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everything magical summer getaways
Hope Tree in the Desert
lovelock cave
JULY 2013
New Location! 790 Commercial Street, Elko, NV 89801
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738-9877 • www.kidwellbradshaw.com
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
everything Welcome to
the Everything Winnemucca Magazine! Each & every month don’t forget to grab the Everything Winnemucca for your local calendar of events embellished with engaging and helpful articles. At Everything Winnemucca we are locally minded and always welcoming new ideas, suggestions and talent! Please enjoy your magazine. Read it, share it, tear out coupons and recipes, it’s yours! You can also read it online or send to a friend at everythingwinnemucca.com! We are your community magazine and remember, “if you need to know, it will be in the Everything Winnemucca.” God Bless! Marin Wendell Editor of Everything Winnemucca
Marin Wendell Amy Smith 775-340-1927 775-421-0677 marin@everythingwinnemucca.com amy@everythingwinnemucca.com Erin Radermacher, Graphic Designer Everything Winnemucca is a local publication printed and distributed on a monthly basis in Winnemucca, Nevada. The content is copyright of Everything Winnemucca, LLC 2013 and is not to be reprinted or copied in any way without written consent of the publisher. ©Everything Winnemucca, LLC 2013
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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everything Winnemucca
Contents JULY 2013
5
What’s Going on in Winnemucca?
39
Shop ‘Til You Drop...
5 8
Calendar of Events K udos
40 41
La-Z-Boy N azareth Farms & Saintly Soaps
13
Home is where the Heart is...
43
Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise...
10 11 17 19 19 21 22
Ice Cream Sandwich Sundae
Healthy Hair Care
Khoury's Wine of the Month
Oklahoma Fried Onion Burgers
45 47 50 52 53 57 59
23
The Great Outdoors
63
The Family Life
24 27 29 33 35
Lovelock Cave
65 67 69 71 73 75
Library Reading Program
S weet Summer Fruits D ark & Stormy B BQ La Tortilla Factory
Outdoor Spaces The history of dutch oven cooking
Magical Summer Getaways The Gadget Guy
67
Drug-free Stress Busters A & H Insurance Relay for Life Nevada Country Property True or False: Test your coverage IQ Yoga 'Mythstakes'
Buckaroo's Treats A hope tree in the desert Cutest Kids SSIR History Fuzzy Friends
19
27 JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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JULY 2013 Calendar of Events
All local events are welcome. Email events to Marin at marin@everythingwinnemucca.com. Story Times at the Humboldt County Library - Winnemucca, NV 85 E. 5th St. Toddler Time (2 yr. old) - Mon at 10am Story Time (3-5 yr. old) - Tues at 10am Baby Bounce (up to 24 months) Thursdays at 10:30am Youth Garden Club! - Winnemucca, NV For the Month of July - Every Mon, Wed and Fri from 9am - 12pm at the Winnemucca Community Garden. All ages are welcome! Free Lunch For Kids! - Winnemucca, NV Monday - Friday each week in the Vesco City Park from 11am - 1pm. Silver State International Rodeo Winnemucca, NV Sun, June 30th - Sat, July 6th Approximately 500 participants and their families from throughout the U.S. and Canada will converge in Winnemucca beginning Sunday, June 30, 2013. They will participate in 9 rodeo performances ending with the finals on Saturday, July 6, 2013. In addition, there will be two go-rounds of cutting plus a cutting finals and a three-day queen competition. More info: www.ssir.us 777 Barrel Racing - Winnemucca, NV Monday, July 1st. Race time at 6:30pm Located at the Outdoor Arena. More info: www.777barrelracing.com Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Tuesday, July 2nd at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! Independence Day Thursday, July 4th Farmer’s Market - Winnemucca, NV Thurs, July 4th from 4pm - 7:30pm Located on Nixon Lawn everyday Thursday with the exception of Thursday, August 1st. 50th Annual Basque Festival - Elko, NV Thursday, July 4th - Sunday, July 7th Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Tuesday, July 9th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! Farmer’s Market - Winnemucca, NV Thurs, July 11th from 4pm - 7:30pm Located on Nixon Lawn everyday Thursday with the exception of Thursday, August 1st. Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Thursday, July 11th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! Cruise Night - Winnemucca, NV Thursday, July 11th from 6pm-9pm Sponsored by Battle Mountain Burners Silver State Stampede - Elko, NV Thurs, July 11th - Satur, July 13th The Silver State Stampede is the oldest rodeo in Nevada. The tradition
of Elko’s annual rodeo started in 1913 when GS Garcia, the world-famous bit, spur, and saddle maker, decided that northern Nevada cowboys needed a rodeo, and the town needed the added entertainment and income. Today’s Stampede has grown into a multi-faceted event, showcasing the best of rodeo and ranch cowboys alike. Concessions and a full bar are available each night, with gates opening at 4:00 pm, Mutton Busting at 6:00pm, and the PRCA performance beginning at 7:00 pm. Single Performance Ticket prices are: Adults $15, Seniors $10, Children (6--12) $5, Family Package (2 adults, 2 children) $35, Dinner Friday Evening $10 - Tri-tip beef and all the fixings. John Michael Montgomery Concert July 11th. Tickets - $35 & $40 Winnemucca Summer Cutting Winnemucca, NV Friday, July 12th - Sunday, July 14th Being held at the Indoor Events Center. More info: 775-745-6228 Crazy Days Summer Sidewalk Sale Winnemucca, NV Saturday, July 13th from 10am-4pm Come check out the great deals at your downtown Winnemucca Merchants....enjoy the weather and the savings! Water Canyon Hike - Winnemucca, NV Saturday, July 13th at 10am Enjoy a leisure stroll in Water Canyon while learning about the natural environment and cultural history!
Calendar of Events
Wine Walk - 2nd Saturdays by the Downtown Business Association Elko, NV Saturday, July 13th from 4pm - 7pm Pick up your wine glass and map at the Commercial Casino and stroll your way through the downtown businesses and shops, sampling wonderful wines and enjoying the city! $25 per person. Must be 21 to participate. More info: 340-1927. Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Tuesday, July 16th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! United Blood Drive - Winnemucca, NV Tues, July 16th from 12pm- 6:30 pm and Wed, July 17th from 8am - 2pm. Being held at the West Hall. Adventure Camp 2 - Winnemucca, NV Tues, July 16th - Sat, July 20th NOS is looking for adventurous 6th, 7th and 8th graders for a week of fun! For sign up and more info: 623-5656. 777 Barrel Racing - Winnemucca, NV Wed, July 17th. Race time at 6:30 Located at the Outdoor Arena. More info: www.777barrelracing.com Farmer’s Market - Winnemucca, NV Thurs, July 18th from 4pm - 7:30pm Located on Nixon Lawn everyday Thursday with the exception of Thursday, August 1st. Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Thursday, July 18th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! Paradise Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. 33rd Annual 44 Hour Softball Tourney - Winnemucca, NV Friday, July 19th - Sunday, July 21st The Oasis of Nevada, Winnemucca, is once again kicking off the best dang party this side of New Orleans.
32 years of incredible softball action, fantastic awards, perfect fields, old friends, new friends and just about anything your little heart desires awaits you at the annual “MARDI GRAS OF THE WEST”. This is a must be there event! So let's get those party spikes shined up, entry forms in and motel reservations made. Mark your calendar cause we are only taking the first 100 teams. First game is 7pm Friday, July 19th. Fee $275.00 per team — Men's or Women's. 1st through 4th individual awards, 1st through 3rd sponsor, All-Tourney Team and MVP. DEADLINE - JULY 12TH - 12 Noon (On line registration will close at that time). No personal checks will be accepted. NO STEEL CLEATS!!!! — NO WHINING!!! For further information call 1-888-44HOURS (1-888-444-6877) after 5:00 p.m. Missoula Children’s Theatre Resident Week - Winnemucca, NV Monday, July 22nd - Saturday, July 27th from 10am - 3:30pm with performances on July 27th. Musical theater production of "Alice in Wonderland" for kids First through Twelfth Grades. Week-long workshop and two performances at Winnemucca Grammar School on Lay Street. From Monday July 22 through Saturday July 27. Performances on July 27. This is a wonderful way for your children to learn dance, acting and musical theater! Auditions are Monday, July 22, at 10:00 a.m. at the Grammar School gymnasium. Bring a sack lunch and a smile. Cost is $25 for the first child in a family, and $20 for each additional child in the same family. More info: 775-625-8356
777 Barrel Racing - Winnemucca, NV Wed, July 24th. Race time at 6:30 Located at the Outdoor Arena. More info: www.777barrelracing.com Farmer’s Market - Winnemucca, NV Thurs, July 25th from 4pm - 7:30pm Located on Nixon Lawn everyday Thursday with the exception of Thursday, August 1st. Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Thursday, July 25th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! 22nd Annual Wells Fun Run Car Show & Cruise - Wells, NV Friday, July 26th - Sunday, July 28th Drag races, main street cruise, burn out contest, show and shines (sat &sun), poker run, slow drags and BBQ, street dance, breakfast in the park (sat & sun). 3 Days of Fun in the Sun! More info: 775-752-3540 Leave No Trace Trainer Course Winnemucca, NV Friday, July 26th - Sunday, July 28th Become an LNT trainer while backpacking in the Santa Rosas. More info: 775-623-5656. WINE WALK!!! Brought to you by the Chamber of Commerce Winnemucca, NV Sat, July 27th from 4pm - 7pm This event is too fun to miss! Pick up your map and wine glass at the Chamber of Commerce. Stroll the streets of Winnemucca with your friends while visiting shops and businesses and sampling great wines! Only $20 per person. Must be 21 to participate.
Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Tuesday, July 23rd at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more!
