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CELEBRATING OVER

WINNER TAKES ALL By Mark McLaughlin Like a powerful magnet, California’s rich gold fields attracted multitudes of adventurers afflicted with Gold Fever. In the 1850s, bustling mining camps sprouted along every Sierra stream—tent cities with names like Rich Bar, Saw Pit, Whiskey Diggings and Rabbit Creek. These early pioneers had come for gold, but their physical and intellectual energies were not limited to the lust for nuggets. Their industry laid the foundation for the 21st century Western economy. One of the most prominent of these early Argonauts was Myron C. Lake. Known as the “Father of Reno,” it was he who founded the “Biggest Little City in the World.” In 1861, Myron Lake bought land along the Truckee River from C. W. “Bill” Fuller, who had arrived in the Truckee Meadows in 1859. Fuller had built a bridge over the Truckee River for which he charged a toll from all the stagecoaches and commercial wagon freighters rushing to the booming Comstock. After the purchase from Fuller, a destructive flood in

January 1862 wiped out the bridge but Lake rebuilt it bigger and better, and added a lodging house as well. Considering that Reno was once called “the divorce capital of the world” and it was Myron Lake who deeded the land for the city hall where all those marriages were annulled, it is ironic that the inside story of Myron Lake was revealed during testimony in his own bitter divorce case against his wife, Jane. During the divorce proceedings, Lake testified, “I came to California overland in the spring of 1852. I went to a place called Rabbit Creek (present day La Porte) and mined there in surface diggings for five years, from 1852 to 1857. I then went to Honey Lake Valley [Lassen County] and went into farming. I lived there four years and farmed all the time. From there I came to what is now Reno and bought the [Fuller] property here.” (That property later became the site of the famed Riverside Hotel.) “I traded my ranch in Honey Lake Valley for the Reno property on June 22, 1861. I got $1,500 to boot in the trade. I have resided here ever since. When I bought this property, which is here at Reno, there was just the toll road, the [Fuller] bridge, and a wayside hotel for teamsters, with a barn connected to it. Some of the land was under cultivation or enclosed. It was a pretty fair hotel, a frame house, one and a half stories high. I met Mrs. Lake at Honey Lake Continued on page 4

Eagle Lake in Honey Lake Valley (2019) Photo By Aaron Jones

SUmmer 2022 | Northwoods Tahoe

Meadow Lake (Summit City) 1865 Photo Courtesy of Library of Congress: Central Pacific Railroad, California. Scenes in the Sierra Nevada Mountains

Continued from page 3 Valley at her father’s home. We were married at her father’s house with the intention of coming to Nevada to reside afterward. I brought her and two of her children, Florence and Seymour, down to my place which is known as Lake’s Bridge,” he concluded.

walk up the hills for miles at a stretch. The fatigue that I endured on that trip, together with the hard work at the mines, brought on a dyspeptic and bowel complaint from which I never fully recovered. At Meadow Lake we opened a hotel in a canvas tent, keeping from 50 to 75 boarders, for whom I cooked and waited upon. This lasted for five months.”

But Myron had not found financial success all by himself. Contesting her husband’s proposed settlement, Jane Lake told the court her side of the story. She explained how they were married at Honey Lake on September 9, 1864, and came to live at Lake’s Bridge. Their timing could not have been worse. The region was suffering its worst economic depression since the discovery of the Comstock, and the mines in Virginia City had stopped paying dividends. The next year, the struggling newlyweds decided to cash in on the new mining excitement at Meadow Lake, west of Donner Summit, a bustling boomtown high in the mountains. Prospectors were swarming over the district, and the price of real estate was soaring. In the summer of 1865, the couple made the difficult climb up and over the Sierra crest to the remote alpine lake.

While his wife managed their “canvas hotel,” Myron built a large two-story wooden hotel. Completion of Lake’s hotel in late 1865 was celebrated with a ball on the roomy second floor. Only 13 ladies were present at the dance — far outnumbered by the overwhelming crowd of rough miners. By the end of the 1866 summer mining season, there were 600 new buildings at Meadow Lake, including a church and a sturdy brick bank.

