, Lake Tahoe

(530) 562-3000

L D RA

MARTIS VALLEY GRILL (summer)

American

At Northstar Golf Course

(530) 562-3460

B BR L

L D RA

MIKUNI

Japanese

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-2188

L D

(775) 831-0346

D

PETRA

Wine Bar/Tapas

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-0600

BR L D

(775) 831-2700

L D

RUBICON PIZZA

Pizza

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-2199

L D

TACOS JALISCO

Mexican

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-1125

L D

D RA

TAVERN 6330’

American Grill

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-3200

L D

B L

TC’S PUB

American

The Village at Northstar

(530) 562-2250

L D

ALIBI ALE WORKS

Brewery

204 East Enterprise

(775) 298-7001

AUSTIN’S

American

120 Country Club Drive

(775) 832-7778

AZZARA’S

Italian

930 Tahoe Blvd.

BAR BAR BAR U-BAKE PIZZA

Pizza

760 Mays Blvd.

BATCH CUPCAKERY

Bakery

901 Tahoe Blvd., #2

(775) 833-2253

BIG WATER GRILLE

Variety

341 Ski Way

(775) 833-0606

BIG FOOT DELI

Deli

770 Mays Blvd.

(775) 832-5655

BITE

Tapas

907 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-1000

BR L D RA

THE GRILLE AT THE CHATEAU (summer) Grill

At Championship Golf Course (775) 832-1178 120 Country Club Dr.

L

OLYMPIC VALLEY

CHINA WOK

Chinese

(775) 833-3663

L D

ALEXANDER’S (winter)

Eclectic

High Camp, Squaw Valley

(530) 452-7278

L

CHUCK WAGON OF TAHOE

American Comfort 930 Tahoe Blvd., #904

(775) 750-4875

B L D

AULD DUBLINER

Irish Fare

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6041

L D

CROSBY’S GRILL PUB CASINO

American

868 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 833-1030

L D

BAR NORTH SPORTS (winter)

Casual

High Camp, Squaw Valley

(530) 452-7278

L

CUTTHROAT’S SALOON

Sports Bar

Inside the Hyatt Regency

(775) 832-1234

L D

BAR ONE (winter)

Seasonally inspired Bar One, Olympic House

(530) 452-8750

D

ERNIE’S INTERNATIONAL PASTRIES Hungarian/European 120 Country Club Dr., #65

(775) 831-3933

B L D

CASCADES

Casual

Resort at Squaw Creek

(530) 583-6300 x6621 B

FREDRICK’S

Fusion

907 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 832-3007

D RA

CORNICE CANTINA

Mexican

The Village at Squaw

(530) 452-4362

L D

GUS’ OPEN PIT BARBECUE

Barbecue

930 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-4487

L D

DAVE’S DELI (winter)

Deli

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 581-1085

B L

HACIENDA DE LA SIERRA

Mexican

931 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-8300

L D RA

DORINDA’S

Handmade Chocolates The Village at Squaw

I.V. COFFEE LAB

Cafe

907 Tahoe Blvd., Suite 20A

(775) 298-2402

EURO SWEETS

Frozen Yogurt/Candy The Village at Squaw

(530) 581-0600

L D

INCLINE SPIRITS & CIGARS

Beer Tasting Bar

120 Country Club Dr., #25

(775) 831-9292

FIRESIDE PIZZA

Gourmet Pizza

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6150

L D

(530) 581-0454

D RA

INDU’S ASIAN NOODLES & CURRIES Chinese/Vietnamese 868 Tahoe Blvd., Ste. 1849

(775) 831-8317

L D

GRAHAM’S

European

1650 Squaw Valley Rd.

JACK RABBIT MOON (summer)

American/Wine Bar 893 Tahoe Blvd., Suite 600

(775) 833-3900

BR D

THE K’TCHEN (winter)

Pizza/Deli

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 452-8750

L

KOI SUSHI

Sushi

874 Tahoe Blvd., Unit 26

(775) 298-2091

L D

KT BASE BAR

American

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 452-8750

L D

LA FONDUE

Fondue

120 Country Club Dr.

(775) 831-6104

D RA

LE CHAMOIS (winter)