All local events are welcome. Email events to Marin at marin@everythingwinnemucca.com. JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Wells Car Show 5K and Kids HERO Dash - Wells, NV Saturday, July 27th 5K runners receive awards for 1st 3rd in each age division. Kids receive finisher’s award. Start and finish at Wells City Park. Number pick up: Friday 5pm-8pm at 4Way Casino Parking Lot or race day 5-5:30 am at Wells City Park. Race day registration add $5. Strollers allowed. Stick around for breakfast and the car show! More info: www. rubymountainrelay.com
Mon, July 29th - Sat, August 3rd LIVE Broadcast from Winnemucca Convention Center. More info: 800-422-2117 National Lasagna Day Monday, July 29th Nature at Noon - Winnemucca, NV Tuesday, July 30th at 12pm Pre-K through 2nd grade students join NOS in Vesco City Park for crafts, games, songs and more! Special events in July: Fri, July 20th AARP Driving course at 9am Wed, July 25th and Thurs, July 26th from 9am - 4pm Lora Myles Thurs, July 26th Larios Arms Open House Fri, July 27th Ice Cream Social from 5pm-7pm Tues, July 31st Contractor Fraud Seminar at 1pm
NOS Family Campout - Winnemucca, NV Sat, July 27th - Sun, July 28th Join NOS in Water Canyon for games, hiking, a campfire, astronomy and good times! All experience levels are welcome! More info: 775-623-5656 21st Superior Livestock Auction, “Video Royale XXI” Live from Winnemucca, NV
Wine Walks d
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4-7PM Get your map and wine glass at Commercial Casino. — $25 per person — Must be 21.
JUlY 13
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Have you received excellent customer service from a local business? Email your story to Marin. Marin@everythingwinnemucca.com JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Home Home is Where the Heart is...
10 11 17 19 19 21 22
Ice Cream Sandwich Sundae S weet Summer Fruits D ark & Stormy Khoury's Wine of the Month B BQ La Tortilla Factory Oklahoma Fried Onion Burgers
“Independence Day is one of our favorite holidays. It’s a day to celebrate what we love about America." page 19
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r F uits r e m m u S t e S we Contributed by Gwen Uhlig of Cucina Fresca
What is a Stone Fruit Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Plums, and Cherries are all stone fruits. A thin skin encases succulent flesh that surrounds the seed inside. The large pit, or seed, is very hard – like, well, a stone. Botanically speaking, these fruits are “drupes,” and are members of the genus Prunus. Through grafting and hybridizing, many varieties of each fruit exist in different locales. For peaches, the flesh may be white or yellow, and the pits either “clingstone” or “freestone.” Nectarines are a variety of peach but without the genetic code for fuzzy skin. This issue’s featured cookbook explains that nectarines are not reliably grown from seed, but rather from nectarine-producing branches grafted onto peach trees. Similarly, recent hybridizations of stone fruits have produced a flurry of specialty stone fruits: pluots (70% plum + 30% apricot), apriums (75% apricot + 25% plum), plumcots (50% apricot + 50% plum), and one of the latest on the scene, peach-a-rines (50% peach + 50% nectarine).
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
Orchards are bursting with fruit right now. It's stone fruit season - peaches, nectarines, plums and apricots are making their appearance in abundance. They're all perfect when eaten out of hand, just keep a napkin handy to handle these original "juicy fruits."
Homemade Peach Ice Cream Mmm…it doesn’t get much better than homemade peach ice cream! This version of ice cream is super quick, easy to make, and the results are more than delicious. It’s the fresh, ripe peaches that make it such a summertime treat. We predict that you’ll swoon with each spoonful.
Keeping it Cool Cuisinart Ice Cream Maker Churning ice cream has never been easier! 1.5 quart capacity. Pre-frozen insert transfers the chill to your mix.
Zyliss Ice Cream Scoop A good ice cream scoop is needed all year round. A sturdy handle, and a well-designed scoop do the work.
Tovolo Pop Molds (Many Shapes!) Though classic ice cream recipes call for a base of egg custard, this easy recipe is thickened with sweetened condensed milk. 1-1/2 pounds (3-4) ripe peaches, peeled, pitted, and sliced o(r 3 cups canned or frozen slices) 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon peach brandy or vanilla extract 2 cups half-andhalf cream, chilled 1 cup low-fat milk, evaporated milk, or vanilla soy milk, chilled 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk, chilled 1. Crush the peaches in a large bowl with a potato masher, to make about 2 cups. 2. Add the sugar and brandy and let stand for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally until the sugar has dissolved. 3. Add the cream, milk, and condensed milk and stir to mix. Pour into an ice-cream maker and freeze according to the instructions.
Pops slide out easily thanks to a smart design. No mess with reusable sticks and drip cup. Stand secures in freezer.
Tip 1
Freeze the ice cream maker’s insert very well (e.g., overnight), prior to making ice cream. Better yet, always store the insert in the freezer so that it is always ready to go. Obtain extra inserts, (if you’re really into ice cream making), so that there’s always a unit available for churning.
Tip 2
Chill all of the ice cream’s ingredients prior to mixing and placing into the ice cream maker. Also, once mixed, a short stint in the freezer or refrigerator helps to cool the mixture allowing it to freeze better.
Tip 3
How to P ick, Ripen, Peel a Peach Choose peaches that have been tree-ripened, and not picked too early. As our cookbook author states, a red blush does not necessarily indicate ripeness. Rather examine the “background color” of the peach; if it shows a greenness, it may have been picked too early. It may grow soft, but never with the sweetness or flavor of a perfectly picked peach. A ripe peach should feel heavy for its size and have a pleasant aroma.
Crush amaretti and add to the peach ice cream, or sprinkle on top. The subtle almond flavor marries well with fresh peaches, and the crunch is most pleasing!
Tip 4
So that you’re equipped to win the next trivia game, the phrase, “a la mode” means “in fashionable style.” It’s become nearly synonymous with placing a scoop of ice cream on top of pie, crisp, or other desserts. Who knew that we had always been so fashionable? JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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H o n e s t • C o n f i d e n t i a l • U n d e r s ta n d y o U r n e e d s
When
Time maTTer’s
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Loans from $50 to $1,500 EZ terms = Valid id, Bank statement, 1 month of Pay stubs and a Utility Bill.
If possible, leave stone fruits on the countertop to ripen naturally. They usually become ripe within a day or two. To hasten ripening, peaches, like other fruits, may be placed in a brown paper bag; this captures and concentrates the fruit’s natural ethylene gases that promote ripening. If peaches are picked too early they will never really ripen. Or, if they are stored at cool refrigerator temperatures in transit before fully ripening, they’ll develop an undesirable, flavorless, mealy texture. Fully ripened fruits may be stored in the refrigerator for a few days to forestall spoilage.
Peel a peach Monday-Friday 8:30aM-6:00pM Saturday-10:00aM-2:00pM 1038 Grass Valley rd. Unit B | 775-623-1919
LENDING A HELPING HAND Transitional housing | No child hungry | Mental health assistance Counseling | Welfare application assistance | Family resource center
FCAA
Frontier Community Action Agency
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Ripen a peach
640 Melarkey Street | 775.623.1420
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
When you don’t want the fuzz, a serrated peeler will do the job on soft peaches and tomatoes alike. Or, score an “X” on the bottom of each peach, drop them in boiling water for 30 seconds, then immediately plop them into ice water. This blanching routine will “cook” just the skin making it easy to grab with a paring knife and peel away.
Seasonal Crisp with Mixed Stone Fruits All the flavors of a fruit pie, but without the hassle of making a crust! A simple crumb topping imparts plenty of complementary spices to any fresh summer fruit. We made ours in individual pie plates for a personalized presentation.
Tip 1
Add rolled oats or chopped nuts to your crisp mixture for added flavor and crunch. Both will toast as the crisp bakes.
WINE WALK Choose your own flavors with whatever fruits are in season: Combine peaches and plums, apricots and nectarines, apricots and plumcots, peaches and cherries, or any two stone fruits. Serve with yogurt, custard, or sour cream sweetened with honey. 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 6 tablespoons butter, sliced, and chilled 3 pounds stone fruits of your choice, pitted and sliced (about 6 cups sliced) 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1. Preheat the oven to 375°F. 2. Mix the flour, brown sugar, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg in a medium-sized mixing bowl. Cut in the butter with a pastry blender or knife until the mixture forms large crumbs. 3. Toss the fruits with the granulated sugar in a 2.5 –3 quart baking dish and spoon the flour mixture over the top. 4. Bake in the middle of the oven for 40 minutes, or until golden.
June 29th July 27th August 24th
4:00-7:00 pm glasses are sold from 3:30-5:30pm Purchase your wine glass and map for $20 at the Chamber office-30 W Winnemucca Blvd. Must be 21 and have proof of ID if requested.
Tip 2
Start with very cold butter. Dice into ½-inch cubes and add to the flour mixture. Mix the butter with the flour mixture sparingly leaving pea-sized pieces of butter in place.
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Tip 3
Use a food processor to quickly and evenly mix the crumb mixture. To mix the topping, use the “pulse” button 7 or 8 times. Remember, you’re going for a coarse texture.
Tip 4
A fruit crisp or summer pie nearly begs for a dollop of freshly whipped cream! It’s easy to make, and much tastier than prefabbed frozen or canned versions: - Chill 1C. of Heavy Cream, 2T. powdered sugar, and 1 t. of
Make a double batch of the crumb topping. Freeze the other half for up to 6 months. A fruit crisp or crumb-topped pie is quicker than ever with this step done ahead of time.
vanilla extract in the refrigerator. Chill the bowl and whisk
Tip 5
incorporates the maximum amount of air. (Stirring does not
Enjoy all the flavors of fruit crisp with lower calories. Slice peaches in half, pit and place in a baking dish. Fill the well of the peach with a teaspoon of crumb topping. No need to peel the peaches. Trim a small piece from the bottom of the peach, if necessary, to stabilize and level the peach half. Bake for 20-30 minutes until the peaches are tender and the crisp topping browned.
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How to Whip Cream
JULY4409 2013 |Grass everythingwinnemucca.com Valley Rd, Winnemucca, NV 89445
utensil, too. - Whip the cream with an upward circular motion that efficiently add air). - Test progress by assessing the type of peak made when the whisk is lifted; soft peaks that droop slightly are perfect for dolloping on crisps.
