Caselton property meeting set May 7

Transcription

lincoln county
75¢
since 1870
The week of april 29, 2016
Vol. 146, No. 35
“It was just me and Kycie”
Local optometrist honors daughter
with running of Boston Marathon
By Rose Lanigan
On April 18, Josh Terry, Optometrist at InVision
Eye Care in Caliente, ran the Boston Marathon in
honor of his daughter, Kycie Terry. Kycie passéd
away in July of last year at age 5 from Type 1 Diabetic complications.
Kycie’s story not only touched the lives of our
community but the entire nation. Her parents
Josh and Jamie Terry who live in St. George, Utah,
publicly shared her battle with the after-effects of
a critical condition called diabetic ketoacidosis,
also known as DKA. DKA is a result of excessive
high blood sugars, in Kycie’s case from undiagnosed Type 1 Diabetes, which eventually claimed
the life of their only daughter. The Terrys have
five sons.
Since Kycie’s death, the family strives to create
awareness of the symptoms of DKA in hopes
to prevent other undiagnosed Type 1 Diabetes
deaths in children. The Kisses for Kycie facebook page (found at https://www.facebook.com/
kissesforkycie/) is approaching 65,000 followers.
“We have records of over 200 children that have
been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes after their
parents recognized the early signs from reading
Kycie’s story,” Josh said. “Type 1 Diabetes is no
joke. It can come suddenly, unexpectedly, and it
can kill you. It is vital to diagnose before DKA.”
He added a list of some of the signs and symptoms for parents to watch for - excessive thirst,
frequent urination, sudden weight loss, fatigue
and flu-like symptoms.
The Terrys first heard of Team Joslin in April
> See Terry, Page 2
lchs
pioche
Students compete in Panaca rodeo
By Tracy Loew
Last
weekend
Lincoln
County High held their annual
high school and junior high rodeos in Panaca.
Although the wind and dirt
made it a miserable day on Friday, the competitors were ready
for the competition. Local youth
were among the contestants as
well as ones that traveled from
all over Nevada.
Wylee Mitchell of Pioche
competed in the junior high
division and was first in barrel
racing on Friday with a time
of 16.833, second in breakaway
with a time of 5.88. In the goat
tying she placed 11th with a time
of 14.96. on Saturday she placed
eighth with a time of 11.90. In the
pole bending she placed first
at 21.788. On Saturday, Wylee
placed second in barrels with
a time of 17.708, fifth in poles at
22.313, which put her with the
fastest average time and she
won the buckle for barrels and
poles for the weekend. She also
won rookie and buckle for the
weekend.
Austin Romans of Pioche
competed in the calf roping and
team roping. He had tough luck
with a no time in each event
on Friday but was able to put a
run together to place 10th in the
team roping with partner Brian
Johnson of Las Vegas. Cheyenne
Romans of Pioche competed in
the breakaway and goat tying.
She placed 18th in goats with a
time of 11.87, and 19th on Saturday with a 13.03. She had tough
luck in the breakaway and was
unable to stop the clock on either run. She also competed in
team roping both days with Averie Hebdon of Elko County.
Lacey Steele, a sophomore
from Alamo placed fourth in
the breakaway with a time of
3.31 and placed third on Saturday with a time of 2.82. She
also competed in the barrels
and placed 18th with a time
18.177, and had a penalty on the
second run on Saturday. Pole
bending she completed the pattern with a time of 22.547 and
Courtesy photo
Caliente optometrist Josh Terry ran the Boston Marathon in
honor of his daughter, Kycie Terry. HIs wife Jamie met him near
the finish line.
Caselton property
meeting set May 7
By Dave Maxwell
County Commissioner Paul
Donohue said a meeting will
be held May 7 at the Pioche Elementary School regarding the
question of residents of Caselton being able to own the property their homes sit on.
He explained through the history of mining in what he called
“Caselton Camp,” the mines
owned the ground and the residents owned the houses. “For
many years, people understood
that and that is what they did,
he said.”
When the mining company
went bankrupt, and about six
or seven years ago, a bankruptcy judge awarded the property to Mike Weinrick, leaving
it to be his decision what to do
with the property.
Donohue said efforts were
made to try to have the home
owners get the property, and
now it has been decided, a trust
company, after going through
the necessary preliminary
steps, is going to deed three
parcels of land in question to
Lincoln County, and the county
will in turn, after surveys are
made, deed the property to the
individual residents.
He said about 13 families live
on the three adjacent parcels,
which are about 10 acres each.
It will include the camp, and
one parcel to the west of that.
The meeting is planned for
the elementary school at 6 p.m.
Representatives from the
company will also attend the
Pioche Town Board meeting
and discuss some property that
also exists near the No. 1 Mine
in Pioche. Donohue said talks
may also focus on what to do
to help with flooding that can
occur in the Pioche area. “It
comes like crazy out of the hill,
too,” he said.
Getting ownership of the land
deeded to the residents in Caselton will be a benefit for Lincoln
County, Donohue explained,
“because then they will be on
the tax rolls.”
oak springs summit
Kristal Romans
Lacey Steele of Alamo (left) carries the Nevada flag, and Wylee
Mitchell of Pioche carries the American flag at the high school/
junior high rodeo last weekend in Panaca.
placed tenth on Saturday with a
time of 22.919. In the team roping with partner Daniel Eary,
they placed 13th with a time of
27.390 on Friday, and was able
to speed it up the next day to a
time of 9.29 to place fifth. Lacey
competed in the reined cow
horse and the cutting events
held last October. She placed
first and second in the cutting
and placed seventh overall in
the reined cow horse for both
days of that competition.
Tyler Bundy a freshman from
Alamo competed in the bareback, steer wrestling, calf roping, and team roping. He won
the steer wrestling on Friday
with a time of 6.25 but was unable to throw the second steer
on Saturday. He placed seventh
in the calf roping with a time of
21.45 but was unable to make
the loop work for a catch on
Saturday.
Macady Bundy also a member
of the Alamo rodeo club competed in the junior high division.
She placed third on Saturday
with a time of 5.86 in the breakaway. She had tough luck in the
ribbon roping event and was
unable to put a time down in the
> See Rodeo, Page 3
No injuries reported in
Monday morning rollover
By Dave Maxwell
Slushy roads in the early
morning contributed to a
rollover accident at the Oaks
Springs Summit on U.S. 93
Monday morning.
Nevada Highway Patrol reported a Caliente woman, name
not given, and her infant son
were traveling southbound
over the summit about 7:30 a.m.
when the encountered snow
and slush on the highway from
the overnight snowfall.
The driver applied brakes to
the Ford Expedition utility vehicle, but lost control and the
Ford spun counterclockwise
on the highway, off on the right
side of the road and furrowed
into the hillside where it rolled
onto the right side.
Both occupants were wearing
seat belts with the infant being
secured in a child car seat. NHP
said there were no injuries, but
child was taken by Meadow Valley Ambulance to Grover C. Dils
Medical Center Hospital as a precaution. Sgt. Guy Davis said the
seat belts prevented what could
have been more serious injury.
Other motorists on the scene
helped get the mother and child
out of the vehicle and called 911.
news
Permit approved for solar field in Rachel | Page 3
sports
Lincoln girls earn big wins over Meadows | Page 5
Page 2
Lincoln County Record || The Week of April 29, 2016
your seven-day forecast
today
saturday
65/42
Intervals of clouds and
sun
sunday
56/41
An afternoon shower
Terry
continued from Page 1
of 2015 when a member, Olivia Carter, a
resident of Boston who knew of Kycie’s
battle, approached them and asked if she
could run in Kycie’s honor. The Terrys
sent her a few of Kycie’s bracelets and
Carter ran the Boston Marathon for Kycie.
Shortly after Kycie’s death, Carter
again contacted Josh and asked him to
join Team Joslin. The group has been
participating in the Boston Marathon for
over 10 years. It consists of 12 individuals
who share a strong passion to find a cure
for diabetes.
The Boston Marathon can be entered
by running a fast enough qualifying
time, or by raising enough money for a
qualified charity, as the Terrys did. Team
Joslin and approximately 30,000 people
from all over the world gathered on the
18th to run the storied marathon.
Josh announced he would run the race
in December, and he began physically
preparing and fundraising for the 26.2
miles.
“I never considered myself a runner,
and this was my first race,” he said, adding he chose to run the race to find a cure
for Diabetes 1, to honor his daughter’s
memory and as a payback for all the sup-
8
8-Mile
Well
Service, LLC
63/38
Cloudy and cool with a
shower
monday
67/41
Rather cloudy, a shower;
cool
port and donations his family received
from our community and all over the
world during their unfortunate loss.
Josh said the memory of his daughter
is what got him through the grueling
event. “This was physically the most
difficult thing I have ever done,” he said.
“The race was hard, there were a couple
of times when I got emotional, and she
was with me, she was right there with
me. For 26.2 miles it was just me an Kycie.”
Josh finished the race in 4 hours, 54
minutes. His wife Jamie joined him at the
finish line with a big hug and kiss.
The fundraising for the race currently
totals over $13,000. This superseded the
$7,500 charity minimum to enter. All
will be donated to the Joslin Diabetes
Center.
Founded in 1898, the center is
world-renowned for its expertise in diabetes treatment and research. With
30-plus faculty-level investigators, Joslin researchers are dedicated in finding
a cure for Diabetes 1 and 2 and related
complications.
Joslin is an independent non-profit institution affiliated with Harvard Medical
School and a federally-designated Diabetes Research center. Joslin Research
compromises the most comprehensive
and productive effort in Diabetes Research under one roof than anywhere in
the world.
NV License
No. 00076655
Serving you and your
water well needs
775-962-1283
775-962-5541
Fast, friendly service.
Call anytime.
73/44
Partly sunny
wednesday
80/48
thursday
Warm with clouds and
sun
82/48
Warm with brilliant
sunshine
Since Kycie’s passing from complications from Type 1 Diabetes, the Terrys continue to tell Kycie’s story, which has touched the lives of people worldwide and
helped hundreds of parents recognize the early signs of the disease.
Fire training center being built in Panaca
By Dave Maxwell
Bevan Lister
tuesday
A fire training center is being built in
Panaca. County Fire District chief Rick
Stever said, “It is a training facility for
fire department training and possibility
EMT and ambulance personnel. In addition, the sheriff said he might be able
to use it also.”
Volunteer work is constructing the
building close to the fire station in
Panaca, said Stever.
The building will be a two-story structure. One of the rooms will be able to be
used for training with real flames and/or
with a smoke machine.
“We will be able to provide training
for first responders and fire department
that we do not presently have access to
a facility we can use for smoke training,
ladder training, or forcible entry training, etc.,” he said.
“All of the departments have been
contacted,” he said, “and the members thought it would be a good idea
and are excited about being to have a
place locally to do the training that we
need.”