Jane bitterly recounted the trek in her divorce testimony. “In 1865 or 1866, I’m not certain, Lake took me up to Meadow Lake. It was the time of the excitement there. We intended to start a hotel. We went in a wagon, heavily loaded, so heavy that I had to

Jane and Myron Lake were becoming very wealthy and more was on the way. The tracks for Central Pacific’s transcontinental railroad reached Reno in 1868, and the iron rails crossed the Lake’s property. Myron

As summer waned, about 400 people decided to winter at Meadow Lake, but a nasty snowstorm on September 24 sent half of them packing for Sacramento or Virginia City. Jane and Myron Lake were among the deserters. A long cold winter in the High Sierra had no appeal for the couple, so they sold their hotel for a tidy profit and returned to Nevada.

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Lake saw another gold strike in a deal with C.P. and the contract he hammered out with Charles Crocker for the railroad right-of-way became the key. Every wagon or stage from the Comstock would have to pay toll over Lake’s Bridge to reach the railroad, and Lake stood to make money hand over fist. He bargained with Central Pacific until he got what he wanted. By the terms of his agreement with the railroad, Lake swapped about 90 acres of his own land for 110 acres south of the Truckee River. After the deal was completed, Myron and Jane Lake owned nearly all the land that later became downtown Reno. Lake also demanded that the new town springing up be named after Civil War General Jesse L. Reno. When the railroad company met all his demands, it received the right-ofway across the Lake’s property. It seemed that Lake had the Midas touch, but he wasn’t satisfied with his good fortune. Taking advantage of his monopoly of the only bridge over the Truckee River, Lake demanded an exorbitant $1 for each horsedrawn vehicle that crossed it. At first, all riders, pedestrians and domestic animals were also charged stiff rates, but Lake later gave free passage to town residents and collected only half-fare from anyone who lived in the valley. Continued on page 6

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Continued from page 4 Despite his generosity, people were jealous of Lake’s lucrative business. His toll bridge receipts totaled as much as $2,500 in a single day. Lake had them coming and going, but his avarice was beginning to get the better of him. In 1872, he lost a legal battle in the Nevada Supreme Court over the construction of the Virginia & Truckee Railroad Bridge. Lake complained that hundreds of people were using that bridge to avoid his toll, and protested that the V&T crossing had been built within a one-mile limit of his operation. When Lake built a fence across the railroad bridge, both the V&T RR and the courts ordered it removed. Finally, on January 6, 1873, the Washoe County Commissioners declared Lake’s bridge a free public highway. But Myron Lake was not one to back away from confrontation. Openly defying the commissioners, he closed the bridge. According to newspaper reports, Lake “stood on the bridge with a six shooter and demanded his toll from everyone who crossed.” Lake was arrested, fined $20, and ordered to keep the bridge open. Later that year, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled that Lake’s Bridge would henceforth be free. Myron Lake’s combative personality had seriously affected his marriage. In 1879, Jane filed for divorce from her abusive husband. Their troubles had begun after the birth of Myron Charles Lake, Jr., their only child. Myron accused Jane of infidelity and claimed that the real father was William Roberts, his longtime and loyal business manager. Jane then alleged that Myron had beaten her and threatened her life on several occasions. Lake’s Crossing Plaque on Virginia Street Bridge. Photo Courtesy of Library of Congress

Virginia Street Bridge (1930). Photo Courtesy of Library of Congress She said that he had accused her “of being unchaste and unfaithful to him.” According to testimony, Lake had told his wife “to leave his house and family, that he wanted to be rid of her, that, she could go to hell, and if she would go where he would never see her again he would give her $10,000.” The highly publicized and bitter court fight lasted three years. In 1882, the state Supreme Court upheld the district court’s ruling in Myron’s favor. Myron Lake retained his extensive land holdings, while Jane received only $200 per month in alimony, and custody of Myron Charles, Jr. Before his death in Reno on June 20, 1884, at the age of 56, Myron named young “Charley” his full heir, with the fortune to be held in trust until his 27th birthday. Myron Lake had fought bitterly to keep Jane from her share of their estate. It’s ironic that two years later, by giving Charley the money, he gave Jane, as the youngster’s guardian, full control of the Lake fortune. Charley may have had the money, but Jane had Charley! Mark McLaughlin is an award winning, nationally published author and photographer whose work appears regularly in California and Nevada media. His best-selling books can be purchased in local bookstores or at his website: www.thestormking.com