Summer Fruit Dessert Fun
Cooking with Fruits
Le Creuset Individual Pie Dishes
When cooking with fruits, the frequent challenge is to manage their juices to your advantage.
Bake and serve crisps, sweet or savory pies in these beautiful individual plates. Available in several colors.
To draw out juices – macerate Soaking fruit in liquid, naturally formed or as added
Le Creuset Pie Dish A summer fruit pie is the best! This ceramic pie plate is perfect for baking and serving delicious creations all summer and fall!
liquid, is a process called maceration. In each of our featured recipes, sugar is added to the sliced fruit. In less than a minute, water from the peaches is drawn out and forms a fruity syrup. This occurs
Pastry Blender Sturdy, stainless blades makes quick work of crumb toppings and pastries. Comfortable, non-slip grip handle. Dishwasher safe.
through nature’s balancing act, osmosis, where the molecular density provided by the sugar coaxes water from the peaches’ cells in an attempt to balance out the fluids.
To thicken juices Heat and sugar draw out the fruit’s juices. Thicken the juices with a tablespoon or two of instant tapioca, or with a slurry of cornstarch dissolved in cold water. Either of these thickening agents will retain the juice’s clarity. (Thickening with flour mixtures will create a more opaque appearance).
Second Saturdays
Tip: An immersion blender with its
whisk attachment makes quick work of whipping cream. Or, a pressurized siphon injects air into sweetened cream as it is served.
downtown elko May 11
septeMber 14
June 8
OctOber 12
Art walk 3-6pm
Sidewalk Sale 8am-3pm Margarita walk 4-7pm
July 13
wine walk 4-7pm
wine walk 4-7pm
DeceMber 14 Snowflake Festival
wine walk 4-7pm
august 10
wine walk 4-7pm
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Make this with peaches, nectarines, apricots, or plumcots – whichever fruit your family loves and is in season. This makes a sweet snack and adds a lovely chewiness to salads, and grain dishes. Simply dice and sprinkle over, or stir into the dish. 4 pounds fully ripe fruit, pitted and sliced (about 8 cups) 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1. Preheat the oven to 150°F. 2. Puree the sliced fruit in a food processor or blender.
Fruit Leather If a bushel of summer fruit comes your way, preserve some of it for the future. It’s easy to make your own dried fruit sheets from pureed fresh fruit. We chose apricots to experiment with. A thin layer of puree dried to just the right consistency for rolling up and freezing for another day.
3. Place the pureed fruit in a large, heavy pan. Add the sugar and bring to a boil over medium heat. Stir until the sugar has dissolved, about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and allow to cool until just barely warm. 4. Line three jelly-roll pans with wax paper and spread with the fruit mixture so that it is 1/8 to 1/4 inch thick and comes to within 1/2 inch of the edges.
Contributed by Debbie Stone
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
5. Bake with the door propped slightly open (to allow the moisture to escape for about 3 hours. The fruit leather should be slightly sticky and pull away from the wax paper. (If not, leave it in the oven until it does start to pull away). 6. Lift up about 1 inch and start rolling it over in the wax paper. Place in a plastic bag or wrap in plastic. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1 month or in the freezer for up to 6 months.
Tip 1
If you have tons of fruit, but not a lot of time to dehydrate and turn it into leather, make the puree, and freeze it until ready to dry in the oven or dehydrator.
Tip 2
By making your own fruit leather, you’re able to adjust the amount of sugar used.
Tip 3
Cookbook Review
Peaches and Other Juicy Fruits From Sweet to Savory – 150 Recipes for Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, and Apricots by Olwen Woodier. Published by Storey Publishing, North Adams, MA. Copyright 2004. Reprinted with permission of the publisher. All rights reserved. For anyone living near an orchard, or simply in love with orchard stone fruits, this cookbook serves as a guide to maximum enjoyment of the season. As noted in the subtitle, in addition to peaches, this book showcases any stone fruit available in mid-to-late summer. The author auditions the juicy fruits across the menu – breads, breakfasts, salads, soups, entrees, drinks, and desserts. Applying the strengths of stone fruits – juicy, firm flesh – she concocts dishes that burst with flavor while highlighting the true taste of each fruit. You’ll enjoy her peachy twists on some classics, as well as some new formulations destined to become favorites in your kitchen.
If drying your fruit leather in the oven, use silicone baking mats to line sheet pans. Microwave safe plastic wrap also makes a good lining. (Parchment paper, usually good for non-stick needs, doesn’t hold up during the longer drying times. Wax paper may be used in low temperature situations, but be aware of wax melting into the puree).
Tip 4
Homemade fruit leather lacks the preservative of commercial varieties. Roll up and store in airtight packaging for a week at room temperature, 2 months in the refrigerator, or up to 1 year in the freezer.
Tip 5
Experiment with complementary spice combinations, essential oils, or citrus zest in your fruit puree.
Tip 6
Add a small amount of lemon juice or apple cider vinegar for a splash of brightness in the flavor. This will also help to prevent browning with fruits that oxidize readily.
P ick your peaches, and place them on the table in your favorite ways.
Use a decent-size highball glass and fill it to the top with ice. Now fill the glass halfway with some good dark rum. Any dark rum is acceptable, but please use your favorite if you have one! Top off the rest of your glass with ginger beer. Ginger ale tends to be a bit sugary, so steer clear for this amazing drink! Last of all, the lime. Don’t skimp on the lime! It balances
the sweetness and spice of the rum and ginger beer. Squeeze two wedges into the glass and discard them. Take a third wedge, squeeze the juice into the glass and then rub the fleshly part around the rim of the glass and drop it in. Give it a quick stir, and drink! Enjoy your summer outdoors sipping on this wonderful concoction!
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Khoury’s Wine of the Month:
Josh Cellars Cabernet
Available exclusively at Khourys market in Elko and Winnemucca. With so many wineries in the world today it is hard to keep up with the research of ratings and tasting profiles. Many people have taken to choosing their bottle by being drawn to an eye catching label or rather vaguely remembering something about the winery; “I think it is made in Washington…Saint something” or “you know… the one with song lyrics in the name”. There is another way. Some wineries produce a consistent, great quality juice when they aren’t on the clock. The story is usually something that most people can relate to and thus the
winery sticks in your head making the wine a safe “go to” for any occasion. Joseph Carr is a Carneros winery that has been in production a mere eight years, but don’t be turned off by their adolescence. The vineyards have produced fruit for over one-hundred years in the rich volcanic red soil. High elevation paired with cool temperatures and an east facing slope offer an ideal growing situation. Award winning Sommelier Joseph Carr produces complex, sophisticated wines for his day job; however off
BBQ
Contributed by C.B. Brown
Independence Day is one of our favorite holidays. It’s a day to celebrate what we love about America. It’s a day to show our Patriotic spirit.
1. Preheat the grill properly…
We take a moment to gaze into the sky as
Always bring your meat back to room temperature before cooking. The biggest struggle with cooking outdoors on a BBQ is to heat the inside without burning the outside. The warmer food is in the middle before it goes onto the fire, the easier it is to win the non-cinder battle.
fireworks explode overhead. We slow down a bit and realize that this is a really great place to be. Here in Winnemucca, it’s a time for gathering. Whether you spend it at the park, a Rodeo or out at the lake, you are probably going to BBQ. Who doesn’t love a great meal
cooked outdoors? BBQ’ing doesn’t have to be complicated. We have compiled the top 10 essential BBQ tips to help you make the very most out of your meal, regardless of what type of grill you are using!
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Make sure you are turning your BBQ on a bit early and allowing the grill to preheat. This gives the food a great crust, those beautiful grill marks and that amazing, smokey BBQ flavor.
2. Never cook cold meat…
3. Thin is in…
The thinner the meat, the less far the heat has to travel to cook the middle…. The easier it is to get the inside right, the easier it will be to get the outside perfect. Start with ½” thick then push the meat out with your hands to about a ¼” thick. Using your hands also tenderizes the meat and allows for a wider surface area to soak in more of that BBQ flavor.
the clock the fun begins. Joseph’s father (also named Joseph) became known to his friends as “Josh”. He was, like many of us, a hard-working man that savored that bit of time after work when friends would gather to
tell stories and tinker on old projects in the garage. Joseph found himself following in his father’s footsteps, gathering with other wine makers after hours, telling stories and laughing. It was on these cool nights that the wine
we know as Josh was born. Josh Cellars Cabernet, affectionately referred to as “vin de garage” at the winery, is 100% Cabernet Sauvignon. It pushes forward a spicy, black current and berry flavor profile with a hint of the
American Oak that it is aged in. Josh is an ideal choice to compliment a steak dinner or even a spicy pepperoni pizza. But like Joseph and friends, it may also be the perfect wine for just tinkering in the garage!
4. Don’t poke, prod and flip…
It takes time for your crust to develop, and this won’t happen if you are continually flipping your steaks and burgers. Only turn them once or twice. And don’t squash everything down as this forces all the yummy juices to run out and leaves you with sad, dry meat.
5. Never fuel the fire…
Pouring marinade over the meat ensures your flames will flare up and turn everything to charcoal. Drain any excess marinade before placing it on the hot grill. For fatty meats like chops, it’s best to either trim them or start first on a hot plate and finish up on the BBQ.
6. Degrees matter…
A temperature thermometer is a great way to ensure your internal temperature is appropriate for consumption. Inserting a thermometer is far more accurate than cutting the meat to see “what color is inside” and the meat is able to maintain its juices.
7. Remember Food Hygiene…
Don’t let cooking outdoors make you forget the basics. Always put your cooked food on a clean plate and never add marinade that was used for raw meat to cooked meat.
8. Take a breather…
After the intensity of the heat, the muscle fibers need time to relax and take back the juices. Let the meat rest for a while before cutting into it.