Bar & Grill

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 583-4505

L D

LE BISTRO

French

120 Country Club Dr.

(775) 831-0800

D RA

MAMASAKE

Sushi/Japanese

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-0110

L D

LONE EAGLE GRILLE

Fine American

Inside the Hyatt Regency

(775) 832-1234

BR L D RA

MOUNTAIN NECTAR

Deli

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6161

L D

LUPITAS

Mexican

754 Mays Blvd.

(775) 833-4141

L D

MOUNTAIN PIZZERIA (winter)

Casual Italian

Resort at Squaw Creek

(530) 583-6300

L

MOFO’S PIZZA AND PASTA

Pizza/Pasta

884 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-4999

L D

OLYMPIC PLAZA BAR (winter)

Grill

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 452-8750

L

MOUNTAIN HIGH SANDWICH CO.

Gourmet Deli

120 Country Club Dr., #28

(775) 298-2636

L D

PLUMPJACK CAFE

Mediterranean

Near the Cable Car

(530) 583-1576

L D RA

PADDLE WHEEL SALOON

Grill

120 Country Club Dr.

(775) 831-2022

L D

POOLSIDE CAFÉ (spring & summer)

American

High Camp, Squaw Valley

(530) 583-6985

L

ROOKIES

Sports Bar

930 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-9008

L D

ROCKER@SQUAW

American

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6080

L D

SAND HARBOR BAR & GRILL

Grill

At Sand Harbor State Park

L D

SANDY’S PUB

Sports Bar

Resort at Squaw Creek

(530) 583-6300 x6617 B BR L D

SIERRA CAFÉ

Casual American

Inside the Hyatt Regency

(775) 832-1234

B BR L D

SILVEY’S CAFÉ

Café/Deli

High Camp, Squaw Valley

(530) 452-7278

SUNSHINE DELI

Deli

919 Incline Way

(775) 832-2253

B L D

SIX PEAKS GRILLE

Fine American

Resort at Squaw Creek

(530) 583-6300 x6621 BR L D RA

SUSIE SCOOPS ICE CREAM

Ice Cream

869 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-8181

SOUPA

Gourmet Deli

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6190

T’S MESQUITE ROTISSERIE

Mexican

901 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-2832

L D

SWEET POTATOES

Deli

Resort at Squaw Creek

(530) 583-6300 x6621 B L D

TAHOE PROVISIONS

Gourmet Deli

Inside the Hyatt Regency

(775) 832-1234

B L D

THE TERRACE (winter)

American

High Camp, Squaw Valley

(530) 452-7278

L D

THAI RECIPE

Thai

901 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-4777

L D

22 BISTRO

New American

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6170

L D

TO GO FORK

Deli/Juice Bar

930 Tahoe Blvd. #701B

(775) 833-3463

D

UNCORKED

Wine Bar

The Village at Squaw

(530) 584-6090

TOMAATO’S PIZZA & PASTA

Pizza/Pasta

120 Country Club Drive, #61 (775) 833-2200

D

WILDFLOUR BAKING CO.

Bakery/Deli

Olympic House, Squaw Valley (530) 583-1963

TUNNEL CREEK CAFÉ

Café

1115 Tunnel Creek Rd.

(775) 298-2502

B L

VILLAGE PUB

American

848 Tanger St.

(775) 832-7212

L D

WILDFLOWER CAFÉ

Variety

869 Tahoe Blvd.

(775) 831-8072

B BR L RA

40

B L

L D

B L D

August 18-24, 2016

TAHOE CITY

LOCAL FLAVOR

FRONT STREET STATION

Pizza

11782 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 583-3770

L D

BACCHI’S INN

Italian

2905 Lake Forest Rd.

(530) 583-3324

D RA

FULL BELLY DELI

Deli

10825 Pioneer Trail Rd.

(530) 550-9516

B L

BLUE AGAVE

Mexican

425 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-8113

L D

GOLDEN ROTISSERIE

Mexican

11357 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-4847

L D

BRIDGETENDER

American

65 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-3342

B L D

JAX AT THE TRACKS

Comfort Food

10144 West River St.

(530) 550-7450

B L D

12850 Northwoods Blvd.

THE BURRITO WINDOW

Mexican

255 N. Lake Blvd. Suite 18

(530) 583-3057

L

THE LODGE AT TAHOE DONNER

American

(530) 587-9455

BR D RA

CEDAR HOUSE PUB (winter)