Special instructors will be invited to
come periodically for certain sessions,
but some of the local firefighter volunteers, who may have certain types of
training experience from their regular
jobs, may be asked to conduct a class
occasionally, as well as chief Stever himself.
Funding for the building is coming
from current fire district monies along
with contributions from other departments.
Stever said he did not know when
the building might become operational.
“Since it is being built by local volunteer work, it’s going to take a little longer
than a professional contractor.”
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Christ Church Episcopal
Published every Friday by
Battle Born Media, LLC
25 Cedar St., Pioche
Sunday Services
10:00 a.m.
Periodical postage paid in Pioche
POSTMASTER: Send address change to:
POSTMASTER:
Lincoln County Record
PO Box 485
Pioche, NV 89043-0485
All are welcome
God loves you…
No exceptions
CONTACT & STAFF
Berean Baptist Church
[email protected]
775-725-3232
233 Baptist Dr.
Pioche, NV 89043
775-962-5886
Ben Rowley
Managing Editor
Sunday Men’s Study: 8 a.m.
Sunday Service: 10 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday Night Study: 6 p.m.
Rydan Banis
Associate Editor
Holy Child Catholic Church
www.bereanbaptistpioche.com
Rachel Baptist Church
Sunday Service Times: 11 a.m.
Every 3rd Sunday: 3 p.m.
February 21 and March 20
Church is not a museum for Saints, it is a hospital for Sinners
www.rachelchurch.org
BiBle Talk MinisTries
1285 Main St. Panaca, nev.
A Bible-Based, Non-Denominational
Christian Ministry
sunday Worship service, (All Ages) 10:00 a.m.
Come, worship with us on Sunday & learn more about our mens & womens Bible studies
conducted throughout the year! WE LOOK FORWARD TO HAVING YOU JOIN US! (775) 962-3107
80 Tennille St. PO Box 748
Caliente, NV 89008
Deacon Patrick FitzSimons
775-962-2443
Paraliturgy - Sunday Morning, 9 a.m.
Rosary: Mondays, 6:30 p.m.
Holy Hour, 1st & 3rd Monday of every month
1st Sunday, Ladies’ Auxiliary after Paraliturgy
Last Sunday, Knights of Columbus
Parish Dinner, after MASS
Frontline Catholic Youth Ministry,
Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
MASS:
Last Sunday of every month, 2 p.m.
(Confession 1 p.m.)
Katrina
Hansen
Natasha
Stout
Advertising
Dave Maxwell
Senior Staff Writer
Contributors
Contributors
Kimberlie
Barfield
Tracy Loew
Rose Lanigan
Kirk Kern
Chief Operating Officer
Kirk Kern
[email protected],
775-316-2335
Chief Operating Officer
[email protected], 775-316-2335
lccentral.com
Page 3
Permit approved for
solar field in Rachel
By Dave Maxwell
Approval for a special use permit was
given this month by the Lincoln County
Planning Commission for development
of a utility scale solar plant on approximately 50 acres of land west of Rachel, in
the vicinity of Gunderson Road.
County Building Director Cory Lytle
said plans call for a 3.75 megawatt solar
facility to be built by Enerparc Solar Developments, LLC/Lincoln County Estates Investment Group, LLC.
He said the reason for wanting to develop the facility is to “get some profit
out of the land.”
Enerparc Solar is an Oakland, Calif.
based company, developing and implementing sustainable, profitable solar
projects by building strong relationships with clients and partners.
Enerparc prefers to develop and implement solar photovoltaic projects in
North America from one megawatt in
size up to 100 megawatts, and the Rachel project is listed at 3.75 megawatts
with the intention of selling the power to
outside buyers.
That amount of megawatts is about
what is used in the Pahranagat Valley
Courtesy photo
A solar energy field similar to this one
may be built by Enerparc Solar LLC in
the Rachel area. The Lincoln County
Planning Commission has approved a
special use permit for the company.
in the peak winter months, although
Lincoln County’s power comes from
Hoover Dam.
Lytle said the Commission reviewed
the application, looking at the adjoining
uses, discussed some of the positives
and negatives of the idea and made an
informed decision to grant the special
use permit.
Memorial Day, other events
upcoming in Lincoln County
By Dave Maxwell
“See the USA in your….” There was
the name of a certain automobile in that
1950s commercial, but we’ll stop right
there and invite everyone to gear up for
summer events in Lincoln County.
Even though it is still a few weeks
away, no time like the present to plan to
attend the annual Memorial Day Homecoming celebration in Caliente.
The weekend event traditionally features a parade, softball tournament at
Dixon Park, art exhibit, volleyball tournament, craft fair, car show, kids games,
a big barbeque, and other activities.
The event is intended for those who
once lived in Caliente or the surrounding area and families thereof, to feel the
call to come home again, if only briefly.
But, of course, visitors from any place
are equally welcome.
Prizes are even given for the classic car
that comes the longest distance and one
that might still be under construction.
If you want to see the USA on a public
highway at top speed, then the Nevada
Open Road Challenge, May 12-15, might
be for you. Run from Ely to Hiko on
State Route 318, specially closed for the
day, sponsored by Silver State Classic
Challenge, Inc., it is listed as the fastest
race on a public highway in the world.
Current record time is 217.5570 mph by
Jim Peruto in a Dodge Charger in 2012.
A similar race, the Silver State Classic Challenge, will be held on the same
course Sept. 15-18.
For bicycle enthusiasts, the Nevada
State Parks offer the 4th annual Gravel
Grinder, scheduled for June 18.
Josh Ivins, park supervisor at both
Cathedral Gorge and Beaver Dam State
Parks, said the 35-mile course will be
much the same. “It’s a bit more intense
than runs on paved roads, and we are
encouraging participants to not use narrow gauge tires. They’ll blow out quickly.
Full mountain bike tires are best.”
Beginning at Beaver Dam, it is a beautiful ride and scenery in the mountains
of eastern Lincoln County. “Our roads
looks to be in really good condition this
year,” Ivins said.
Another very popular biking event,
the Park-to-Park Pedal, and Extreme
100, takes place in Lincoln County in
early October.
The 21st annual Kids Free Fishing Derby
sponsored by the State Parks system will
be at Echo Canyon Reservoir June 11. Last
year saw about 360 participants and over
$10,000 in giveaways and prizes.
So this spring and summer, “See the
USA in your….” Well, at least Lincoln
County, Nevada anyway.
RAC subcommittee to discuss Basin
and Range National Monument
ELY — The Mojave-Southern Great
Basin Resource Advisory Council’s
(RAC’s) Basin and Range National Monument Subcommittee will meet from
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May
11, at the Alamo Annex courtroom, 121
Joshua Tree, in Alamo, Nev.
The subcommittee, through the Mojave-Southern Great Basin RAC, advises and makes recommendations to
the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
on land-use planning for the Basin and
Range National Monument. Discussion
items will include a BLM presentation
on the Monument resource management plan, which by proclamation must
be completed within three years of the
date of the proclamation that was signed
July 10, 2015. The meeting is open to
the public and a question and answer
session that provides an opportunity
to ask the BLM questions about the
Monument will begin at 7 p.m. Written
comments can also be submitted to the
RAC Coordinator, Chris Hanefeld at the
Ely District Office, 702 North Industrial
Way, Ely, NV 89301. The agenda is available online at http://bit.ly/MOSORAC.
The Federal Land Policy and Management Act directs the Secretary of the
Interior to involve the public in planning and discussion of issues related
to management of BLM-administered
public lands. The Mojave-Southern
Great Basin RAC is one of three such
councils in Nevada that accommodate
this community participation directive.
Represented on the council are commercial and non-commercial users including environmental, livestock, mining, Native American, and wild horse
and burro interests and elected officials
and state agencies.
For more information, contact Chris
Hanefeld, BLM Ely District Office, (775)
289-1842 or [email protected].
CareFree Living
Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped
Pioche * Panaca * Caliente
Taking Applications for Newly
Finished Apartments.
Vantage Property Management
775-728-4232 or 702-803-0855
obituaries
Marilyn Rose McMurray
Marilyn Rose McMurray, age 79,
passed away peacefully Thursday, April
21, 2016 at her home in Logandale, Nevada. She was
born May 7, 1936
in Pioche, Nevada
to Lourice Alma
and Phoebe Louise Bleak Dennett.
On February 22,
1962 she married
Frank
George
McMurray
in the
Marilyn Rose
St.
George
LDS
McMurray
Temple.
Marilyn grew
up in Pioche and Idaho, living in many
different small towns as her dad worked
the mines. She earned her Bachelors
Degree from University Nevada Reno
while working as a waitress. She served
an LDS Mission in the Eastern Canada
Mission under Thomas S. Monson as
her mission president. She then moved
to Las Vegas to work as a school teacher.
She settled into Logandale where she
devoted her life to her family, the church
and to scouting. She was loved for her
knowledge, her teaching ability and for
her willingness to always serve others.
She was recognized by the Boy Scouts of
America with the Silver Beaver and the
Influential Woman in Scouting awards.
Later in life, she served a CES mission
with her husband in Little Rock Arkansas and she loved serving as an Ordinance Worker in the Las Vegas Temple.
Survivors include her husband, Frank
of Logandale, NV; three sons and two
daughters: Kaylene (John) Irwin of
Springville, UT; David (Cindy); Sean
(Maggie) both of Logandale, NV; Garth
(Sheirah) of Petersboro, UT; Katherine (David) Cornwall of Orem, UT; 31
grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren;
one great great granddaughter and one
brother, David Gary Feathers of Elko,
Nevada. She was preceded in death by
one daughter, Laurel; one son, Ryan and
one sister, Colleen.
Funeral services were held Monday,
April 25, 2016 at 11 a.m. at the Logandale
Chapel. Visitation will be Sunday, April
24, 2016 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Moapa
Valley Mortuary and again from 9:30 10:30 a.m. prior to services at the chapel.
Interment will follow in the Logandale
Cemetery under the direction of Moapa
Valley Mortuary. Friends and family are
invited to sign our online guestbook atwww.moapavalleymortuary.com
Walter Charles Giddings
Mr. Walter Charles Giddings (Wally)
passed away at the age of 84 on April
12th, 2016. He was known for his work
at the Panaca airport, his service to his
country and working for N.A.S.A. He
was also the commander of the VFW for
the State of Nevada. Mr. Giddings was
a veteran who served in the military in
South Korean, South Africa, and Vietnam.
His father was Arthur Giddings of
Irish descent, and his mother was Gina
Giddings who was of Norwegian descent. Mr. Giddings was a resident of
Panaca, NV for approximately 35 years.
Walter Giddings was born in Minnesota on March 31st, 1932 and was married for approximately 48 years to Janines Giddings born in Reims, France.
They were married in France. Unfortunately she passed away approximately
ten years ago. They had two boys Mark
and Michael Giddings. Sadly, Michael is
now deceased.