9. Clean your BBQ Grill…
Neglecting the cleaning of your grill will result in damage to the bars. Don’t subscribe to the theory that if you leave the BBQ to burn off any food scraps for a few minutes after cooking that you don’t need to clean it.
10. Expand your BBQ knowledge…
You will be surprised how creative you can become when you experiment with new recipes and techniques. Even cookies can be made on a BBQ! You don’t have to go to that extreme, but it can be great fun to play around with dry rubs, pre and post cooking marinades, skewers, slow cooking and even smoking. JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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La Tortilla F
A
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T
We look forward to being a part of this community by bringing something so dear to us, something that we grew up enjoying every day, a little taste of Mexico. To us, "the tortilla is our plate, spoon and food." Here is a little history of the corn tortilla: According to Maya legend, tortillas were invented by a peasant for his hungry king in ancient times. The first tortillas discovered, which date back to approximately 10,000 BC, were made of native maize with dried kernel. The Aztecs used a lot of maize, both eaten straight from the cob and in recipes. They ground the maize, and used the cornmeal to make a dough called masa. This bread made from maize was later given the name tortilla (little cake) by the Spanish. Today Tortillas remain a staple food in Mexico and Central America, and have gained popularity and market share elsewhere. In the U.S., tortillas have grown from an "ethnic" to a mainstream food. They have surpassed bagels and muffins, and have now become the number two packaged bread product sold in the U.S (behind sliced bread). At “La tortilla factory”, our corn tortillas are made with the purest ingredients and no preservatives, they are low in calories, low in fat and gluten free. Our flour tortillas are made with the highest quality ingredients like our
O
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flour that is milled from premium wheat, we add the best organic ingredients in our tortilla base, so you can have the peace of mind that we care about our customers as much as we care about our product. We didn’t want to make just tortillas, our vision is to make the best tortillas in Northern Nevada, and we are proud to produce it here in Winnemucca. We will also be making corn chips, tostadas and our signature dish “pollos asados” which is BBQ chicken cooked on our custom-made grill with charcoal and mesquite. We use only whole chickens with no antibiotics, no hormones and are free range. We marinate the chickens overnight with a family recipe and it is accompanied with a molcajete salsa and warm corn tortillas. We will also produce flavored tortillas such as jalapeño flour tortilla and many others. We are located at 575 W. Winnemucca Blvd right next door to the Shell gas station. Our phone number is (775) 4556939. Our business hours are 7am - 8pm, 7 days a week (for now). Our pollos asados will be ready by lunchtime until closing. Please come and taste the freshness and goodness at “La tortilla factory”. We expect to have our doors open by July 1st…If all goes as planned. Your tortilla factory family, The Miguel A. Esquibel family.
“the tortilla is our plate, spoon and food.”
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Oklahoma Fried Onion Burgers Contributed by Debbie Stone
1 large onion, halved and sliced 1/8 inch thick salt and pepper ( I seasoned my meat with season-salt and garlic powder too) 12 oz 85 percent lean ground beef (I used 80 percent ) 1 T unsalted butter 1 tsp vegetable oil 4 slices of American cheese 4 hamburger buns, buttered and toasted 1. Combine onion and 1 tsp salt in a bowl and toss to combine (I did not do this, as I fried my onions up instead). transfer to a colander and let sit for 30 minutes, tossing occasionally. Using tongs, transfer onion to clean dish towel, gather edges and squeeze onion dry. Sprinkle with 1/2 tsp pepper. 2. Divide onion mixture into 4 separate mounds on a rimmed baking sheet. Form beef into 4 lightly packed balls and season with salt and pepper. Place beef balls on top of onion mounds and flatten beef firmly so that the onion adheres and patties measure 4 inches in diameter. 3. Melt butter with oil in a 12-inch skillet over medium heat. Using spatula, transfer patties to skillet, onion side down, and cook until onion is deep golden brown and beginning to crisp around the edges, 6-8 minutes. Flip burgers, increase their heat to high and cook until well browned on the 2nd side, about 2 minutes. Place 1 slice of cheese on each bottom bun. Place burgers on buns, add desired toppings and serve.
Enjoy! JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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outdoor The Great Outdoors
24 27 29 33 35
Lovelock Cave
Outdoor Spaces
The history of dutch oven cooking
Magical Summer Getaways The Gadget Guy
"Make your patio a perfect retreat!" page 27
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Lovelock Caves Although the drive to Reno proves itself extremely relentless, much of our history lies in the mountains and valleys along the way. The land contains many secrets that date back thousands of years. They are secrets that shine some valuable light on our ancestors and how they lived. North of the Humboldt Sink lies a large rock shelter known as Lovelock Cave. This magnificent creation is next to the former lakebed of Lake Lahontan, and was formed by the lakes currents and wave action. After an earthquake collapsed the overhang of the mouth, a cave was formed. Lake Lahontan was a very large body of water that covered much of Western Nevada. Due to the climate changes, the water elevation continued to decrease. Because of this, we are left with much smaller lakes that we know today as Pyramid Lake, Lake Lahontan, Humboldt Lake and the Stillwater and Carson Lake Wetlands. Dating back to 1000 BC, humans used the Lovelock Cave extensively. It is believed that during the summer, insects were unbearable next to the marshy wetlands. Therefore, inhabitants used the cave as shelter during the cold winter months.
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Lovelock Caves
During the fall season, they would use their time hunting, gathering and storing foods and materials to last them through the harsh winter. The women would gather food and were responsible for crafting important items. Fibers from dogbane and milkweed were used to make baskets, and the baskets were then used to store vegetation that was harvested. Men would use their time hunting. History and artifacts recovered from the cave suggest that people in the area were extremely mobile, but also show incredible periods of growth and occupation among the people. Trace Fossils recovered from the Lovelock Cave reveal that 90% of the inhabitants’ diet came directly from the Humboldt Sink. Several species of fish were eaten and hunting techniques included the use of nets, traps and hooks made from fishbone. Hand held grinding stones were abundantly used to process plant foods like seeds and nuts. Waterfowl was attracted to the Great Basin Marshes, and hunters soon became expert bird hunters. They used their duck decoys to lure prey, and then shoot the
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birds from blinds. As hunters became more experienced, they would wear reeds and duck skins to stalk birds and surprise them. In 1911, two miners were hired to collect bat guano from the cave to be used as fertilizer. The guano was dug up, screened on the hillside outside the entrance of the cave and then shipped to a fertilizer company in California. The men were aware of the artifacts they were uncovering, but only the most interesting items were saved. Eventually, the Paleontology Department at the University of California was contacted by the mining company when the artifacts proved plentiful. During the spring of 1912, an employee of the Museum of Anthropology, L.L. Loud, was sent to the cave to recover any materials that remained from the miners. Loud excavated for over five months and recovered roughly 10,000 material remains. Twelve years later, Loud returned to Lovelock Cave with an associate, M.R. Harrington. Loud and Harrington were assisted by local Paiute Indians to attempt the recovery of any additional materials left from previous
excavations. They found several more fragments in the east end and center of the cave. The team also dug to the base of the deposits in the west end and discovered the famous duck decoy cache. The cache consisted of eleven duck decoys. This included eight painted and feathered decoys and three unfinished decoys. The remarkable decoys were made from bundled tule, a long grass-like herb, covered in feathers and painted. The Lovelock Cave, previously known as Sunset Guano Cave and Horseshoe Cave, is about 150 feet long and 35 feet wide. It is one of the most important sights of the Great Basin Region. The cave was placed on the National Register of Historical Places on May 24th, 1984. It was the first major cave in the Great Basin to be excavated. The dry environment of the cave allowed for wellpreserved artifacts that provide a glimpse on how people lived in the area. Feathers from various birds and textiles were recovered as well as common fibers used in nets, baskets, sandals and traps. The cave was believed to be last used in the mid1800’s as indicated by a gun cache and trace fossils. The material was tested through radiocarbon dating and placed to about 1850.
The Lovelock Museum, currently housed in the fully restored Marzen House, showcases interesting artifacts and history from Lovelocks rich past. An exhibit on the archeology of Lovelock Cave and the Humboldt Sink are also displayed proudly. The BLM Winnemucca Field office has created a fun, interesting opportunity to learn more about this amazing discovery. Through their Back Country Byway Program, they have created a self-guided tour. Your first stop is at the old Marzen House in Lovelock to pick up the Lovelock Cave Back Country Byway booklet. The booklet guides you along a 20 mile driving tour filled with thousands of years of history. Along the way, you will pass the site of the very first Indian-operated school started by Sarah Winnemucca. Look close and you will see a trace of the California trial which was once used by thousands of emigrants looking for the promised riches of sunny California in the 1800’s. Along the slopes of the Humboldt Range are terraces, or step-like horizontal lines, that were once an ancient shoreline of Lake Lahontan. Near by the cave you will see a windmill built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The windmill was used to draw drinking water out of the Humboldt Sink for cattle. Once you arrive at the Cave sight, you will find interpretive signs and a nature trail brochure to help you experience all this beautiful land has to offer.
As with any area, the Lovelock Cave deserves our respect. Please enjoy your visit, but “Leave no Trace”. JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Outdoor Spaces Outdoor spaces have become an exciting way for homeowners to combine the pleasures of nature with comfortable living areas. They are no longer settling for the exotic vacations away from home when they can build the same ambiance in their own backyard! No matter the size, scale or budget, the goal in creating an outdoor space should be to create a retreat that nurtures your personal lifestyle. Keep in mind when you are designing to include all the things that reflect your individual tastes and accommodate your favorite activities.
Make your patio a perfect retreat!
While you are sitting in your perfectly relaxing patio area, be sure to try this new wine with your best friend by your side!
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Create Privacy Create your own private sanctuary by planting hedges and building fences. Install a small walkway leading to the patio so that you only catch a glimpse of the secret area from the yard. Plant a tree near the patio so you can relax under the leafy canopy.
Use fun shapes Add in visual interest, even if you only have plain concrete pavers. Using unusual sizes and shapes creates drama in the area.