Grill

Granlibakken Resort

(530) 583-4242

D

MAKI ALI

Sushi/Asian Fusion 11357 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-1144

D

CHRISTY HILL

California

115 Grove St.

(530) 583-8551

D RA

MARG’S WORLD TACO BISTRO

World Flavors

(530) 587-6274

BR L D

COFFEE CONNEXION

Coffee/Café

950 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-6023

B L

MARTHA’S KITCHEN

Mexican/Italian

15628 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-1425

L D

DAM CAFÉ

Café/Ice Cream

55 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-0278

B L

MARTY’S CAFE

Cafe

10115 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 550-8208

B L

DOCKSIDE 700

Bar & Grill

At Tahoe City Marina Mall

(530) 581-0303

L D

MELLOW FELLOW

Gastropub

10192 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 214-8927

L D

10164 Donner Pass Rd.

DOMA SUSHI MET GALBI

Korean/Japanese 877 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-2880

L D

THE MILL JUICE SHOP

Juice Bar

10825 Pioneer Trail, #100

(775) 745-1807

B L

FAT CAT CAFÉ

American

599 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-3355

B L D

MOODY’S BISTRO BAR & BEATS

California

10007 Bridge St.

(530) 587-8688

L D RA

FREE HEEL CAFÉ

Café

at Tahoe Cross Country

(530) 583-5475

L

MORGAN’S LOBSTER SHACK

Seafood

10087 West River St.

(530) 582-5000

L D

FRONT STREET STATION PIZZA

Pizza

205 River Rd.

(530) 583-3770

L D

PIANETA

Italian

10096 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-4694

D RA

GEAR & GRIND CAFÉ

Café/Ice Cream

690 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-0000

L D

OLD TOWN TAP

Pizza

10164 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 563-5233

L D

At Tahoe City Golf Course

(530) 583-1516

B L D

PIZZA ON THE HILL

Pizza

11509 Northwoods Blvd.

(530) 582-9669

D L D

GRILL AT TAHOE CITY GOLF COURSE Grill (summer) HACIENDA DEL LAGO

Mexican

In Boatworks Mall

(530) 581-3700

D FB

PIZZA SHACK

Pizza

11782 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-3456

JAKE’S ON THE LAKE

Grill

780 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-0188

BR L D RA

THE POUR HOUSE

Wine Bar

10075 Jibboom St.

(530) 550-9664

MOE’S ORIGINAL BAR B QUE

BBQ

120 Grove St.

(530) 583-4227

B L D

PJ’S BAR & GRILL (summer)

N. California

At Gray’s Crossing Golf Course (530) 550-5801

B L D

PFEIFER HOUSE

Continental

760 River Rd.

(530) 583-3102

B L

POPPY’S FROZEN YOGURT & WAFFLES Yogurt/Waffles

D RA

RED TRUCK

Café

At the Truckee-Tahoe Airport (530) 386-0257

521 North Lake Tahoe Blvd. (530) 581-0885

B L

SMOKEY’S KITCHEN

BBQ

12036 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-4535

L D

RIVER GRILL

California Bistro

55 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-2644

D RA

SPICE

Indian

11421 Deerfield Dr.

(530) 550-9664

L D

ROSIE’S CAFÉ

Variety

571 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-8504

B L D

SQUEEZE IN

American

10060 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-9184

B L

SIPS

Beer Tasting Bar

11325 Deerfield Dr.

STONEYRIDGE-UNCOMMON KITCHEN Ethnic Food SUGAR PINE CAKERY

Bakery

599 N. Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-3311

SUMMIT SWIRL

Frozen Yogurt

505 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-3663

L D

SWEET’S HANDMADE CANDIES

Dessert/Ice Cream 10118 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-6556

2923 Lake Forest Rd.

(530) 363-3076

B L

TACO STATION

Mexican

(530) 587-8226

11782 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 414-4080

L D

SYD’S BAGELRY

American Café

550 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-2666

B L D

TACOS JALISCO

Mexican

11400 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-1131

L D

TAHOE MOUNTAIN BREWING CO.