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Award-Winning Outdoor Space Inspiration Renovating your home’s outdoor spaces not only enhances the aesthetic but can also provide a host of recreational benefits. Taking a look at award-winning projects can help many homeowners draw inspiration while also identifying capable, reputable contractors to take on the project. For example, selected by a panel of industry experts based on functionality, aesthetics, craftsmanship, innovation and degree of difficulty, these 2021 National Association of the Remodeling Industry National Contractor of the Year (CotY) Award Winners showcase a variety of ideas for upgrading your outdoor spaces. Find the complete list at nari.org/cotywinners. Residential Landscape Design/ Outdoor Living Under $100,000 The clients wanted to upgrade a poorly draining, impractical backyard into an attractive, functional outdoor entertainment space that flowed from the renovated basement. The project included an outdoor area for entertaining, outdoor kitchen, spacious patio with a custom concrete fire pit,

oversized ceiling fans, ample storage and landscaping complete with native plants around the perimeter. “By working on this project, we learned how important it is to take a holistic look at what clients are trying to accomplish with their renovations,” said Thomas Boyce, president of Boyce Design & Contracting. “Often with outdoor living projects, designers and contractors look at the exterior of the home in isolation. We learned to look at how the interior and exterior of the home connect to each other to make sure the features and floor plan flow and work well together. By taking this approach, we were able to achieve a better finished product that is more functional and attractive for our clients.” Residential Landscape Design/ Outdoor Living $100,000-$250,000 A young, active family was looking to create a distinct outdoor living space with multiple entertainment spaces that tied in with the existing aesthetic and elevated the home amongst its neighbors. The low-maintenance backyard now features an outdoor dining area, sunken living room, entertainment area and additional storage space built with the home’s current architectural features while also maintaining a large enough yard for the kids and their friends to play. “The aesthetic of the outdoor areas was designed not only for function but also to reflect the interiors and keep the inside-outside living feeling continuous,” said Tim Johnson, owner and founder of Livit Site + Structure. “For example, the shiplap used on the

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fire table is the same shiplap featured inside the home. Likewise, the Douglas fir timbers used on the pergola are the same as the interior ceiling beams.” Residential Landscape Design/ Outdoor Living Over $250,000 A 4,000-square-foot project built at four different elevations, this client wanted to include a safe way to move from the upper level to the backyard without coming through the house, a structure for shade and protection from mosquitoes and a pool with features that reflected the home. Adding a covered screen room with individually controlled wall panels, see-through fireplace, fountain, pool with sheer descent waterfalls, recycled rock walls and staircase from the upper elevation while enclosing it all within a stone wall met those expectations. “A sound piece of advice for anyone building anything in the backyard: get a plan,” said Ken DePratt, owner of KD Poolscapes, Ltd. “Have it match your expectations list. Then, and only then, will you know if it matches your budget. We would recommend doing your research when taking on a pool project of any size. It’s hard to push that hole around once it’s dug.”