Choose your style Stair-stepping planters that hold funky grasses and flowers can help decorate your style on the outside of your home. Installing a water feature enhances the ambiance and helps to relax you and your guests.
Add comforts An outdoor hot tub is a perfect way to relax after a long day! Nothing is more inviting than sitting around a fire with good people, stories and s’mores. A soft outdoor rug allows you to kick off your shoes.
Bring on the Color! Coordinate in your favorite colors to add life and excitement to the area. A bright umbrella and adding in colorful place settings and furniture makes the stones, planters and flowers pop out.
the
Country rose Always Something New! Edible Fruit Arrangements
Decorating and Art Create a one-of-a-kind look by incorporating outdoor decorations and artistic pieces to your space.
Fresh & silk floral arrangements Live plants Gift baskets Selection of wine/beer FTD & Teleflora Greeting cards
329 S Bridge St, Winnemucca (775) 623-2656
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A Dutch oven is a thick-walled iron (usually cast iron) cooking pot with a tight fitting lid. It is commonly referred to as a 'camp oven' in the Australian bush, cocotte in French, Dutch labea in Basque, a 'casserole dish' in British English, and is similar to both the Japanese tetsunabe and the Sac, a traditional Balkan cast-iron oven.
The History of
Dutch Oven Cooking A home for every fAmily And budget.
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
During the late 1600s the Dutch system of producing these cast metal cooking vessels was more advanced than the English system. The Dutch used dry sand to make their molds, giving their pots a smoother surface. Consequently, metal cooking vessels produced in the Netherlands were imported into Britain. In 1704, an Englishman named Abraham Darby decided to go to the Netherlands to observe the Dutch system for making these cooking vessels. Four years later, back in England, Darby patented a casting procedure similar to the Dutch process and began to produce cast metal cooking vessels for Britain and the new American Colonies. It is possible that because Darby's patent was based upon his research into the Dutch foundry system that the cooking vessels he produced came to be referred to as "Dutch" ovens. Other researchers believe that this term may have come from the itinerant Dutch traders who sold cooking vessels out of their wagons as they
C OCONUT R UM C USTARD B READ P UDDING 
12 inch Dutch oven: French Bread - One loaf cubed into one inch pieces Eggs - 2 1/2 cups beaten (10-12 eggs) Sugar - 1 cup Vanilla extract - 1Tbs Coconut Rum - 1/2 cup Coconut - 1/2 cup shredded Pineapple -1/2 cup diced Milk - 5 cups Line 12in DO with release foil or parchment. Place cubed bread into Dutch oven. Mix remaining ingredients together in large bowl., then pour over bread. Press down until bread absorbs liquid. Bake one hour at 350-375 degrees (20 briquettes, 7 on bottom, 13 on top) When done sprinkle some shredded coconut on top to make it look pretty. Let cool a bit then pull out of Dutch oven then slice and serve.
e Plumbin s i r n g Su & He at i ng, L LC Serving Winnemucca & Surrounding Areas Since 1981
Customized catering Corporate sack lunches Fresh baked goods Available for Private Events 775-623-0800 45 East Winnemucca Blvd. Serving breakfast and lunch Monday thru Saturday 7-2, closed Sunday
Plumbing & Heating Service 24/7 on Call 625-7847
Install Commercial Residential New Construction Remodel
775.623.5379 sunriseplumbingtwb@winnemucca.net JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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The History of Dutch Oven Cooking traveled from town to town and door to door. Maybe both accounts are true. In any event, the term "Dutch oven" has endured for over 300 years. Over time the Dutch oven used in the American Colonies began to change. The pot became shallower and legs were added to hold the oven above the coals. A flange was added to the lid to keep the coals on the lid and out of the food. The cast-iron cookware was loved by colonists and settlers because of its versatility and durability. It could be used for boiling, baking, stews, frying, roasting, and just about any other use. The ovens were so valuable that wills in the 18th and 19th centuries frequently spelled out the desired inheritor of the cast iron cookware. For example, Mary Washington (mother of President George Washington) specified in her will, dated May 20, 1788 that one-half of her "iron kitchen furniture" should go to her grandson, Fielding Lewis, and the other half to Betty Carter, a granddaughter. Several Dutch ovens were among Mary's "iron kitchen furniture".
When the young American country began to spread westward across the North American continent, so did the Dutch oven. A Dutch oven was among the gear Lewis and Clark carried when they explored the great American Northwest in 1804-1806.
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The pioneers who settled the American West also took along their Dutch ovens. In fact, a statue raised to honor the Mormon handcart companies who entered Utah's Salt Lake Valley in the 1850s proudly displays a Dutch oven hanging from the front of the handcart. The Dutch oven is also the official state cooking pot of Utah. Mountain men exploring the great American frontier used Dutch ovens into the late 1800s and it was prominent among those who took part in the western cattle drives that lasted from the mid 1800s into the early 1900s. Basque sheepherders and settlers used Dutch ovens too and it is even specific to some Basque bread and Basque bean recipes that “without the use of a ‘properly seasoned’ cast iron Dutch oven the end result of the recipe could not be guaranteed. Today, Dutch oven cooking has grown in popularity across the country. The International Dutch Oven Society alone has eight regions! Nevada belongs to Region 4 along with Utah which is where the World Championships are held each year. Dutch oven enthusiasts have Dutch Oven Gatherings more commonly referred to as a DOG several times a year where they get together to share their dish with others, give Dutch oven cooking classes, and enjoy the outdoors with family and friends. It can be a casual get together to enjoy each other’s food and company or a highly competitive cook off with cash prizes and trophies. Dutch ovens aren’t just for beans and chili anymore. There are folks wowing the crowd turning out dishes like Pineapple Upside Down Cake, Coconut Rum Custard Bread Pudding, Seafood Paella, and Lasagna. And you can too!
I MPOSSIBLY EASY BREAKFAST PIE 1 pound diced ham or bulk pork sausage 1/4 c chopped onion 2-1/2 c frozen loose-pack hash browns 1 c shredded Cheddar cheese 1-3/4 c milk 4 eggs 1 c baking mix (Bisquick or Jiffy) 1/4 tsp salt 1/8 tsp pepper 1/4 c shredded Cheddar cheese In a 12 in Dutch oven brown meat and onion, stirring occasionally, in Dutch oven. Drain. Mix meat, potatoes, and 1 cup Cheddar cheese. Combine remaining ingredients except 1/4 cup Cheddar cheese with fork until smooth. Pour into Dutch oven. Bake for 40 minutes at about 400 degrees (22 briquettes, 8 on bottom, 14 on top) or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup cheddar cheese. Bake about 2 minutes longer or until cheese melts. Cool 5 minutes, slice and serve.
Nevada Outdoor School celebrates the rich history and use of the Dutch oven at our 5th Annual Buckaroo Dutch Oven Cook Off on August 24, 2013 at Riverview Park. This is the yearly fundraiser for Nevada Outdoor School, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, and this year we will also be celebrating our 10th Anniversary as well with live music, family fun, and fantastic raffle prizes including a complete camping package generously donated by Sportsman’s Warehouse. Check back next month for our next article in Everything Winnemucca featuring how to properly season, clean and cook in a cast iron Dutch oven so that you too can come out to join us on August 24th and share your favorite Dutch oven recipe. Cash prizes of up to $200 can be yours! For more information or to register to cook, please call 775-623-5656, stop by our office at 655 Anderson Street, Winnemucca, or email info@nevadaoutdoorschool.org.
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Magical Summer Getaways Contributed by Pat & Pam of Just Right Cruises
School is out for the summer, so plan an exciting summer getaway with the family that everyone will remember. Why not look at one of Disney's theme parks, cruises, a Hawaiian Resort, or one of the many Disney Adventures tours now available.
Walt Disney World – Orlando, Florida With more places to go, more things to see and more Disney Characters to meet, there's never been a better time to make the dream come true at the Walt Disney World® Resort in Orlando, Florida. Enjoy a week-long vacation experience highlighted by four not-to-be-missed Theme Parks, each with a unique version of Disney magic, and then splash into one of Disney's two water parks. Discover a world of entertainment and family fun that knows no boundaries. Choose from 23 imaginative Resorts and explore endless world-class shopping, dining and recreation. At the Magic Kingdom® Park, enter a fantasy storybook world of beloved characters, timeless tales and bold adventures. At Epcot®, explore the awe-inspiring possibilities in a world of endless wonder and high octane thrills. At Disney’s Hollywood Studios®, take center stage and experience the very best of showbiz. And experience creatures real and imaginary in thrilling adventures with magical surprises at Disney's Animal Kingdom® Theme Park.
Disneyland – Anaheim, California When planning a visit to Disneyland in Anaheim, California be sure to plan for enough days to discover two amazing Theme Parks - the newly expanded Disney California Adventure® Park featuring the new 12-acre Cars Land and the one-and-only original Disneyland® Park with its world-famous attractions and beloved Disney Characters. Plus don’t forget Monsters, Inc. Mike & Sulley to the Rescue! at Disney California Adventure Park, a wild taxi ride that takes you through the streets of Monstropolis. Stay at the Hotels of the Disneyland Resort where an incredible vacation becomes an unforgettable storybook escape. First-class amenities offer more relaxed family time for making memories. Plus an eclectic entertainment, dining and shopping district is just steps from your Hotel. Your family vacation is more magical than ever at the Disneyland Resort!
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Disney Cruise Line Disney Cruise Line® has selected the most stunning destinations - in the most exciting regions around the world - for cruises you and your family will not soon forget. Enjoy the service and expertise of their dedicated crew as they guide you in your exploration of international ports of call, from the Caribbean to Alaska to Europe and beyond. Discover, in detail, the world of delights waiting for you. Created with all the imagination of Disney dream makers, their newest ships feature spectacular innovations that will make magic happen in brand-new ways. Both created with their own special touches, Disney Dream and her new sister ship, Disney Fantasy share the magic that has made Disney Cruise Line famous. On Disney's ships there's a special place where kids can train to be a pirate with Captain Hook while parents are off lounging the day away at an adult-exclusive pool. It's an enchanted place where the entire family can dine at a different restaurant each night, laugh and cheer during an original Disney-themed musical, or watch a fireworks show under the stars. And while you can expect larger-than-life magic on a Disney cruise, you'll also find the same heartwarming magic in the smallest of details. From enchanting decorative touches throughout the ship to one-of-a-kind, surprise Disney Character appearances, cruising with Disney is a voyage the entire family is sure to never forget.