Mr. Giddings was cremated in Southern Utah and is to be buried at the Conley Cemetery April 30 at 11 a.m. Afterwards there will be a memorial service
at the VFW in Caliente. Everyone in
attendance is welcome to come to the
memorial service. There will be refreshments provided.
Motorcycle group visits Caliente
By Tracy Loew
A large motorcycle group visited
Caliente for the first time last week.
They come from all walks of life and
travel worldwide to ride their bikes.
Dan Nelson, who seemed as if he was
the leader of the pack, David Farris, and
“Mike the Bike,” took a few moments to
talk to the Record. They recently took a
trip to Ba Ja, Mexico. Some of their trips
have included the Arctic Circle, China,
South Africa, Brazil and Costa Rica.
Rodeo
books.
Joy Wadsworth also competed as well,
as did Macady Bundy, who is the Lincoln County Queen.
They have nicknames for each other
and one was their “fall” guy because
he had a relatively minor accident and
scraped up his elbow. As mentioned
this was their first trip to Caliente and
obviously it boosted the economy given
the hotels were full and the restaurants
were busy.
When asked how he found out about
Caliente, Nelson told me he is good
friends with a gentleman located near
Las Vegas who owns a tour company
and recommended the area.
All in all Lincoln County was represented very well by the youth this year.
The end of the season is near with the state
finals being held in Fallon May 24-30. The
top four winners in each event will then
go on to compete at the national level. The
junior high nationals will be held in Lebanon, Tenn. and the High school nationals
will be held in Gillette, Wyoming.
WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF
CHRONIC DISEASE ON NEVADA?
$401 BILLION
Projected total cost of chronic
disease 2016-2030 in Nevada.
1.7 MILLION
people in Nevada had at least
1 chronic disease in 2015.
10,900 LIVES
in Nevada could be saved
annually through better
prevention and treatment
of chronic disease.
TOGETHER WE
CAN DO BETTER.
FightChronicDisease.org/Nevada
The Week of April 29, 2016
opinion
Write to us
[email protected]
Page 4
A little GOP schooling: Do
the math, read the history
D
onald Trump keeps throwing temper tantrums like
a spoiled school boy, complaining the system is rigged
and crooked and he is being robbed of
votes.
“You’re going to have a very, very
angry and upset group of people at
the convention,” Trump said at an
event in Staten Island, N.Y., after Ted
Cruz swept the Republican caucuses
in Colorado and Wyoming by having
the audacity to actually campaign
there, unlike Trump. “I hope it doesn’t
involve violence, and I’m not suggesting that. I hope it doesn’t involve
violence and I don’t think it will. But
I will say this: it’s a rigged system,
it’s a crooked system, it’s 100 percent
crooked.”
After the Colorado outcome was
announced a petulant Trump tweeted,
“The people of Colorado had their vote
taken away from them by the phony
politicians. Biggest story in politics.
This will not be allowed!”
Want to know what’s rigged? It is the
winner-take-all primaries and caucuses.
As of the beginning of this week,
Trump had won about 40 percent of
the GOP votes cast, but had collected
49 percent of the delegates committed
to the top four Republican presidential
candidates — Trump, Cruz, John Katich
and Marco Rubio.
In New York, Trump got 60 percent
of the votes cast, but 94 percent of the
delegates.
In Missouri, Trump beat Cruz by just
0.2 percentage points — 40.9 percent to
40.7, — but Trump gets 37 of the delegates to Cruz’s 15.
One person, one vote? But them’s the
rules and no one else is mewling like
Trump.
After New York, Cruz was mathematically eliminated from having any
chance of reaching the 1,237 delegates
needed to win on the first ballot at the
Republican National Convention in
Cleveland in July. Trump has a chance
to reach that number but the odds are
long.
As if all his other whining weren’t
unseemly enough, Trump is taking umbrage with the party rules that set that
magic number of 1,237. He told CNN
several weeks ago, “I think we’ll win
before getting to the convention, but if
we didn’t and we’re 20 votes short, or
we’re, you know, a hundred short, and
we’re at 1,100 and somebody else is at
500 or 400, ’cause we’re way ahead of
everybody, I don’t think you can say we
don’t get it automatically. I think you’d
have riots.”
Scottie Nell Hughes, a part of Trump’s
campaign, told CNN: “The majority, the
SMART RENTALS
10 X 10
STORAGE UNITS
775-962-1302
Thomas Mitchell
Commentary
plurality, the people, the majority of the
population have voted for Mr. Trump.
… So you know, riots aren’t necessarily
a bad thing if it means we’re fighting the
fact that our establishment Republican
party has gone corrupt and decided
to ignore the voice of the people and
ignore the process.”
Oh? If you can’t do the math, can you
read the history?
Return with us now to the thrilling
days of the second Republican National
Convention in Chicago in 1860.
Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book,
“Team of Rivals: The Political Genius
of Abraham Lincoln,” sets the scene:
“The convention finally settled down
and the balloting began. Two hundred
thirty-three votes would decide the
Republican presidential nomination.
The roll call opened with the New
England states, which had been considered solidly for (William) Seward.
In fact, a surprising number of votes
went for (Abraham) Lincoln, as well
as a scattering for (Salmon) Chase.”
At the end of the first ballot, the delegate vote tally stood at Seward 173 1/2;
Lincoln 102; Chase 49; Edwin Bates 48.
That meant Seward had almost 47
percent of the delegates to Lincoln’s
mere 27 percent and Chase and Bates
stood at 13 points each.
As it stood at the beginning of the
week for just the four top candidates,
Trump has 49 percent of delegates
chosen so far to Cruz’s 32 percent,
while Rubio has 10 percent and Kasich
9 percent. Cruz had more backers than
Lincoln did.
In Chicago in 1860 on the second
ballot a number of Chase and Bates
supporters switched to Lincoln, but Seward still led by three-and-a-half votes,
but still shy of 233. Only on the third
ballot did Lincoln muster a majority.
That, according to history, is how a
convention works. No riots.
As for the inevitability of Trump,
thus far only 6 percent of all the registered voters in the United States have
cast a ballot for Trump — hardly a
mandate.
Thomas Mitchell is a longtime Nevada newspaper columnist. You may email him at
[email protected]. He also blogs at
http://4thst8.wordpress.com/.
CALIENTE APARTMENTS
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
150 Minnie Street • Caliente, NV
For more information, call:
775-726-3120
Open Mon. - Fri.
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
editorial
Nevada water law needs
to be more flexible
N
evada is the driest state in the
union and lawmakers are
grappling with how water law
in the state could be changed
to cope with that fact.
The Legislative Commission’s Subcommittee to Study Water — chaired by
state Sen. Pete Goicoechea, a Diamond
Valley rancher whose district covers all
of Elko, Eureka, Lincoln and White Pine
counties and parts of Clark and Nye
counties — met in Las Vegas this past
week to hear seven hours of testimony
on this topic. Other meetings are being
scheduled around the state.
The first Nevada water law was
passed in 1866 and recognized the vital
role of mining in Nevada. The current
law recognizes the basic principles of
prior appropriation and beneficial use:
First in time is first in right, but the water must be put to a beneficial use or the
right is forfeited.
Jason King, the state engineer whose
office determines water rights within
the state, suggested several changes in
the law, including “conjunctive management” of surface and ground water.
“We do not have anything in statute
that allows us to conjunctively manage
the surface water and ground water.
…” King told the panel. “At a minimum
we’d like to see some acknowledgment
that our office has the ability to deal
with surface water and ground water
together.”
In prepared comments for the meeting, King’s office noted that the early
history of water development in Nevada
focused on surface water, and it was
not until 1907 that issues regarding the
use of groundwater began to emerge.
Wells drilled in Las Vegas, for example, resulted in declines of spring flows
and a drop in the water table. Not until
1913 did the Legislature enact a law that
provided all water, surface and groundwater, is subject to appropriation.
King pointed out that the drought has
caused conflicts between the holders
of water permits for surface water and
groundwater, and, if his office can’t mitigate those conflicts, the courts may rule
the senior surface rights take precedent
over the junior rights of water well owners and those wells could be ordered
shut down to protect stream flows.
King also told the committee the law
needs to be changed to allow flexibility
in water management, including recognizing water banking as a beneficial
use, suspending the use-it-or-lose it
aspect of the law and changing the law’s
priority structure under which domestic
household water wells would have to be
curtailed if they impacted senior surface
water rights, calling that an obvious
health and safety issue. King noted that
98 percent of domestic wells in Nevada
have junior rights.
“It’s not anything our office gets any
satisfaction out of, but I tell you we
stand prepared to curtail by priority if
we need to. …” the state engineer explained the requirement under current
law. “Obviously, we don’t want to do
that, but we’re ready to do that and that
is our hammer in the water law.”
He said an example of cooperative
water planning and mitigation occurred
when Ely agreed to allow a copper
mine to essentially dry up a stream in
exchange for the jobs and economic
benefits of the mine, and said his office
needs that kind of flexibility.
King also called for metering of the
vast majority of water used in the state,
surface and groundwater, saying, “You
can’t manage what you can’t measure.”
One presenter at the water law meeting noted that a recent study found that
in the Colorado River Basin the period
of 2000 to 2015 was the driest 16-year
period in the 101-year historical record
for the basin and there are forecasts
that suggest the region may be due for a
three-decade-long megadrought.
On the other hand, a study of tree
rings along the banks of the Colorado
River by researchers from the University of Arizona found that the 20th
century was the wettest of any century
going back to the 4th century B.C.
So, what Nevada is experiencing
now may well be normal and the wet
20th century was the anomaly — making it more urgent than ever to enact
equitable changes to water law and
experiment with allowing water to be
bought and sold on the free market,
the best way to allocate any commodity. — TM
Page 5
sports
lchs softball
Lincoln girls earn big
wins over Meadows
By Tracy Loew
The Lincoln County High School girls
softball team recorded two more big
wins, this time against The Meadows.
Heavy winds did little to slow down
Lincoln’s offense. The Lady Lynx won
the first game 22-8. Hannah Lytle did a
phenomenal job pitching with her costar catcher Kia Phillips. Kailey Kelly
hit two home runs in the game. Bryn
Wadsworth smacked a double and triple. Sadie Teel hit two doubles and both
Easton Tingey and Chesnee Harding
cracked doubles.
In the second game, LCHS won 17-1.
Josie Burgess pitched a mean game, and
Drew Cardinal belted out a home run.
Tingey smacked two triples. Burgess
and Abby Schimbeck both hit doubles.
The Lady Lynx are 16-8 overall and
tied with Needles in the Division III
Southern League with an 11-1 record.
White Pine follows at 14-5 overall, 10-2
in league play.
The team was scheduled to play a final home game against Dixie High yesterday. Last Tuesday’s games at White
Pine were rescheduled to this Tuesday
because of poor weather. Then it’s off to
Laughlin (11-4, 8-4) Friday, May 6 for the
final two regular season games.