Pub Fare

475 N. Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-4677

L D

THAI DELICACY

Thai

11253 Brockway Rd.

(530) 550-1269

L D

TAHOE CITY CHOCOLATES

Ice Cream/Dessert In Boatworks Mall

(530) 583-6652

THAI NAKORN

Thai

10770 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 550-0503

L D

TAHOE CITY SUSHI

Sushi

690 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-2004

L D

TOGO’s

Deli

11991 Brockway Rd. (Hwy. 267) (530) 550-7220

L D

TAHOE HOUSE

Bakery/Deli

625 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-1377

B L

TREAT BOX BAKERY

Bakery/Sandwiches 11400 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-6554

B L

THAI KITCHEN

Thai

255 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-1784

L D

TROKAY CAFE

New American

10046 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-1040

B L D

UNCORKED

Wine Bar

475 N. Lake Blvd., Suite 151 (530) 581-1106

TRUCKEE BAGEL COMPANY

Bagels

11448 Deerfield Dr.

(530) 582-1852

B L D

WOLFDALE’S

California

640 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-5700

D RA

TRUCKEE RIVER WINERY

Winery

10151 Brockway Rd.

(530) 587-4626

L D

ZA’S

American

395 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-9292

L D

TRUCKEE TAVERN & GRILL

New American

10118 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-3766

D

ZIA LINA RISTORANTE

Italian

521 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 581-0100

L D

TUFF BEANS

Café

1005 Palisades Dr.

(530) 587-5191

B

UNCORKED TRUCKEE

Wine Bar

10118 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 550-9800

VILLAGE PIZZERIA

Pizza

11329 Deerfield Dr.

(530) 587-7171

L D

TAHOE VISTA BOATHOUSE AT CAPTAIN JON’S

Casual Fine Dining 7220 North Lake Blvd.

CABLE CAR ICE CREAM (summer)

Ice Cream Parlor

Across from Sandy Beach

(530) 546-4819

GLOBAL CAFE

Cafe

7019 North Lake Blvd.

(530) 553-1717

JIFFY’S PIZZA

Pizza

6883 North Lake Blvd.

OLD RANGE STEAKHOUSE

Vintage Steakhouse 7081 North Lake Blvd.

THE RUSTIC LOUNGE (at Cedar Glen Lodge) Casual Fine Dining 6589 North Lake Blvd.

B L D

10080 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-7574

B L

WILD CHERRIES

Coffee House

11429 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-5602

B L D

B L

WONG’S GARDEN

Chinese

11430 Deerfield Dr.

(530) 587-1831

L D

(530) 546-3244

L D

ZANO’S

Italian

11401 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-7411

L D

(530) 546-4800

D RA

(530) 546-4281

D

L D

TRUCKEE

THE WAGON TRAIN COFFEE SHOP American

WEST SHORE CHAMBER’S LANDING (summer)

Calif. Café

6400 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-9190

FIRESIGN CAFÉ

American

1785 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-0871

B L

1882 BAR & GRILL

Barbecue

10009 East River St.

(530) 550-9222

L D

MOUNTAIN VIEW BBQ

BBQ

Homewood Mtn. Resort

(530) 525-2992

L D

ALDER CREEK CAFÉ

Organic Café

Tahoe Donner Cross Country (530) 587-9484

B L

OBEXER’S GENERAL STORE

Deli/Café

5300 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-6297

B L

BAR OF AMERICA

American

10042 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-2626

BR L D RA

PDQ DELI

Deli

6890 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-7411

L D

BEST PIES PIZZERIA

N.Y. Italian

10068 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-1111

L D

SPOON

New American

1785 West Lake Blvd. #5

(530) 581-5400

L D

BILL’S ROTISSERRE

Rotisserre

11355 Deerfield Dr.

(530) 582-5652

L D

SUNNYSIDE

Variety Grill

1850 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-7200

L D RA

BLUE COYOTE BAR & GRILL

Comfort food

10015 Palisades Dr.

(530) 587-7777

L D

SWISS LAKEWOOD

European

5055 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-5211

D RA

BLUESTONE JEWELRY & WINE

Wine Bar

10046 Donner Pass Rd., #3

(530) 582-0429

WA SHE SHU GRILLE (summer)

Grill

Meeks Bay Resort

(530) 525-6946

L

BUCKHORN ESPRESSO & GRILL

American

11253 Brockway Rd.

(530) 582-9800

L D

WEST SHORE

New American

5160 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-5200

L D

BUD’S ICE CREAM & FOUNTAIN

Ice Cream

10108 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 214-0599

L D

WEST SHORE MARKET

Deli

1780 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 583-7626

L D

BURGER ME!