Aulani Resort & Spa – Oahu, Hawaii Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa in Ko Olina, is a new kind of Family Resort - your host and home on the shores of Oahu, Aulani is more than a place to stay - it is a place to start. Through the magic of Disney, the doors are opened to the wonders of Hawaii. And from their renowned service to the quality you come to expect from Disney, Aulani delivers the difference that makes Disney destinations some of the most sought-after vacation locations in the world! Disney Imagineers have brought the stories of Hawaii to life by layering story into every aspect of the Resort. An enormous amount of detail and surprising, hidden magic has been crafted into the Resort itself to immerse you fully in the legends of the land - from the fantastic lava rock formations that meld with the architecture to the themed recreation areas such as the whimsical waterway and menehune trails, and the stunning lobby artwork. These are just a few of the many ways that Disney makes the stories of Hawaii a vital part of your vacation experience. And don't miss the tales told 'round the fire pit by their incredible performers!
Adventures by Disney Let Adventures by Disney® be your guides, your storytellers, your local experts and your masters of hasslefree guided group travel. Disney will take you where you want to go. Bring you closer to the places you visit. See to every last detail. And make sure every moment of your vacation, for everyone in your family, is a moment you'll want to remember again and again. Now it's time to choose the destination. Will it be in North America? South America? Or how about Europe? Perhaps a more exotic locale, like China or Egypt? Whatever the destination, Adventures by Disney® is ready to take you there. So don’t delay, start planning your summer getaway to a Disney property today, and make those magical memories that you and your family won’t forget. Want to get a jump start on next summer, go ahead and plan next year’s summer getaway today! Your family will thank you! JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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The
Gadget Guy KUIU Tiburon System If you were fortunate enough to be graced with a tag this year and will begin your escapade in the early season then the Tiburon warm weather system by KUIU is a must. KUIU is known for their innovative technologies applied to and within fabrics. The Tiburon system features “Toray Dot Air” fabric that not only stretches with your movement (i.e. drawing back on that record buck) but has small micro-openings to maximize breathability. These microopenings allow the slightest breeze to pass through minimizing heat stress. Combine layers together and gain a wider range in temperature coverage from crisp early mornings to late evenings.
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KUIU Tiburon Zip-T $100 KUIU Tiburon Pant $140
Both available in Verde or Vias Camo www.kuiu.com
Sunrocket Free hot water as long as you have sunlight. Whether for traveling, emergency preparedness or saving a dime, utilize the power of the sun to heat water with this unique gadget. At a mere 17oz in weight it will hold up to 500ml of water and heat water within 30 minutes. Keeping the water hot for hours it’s perfect for drinking, cooking or rehydrating food. Using solar thermal technology the Sunrocket combines a Vycor glass vacuum tube with reflective panels to give you the convenience of hot water anywhere the sun goes.
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Sunrocket $60
www.sunkettle.com
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Porsche 911 50 In 1963 Porsche presented their original model to the public at the International Motor Show in Frankfurt. Since that time innovation and design has led Porsche to be the most desired sports car in the world. 50 years later they will introduce the 911 50 a Carrera S based on the original 911 (or 901 at the time) version. This 50th year anniversary edition will feature a wide body design, flat six cylinder rear engine and rear wheel drive. The limited edition will hit the US market in late September with a PowerKit option increasing HP performance to 430 HP with 0–60 time of 3.8 seconds. Porsche will release only 1963 of the 911 50 so get to your local Porsche dealer soon and don’t forget your check for $124,100.
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Porsche 911 50
$124,100 + destination fee
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Wüsthof Classic Ikon Fillet Knife Most “gadget guys” don’t want to be found chopping up vegetables in the kitchen but when it comes to something you’ve caught or killed it comes with great pride to present it to family and friends in the most amazing way possible. Spend more time telling your whopper of a story then cleaning with The Classic Ikon Fish Fillet knife from Wüsthof. Desired by the top culinary chefs in the world, Wüsthof is known for their precision and quality. A hand forged single piece of chrome-molybdenum-vanadium steel extends back into an ergonomic handle. It flexible design allows for easy removal of skin and bones and the high carbon, stain resistant alloy ensures years of usage with edge retention through every resharpening. Fillet ‘o fish!
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Wüsthof Classic Ikon Fillet Knife $140
Available at Cucina Fresca in Downtown Elko
S.H.O.V.E.L If you are a fan of being able to eat anywhere, anytime and have all all the utensils to get it done then the S.H.O.V.E.L is your tool. This “SemiHorned Oblong Versatile Eating Ladle” is not for the weekend camper. With a serrated knife, bottle opener, and your classic spork (or foon if you will) the food world is your limit. Imagine how cool you would look eating your KFC potatoes beside all those plastic spork users. The other unique part of the S.H.O.V.E.L is that it is part of a trend of “opensourced” products. That means you can download the specific data and CAD files and design your own. No patents.
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S.H.O.V.E.L $10
www.sparkfun.com
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TRX FORCE Kit Born in the specials forces the TRX training kit is a deceptively complete workout that travels where you do. Whether you are attempting to get in shape for health reasons or want to build core for the daily activities you do, there is no better system. Build strength to carry a pack through the Rubies or to lift your youngster, the TRX Force Kit is functional training for your functional life. The suspension technology of TRX puts your body in an unstable position requiring millions of muscle fibers to engage all at once thus maximizing your exercise time. The TRX Force Kit now comes with a downloadable personal trainer app with a full routine and training videos. Cheeseburger not included.
/// T RX Force Kit $300 www.trxtraining.com
• Buffet Style Lunch & Dinner Daily • All Utilities plus Wi-Fi included • Weekly Housekeeping Service • Rent month-to-month, no long-term commitments • Safe and Secure environment
schedule a free tour today! Join us for a complimentary tour and lunch! Stop by or RSVP today.
775-753-5500 • 2870 Ruby Vista Dr. • www.highlandvillageofelko.com
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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shop Shop 'til you drop
40 41
La-Z-Boy N azareth Farms & Saintly Soaps
"Our soaps, salves and body butters are
made exclusively from organic bases and therapeutic grade essential oils." page 41
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
Making History Since 1927
The little company started in a garage by the two “Ed’s” has grown into the nation’s largest manufacturer of upholstered furniture and the world’s leading producer of reclining chairs, selling twice as many recliners as any competitor.
Since 1927, La-Z-Boy incorporated value into every product they make. No other company offers you such a fine selection of quality fabrics, fine leathers and a variety of frames. All made right here in America. You can customize almost all La-Z-Boy furniture with your own personal touches. Add accents and fine details to reflect your sense of style. Go for the luxurious look of rich, elegant leather or turn to all kid and dog friendly performance fabrics while choosing from hundreds of cover design options at the same time.
You Work Hard, You deserve to relax in a
When it comes to comfort and style, we have what you are looking for. You work hard, you play hard, and don’t you deserve to relax easy? You can find all of this and more right here in your home town. Stop by Good Morning Furniture to customize your comfort today.
Good Morning Furniture 4409 S. Grass Valley Road Winnemucca, NV 89445 (775) 623-6200
4409 S. Grass Valley Rd.,Winnemucca, 89445 || 775-623-6200 JULY 2013NV | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Nazareth Farms & Saintly Soaps are happy to be offering our bath and body products at
KARMA in Winnemucca, Nevada!
We are a small family farm nestled in the Yakima Valley, providing your family and ours with only the finest all-natural products. Our soaps, salves and body butters are made exclusively from organic bases and therapeutic grade essential oils. We pride ourselves in offering families with safe, wholesome products that are nourishing to the skin while providing all the health benefits essential oils are known and loved for! Come down to KARMA or visit us online anytime to browse through our many products offered, www.nazarethfarms.webs.com/ please feel free to “like� us on Facebook and be apart of our weekly giveaways.
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Karma Kateri’s
Our soaps, salves and body butters are made exclusively from organic bases and therapeutic grade essential oils.
Winnemucc a’s Place for -
Trendy Fashion -
Open Monday thru Saturday 10-6 Always something for everyone Gift Certificates and layaway available
775-623-6630 750 Grass Valley road, suite B Check us out on Facebook
Celebrate Freedom Cindy Neeley-Sigurdson, Agent 3011 Potato Road Winnemucca, NV 89445 Bus: 775-623-2781 www.cindywinnemucca.com
Take a moment to remember the brave men and women who served and sacrificed for our freedom. Like a good neighbor State Farm is there.®
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health healthy, wealthy & wise
45 47 50 52 53 57 59
Healthy Hair Care
Drug-free Stress Busters A & H Insurance Relay for Life
Nevada Country Property True or False: Test your coverage IQ Yoga 'Mythstakes'
"Only 45 percent of Americans feel confident enough
to make insurance decisions, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC)." page 57
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
life experience
ruby mountain
Monday-Wednesday, Friday: chiropractic center 9:00am-6:00pm
on ly
InItIal Exam and x-Rays (if needed)
$
89!
ruby mountain chiropractic center
normal fees of $373. In network with most major insurance providers. special cannot be combined with Insurance. JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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NATURE NATURE S S CORNER CORNER Dedicated To Your Health and Well-Being + Diet Aids
+ Teas
+ Homeopathy
+ Minerals
+ Aromatherapy Oils
+ Spices
+ Herbs
+ Books
+ Vitamins
+ Sports Nutrition
+ Coffee w/ Natural Syrups
+ All Natural Products
Relax on our patio with an ice cream, coffee, or smoothie!