The regional tournament kicks off in
Laughlin on May 12.
lchs baseball
Tracy Loew
The Lincoln softball team defeated Meadows twice at home last Friday, 22-8
and 17-1.
pvhs baseball
Panthers improve to 16-3
with Sunrise victory
By Dave Maxwell
Courtesy photo
Lincoln senior first baseman Mike Wood readies to throw home to prevent
Meadows from scoring a run last Friday.
Lynx split pair at home
LCR
“It was the good, the bad and the ugly.”
That’s how Lincoln County High
School baseball coach Raymond
Wadsworth described his team’s
matchup with The Meadows last Friday
in Panaca.
Weather conditions were terrible
for the doubleheader, with high winds
kicking up dust and making it difficult
for both teams.
The first game saw several lead
changes in the first four innings before
disaster struck the Lynx in the fifth, as
the team gave up 14 runs.
“We couldn’t throw a strike, and when
we did, they just crushed it,” Wadsworth
said. “That whole inning was just a
nightmare.”
Lincoln lost the game 18-8.
“After the game, I think everyone was
just shocked,” Wadsworth added. “I
think Meadows was shocked.”
Between games, Wadsworth said he
could see this was a gut check time for
his team. “I asked the kids who they
wanted to be,” he said. “I asked the seniors to take control.”
It wasn’t looking good early on in
the second game with Lincoln spotting
Meadows six runs to start. However, senior McClain O’Connor took over pitching duties for the first time this season.
O’Connor had to shake off some rust,
according to his coach, but was able to
improve as the game wore on.
“He fought tooth and nail for us,”
Wadsworth said.
Meadows went up 10-9 in the top of
the seventh, but the Lynx were able to
load the bases in the bottom of the final
inning. Then senior Nick Vincent shot
one up the line, sending in two runs to
win the game.
Vincent had struggled most of the day,
but that final at bat should help him forget about that.
“He was flying high, and the kids were
all excited,” Wadsworth said.
The coach said winning the game gave
his team some much needed momentum as the team prepares for the playoffs. The Lynx have been on the losing
end of a couple other close games, so it
was good for the team to win this one.
“It was a good character building weekend for us. It was good to have a close
game and come out victors,” he said.
The Lynx are 12-7 overall and still
at the top of the Division III Southern
League with an 11-1 clip. Needles (13-6,
10-2), Lake Mead (13-4, 10-3) and The
Meadows (5-6-1, 4-4) follow in the standings. Wadsworth said the top teams in
the division are all capable of beating
one another, so the playoffs should be
interesting.
Lincoln was scheduled to play at
White Pine (5-11, 4-6) on Tuesday, but
that doubleheader was postponed to this
coming Tuesday due to poor weather.
The final regular season games will be
at Laughlin next Friday.
pvhs/lchs
Track season nearing finish line
By Dave Maxwell
Track season is winding down, but
still a couple of invitational meets before
the Regional championships.
Both Lincoln County and Pahranagat
Valley took part in the Boulder City Invitational last week. Lincoln’s Sam An-
derson won the Long Jump with a personal best of 21-02, and was a member
of Lincoln’s winning 4x100 relay team.
Landen Smith was fifth in the 200 meters and fourth in the 400 meters. The
Lincoln boys scored 44 points in the 12> See Track, Page 10
Christian Higbee pitched five innings,
gave up three hits, struck out seven and
issued only two walks as Pahranagat
Valley jumped out to an early lead on
Sunrise Mountain and took a 17-3 victory last week in Las Vegas. With eight
runs in the first three innings, the Panthers were leaving little doubt about the
eventual outcome.
An RBI single by Tabor Maxwell and a
solo home run by Higbee during the first
inning and a solo home run by Duston
Stewart in the second inning supplied
the early offense for the Panthers.
At the plate, Higbee racked up four
RBIs on three hits for the Panthers.
Pitching in relief, Brandon Burris allowed only one hit to Sunrise Mountain.
He walked one and struck out six during his two innings of work.
Sunrise starter Dakota Watson allowed eight runs on eight hits in the first
two innings. Brian Ruiz was substituted
in and allowed nine runs in five innings,
walked one and struck out seven. The
Miners also committed six errors.
PVHS piled on five runs in the top of
the third. Burris’ single got things going,
bringing home Shawn Wadsworth and
Maxwell.
They increased their lead with two
runs in the sixth. A clutch error scored
Asher Haworth to open the scoring in
the frame.
The Panthers tacked on another six
runs in the seventh. Tyson Jorgensen
started the inning with a single, scoring
Burris. That was followed up by Brodey
Maxwell’s single, bringing home Jorgensen.
Alamo coach Brad Loveday said it
was a very windy day and, “pretty
much anything that got hit into to the
Dave Maxwell
Pahranagat third base coach Tory
Frehner talks to his runner Brodey
Maxwell in a recent game.
air was going to the outfield fence or
over.”
The second game was a blowout
from the beginning. A 10-run twoout rally began when Sunrise pitcher
Donovan Jensen began to lose control
with five wild pitches, hit three batters, surrendered a two-run triple to
Haworth, and two-run singles by both
Tyson Jorgensen and Stockton Maxwell.
Sunrise (2-15) got a couple of runs
back in their first inning, but the Panthers added four more in the second and
cruised to a 15-4 win in five innings.
Brendan Stewart got the win, striking
out eight and no walks.
Today, Pahranagat (16-3, 2-0) is back
in league play facing Beaver Dam and
conclude the league season May 6 with a
double header at Indian Springs.
pvhs softball
Pahranagat sweeps Round Mountain
By Dave Maxwell
A meeting of the two league leaders in
Southern Division IV softball last week
proved to be a far cry from close.
The games resembled a home run
derby and batting practice as Pahranagat Valley, the three-time defending
league tournament and state tournament champions, recorded four insidethe-park home runs on the day, registering 23 hits, and sweeping visiting Round
Mountain 17-1 and 15-5.
Madison Harris went 2-for-2 with her
first solo inside-the-park home run and
two RBIs in the opener, then went and
2-for-4 with hit another inside-the-park
home run and two RBIs in the nightcap,
Kaitlyn Davis tossed a five-inning
two-hitter and went 2-for-3 with a triple
in the first game for Pahranagat.
In the second game, the Panthers spotted Round Mountain a 3-1 lead, but came
on strong in the final three innings, scoring 14 runs, aided by five-run outbursts
in each the third and sixth innings.
Coach Mike Sparrow said, “We’ve
been working on being more disciplined, looking for the batter’s pitch
early, how to protect when you have
two strikes, and the kids are starting to
follow through on what we have talked
about and we’re able to put the ball in
play. We hit the ball the way I’d like to
see us do.”
Madalyn Taylor was 2-for-3 with a
homerun, a triple and three RBIs. Davis and Morgan Harris each added a
home run for Pahranagat Valley. Alyssa
Hanks had one for
> See Panthers, Page 9
Page 6
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEED YOUR CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY AD to
have statewide exposure? Contact this paper or the Nevada Press Association at 775885-0866 or www.nevadapress.com. (NVCAN)
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved
training. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 877-644-2449. (NVCAN)
SERVICES
CANCER CASES
www.cancerbenefits.com
1-800-414-4328
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work?
Denied benefits? We Can
Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-475-0979 to start
your application today! (NVCAN)
WANTED
WE BUY COLLECTIONS!
VINTAGE & ANTIQUE BOOKS AND ALL
TYPES OF EPHEMERA: OLD PHOTOS, LETTERS, DOCUMENTS, MAPS, POSTCARDS,
GREETING CARDS, ETC.
WE LOVE LINCOLN COUNTY AND VISIT
YOUR AREA FREQUENTLY THROUGHOUT
THE YEAR CONTACT DAN AT dbflyer2000@
gmail.com or (626) 260-7173
GOT AN OLDER CAR, BOAT OR RV? Do the
humane thing. Donate it to the Humane
Society. Call 1- 800-653-9973 (NVCAN)
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
TRU ELECTRIC HOSPITAL GRADE DUAL
Breast Pumps. Best price call 775 200 1248.
(NVCAN)
BRIEFS, PULLUPS, UNDER PADS and wipes
delivered direct to your door call 775 200
1248. (NVCAN)
ASTHMA-COPD NEBULIZERS AVAILABLE, includes disposable and reusable neb cup,5
filters and 5yr warranty call 775-200- 1248.
(NVCAN)
OSTOMY SUPPLIES SHIPPED DIRECT to your
door. Call 775 200 1248. (NVCAN)
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
Nevada Rural Housing Authority (NRHA)
(775) 887-1795
NOTICE – Larios Arms II, Winnemucca NV
Project Based Voucher Wait List OPEN
The Larios Arms II Project Based Voucher
Wait List will open 5/2/2016 until further
notice. Applications are accepted online
at www.nvrural.org . To qualify all households must meet the income requirements
and be at least 62 years old. Preference
will be given to veterans. Income limits are available at https://www.huduser.
gov/portal/datasets/il/il16/index.html. The
Section 8/HCV waiting list is CLOSED.
Nevada Rural Housing Authority ( NRHA )
(775) 887-1795
AVISO - Larios Arms II, Winnemucca NV
Lista de espera-Project Based VoucherABIERTO
La lista de espera de la Project Based
Voucher Program-Larios Arms II se abrirá
5/2/2016 hasta nuevo aviso. Se aceptan
solicitudes por internet en www.nvrural.
org . Para calificar todas las familias deben cumplir con los requisitos de ingresos
y tener al menos 62 años. Se dará preferencia para veteranos. Los límites de ingresos están disponibles en https://www.
huduser.gov/portal/datasets/il/il16/index.
html
La lista de espera del programa Sección 8/
HCV permanecerá CERRADA.
HOMES FOR SALE
& REAL ESTATE
For sale. Three bedroom, two bath, one
car garage home with a fenced yard on
a corner lot in Caliente. Central heat/air,
wood burning stove, automatic sprinkler
system, many upgrades. Carpet, flooring, blinds throughout the house. Covered
wood shed. Built in 1982. Asking price:
$129,900. Please contact 775-962-1911.
House For Sale - Panaca 3 bedroom, 2
bath. Beautiful large corner lot. Matching
shed, shop Covered double carport Springling system A/C appliances very clean
320 6th Street. $150,000. Call 962-2343
INCONTINENCE SUPPLIES SHIPPED DIRECTLY
to your door on monthly basis. Call 775 200
1248. (NVCAN)
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY OXYGEN CONCENTRATORS available, call 775 2001248.
(NVCAN)
FOR RENT
2BD 2BA Newer, low utilities. Walk-in
closet off master suite. Available March 1.
$625/mo. Call 775-530-0619
Newly remodeled Apartments for rent.