Gourmet Burger

10418 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-8852

L D

WEST SHORE PIZZA

Pizza

7000 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-4771

D

CAKE TAHOE

Bakery/Ice Cream 9932 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-1701

WHERE WE MET

Café/Gelato

7000 West Lake Blvd.

(530) 525-1731

CASA BAEZA

Mexican

10004 Bridge St.

(530) 587-2161

L D

COFFEE AND

American

10106 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-3123

B L

FOOD TRUCKS

COFFEEBAR

Café

10120 Jiboom St.

(530) 587-2000

B L

ELECTRIC BLUE ELEPHANT

Vegetarian/Vegan Facebook

COFFEEBAR THE BAKERY

Bakery/Eatery

12047 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-1554

B L

HOT AND HEALTHY FOODS

Crepes

hotandhealthyfoods.com

B L D

COTTONWOOD

American

10142 Rue Hilltop

(530) 587-5711

D RA

MTN ROOTS

Eclectic

Alpine Meadows base area

B L

COYOTE MOON BAR & GRILLE

American

10685 Northwoods Blvd.

(530) 587-0886

B L D

MTN ROOTS

Eclectic

The Village at Squaw

B L

THE CRESCENT CAFÉ

Deli & Juice Bar

Inside New Moon Natural Foods (530) 587-7426

DARK HORSE COFFEE ROASTERS

Café

10009 West River St., Suite B (530) 550-9239

DIEGO’S

Mexican

10130 West River St.

(530) 550-9900

L

(530) 414-4836

L

PHO REAL

Modern Vietnamese Facebook

RED TRUCK

Eclectic

Facebook

(530) 587-1394

L D

L D

SOUPER WAGON

Soup & Sanwiches Facebook

(775) 240-9998

L D

SUPER SWIRL

Ice Cream

(775) 313-8689

L D

DONNER LAKE KITCHEN

American

13720 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 582-4040

B L

DRUNKEN MONKEY

Asian/Sushi

11253 Brockway Rd. #105

(530) 582-9755

L D RA

EL TORO BRAVO

Mexican

10186 Donner Pass Rd.

(530) 587-3557

L D

FIFTYFIFTY BREWING CO.

Upscale Pub

11197 Brockway Rd.

(530) 587-BEER

B L D

Facebook

(518) 637-4996

KEY B : Breakfast BR : Brunch L : Lunch D : Dinner RA : Reservations Advised 41

LOCAL FLAVOR

TheTahoeWeekly.com

LAKE TAHOE’S BEST SELECTION OF LIGHTING

TA S T Y Courtesy Tahoe Donner

Tidbits

Visit TheTahoeWeekly.com for a complete list of Tasty Tidbits.

Outdoor, lakeside event offered

COWGIRLS & COCKTAILS

Custom Design Monday-Saturday 10 am - 5 pm Pricing competitive with the internet

LAKETAHOELIGHTING.COM

530.546.3902 8726 N. LAKE BLVD. KINGS BEACH, CA

Enjoy a guided, meandering trail ride through highland meadows and forests and then relax afterward, nibble on appetizers and sip a frosty beer or glass of wine during Cowgirls and Cocktails at Tahoe Donner Equestrian Center on Aug. 19 and Sept. 2 and 23. Trail rides are from 5 to 6 p.m., followed by drinks and appetizers.

This event is for adults ages 21 and up, and cowboys are invited, as well. The cost is $65 or $55 for Association members. Cost for those bringing his or her own horse is $35 or $30 for members. Reservations may be made at (530) 587-9470. | tahoedonner.com

Incline Village, Nev. Thunderbird Lodge is hosting a lakeside food and wine festival fundraiser open to the public. On Aug. 20 at 5 p.m., Crystal Bay Club executive chef Evan Carsman and Encore Beverages will recreate the lawn party from the novel, “The Great Gatsby.” Participants are encouraged to wear period costumes.