ABOUT THE COVER A dry thunderstorm is one that produces thunder and lightning but evaporates most of its precipitation before it reaches the ground. Lightning strikes that occur in this situation are referred to as dry lightning. Arid thunderstorms form mostly in dry environments, and their lightning is a primary cause of wildfires. As a result, the National Weather Service and other organizations throughout the world give forecasts for its probability over wide areas. Dry thunderstorms are more common in areas where the lowest levels of the atmosphere contain little water vapor. As it falls into the lower dry layers, any precipitation can be completely evaporated. They are common throughout most western North America States and other arid locations during the summer months. The shaft of precipitation seen descending from a cloud but not reaching the earth is known as “virga.” A thunderstorm does not have to be fully dry to be labeled dry; the difference between a “wet” and “dry” thunderstorm is as little as 0.1 inch (2.5 mm). Beautiful but Hazardous Dry thunderstorms are noteworthy for two reasons: they are the most common natural cause of wildfires, and they can generate powerful gusty surface winds that can ignite flames. Strong winds frequently form in dry thunderstorms when evaporating precipitation causes excessive cooling in the air beneath the storm, increasing its density and hence its weight relative to the surrounding air. This chilly air then falls quickly and fans out, impacting the earth, an event known as a dry microburst. Dry dirt and sand are frequently scooped up by the high winds as the storm’s violent winds stretch outward. In locations where trees or other vegetation are present, there is little or no rain to prevent lightning from starting a fire. Storm winds help promote the fire thus forcing it to spread faster. Pyrocumulonimbus are enormous, dry cumuliform clouds that can form over a fire. Convection will happen and result in clouds and lightning when the higher levels of the atmosphere are cooler and a wildfire heats the earth’s surface to extremely high temperatures. As a result, there is a greater voltage difference between the cloud’s base and its top, which contributes to the formation of more lightning which in turn can create a cyclical natural disaster.

Keep Pets Safe All Summer Long Tips for overcoming warm weather hazards

Summer means extra time outdoors. Sunny months provide a perfect opportunity for bonding with pets, but higher temperatures, seasonal plants and pests and additional travel can pose higher risks for complications.

rates, dry or sticky gums, lethargy, disorientation, abnormal gum color, bruised gums or seizures – pour cool water over your pet’s head, stomach and feet or apply cool, wet cloths, ensure continuous airflow and see a veterinarian immediately.

To help keep dogs, cats and other pets safe during summer adventures, consider these tips from the experts at VCA Animal Hospitals, which has more than 1,000 locations across North America that cared for more than 4.5 million pets last year.

Keep Ticks at Bay As pets spend more time outdoors in the summer, they’re often exposed to pests like ticks. Ticks can transmit serious diseases to both dogs and cats. According to the Companion Animal Parasite Council, as many as 1 in 20 dogs tested positive for tick-borne diseases in 2021. Ticks climb onto pets from blades of grass or fall from overhanging trees and foliage. If a tick finds its way onto your pet, use tweezers or disposable gloves to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible then pull straight out with steady, even pressure until the tick releases.

Beat the Heat Dogs and cats cannot control their body temperature by sweating as humans do. They have a small number of sweat glands located in their footpads and primarily regulate their temperature by panting. Vigorous exercise, leaving a pet in a vehicle with poor ventilation – even if the windows are down – or being left outside without shade and water on hot days can lead to heatstroke, or hyperthermia. Increased humidity combined with warmer temperatures intensifies the risk of heat stroke, especially during the first few warm days as pets transition to outdoor activity. If your pet exhibits any symptoms of heatstroke – elevated breathing

If you find a tick, carefully inspect all areas of skin, including behind the ears and between the toes, for additional ticks. After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area with soap and water and wash your hands. Save the tick in a resealable plastic bag to show your veterinarian and take note of the time and place the bite occurred Continued on page 12

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The Airport Board of Directors and staff are engaging with our community on new programs such as: • Implementing greenhouse gas reduction programs in our skies and on the ground. • Developing new flight procedures to mitigate aircraft noise and annoyance. • Partnering with local agencies to tackle regional issues like workforce housing, transportation, wildfire prevention and tourism. • Exploring ways to enhance our Airport’s connection with the community and airport users. Learn how visitors, community members, pilots and passengers are working together to keep the Truckee/North Tahoe area an amazing place! www.TruckeeTahoeAirport.com Connected by More than a Runway Photo: Tom Lippert; Pilot: Laurel Lippert

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Stretch YOUR SUMMER TRAVEL BUDGET

Many of the nation’s leading travel experts are predicting a surge in travel this summer. It’s no surprise that after months of restrictions, Americans are ready to set out on their next adventures. While popular destinations are likely to be open and welcoming visitors, the uptick in traffic combined with higher prices may translate into more expensive travel. If you’re planning a trip this summer, learn how to incorporate some smart spending strategies with these tips from the financial experts at Credit One Bank: Be flexible on travel dates and destinations. Unless your travel is tied to a specific event or occasion, try searching with flexible dates to find the best available rates. Similarly, if you know you want to get away but you’re not particular about where, try looking for destinations offering special promotions or deals for travel during certain timeframes.