New flooring, carpet, kitchen, paint and
bathroom; everything is new. Two bedroom, kitchen, bath and living room in
Caliente. No pets, no smoking. Please
call 775-962-1302
LEGALS
INVITATION TO BID - Lincoln County
School District is requesting bids for sale
of Scotsman Ice Machine, Model CME
1356RS-3F, air cooled, remote condenser
unit, no ice bin, no coolant system. Sold
AS IS, no guarantee. This machine can be
seen at Pahranagat Valley High School.
Minimum bid: $100. For further information, please contact Mike Strong, Principal, at 775-725-3321.
Bids need to be in writing and include bidder’s name, address, and phone number
submitted in a sealed envelope with “Ice
Machine” printed on the outside of the envelope. All bids need to be submitted to
the Lincoln County School District Office,
PO Box 118, 1191 Edwards, Panaca, Nevada 89042 no later than noon on May 4,
2016.
Publish: April 22, 29, 2016
BIDS WANTED FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Director of the Nevada Department of
Transportation at 1263 S. Stewart St., Carson City, NV, until opened at 2:30 PM on
May 12, 2016 for Contract #3639 - Repair
roadway damage and drainage structures,
SR 317 Rainbow Canyon, Lincoln County,
from 1 mile north of Elgin to the junction
of US 93. The Department has established
a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise participation goal of 2.90% for this contract.
Contract Plans, Specifications, Proposal
and related documents are available electronically at www.nevadadot.com E-Plan
Room for $10 or in hard copy from the address above for $25 + shipping.
Prequalification is required and forms
are available at www.nevadadot.com. A
valid Contractor’s License is required at
the time of bid. Contracts are awarded to
the lowest responsive bidder after taking
the bidder’s preference provided in NRS
338.1389 into consideration; however the
right is reserved to reject any/all bids, or
to accept the bid deemed best for the interest of the State. This contract is subject
to all appropriate Federal Laws, including
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and
the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52
Stat. 1060).
HOMES FOR SALE
& REAL ESTATE
Apartments for sale. Ideal location. Must
sell. Four large one bedroom apartments
plus laundry room. Low utilities. 1155 E.
Main St. Panaca (next to store). Great investment opportunity. $220,000. Call 775962-2343.
An older house for sale. Ideal location.
Next to the store and apartments. 1,400
SF main floor. 3 bedrooms one bath.
Basement. Fenced yard, two car carport,
great fireplace. 1149 E Main St. Panaca.
$90,000. Call 775-962-2343.
HELP WANTED
WINNEMUCCA PUBLISHING SEEKS a hands
on Editor to manage the editorial department. Previous writing experience required.
Pre-employment drug screening. Email resumes to hrjames@winnemuccapublishing.
net. (NVCAN)
COUNSELOR VACANCY
Lincoln County School District is accepting applications for a full time high school
counselor for Lincoln County High School,
Panaca, NV.
Qualifications: Must hold a current Nevada Teaching License with a Counselor
endorsement. Ability to work well with
students, teachers and administrator.
Computer skills required. Teaching License must be on file in the District Office
upon start date.
Application Deadline: Wednesday, May 4,
2016, at 2 p.m.
Start Date: August 11, 2016
Salary: Based on experience and type of
degree according to Lincoln County School
District’s Certified Salary Schedule.
Questions should be directed to Marty
Soderborg, Principal, 775-728-4481. Applications may be found on the LCSD
website: http://lcsdnv.com and should be
submitted to the Lincoln County School
District Office, PO Box 118, Panaca, NV
89042. Qualified applicants will be notified for interviews.
Any employee hired by the Lincoln County
School District after January 1, 1998, must
reside within the Lincoln County School
District or agree, as a condition of employment, to establish residency within
the district within ninety days of employment. Employees who live in the district
must continue to reside therein as long as
they are so employed.
Lincoln County School District is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
LEGALS
MISC. FOR SALE
SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get a FREE WholeHome Genie HD/DVR upgrade.Starting at
$19.99/mo. FREE 3 months of HBO, SHOWTIME & STARZ. New Customers Only. Don’t
settle for cable. Call Now 1-800-591-6230
(NVCAN)
AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month
or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12
months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800466-1641 to learn more. (NVCAN)
DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year
price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1
year! Call Today 1-800-263-0519 (NVCAN)
SWITCH TO DIRECTV AND GET A $300 Gift
Card. FREE Whole-Home Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99/mo. New Customers Only. Don’t settle for cable. Call Now
1- 800-591-6230 (NVCAN)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug
costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE
Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet.
CALL 1-800-748-1590 (NVCAN)
SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB. Alert for Seniors.
Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by
Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less
Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip
Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-859-5390 for $750 Off. (NVCAN)
LEGALS
Rudy Malfabon, P.E., DIRECTOR
Nevada Department of Transportation
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ACT ON A
RESOLUTION
TO AUTHORIZE A MEDIUM TERM
OBLIGATION
Notice is hereby given that the Caliente
City Council of City of Caliente, State of
Nevada, will hold a public hearing at the
regular meeting to be held on May 19,
2016 at the hour of 6:00 P.M. in the Caliente City Council Chambers, 100 Depot
Avenue, Caliente, Nevada to act upon a
Resolution Authorizing a Medium-term
Obligation (or Installment Purchase
Agreement) in the amount of $100,000 to
enable City of Caliente to pay for water
system improvements.
The proposed obligation is to be repaid by
Water Utility Fund.
All persons are invited to attend and to
be heard regarding the proposed action.
Prior to the hearing, written comments
may be filed with the City Clerk and will
be considered.
(Signed) Kelli Haluzak, Caliente City Clerk
Publish: April 29, May 6, 2016.
2016 PRIMARY ELECTION
PURSUANT TO NRS 293.557, THE
LINCOLN COUNTY CLERK WILL PROVIDE AN ALPHABETICAL LISTING
OF REGISTERED VOTERS FREE OF
CHARGE TO ANY PERSON UPON REQUEST.
Lisa C. Lloyd
Lincoln County Clerk
Publish: April 29, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Initiation of the Section 106
Process-Public Participation in accordance
with the FCC’s Program Comment for
Positive Train Control and Infrastructure.
Union Pacific proposes to construct an
approximately 45’ monopole communications pole with associated equipment at
the following approximate location southwest of Caliente, Lincoln County, Nevada
within the existing railroad right-of-way:
• Coordinates: 37.57616667,
-114.5474167; Mile Post #456.3.
Parties interested in providing comment on
the proposed undertaking relative to cultural resources should contact GSS, Inc.,
3311 109th Street, Urbandale, IA 50322;
Ph# (515) 331-2103 (GSS #W16586NV-3).
NOTICE
State Route #318 will be
CLOSED
From Lund to Hiko
Sunday, May 15
5:00 AM to 4:00 PM
For information call
(775)289-6900
REGISTER TO VOTE-CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that registration
for the Primary Election to be held on June
14, 2016 will close on May 24, 2016.
ELECTORS MAY REGISTER for the ensuing
election by appearing before the County
Clerk at her office or by appearing before
a deputy registrar in the manner provided
HELP WANTED
COURSE WORKERS NEEDED
Silver State Classic Challenge
Open Road Race on SR #318
Sunday, May 15 Contact:
SSCC (702) 334-1196
www.sscc.us
The Pioche Town is now accepting applications for the position of Lifeguards. Pool
applicants must have current certifications in Lifeguarding/First Aid and CPR/
AED for the Professional Rescuer or have
the means to obtain both. Applicants
should have above average swimming
ability, as well as some knowledge of
swimming pool maintenance and operations. Applications can be picked up at Pioche Public Utilities from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. Monday through Friday. All applications must be turned in by May 3rd 2016
no later than 3:00 p.m. Pioche Town is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Lincoln County School District is accepting
applications for a full time, 12 month, (10
hour a day x 4 days a week) Alternative
Education secretary position at C.O. Bastian High School located at Caliente Youth
Center, Caliente, Nevada. This position
includes employee health insurance and
retirement benefits.
Qualifications: Ability to work well with
administrator, teachers and alternative
education students. People skills, multitasking, and computer technology skills
are a must. Previous office experience,
additional skills, training, education, characteristics or qualifications that would be
an asset to the Alternative Education program are important considerations. Skills
test required at time of interview.
Application Deadline: Wednesday, May 4,
2016, 2 pm.
Start Date: As soon as possible pending
School Board approval.
Salary: Based on Lincoln County School
District’s Classified salary schedule.
Questions should be directed to Cody
Christensen, Acting Principal, 775-7268250.
Applications may be found on the LCSD
website: http://lcsdnv.com and should be
submitted to the Lincoln County School
District Office, PO Box 118, Panaca, NV
89042.
Qualified applicants will be notified for interviews.
Any employee hired by the Lincoln County
School District after January 1, 1998 must
reside within the Lincoln County School
District or agree, as a condition of employment, to establish residency within
the district within ninety days of employment. Employees who live in the district
must continue to reside therein as long as
they are so employed.
Lincoln County School District is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
LEGALS
by law. You may also register by mail if
done so by May 14. Forms can be obtained
by calling the Lincoln County Clerk’s Office at (775) 962-8000. From May 16 to
May 24, you must appear in person at the
Clerk’s office to register or from May 15 to
May 24 you may register online.
Pursuant to N.R.S. 293.517, if you have
changed your name since the last General
Election, you must re-register to vote.
Pursuant to N.R.S. 293.525, if you have
moved since the last General Election,
you must notify the County Clerk’s office.
THE LINCOLN COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE
will be open May 23, 2016 from 8:00 a.m.
to 7:00 p.m. as well as May 24 from 8:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m
LISA C. LLOYD, LINCOLN COUNTY CLERK
Dated this 19th day of April, 2016.
Publish: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2016
NOTICE
State Route #490 will be
CLOSED Friday, May 13,
and Saturday May, 14
10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Saturday, Sept 20
11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
For information call
(775)289-6900
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
STATE OF NEVADA, DEPARTMEN OF PUBLIC SAFETY, NEVADA HIGHWAY PATROL,
Plaintiff, vs. ONE (1) BLACK BERRETTA 9
mm HANDGUN (SIN A0404452), Defendant.
Case No. CV0209016, Dept. No. 2
SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
ACTION
To: ALL INTERESTED PARTIES, claiming
any interest in the above-named Defendants;
Nathan Blake Thomas, 18225 Lawton
Lane, Rochester. WAS 98579.
Those claiming an interest in the defen-
...legals continued on page 8
Page 7
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
dant property are required to file an Answer to the Complaint for Forfeiture which
is served upon you, and serve the Answer
upon Plaintiffs attorney:
ADAM PAIL LAXALT, Attorney General
NATHAN L. HASTINGS, Deputy Attorney
General, 555 Wright Way, Carson City,
Nevada 89711
within twenty(20) days after service of
this Summons and Notice, exclusive of the
day of service. The Answer must set forth
the response to the Complaint and the
nature and existence of any right, title or
interest claimined in the defendant property. If you fail to do so, judegment by
default will be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought to recover a judgement forfeiting the above-named defendant property and declaring that the
above-named defendant become the
property of the plaintiff as the result of
commencement of an action seeking forfeiture of the above-named defendant
property pursuant to Nevada Revised
Statutes sections 179.1156 to 179.119,
inclusive, and 453.301.