Healthy H C air
are
Using all-natural hair care products is the best practice for getting beautiful, strong and smooth hairs. Most hair care products on the market today are not natural and are manufactured using a variety of chemicals
Under New Ownership
Lyle Avey Owner
330 W Winnemucca Blvd + (775) 625-4330
and synthetic materials. These artificial products, although helpful for better hair while styling, can also be harmful to your scalp, skin and body. The benefits of using natural hair products are many as these products contain plant-driven components and have been used for millions of years! Natural henna, Amla (Indian Gooseberry), Shikakai (Acacia Concinna), olive oil, eggs, multani mitti (Fuller’s Earth), reetha (Soap Nut or Soapberry), honey and avocado are some of the most frequently used natural ingredients for hair and skin care products. And they smell good, too! They contain flower or fruit components that aid in the fresh scent you inhale! Don’t get me wrong, most chemical products also smell wonderful, but this smell is just an outcome of the chemicals and synthetic perfumes which can never compete with the real thing. Roots of your hair are alive, and just like any other organ; these roots require nourishment in order to sustain healthy growth and natural functioning. All natural products are generally free of all side effects and are repeatedly tested to ensure quality.
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Hair Lovers Brand Shampoo and Conditioner energizes and pampers every strand! Hair Lovers contains Bio-Ferm, their exclusive blend of jojoba distillate with herbs, penetrates, cleans, nourishes and conditions your hair and scalp without strong detergents or harsh chemicals. It helps prevent and repair hair that is over processed, dry, brittle and malnourished. Energizer is a Hot Jojoba oil hair treatment that strengthens, moisturizes and revitalizes! It deep conditions dry scalp, damaged hair and split ends. Rich, pure Jojoba Oil, Rosemary and Vitamins A and E help break down sebum build-up on the scalp and penetrate each hair to revitalize thin, brittle hair strands. Easy to use, apply to damp hair. Leave in for 60-90 seconds then shampoo and rinse. Herbatint Brand hair color gel contains no ammonia and no Paraben! It is available in 30 shades and lasts just as long as the pricey chemical blends. Pick up a box and have your hair stylist do the magic! It also contains Aloe Vera, which is ideal for the softest of strands! Healthy hair can also begin with vitamins! B-complex vitamins and zinc work together and are essential for getting and maintaining healthy hair. They increase shine, luster and growth of your hair naturally. Biotin and Pantothenic Acid are vital to producing keratin. Keratin helps to prevent hair loss and graying. Niacin promotes scalp circulation and helps in regulating healthy hair growth.
Components: Henna—It’s a plant with small green leaves and the leaves are used to make powder, paste and gels. Henna is also used as products for creating natural hair color along with the composition of other natural ingredients.
Shikakai Powder—It is a small tree which grows in warm and dry places in central India. It is generally used as a powder that works to clean and detangle your hair.
Reetha Powder—Also known as Soapberry, it is a small fruit that is dried and ground down to make powder. It is generally used to remove dandruff and lice from the hairs.
Multani Mitti—It is a natural way to remove impurities from your face and head. It can be applied during a bath just like soap. Natures Corner offers a wide variety of these essential hair care products, oils, vitamins and any information you may need to get the best hair of your life, every day! Say good-bye to bad hair forever!
**These statements and products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition or disease. People with medical conditions should discuss all medicines and supplements with their doctor.
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Seems as though everyone is affected by stress to some extent these days. The world can be a pretty scary place when you factor in fear of losing your job, diminished equity in retirement accounts, investments and real estate, businesses closing their doors… So it’s really no wonder stress levels are at an all-time high! So what do you do when you feel stressed? Do you reach for a pill or a glass of wine to calm you down? Do you escape into sleep in the confines of your room? Do you call a friend, attend a support group meeting or schedule a therapy session? Are some choices better than others? Of course they are… If you’re looking for an all-natural stress buster, try one of these: Contributed by Dr. Todd Wendell of Ruby Mountain Chiropractic Center
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▪ doors ▪ cabineTs ▪ sTucco ▪ PainT ▪ mouLding First St. Bridge St.
Melarkey St.
▪ Lumber ▪ roofing ▪ TooLs ▪ insuLaTion ▪ Hardware ▪ windows ▪ PLywood ▪ fencing ▪ cemenT ▪ drywaLL
Tallman Lumber Second St.
Winnemucca Blvd.
monday-friday 7-5 ▪ saTurday 8-12
623-2935 ▪ 105 Bridge St.
Catch us on Facebook for our Weekly Specials
sushi bar
1038 Grass Valley Road, Winnemucca Take Out Orders! Tues-Sat: 11-3 pm & 5-9 pm. All-you-can-eat is served until 8 pm daily
We deliver!
(775) 623-5700 JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
sushi bar
sushi bar
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Se habla espaĂąol
All Your Insurance Needs Under One Roof // B usiness
// a utomoBile
// W orker ’ s C omp
// H omeoWners
// B onding
// m otorCyCle
MaRianne Dente
// group and individual mediCal dental vision
// f arm
Scott RottMan
// l ife
and
r anCH
// atv, B oats & t ravel t railers
Lety Rincon
Donna LacaSSe
// d isaBilit y
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341 B au d s t r e e t , W i n n e m u C C a , JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
n v 894 45
623.5555
A and H Insurance, Inc. works directly with Employers and Individual Consumers looking for affordable healthcare. We are a client focused, service based agency that works with our clients to determine the direct impact of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). Here is a brief summary of upcoming changes:
2011 - 2013
2014
• Minimum medical loss ratios Small 80% Large 85%
• Guarantee issue, no pre-existing
• Prescriptions required for OTC drug reimbursements from spending account
• Employer mandate with auto-enrollment over 200 (delayed)
• Increased tax on nonqualified HSA disbursements 10% to 20%
• Expands small group to 1-100 (Nevada defines fewer than 51 until 2015)
• W-2 reporting (2012 or 2013 tax year, depending on number of W-2s issued 250 or more)
• Insurance exchanges for small group and individual
• Standardized Summary of Benefits Coverage/glossary (SBC’s)
• New product framework for small group (including essential health benefits mandates)
• Notice of material modification • FSA contributions limited to $2,500/year • Women’s Preventative Care on all non-grandfathered plans • Premium tax, research fee, health insurance tax • Notices to employees of existence of State Based Exchanges
• Large group tax penalty (minus 30)
• Medicaid expansion for Nevada
• R ating changes for small group (1-7 going to 1-3) • Increase small business tax credit (only available if group insurance is purchased through exchange) • Subsidies available • Individual mandate tax penalty 2014 $95.00 or 1% of taxable income, 2015 $325.00 or 2% of taxable income, 2016 $695.00 or 2 ½% of taxable income • No annual limits • No new hire waiting periods over 90 days
341 Baud St. Winnemucca, NV 89445 | 775-623-5555 Donna LaCasse, VP Benefits Manager dlacasse@aandhins.com
Lety Rincon, Account Manager lrincon@aandhins.com
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Relay For Life of Winnemucca is dedicated to remembering loved ones taken by cancer and honoring those who have fought or are fighting cancer now. Have you or a loved one ever heard the words “You have cancer?” The American Cancer Society defines a Survivor as anyone who has ever heard those words. Each Relay For Life event begins with a Survivor Lap around the track, where we all can join together and celebrate the lives of each survivor.
Relay For Life of Winnemucca July 20th & 21st @Lowry High School Football Field
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
The word cancer causes a feeling of fear within us, yet as we gather together and celebrate the victories over cancer we each remember why we participate in Relay For Life. You and I can help change the word cancer from being terrifying to meaning victory. This year there are over 14 million cancer survivors who can celebrate this victory. At this year’s event we will be holding a Survivor and Caregiver dinner at 6pm July 20th. We invite all Survivors to come and join in this celebration, to do so please contact Kayla Jonas, Team Development Chair at 775.283.8306 or kaylajrelay@hotmail.com.
Fighting Cancer 24/7 - 1.800.227.2345 - cancer.org
Unfortunately cancer does not always result in a victory and we lose great lives because of this disease. Relay For life will not forget those we have lost. At every event across the nation, lives are remembered and honored with personalized Luminarias that light up the stadium. You can dedicate a luminaria to a loved one or friend by contacting Mikki Ingle, Luminaria Chair at ingletm@live.com.. Luminarias are bags that can be personalized with a name, drawing or picture. There is a beautiful Luminaria Ceremony that begins at 9 pm July 20th and the luminarias will illuminate the stadium, each representing a special life that is being honored, remembered or celebrated. We look forward to remembering, honoring and celebrating with you. Your Relay dollars will support the work of the American Cancer Society in four key areas in the fight against cancer: research, education, advocacy, and service. The Society is the largest source of non-profit, nongovernmental cancer research funding in the U.S., investing about $130 million each year. We also have a great track record, with 44 ACS funded researchers who later went on to win the Nobel Prize.
Following the Society’s wellness and cancer detection guidelines can save your life and the lives of the people you love. We publish educational materials and promote programs for the early detection and prevention of cancer for the community, our schools, physicians, and cancer patients. We fight for life-saving laws to increase federal research funding, reduce tobacco use, promote early detection of cancers, improve access to care and insurance coverage, and support cancer patients. We provide many patient and family support services to help people with cancer during and after treatment. Anyone, anywhere can access cancer information and support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1.800.227.2345 or at cancer.org. For more information about out Relay For Life of Winnemucca, please feel free to contact Anda Latham, Event Chair at Winnemucca.relayer@gmail. com or 503.333.8894.