For an additional donation, participants can enjoy a pre-event VIP cruise aboard the “Thunderbird” yacht with a celebrity winemaker sharing rare library wines from the winery’s estate cellar.

Tickets are $250 per person per event ($150 of which is a charitable contribution). Tickets for the event with the VIP cruise are $1,000 ($750 of which is a charitable contribution). Shuttle transportation is provided to and from Incline Village.

Limited on-site parking is reserved for Thunderbird Flagship Castle Club members. | RSVP thunderbirdtahoe.org

Celebrating 25 years Truckee Project MANA’s 3rd annual Stella Culinary Foodie Event & Fundraiser is on Aug. 23 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Cedar Sport Hotel. The celebration of the nonprofit’s 25th anniversary will be a culinary evening with an exceptional menu. Wine and spirits will be available, but guests can also bring a favorite wine to share with friends; there is no corkage fee. | RSVP (775) 2984161 or projectmana.org

Science of Wine “Come taste the difference”

Take out or outdoor seating available.

Food made fresh daily with 100% vegetable oil.

LOCATED AT

8515 BROOK AVE KINGS BEACH CA 96143 ACROSS FROM THE BEACH AND BEHIND PLUMAS BANK.

OPEN DAILY FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM ORDER AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE BY CALLING

(530) 546-0310

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE AT

LAMEXICANAKB.COM 42

The science of food and wine

Farm to Table Dinners

Reno, Nev. Yelpstronomy returns to The Discovery museum on Aug. 18 that takes participants on a hands-on, interactive journey that allows one to eat and drink through the science and artistry of food, how it’s made, and offers opportunities to learn some of the modern techniques that make food today so incredible. Ever wonder why pickles are so perfectly preserved? How chefs make their plates so photogenic? Or, what’s going on when making whiskey?

Engage, learn and interact with experts in interactive labs, wander the museum and sample food and drink, take away tips and tricks to impress friends, and party the night away with music, magic and more from 6 to 9 p.m. Open to ages 21 and older only. Admission is free, but there is a $15 suggested donation and reservations are required. | nvdm.org

Olympic Valley Tahoe Food Hub and Chef Tiffany Swan have partnered to serve unique dinners and wine parings using fresh local foods at the KT Base Bar in Squaw Valley.

Guests can sit on the sun deck surrounded by 8,000-foot mountain peaks and enjoy the views and the food. Dinners are at 6 p.m. on Aug. 20 and Sept. 4 and 17. The cost is $54 per adult; $29 per child, ages 4 to 12; and free to ages 3 and younger. | RSVP (800) 403-0206

PizzaArt benefits Slow Food Reno, Nev. Slow Food Lake Tahoe will host its third quarterly art exhibit at Wild Garlic featuring artist Beau Kissler. The event features passed appetizers of pizza bites and garlic knots. Each guest will receive appetizers and a drink token for redemption of either a glass of wine, soda or a beer for $10 to benefit Slow Food Lake Tahoe. | Wild Garlic Pizza on Facebook

Behind the barn door Beckwourth Sierra Valley Farms and Mike Trombetta of Farm to Belly Catering presents Dinner in the Barn, a dinner series of four nights that celebrates food, farm and community in Beckwourth. Each night will feature a special guest chef preparing a signature dish: on Aug. 20, Sean Conroy of Longboards Bar & Grill in Graeagle; and on Sept. 10, Douglas Dale of Wolfdale’s in Tahoe City. The four-course dinner, starting at 4:30 p.m., includes wine and beverage and music. The dinner is $130 per person. | RSVP (530) 8320114 or sierravalleyfarms.com

Incline Village, Nev. Jill Brigham, Executive Director of the UC Davis Sustainable Wine & Food Processing Center, for a discussion about the science of wine and the technologies developed for sustainable wine production on Aug. 24.