Dated this 5th day of February, 2016
Publish: April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 2016
mit 25873, Certificate 9286. Water will be
diverted from an underground source at
a point located within the SE1/4 SE1/4 of
Section 22, T3S, R67E, MDM, or at a point
from which the SE corner of said Section
22 bears S 24 degrees 49 minutes 08 seconds E., a distance of 1,447.46 feet (approx. 4 miles NE of Caliente, NV). Water
will be used for irrigation purposes from
January 1st to December 31st of each
year. The existing point of diversion is located within the NW1/4 NE1/4 of Section
22, T3S, R67E, MDB&M, or at a point from
which the NW corner of said Section 22
bears N 89 degrees 18 minutes W, a distance of 2,876.60 feet.
Jason King, P.E., State Engineer JK/js
Publish: April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
DISTRICT COURT
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO.: CV 0208016
In the Matter of the Application of: Harold
Ryan Timmons for Change of Name, Ryan
Cox Lee.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed a Petition, addressed
to the above-entitled Court, praying that
said Court enter its Order to change the
present legal name of Petitioner Harold
Ryan Timmons to the name of Ryan Cox
Lee which is the name Petitioner desires
to have in the future.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that any person having objection to the changing of
Petitioner’s name as aforesaid shall file
written objection with the above-entitled
Court within ten (10) days after the date
of last publication of the Notice.
By: /s/ Harold Ryan Timmons
APPLICATION FOR WATER NO. 86000
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the
10th day of March 2016 3J Cattle, LLC
of Caliente, Nevada made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission to change the point of diversion and
place of use of 1.5141 c.f.s., 403.77 a.f.a.,
a portion of water heretofore appropriated
under Permit 22477, Certificate 7554. Water will be diverted from an underground
source at a point located within the SW1/4
SE1/4 of Section 15, T3S, R67E, MDM,
or at a point from which the S1/4 corner
of said Section 15 bears S 22 degrees
16 minutes 32 seconds W, a distance of
1,316.33 feet (approx. 5 miles NE of Caliente, NV). Water will be used for irrigation
purposes from January 1st to December
31st of each year. The existing point of
diversion was located within the NW1/4
NE1/4 of Section 22, T3S, R67E, MDB&M,
or at a point from which the NW corner
of said Section 22 bears N 89 degrees 18
minutes W, a distance of 2,876.6 feet.
Publish: April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
14th day of March 2016 Virgin Valley Water District of Mesquite, Nevada made application to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to change the point of diversion and place of use of 723.984199
acre-feet, heretofore appropriated under
Permit 52333. Water will be diverted from
an underground source at a point located within the NE1/4 SW1/4 of Section 9,
T13S, R71E, MDB&M, or at a point from
which the W1/4 corner of said Section 9
bears N 86 degrees 30 minutes 06 seconds W, a distance of 1,603.36 feet (near
the intersection of Pioneer Blvd. and Oasis Blvd., Mesquite, Nevada). Water will
be used for municipal and domestic purposes from January 1st to December 31st
of each year. The existing point of diversion was located within the NE1/4 SE1/4
of Section 21, T13S, R17E, MDM, or at a
point from which the SW corner of said
Section 21 bears S 74 degrees 00 minutes
00 seconds W, a distance of 4,795.00 feet.
Publish: April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
10th day of March 2016 3J Cattle, LLC.
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission to change the point of diversion of
0.5830 c.f.s., 292.375 a.f.a., a portion of
water heretofore appropriated under Per-
10th day of March 2016 3J Cattle, LLC
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission to change the point of diversion and
place of use of 0.4683 c.f.s., 124.87 a.f.a.,
a portion of water heretofore appropriated
under Permit 22477, Certificate 7554. Water will be diverted from an underground
source at a point located within the SE1/4
SE1/4 of Section 22, T3S, R67E, MDM, or
at a point from which the SE corner of said
Section 22 bears S 24 degrees 49 minutes 08 seconds E, a distance of 1,447.46
feet (approx. 4 miles NE of Caliente, NV).
Water will be used for irrigation purposes from January 1st to December 31st
of each year. The existing point of diversion was located within the NW1/4 NE1/4
of Section 22, T3S, R67E, MDB&M, or at
a point from which the NW corner of said
Section 22 bears N 89 degrees 18 minutes
W, a distance of 2,876.6 feet.
Publish: April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 14th
day of March 2016 Virgin Valley Water District of Mesquite, Nevada made application to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to change the point of diversion of 491.11 acre-feet, a portion of water heretofore appropriated under Permit
73298. Water will be diverted from an underground source at a point located within the SW1/4 NW1/4 of Section 8, T13S,
R71E, MDB&M, or at a point from which
the W1/4 corner of said Section 8 bears
S 42 degrees 46 minutes 09 seconds W, a
distance of 1,122.87 feet (approx. 2 miles
NW of Mesquite, Nevada). Water will be
used for municipal purposes from January 1st to December 31st of each year.
The existing point of diversion is located
within the NW1/4 NE1/4 of Section 23,
T14S, R69E, MDB&M, or at a point from
which the NE corner of Section 23, bears
N 75 degrees 03 minutes E, a distance of
1,500.5 feet.
Publish: April 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Initiation of the Section 106
Process-Public Participation in accordance
with the FCC’s Program Comment for
Positive Train Control and Infrastructure.
Union Pacific proposes to construct an
approximately 65’ monopole communications pole with associated equipment at
the following approximate location east of
Caliente, Lincoln County, Nevada within
the existing railroad right-of-way:
• Coordinates: 37.61016466,
-114.4630605; Mile Post #462.66.
Parties interested in providing comment on
the proposed undertaking relative to cultural resources should contact GSS, Inc.,
3311 109th Street, Urbandale, IA 50322;
Ph# (515) 331-2103 (GSS #W16586NV-2).
CALL FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Something special happening
that the community should
know about? Send it in to the
Lincoln County Record!
Events, Marriages, Missions,
Eagle Scouts, Military,
Recognitions.
Send the info to
[email protected]
Call (775) 725-3232
with any questions.
LEGALS
12 S 6th St
Panaca, NV 89042
Publish: April 29, May 6, 13, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE - NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO ACT ON A RESOLUTION TO AUGMENT
BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commission of Lincoln County, State of
Nevada, will act on a Resolution to augment the following budget for fiscal year
2015 – 2016:
AMBULANCE FUND
$11,972.00
(Beginning fund balance larger than anticipated)
at a special meeting to be held at the Lincoln County Courthouse on May 2, 2016 at
10:00 am, at which time all persons may
attend and be heard. Prior to the meeting
written comments may be filed with the
clerk of the board and will be considered.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 14,
2016. THE LOCATIONS OF THE POLLING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
01-ALAMO PRECINCT
ALAMO ANNEX
02-CALIENTE PRECINCT
CALIENTE CITY HALL
03-PANACA PRECINCT
PANACA TOWN HALL
04-PIOCHE PRECINCT
LINCOLN COUNTY COURTHOUSE
05-RACHEL PRECINCT
MAIL IN PRECINCT
THE HOURS DURING WHICH THE POLLING PLACES WILL BE OPEN FOR VOTING ARE 7:00
A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. ON ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016.
CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 14, 2016:
FEDERAL OFFICES
U.S. SENATE – SIX (6) YEAR TERM
CORTEZ MASTO, Catherine
Democratic
MAHENDRA, Bobby
Democratic
O’BRIANT, Liddo Susan
Democratic
RHEINHART, Allen
Democratic
ANGLE, Sharron
Republican
DAVIS, D’Nese
Republican
HAMILTON, Eddie
Republican
HECK, Joe
Republican
HECK, Thomas “SAD Tom”
Republican
LEEDS, Robert X.
Republican
POLIAK, Carlo “Mazunga”
Republican
PREBLE, Juston J.
Republican
TARBELL, Bill
Republican
NONE OF THESE CANDIDATES
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, DISTRICT FOUR – TWO (2) YEAR TERM
ARBERRY, JR., Morse
Democratic
CASUTT, Brandon
Democratic
FLORES, Lucy
Democratic
KIHUEN, Ruben
Democratic
LEE, Susie
Democratic
ROLLE, Dan
Democratic
SCHAEFER, Mike
Democratic
SMITH, Rodney
Democratic
HARDY, Cresent
Republican
MONROE, Mike
Republican
VILLINES, Wayne J.
Republican
STATE PARTISAN OFFICES
STATE ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT 36 – TWO (2) YEAR TERM
OSCARSON, James
Republican
STANBERRY, Rusty
Republican
TRENNER, Tina
Republican
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP PARTISAN OFFICES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT A – FOUR (4) YEAR TERM
KATSCHKE, Adam Paul
Republican
LARSON, Keith
Republican
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT E – FOUR (4) YEAR TERM
KATSCHKE, Nathan J.
Republican
WADSWORTH, Scott
Republican
DISTRICT NONPARTISAN OFFICES
UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS, DISTRICT 8 – SIX (6) YEAR TERM
MCADOO, Cathy
Nonpartisan
COUNTY NONPARTISAN OFFICES
GROVER C. DILS HOSPITAL DISTRICT TRUSTEE, DISTRICT A – TWO (2) YEAR
UNEXPIRED TERM
LLOYD, Mick
Nonpartisann
LINCOLN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT TRUSTEE,
DISTRICT C – FOUR (4) YEAR TERM
ROWE, Peggy A.
Nonpartisan
STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF LINCOLN
I, LISA C. LLOYD, the duly elected, qualified and acting County Clerk, of the County of
Lincoln, State of Nevada, do hereby certify that the above State, District and County
offices are the offices for which candidates have filed nomination papers and who are
entitled to be voted on in the Lincoln County Primary Election to be held the 14th day
of June, 2016.
DATED THIS 6th DAY OF APRIL, 2016. s/Lisa C. Lloyd
LISA C. LLOYD, LINCOLN COUNTY CLERK
Legals &
Classifieds Deadline
Every Monday by 4 p.m.
Send to
[email protected]
Questions
Call Lincoln County Record
(775) 725-3232
Thank you!
Page 8
FEATURED BUSINESSES
Jim Wilkin Trucking
3R Grooming
Panaca - For 40 years, we ahve
been serving Southern and Central
Nevada as Lincoln County’s
largest private employer and we
are proud of our accomplishments.
Phone: 775.728.4770
Pioche - With over 45 years
experience,
Sandy
Robinson
offers quality grooming services
to Lincoln County.