Consider trip interruption and cancellation policies. Planning for the unexpected can help protect you if a trip needs to end early or be canceled altogether. Unless you have travel insurance, you’re likely to lose money on non-refundable expenses such as flights, event tickets or tours. However, some travel companies or your credit card provider may cover reimbursement for certain prepaid expenses. Look into what options are available before you travel to avoid extra headaches when the unexpected occurs during a trip. Get rewarded no matter how you travel. Using your credit card rewards to offset travel costs is a smart strategy, but not everyone wants or needs perks like miles or points that are exclusive to use with a single travel partner. With point-based travel reward cards, like the Credit One Bank Wander Card, the more places you visit, the more rewards you reap along the way that can be redeemed for future experiences, statement credits, gift cards and more. That means no matter what hotel chain you stay at, car rental agency you select or airline you fly with – or as you mix and match to get the best deals – everyday adventurers have opportunities to earn up to five times the rewards points for doing things they love. Continued on page 14

Continued from page 10 and any other details that may aid your veterinarian should an illness occur. Follow your veterinarian’s advice about tick preventative measures, and make sure the product is safe to be used for your pet’s size. Never use dog flea and tick products on cats. Travel Safely If you plan to travel with your pet, pack the necessities for your animal. Your pet’s luggage should include food, water bowls, treats, a leash and collar, toys, medications and printed copies of medical records, including vaccination history. Check with your veterinarian to determine if a health certificate is needed for travel. Also ensure your pet is comfortable with his or her crate or carrier before flying or embarking on a long road trip. Knowing where to take your pet in case of an emergency while away from home is also essential. Look up emergency veterinary clinics near your destination before departing or ask if your vet offers virtual care options. For example, through the myVCA app, you can access 24/7 live chat with licensed veterinary professionals. Manage Allergies Many of the same allergens that affect humans impact pets. Atopy, also known as inhalant allergy, is a common cause of skin problems in dogs and cats. Affected animals often have a history of chronic or recurrent itching and tend to have a history of repeated skin or ear infections. Itchy pets tend to scratch themselves, lick their feet and rub on furniture or carpet. Atopy can also cause cats to groom excessively and develop bald or crusty spots on their skin. Some allergies may also affect the respiratory or digestive systems or the eyes. If your pet is displaying signs of allergies, your veterinarian can recommend appropriate testing and treatment to reduce symptoms. Visit vcahospitals.com to find more ways to keep pets safe throughout the summer and book an appointment.

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Continued from page 12 Come up with a realistic budget. When you’re planning a trip, it’s easy to focus on the big-ticket expenses like airfare and hotel rooms. The reality is, when you add up all the smaller expenses, you may spend significantly more than you realize. To plan a more accurate budget, be sure you account for expenses like dining out at restaurants, paying for fuel at the pump and tickets to attractions and events. Don’t forget fees that add up, too, like tips for housekeeping, checked bags, Wi-Fi access, parking and souvenirs.

looking into your redemption options. If your card offers flexible options by booking through a specific partner site or dedicated travel platform, you might be able to redeem points or make your spending dollars go further toward earning more rewards for the cost of experiences, entertainment and other expenses while you travel. Find more ways to make your money work for you at CreditOneBank. com/articles.

Research and book free and discounted attractions. Some attractions offer discounts for purchasing tickets in advance online, age-based discounts or free admission at certain times or dates, so be sure to look into any attractions you hope to visit ahead of time. If you’re a travel rewards credit card holder, start your search by

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