The program will begin at 6 p.m. with refreshments and no-host bar from 5:30 to 6 p.m. at the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center on the campus of Sierra Nevada College. Seating is open at 5:30 p.m. to guests who have pre-registered, open seating starts at 5:50 p.m., and the program begins at 6. A $5 suggested donation will be collected at the door. | RSVP (775) 881-7566 or tahoe. ucdavis.edu/events

Local foodies rule Homewood The Homewood Craft Beer & Food Truck Festival on Aug. 28 will be a celebration of local craft brews and local craft bites in Homewood’s North Lodge parking lot from noon to 4 p.m. Food trucks and restaurants include Red Truck, Starkey’s Food Truck, EATS Truckee and ICycle Creamery. Entrance to the event is free and open for all ages. Participants must be age 21 and older to purchase taps from Lagunitas, Great Basin, Track 7, Founders, Alibi Ale Works and Elysian.

A flight for $15 allows festivalgoers to try all taps on site. Music will include tunes by Jeff Jones and Brad Perry. | skihomewood.com

CHILDREN’S ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE DAY

‘

Saturday, August 20, 2016 1–4 p.m. | Free Admission | Commons Beach, East Lawn | Tahoe City

AUGUST 20, 2016 Children’s Environmental Science Day is a free community event for children ages 4 and up and their families. This year’s carnival-style festival includes handson activities designed to create an awareness of the unique ecology of Lake Tahoe and provide an opportunity for young and old alike to learn about science and the environment.

Demonstrations Science Activities Games & Crafts

DATE: Saturday, August 20, 2016 TIME: 1:00—4:00 p.m.

LOCATION: Commons Beach, East Lawn Tahoe City, CA

A free community event for children ages 4 and up and their families.

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Come learn with your child!

Contact Bree Lewis

Join us for science activities, games, crafts, and demonstrations. Come learn with your child!

(775) 881-7560, Ext. 7483 blewis@ucdavis.edu

Contact Bree Lewis blewis@ucdavis.edu 775-881-7560 Ext. 7483

WEST SHORE BUSINESSES OPEN FOR YOU

Photo by KiwiKamera.com

The event is hosted by UC Davis scientists, staff, and local Lake Tahoe agencies and organizations.

Highway 89 from Tahoe City’s Fanny Bridge to Emerald Bay, open during construction.

DELAYS ARE WORTH THE WAIT TO EXPLORE THE WEST SHORE Lake Tahoe access | Parks & Trails Dining | Lodging | Hiking & Biking

No construction on weekends!

TahoeWSA.com

nltra.org

placer.ca.gov

dot.ca.gov

Photo by Matt Bansak

Fuel Dock Boat Rentals

7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ALPINE HOME Design · Lighting · Furnishing · Rugs · Accessories

7 DAYS A WEEK

FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

(530) 583-1039

TahoeCityMarina.com

Sectional-chaise combinations and leather upholstery settings at 25% off.

Best selling fur pillows and plush corduroy fabric featured.

Call or visit our 5,800 sq. ft. showroom to schedule a home consult.

Alpine Home Furnishings · Tahoe City Marina · 700 N. Lake Blvd.

Tahoe City, CA 96145 · 530.564.0971 · alpinehomefurnishings.com

SAILING CRUISES

LAKE TAHOE PARASAILIN G

583-SAIL parasailtahoe.com

D A I LY A F T E R N O O N & SUNSET PUBLIC CRUISES ABOARD THE 50’ ‘TAHOE CRUZ’

New & used boat sales Tahoe’s largest pro shop

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE 1,196 square feet available now for lease at Tahoe City Marina, 700 N. Lake Blvd., Tahoe City, CA

Fully licensed boat brokerage Tube, waterski, wakeboard, wetsuit rentals Largest selection of buoy lines & mooring lines TAHOE MARINE SUPPLY in the Tahoe City Marina TahoeMarineSupply.com (530)583.0925

*NEW* P R I VAT E C H A R T E R S T O E M E R A L D B AY A B O A R D THE ‘TAHOE DREAMER’ LOCATED IN TAHOE CITY MARINA

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION ONLINE

TA H O E S A I L .C O M 530.583.6200

Triple Net Lease option Additional space also available For more information contact Jim at (530) 583-1039

RESERVATIONS, MOBILE COUPON, INFO & MAP TEXT "SAIL" to 24587