Phone:
775.962.5317
or
702.300.7530
ADVERTISING
MEDICAL
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 775.725.3232
InVision Eye Center - Caliente
Wed 9am–7pm, Thurs 8am–4pm
Phone: 775.726.3911
RESTAURANTS
AUTO SALES
J&J’s Fast Food - Caliente
“We make it when you order it!”
Phone: 775.726.3288
Town & Country - Overton
Website: www.tcautos.com
Call Toll Free: 888.673.3253
RETAIL
BAR AND GAMING
Eagle Valley Resort - Pioche
RV spaces, daily, monthly, yearly rates.
Cabins also available!
Phone:775.962.5293
CONSIGNMENT
Treasure Hunters - Caliente
Consignment store that deals in
antiques and collectibles
Phone: 775.726.3755
CONSTRUCTION
Jim Wilkin Trucking - Panaca
Website: www.jwtruckingllc.com
Phone: 775.728.4770
Backhoe & Dump Truck
For Hire
Phone: 775.962.5865
Bath Lumber/Ace Hardware - Ely
Complete Home Center
Phone: 775.289.3083
CONVENIENCE
STORES
Jerry’s Sinclair - Caliente
Fuel, snacks, groceries, car wash
Phone: 775.726.3189
GROCERIES
Panaca Market - Panaca
Mon-Sat: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Phone: 775.728.4454
Dougherty’s Fine Jewelry - Pioche
Goldsmith Gold/silver sales, manufacturing
Phone: 775.962.511
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
■ Computer Services
Great Basin Computing Service
Serving Lincoln County
Call Joseph Lamb
Phone: 775.962.3275
■ Funeral Services
Southern Nevada Mortuary - Caliente
“Dignified & Respectful Care”
Phone: 775.726.3779
■ Gunsmith
East Creek Precision - Ely
Website: eastcreekprecision.com
Phone: 775.293.1524
■ Insurance
Dolan Edwards Insurance - Caliente
Independent Agency. Customize
your needs
Phone: 775.726.3196
■ Pet Grooming
3R Grooming - Pioche
45 years experience, Sandy
Robinson
Phone: 775.962.5317 or
702.300.7530
■ Septic
Jerry’s Johns - Caliente
“Use our house not yours,”
septics pumped
Phone: 775.726.3189
LODGING
Pine Tree Inn & Bakery - Panaca
Roomy 4 bed 5 bath Bed and Breakfast
Phone: 775.728.4675
Rainbow Canyon Motel - Caliente
Caliente’s Newest Rooms
Phone: 775.726.3291
Shady Motel - Caliente
The only place to stay in Lincoln County
Phone: 775.726.3107
■ Towing
Lynn’s Auto Center - Caliente
24 hour towing - We are here to
help Phone: 775.726.3191
■ Marketing and Communications
Nevada Central Media
www.nvcmedia.com
Web, print, audio, video services
Phone: 775.962.2461
ON THE WEB
MECHANICS
McCrosky’s Y Service - Panaca
Convenience store and garage
Phone: 775.728.4461
COMMUNITY
INFO
■ Web Site
LC Central - www.lccentral.com
The official web portal of the
Get your business the
attention it needs!
Call the
today to become a part
of our new Business
Directory, and learn
how you can become a
featured business
in the directory!
Plans are available
to get your business in the
newspaper, magazine, and online!
Call us today 775.725.3232
UPCOMING EVENTS
April 30, 2016
Saturday, Before Races
Community Breakfast
Rose park, Caliente - Caliente Fire
Department will be Serving Breakfast
before Groundshakers Hare & Hound
- Adults $7; Children $5 at Rose Park.
Groundshakers Hare & Hound
Saturday 6:00 am
Caliente, NV
Carp Rodeo
Saturday 9:00 am - Noon
Pahranagat National Wildlife Refuge
Join the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
for a fun day of fishing competition.
The day also includes games for kids,
gourmet cooked carp, crafts, and a
free barbecue lunch. 12 years of age
and older will need a fish licenses
May 15, 2016
Silver State Classic
5:00 AM to 4:00 PM
State Route #318 will be CLOSED
From Lund to Hiko 5 AM to 4PM
Go to www.lccentral.com to
find out about more upcoming events
Public Meetings
Panaca Senior Citizen board will meet on
Tuesday, March 15, 2016, at 1 p.m. at the
Panaca Senior Center for their regular
quarterly meeting, where some new
officers and board members will be elected.
Interested parties are welcome.
Caliente City Council: First and third Thursday
of the month, 6 p.m. at the Caliente Depot.
Caliente
Beautification
Committee:
third Tuesday, 5 p.m. at City Hall.
Caliente
Planning
Commission:
first
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at City Hall.
Caliente Olson Senior Center Board: second
Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at Olson Senior Center.
Caliente Town Hall meeting: last Tuesday of
every month at the Olson Senior Center, 6
p.m.
Lincoln County Board of Commissioners:
first and third Monday of each month at 9
a.m. at Lincoln County Court House, Pioche.
Lincoln County Power District: second
Monday, 9 a.m. at District Office in Caselton.
Lincoln County School District: second Thursday,
6:30 p.m. at District Office in Panaca.
Lincoln County TV District: second
Wednesday, 5 p.m. at Lincoln County
Housing Administration Office on Hollywood
Way in Pioche.
Pioche Chamber of Commerce: second
Tuesday, at Noon at the Silver Cafe.
Pioche Town Board Meeting: second Tuesday,
7 p.m. at Pioche Town Hall.
LCAT: monthly meeting the second Tuesday
of each month, 4:30 p.m. at the Cooperative
Extension office in Caliente.
Services
Lincoln County Child Support Services:
Available through the Elko Child Support
Office, 1020 Ruby Vista Drive, No. 101. 800229-4188. Applications may be picked up at
the Lincoln County Clerk’s office in Pioche,
Pahranagat Valley Justice Court in Alamo or
Caliente City Hall.
CodeRED: www.lincolncountynv.org and
click on the “CODE RED” on the right side of
the website. Register to receive emergency
alerts in your area for free! Sent right to your
phone! Once submitted, put in your adress
and location on the map, and start receivng
your alerts. Or, visit the app store, and get
connected instantly on your Droid or iPhone.
Lincoln County Library, Caliente, in Depot.
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Thursday noon to 5 p.m.
Thursday story hour, 4-5.
Lincoln County Library, Pioche, will be open
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. and Tuesday from 1 p.m. to
6 p.m.
Panaca Senior Center is available for
personal computer use or to check out
library books by request. Please contact
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Services
Torrie: 775-962-1130, Irvin: 702-420-0008
or Elona: 775-962-1864.
Mobile Food Pantry: Jan. 14 and 23. Call LC
Human Services, 775-962-8084, for more
info.
VFW Post 7114: 391 Dixon St. is now open
Friday and Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. Visit, watch
your favorite program on our wide-screen
TV, enjoy a beverage. Try your skill with Wii
sports games. Open to the public.
GED Testing will be available the second
week of every month. Plesae contact Lincoln
County School District to schedule your test,
775-728-4471.
Lincoln County Workforce: Ages 18-80, we
can help you complete your education, gain
necessary occupational training, build work
placement skills or find employment. Services are offered to all individuals that enroll.
Contact program manager Darby Porter or
case manager Jaime Torrealday at 775-7263800, ext. 108.
Club Radio Net on the 147.12 repeater every
Monday night at 7 p.m.
Community Groups
American Legion Alamo Post 17: Meets the
first Thursday of the month at the Trinity
Assembly of God Church in the fellowship
room, Cottonwood Street at 4 p.m. All
veterans, wives, widows and children of
veterans are encouraged to attend. For more
information, call K.C. Stewart, 775-962-2523.
Constitution Study Group: classes run the 1st
and 3rd Tuesday of every month, 7 p.m. at
Keith Pearson’s home. Everyone is welcome
to every class. Call 775-962-1407 for info.
Freedom 4-Wheelers: Will meet the first
and third Sunday of the month at 6
p.m. in the Panaca Fire Hall to discuss
upcoming events and ovarian cancer
education. All are welcome to attend.
Call Kirt or Hope Johnson, 775-728-4795.
Masons Meetings: Caliente Lodge No. 38
meets the first Saturday of the month at 1
p.m. at the Caliente VFW Hall. All Masons are
invited.
Mizpah Chapter No. 19, Order of the Eastern
Star, meets at St. John Lodge on the second
Saturday of the month at 2 p.m.
St. John Lodge No. 18 in uptown Pioche meets
the second Saturday of the month at 11 a.m.
VFW Post 7114: monthly membership meeting
2nd Friday every month, 7 p.m. All members
are urged to attend. 391 Dixon St. in Caliente.
Great Basin Amateur Radio Club: Monthly
meeting first Wednesday of the month, 6 p.m.
at a local Fire Dep’t station in Pioche, Panaca
or Caliente. If not a member call Mark, 775962-5317; Matt, 775-962-5489; Chuck 775962-5668; or Bob 775-728-4240 for location.
Members will be notified of location by email.
You do not need to be a member to participate.
In County, $30
Out of County, $36
Would you like to have our newspaper delivered right to you?
Fill out the form below and mail to the
Lincoln County Record, P.O. Box 485, Pioche, NV 89043.
For questions or to subscribe over the phone, call 775-962-5522.
YES! I’d like to subscribe to the Lincoln County Record.
Name:
Mailing Address:
Contact Phone/Email:
*Make checks payable to Battle Born Media*
*Please note if the subscription is a gift, and provide billing information*
Lincoln track athletes earn
career bests at Boulder City
LCR
The Lincoln County High School track
team braved heavy winds at the Boulder
City Invitational last Friday, and several
athletes were still able to achieve career
and season personal records.
Sam Anderson finished first at the
meet in the long jump, beating his career
best with a distance of 21 feet 2 inches.
The 4x100 meter relay team of Landen
Smith, Benson Wadsworth, Noah and
Anderson also took first and their career best by 0.13 seconds with a time of
45.70 seconds.
Dani Lister got third in the discus,
breaking the 100-foot mark for the first
time with a distance of 103-10.00, and
Kyle Zierow, Lister and Dylan Phillips
all had career bests in the shot put.
Cody Dirks earned a nine-second career best in the 1600 meters with a time of
5 minutes 12.49 seconds. That’s after running a new PR of 2:20 in the 4x800 relay.
Mayah Hafen earned a season best in
the long jump with a distance of 13 feet
7.50 inches, and the 4x800 relay team of
Cody Dirks, Michael Winters, Lincoln
Frehner, and Sam Barfield beat their
season best by 13 seconds, finishing in
10:04.15.
Thirteen schools competed in the
meet. Division III foes Andre Agassi
and West Wendover joined Lincoln.
On the boys side, top finishers in the
division included Smith in the 400 meters with a time of 54.41, Barfield in the
800 meters (2:28.37), Dirks in the 3200
meters (11:51.49), Smith in the 300 meter hurdles (48.11), the 4x100 and 4x800
teams, Phillips in the shot put (38-05.50),
Anderson in the long jump and Frehner
in the triple jump (34-06.00).
On the girls side, top division finishers
were Haylee Zierow in the 1600 meters
(7:11.37) and Lister in the shot put (2401.75) and discus. Several other competitors finished in the top three in the
division.
Leading the Division III Southern
League this season are Frehner in the
110 meter hurdles, Smith in the 300 meter hurdles, the aforementioned 4x100
meter team, Anderson in the long jump
and Lister in the discus.
Panthers
Round Mountain (11-6, 4-2).
Talking about the five inside-the-park
home runs on the day, Sparrow said,
“The outfield fences are a long ways
away and if you can get a ball to the fence,
you’ve got a real opportunity if you’ve got
speed on the bases.”
The Panthers turned a 6-4-3 double play
in the second game, rare for high school
softball, Sparrow said. “We’re starting to
play some defense like I think we can.”
At the same time he said he was impressed though by the Knights team,
noting this is the best team from Round
he has seen in a good number of years.
Round Mountain gave up softball from
2010 to 2014 and played as an independent in 2015. Sparrow said coach Jamie
Rotter is doing a good job with the
Knights after rejoining the league.
Ashlyn Wadsworth got her sixth win
of the season to go along with Davis who
also has six wins. Wadsworth has a .346
earned run average and has 43 strikeouts. Davis has struck out 39.
Earlier in the week, PVHS held off a
good Sunrise Mountain team taking a
5-4 win. Wadsworth pitched a complete
game and Sparrow said she handled the
Miners (10-8) three up, three down in the
Dave Maxwell
Morgan Harris tags out Round Mountain’s Alyssa Hanks at second base
after Hanks had overrun the bag.
Pahranagat won both league games
17-1, 15-5. Today, PVHS plays Beaver
Dam.
bottom of the seventh.
On Tuesday this week, in what is basically a JV game PVHS easily handled
Mountain View 16-2 scoring seven runs
each in the first and fifth innings.
Today, the Panthers (16-7, 6-0) return
to league play hosting winless Beaver
Dam (0-10, 0-4).
BLM Caliente Field Office seeks
input on proposed land sale parcels
ELY — The Bureau of Land Management Ely District, Caliente Field Office is
seeking public input on proposed public
land sales in Lincoln County, Nev. The
deadline to provide input is Monday,
May 30, 2016.
The BLM is scheduled to meet with
the public from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 3, at the Caliente Elementary
School, 300 Lincoln St., in Caliente.
The BLM is asking the public to help
identify issues that should be considered in the potential sale of 24 parcels,
consisting of 1,077 acres of the public
lands, as directed through the Lincoln
County Conservation, Recreation, and
Development Act of 2004.
Interested individuals should address
STOP THE FUSS
RIDE THE BUS
all written comments to the BLM Ely
District Office, 702 North Industrial
Way, Ely, NV 89301 Attn: Susan Grande,
or fax them to (775) 289-1910 Attn: Susan
Grande. Comments may also be submitted electronically to [email protected].
Before including your address, phone
number, e-mail address, or other personal identifying information in your
comment, you should be aware that
your entire comment – including your
personal identifying information – may
be made publicly available at any time.
While you can ask us in your comment
to withhold your personal identifying
information from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do
so.
Page 9
puzzles
Crossword Puzzle
CLUES ACROSS
1. Male sheep
4. Make an explosive noise
7. Upper left keyboard key
10. Freshwater duck genus
12. Armenian King 928 - 953
14. House member title (abbr.)
15. Starchy food made of dried orchid
tubers
17. Haystack
18. Afrikaans
19. Sylvia _____, Am. poet
20. Takes upon oneself
22. Adult female hog
23. Irritate
25. Quarrels
28. Appropriate for young women
30. Chest cavity bone
31. Directed a weapon
33. Nothing more than
34. Keyboard partner
39. Meets the Danube at Belgrave
40. Adult male pigs
41. Point midway between NE and E
42. Least crazy
45. Ricochets
49. Coach Parseghian
50. ___ Te Ching by Lao Tzu
52. Dead body of a human being
55. Plural of 18 across
57. Indication of skin damage
59. Oasis (Arabic)
60. A legally binding command
61. Woolen Scottish cap
62. Common stuffing herb
63. Wild sheep of north Africa
64. Woman (French)
65. No. French river
66. Senior officer
CLUES DOWN
1. Coarse files
2. Opposite of digital
3. Lilongwe is the capital
4. Slender long-tailed parrots
5. Obeahs
6. Political action committees
7. Expungings
8. A very large body of water
9. Jr. to a sergeant (abbr.)
11. Disappear beyond the horizon
13. Bonxie
16. Metacomet of Pokanoket
18. Two-year-old sheep
21. Mister
24. New Zealand red pine
26. Irish Republic
27. One point E of due S
29. 7th avatar of Vishnu
32. Woman making her debut
(abbr.)
33. A guiding spirit
34. Town of Jesus’ 1st miracle
35. Surmounted
36. Prayer beads
37. Picasso’s mistress
38. Rich in decorative detail
39. Unit of time
43. A set of steps
44. Toilet powder
46. Paddle
47. Doctor of Medicine
48. Board cutters
51. Port of ancient Rome
53. River in South Africa
54. Tense
56. 74820 OK
57. Opposite of LTM
58. Br. University town river
SUDOKU
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear
only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will
appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name,
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
MONDAY: Pioche & Panaca shopping in Panaca
TUESDAY: Vegas from Pioche,
Departs 6 a.m.
WEDNESDAY: Reserved
THURSDAY: Pioche & Panaca to
Caliente - 10 a.m.
FRIDAY: 1st Friday of every
month to Utah
SUDOKU ANSWERS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
NEW OFFICE:
1005 Main St. Suite 104, Panaca
Reservations: 775-728-4557
Driver’s Cell: 775-962-1124
Fax: 775-728-4297
Page 10
Track
team meet.
Dani Lister placed third in the girls discus with a toss of 103-10, a new personal
best exceeding her old mark by nine feet,
six inches.
BOYS
Courtesy photo
The Lincoln County High track team competed at the Boulder City Invitational
last week and will finish out th regular season at Overton on May 6.
Thompson’s Opera House
presents
Randel McGee
& Groark
Around the world audiences are
stunned when Randel appears on stage
holding a lively, talking dragon on his
right hip!
Adults and children alike claim,
“That dragon is real!”
And they wonder,
“How is this possible!”
Randel McGee & Groark are an internationally acclaimed comedy storytelling duo! Their shows are
a lively combination of fast-paced comedy, hilarious storytelling, and memorable melodies that
literally have people laughing for days!
Join us for this FAMILY-FRIENDLY event, presented by the Thompson Opera House.
Thursday, May 19th, 2016
6:30 p.m.
Adults - $10, Kids under 10 - $7
Call Leslie Derkovitz, 775-962-5426, for
advanced tickets, or visit Tillie’s Mini Mart!
100 meters – Sam Anderson, Lincoln,
12.51, Noah Smith, Lincoln, 12.61, Ben
Wadsworth, Lincoln, 12.94
200 meters – Landen Smith, Lincoln, 25:10, Anderson, Lincoln, 25.89,
Wadsworth, Lincoln, 27.24, N. Smith,
Lincoln, 27.31
400 meters – L. Smith, Lincoln, 54.41,
Tyler Frehner, Lincoln, 57.87, N. Smith,
Lincoln, 59.15; Oscar Heredia, Pahranagat, 59.70, Isbeil Rierci, Pahranagat,
1:01.87, Brent Thatcher, Pahranagat,
1:04.89,; Kyle Zierow, Lincoln, 1:05.01
800 meters – Sam Barfield, Lincoln,
2:28.37, Hayden Showell, Lincoln, 3:13.08
1600 meters – Cody Dirks, Lincoln,
5:12.49, Barfield, Lincoln, 5:45.91; Austin
Mathews, Pahranagat, 5:53.82, Lincoln Frehner, Lincoln, 5:59.81; Matthew
Prince, Pahranagat, 6:07.70, Danny Heredia, Pahranagat, 6:33.26; Showell, Lincoln, 7:04.23
3200 meters – Dirks, Lincoln, 11:51.49;
Prince, Pahranagat, 13:35.04; L. Frehner,
Lincoln, 13:36.09; D. Heredia, Pahranagat, 14:40.55
300 hurdles – L. Smith, Lincoln, 48.11,
T. Frehner, Lincoln, 49.86
4x100 relay – Lincoln, 45.70
4x200 relay - Pahranagat, 1:47.26
4x800 relay – Lincoln, 10:04.15,
Pahranagat, 10:18.64
Shot Put – Dylan Phillips, Lincoln, 3805½; Jon-Michael Stewart, Pahranagat,
35-06¾; Zierow, Lincoln, 24-11¼
Discus – Phillips, Lincoln, 118-00,
Stewart, Pahranagat, 67-08; Zierow, Lincoln, 61-09
Long Jump – Anderson, Lincoln, 21-02,
Wadsworth, Lincoln, 18-10; Isbiel Rierci,
Pahranagat, 15-09½, Brent Thatcher,
Pahranagat, 13-10
GIRLS
100 meters – Amy Thomas, Lincoln,
15.95
200 meters – Thomas, Lincoln, 30.74;
Jessica Harrington, Pahranagat, 33.57
400 meters – Harrington, Pahranagat,
1:21.81
800 meters – Madison Mathews,
Pahranagat, 3:04.69; Asia Frehner, Lincoln, 3:17.94,
Ashlee Decker, Lincoln, 3:27.53
1600 meters – Mathews, Pahranagat,
7:06.15; Hayley Zierow, Lincoln, 7:11.37,
Shala Mathews, Lincoln, 7:28..55, Frehner, Lincoln, 7:38.20, Decker, Lincoln,
7:43.66
100m hurdles – Maya Hafen, Lincoln,
23.32
300m hurdles – Hafen, Lincoln, 1:05.66
4x800 relay – Lincoln, 12:59.04
Shot Put – Dani Lister, Lincoln, 24.01¾,
Discus – Lister, Lincoln, 103-10
Long Jump – Hafen, Lincoln, 13-07½;
Harrington, Pahranagat, 12-01½
Both schools will compete the Grant
Bushman Memorial Meet in Overton
May 6 and the Southern Division 1-A,
III and IV Regional Championships in
Boulder City May 13-14.

Caselton property meeting set May 7

Transcription

Similar documents

waterloo news

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

Lincoln Family Newsletter - Evanston/Skokie School District 65

Olympian Drive County Board presentation

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

to view the September Newsletter

5 `S` Training Program at ABV-IIITM, Gwalior on 21.07.2016

Plasma Cutting

2010 - Program in American Studies