Fighting Cancer 24/7 - 1.800.227.2345 - cancer.org JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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WHO WE ARE My name is Linda Ames, the owner/broker/Realtor Professional of Nevada Country Property. I am very excited to be able to offer my services to the Winnemucca and surrounding areas. My husband, Dean Ames & I raise Angus cattle in our cow calf operation. Even though he is semi-retired Dean continues to raise, train and show Quarter horses at our ranch. Dean loves to compete in reining competitions as he has for many years. Dean is a many time World Champion reining competitor and trainer who still enjoys the best of the best horses. Dean is the founder of West Coast Reined Horse Association in California which has grown to be such a great extension of the National Reined Horse Association (NRHA). We have owned our ranch here for over 13 years. We love Winnemucca and are happy to call it home. We thrive in the ranch life and enjoy the wide open spaces here. We really enjoy riding the horses out or taking the quads when we can sneak away from the ranch for a little while. Ranch life is demanding and filled with so much reward, the little rewards, these rewards are not the kind you buy in a store. The crazy things the animals do are always good for a chuckle, mother nature-even at her worst is mesmerizing and spectacular.
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It is a family affair as our grandchildren carry on the tradition and also compete in many events here including the Ranch Rodeo. They rope and ride in many gathering and brandings in the area in addition to competing in working cow horse and reining events. Everyone in the family is considered an “animal person� and we all love the time we spend with our animals. When getting together, we all like to share stories about the animals and talk about the competition side of things.
WHAT WE DO In my work life I am a Real Estate Broker/Realtor professional. I have been in the Real Estate industry for over 30 years in all aspects of the real estate industry. I began my career in the industry on the lending side. Later I moved into Title and Escrow progressing into land development and subdivisions. Over time I migrated over into the sales side of the industry. All of my experience in the other aspects of real estate has ultimately benefited my clients in that no matter what comes up in a buying or selling situation, and things come up more than most people realize, my experience allows me to remedy the situation quickly. This allows for a smooth transaction.
Integrity means doing the right thing at all times and in all circumstances
I have worked with a couple of the large franchise real estate companies in the past. What makes a franchise different from an independent office? Other than the name recognition there is no difference. Do you get better service because it is a franchise? Not really. It is the people within the organization not the sign on the building. It makes no difference in reality it is only the perception of the public. For the privilege of using the franchise name the company has to pay franchise fees and generally pass it on to their agents. I have found that many families who have owned a home or purchased land do not understand the process in spite of the fact that they have been through the process in their past. No one has taken the time to educate them about the process. I take the time to educate my clients in every step of buying and selling process making us a good team. Understanding every step of the process makes you a savvy buyer or seller. There are a lot of steps in a transaction, with different levels and plateaus. There is a lot to know, anytime you have a question feel free to give me a call or stop for a cup of coffee and chat. My door is always open. One of the most common challenges I have observed in the sales of property is the expectation by the owner regarding the correct selling price.
As an example, a seller feels his home has a value of 1 million dollars. A buyer believes this property is worth a lot less. Who is right? A common response by many real estate agents is that a property is worth what a buyer is willing to pay for it. This is partly true, but there is always more to this story. There are many different paths the above situation could take. A Realtor Professional can assist you in a market analysis, taking into account the benefits and negatives of your property to add up to the best price to market your property. One of the most common mistakes in selling property is the sellers asking price is too high. A high listing price will simply alienate some buyers before they even see your property. Other buyers could expect more than your home really has to offer. Over-priced properties tend to take an unusually long time and sell for a lower price than a similar home that's priced right Another common situation happens if your home has languished unsold on the market for months, but you can't fathom why. No traffic (prospective buyers) coming through your home. There are many reasons this can happen. It is too lengthy to go into detail in this article, however, I will highlight a few, there are more and it is a good subject for discussion.
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Your price is too high
PAYDAY LOANS Se Habla Espa単ol
Your advertising is insufficient Too much "you" in the house Poor Curb Appeal
Required to secure a loan: $
Valid ID
$
Bank Statement
$
1 month of Pay Stubs
Properly marketing a property for sale is an art. It takes a lot of skill and experience to get it right. When you get to know us at Nevada Country Property you will discover we are devoted to your satisfaction and take a great deal of pride in our work.
Check out our online coupon D u bb
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775-623-3514
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40 West 4th Street, Winnemucca, NV 89445 JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
I have always had a pro-active office atmosphere within my office stressing a team culture. Having a positive working atmosphere creates long lasting bonds of friendship and cooperation as opposed to being a competitive atmosphere. I have always had my agents rewarded on a regular basis in many different ways including quarterly awards and recognition for a great job as well as putting in good effort-a hard try deserves recognition. I am always looking for positive experts in our field. I do take on interns and train new agents. It is a fun career and very rewarding. Being a Broker is a great job, I love my job, sharing and coaching is part of what I like doing the most. Watching an agent blossom and spread their wings is very rewarding to me.
It is not just buying and selling for me, it is about building relationships. I have made so many friends in this business from folks that were my clients and continue to be my clients. Our listings are always posted in the MLS (multiple listing service) for the largest exposure to Prospective Buyers and Board Certified Realtor Professionals. People won't consider buying or Realtors selling your property to their qualified buyers if they don't know it exists. Posting on the MLS gives sellers a huge advantage in getting their property sold. Is your property for sale listed in the MLS? If it isn’t it should be.
What is the MLS? Realtor Professionals get the utmost exposure to properties for sale on the open market by utilizing the specialized private network of the MLS (multiple listing service). Every listing is posted in this network by Realtor Professionals and every Realtor Professional utilizes it to identify properties for their buyers. The listings placed on this network are seen by thousands of Realtor Professionals who have active buyers looking for property just like yours. Only Realtor Professionals are permitted to use the MLS. Not every agent is a Realtor Professional. People won't consider buying or Realtor Professionals selling your property to their qualified buyers if they don't know it exists. Posting on the MLS gives sellers a huge advantage in getting their property sold. Is your property for sale listed in the MLS? If it isn’t it should be.
Nevada Country Property Linda Ames/Broker-Owner NVCP1.COM | Linda@NVCP1.COM 3300 A Traders Way | Winnemucca, Nevada 775-623-9114 | efax 702-847-7501
As Realtor Professionals Nevada Country Property will always do the right thing & utilize the MLS network in addition to all the other marketing vehicles for our clients. We utilize every possible avenue to market a property which allows prospective buyers to know when a property is for sale. That is my job, utilizing every possible avenue to market all property for sale by doing the right thing. To do anything short of that is unacceptable, unreasonable & a poor business practice. We take pride in our work and are devoted to your satisfaction in obtaining your goal whether buying or selling a property. As Realtor Professionals we always use every possible avenue to market listed properties including the MLS.
Decidedly Different-Where Doing the Right Thing Is Business As Usual All The Time.
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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True or False? Test Your Coverage
IQ
Contributed by SFLC
Only 45 percent of Americans feel confident enough to make insurance decisions, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC). Where do you stand? There’s no time like the present to enhance your insurance literacy. The more you know, the better able you are to protect yourself, your family and your largest investments. Test your knowledge and learn more with this short quiz:
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
TRUE
FALSE?
1. Your homeowners coverage should equal the estimated replacement cost of your home, not the purchase price
Direct Program are able to write and service flood insurance .coverage for qualifying homes directly through the federal government program, NFIP Direct.
2. Your homeowners insurance policy covers 3. False. A Personal Liability Umbrella Policy flood damage. 3. A solution for people who want extra levels of liability insurance protection above the limits provided by their Auto and Homeowners Policies is called an Overflow Policy. 4. Your address may impact your auto insurance rate. 5. Your life insurance policy should cover 10 times your yearly income. ANSWERS
1. True. It’s up to you to choose the coverages and limits that meet your needs, but it’s best to insure your home for at least 100 percent of its estimated replacement cost —the cost of repairing or replacing your home to restore its original condition. Estimated replacement cost is different from market value or purchase price. If you select a coverage amount lower than the estimated replacement cost, certain coverages may be unavailable to you. Periodically review your coverages and limits with your agent and notify your agent of any changes or additions to your home.
2. False. Homeowners policies typically exclude flood coverage. Adding coverage may be worth looking into, no matter where you live. According to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), more than 20 percent of all flood claims happen in moderate- to low-risk areas. State Farm® agents enrolled in the NFIP
layers on top of your existing existing underlying policies to provide extra protection when home and auto liability limits are exhausted. Your agent can help explain how a Personal Liability Umbrella can help ensure that your family and financial health are protected in the event of an accident or lawsuit.
4. True. People who live in densely populated areas—noted for higher occurrences of accidents and theft—will likely pay more for auto insurance than those who live in rural areas, where accidents and theft are less prevalent. Other factors that may influence the cost of auto insurance: vehicle type, coverage, and driving record.
5. False. There is no “one-size-fits-all” formula for selecting life insurance coverage—it’s a personal matter. The State Farm Life Insurance Calculator can estimate the amount of coverage you may need to help protect your family. Want to know more? Enhance your knowledge of insurance by talking to your State Farm agent. Establishing an open dialogue with your State Farm agent is the best way to answer any questions you may have. Because insurance protection is a contract, any coverage descriptions in this article are general only and are not statements of contract. All coverage are subject to all policy provisions, including applicable endorsements.
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family the family life
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Library Reading Program Buckaroo's Treats A hope tree in the desert Cutest Kids SSIR History Fuzzy Friends
“The Summer Reading Program is in full swing
at the Humboldt County Library, but it’s not too late to get in on the fun! ” page 65
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JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
Have you ever wondered why...
the flag of the USA is folded 13 times? Although this interpretation is not official, these sentiments have been adopted as a tradition by many veterans and family members of veterans of our great nation as they reflect what we recognize about our flag and our country. They give meaning and hope to those family members who have lost a loved one fighting for our freedoms. The 1st fold of our flag is a symbol of life. The 2nd fold is a symbol of our belief in eternal life. The 3rd fold is made in honor and remembrance of the veterans departing our ranks who gave a portion of their lives for the defense of our country to attain peace throughout the world. The 4th fold represents our weaker nature, for as American citizens trusting in God, it is to Him we turn in times of peace as well as in time of war for His divine guidance. The 5th fold is a tribute to our country, for in the words of Stephen Decaur, "Our Country", in dealing with other countries, may she always be right; but it is still our country, right or wrong.
The 8th fold is a tribute to the one who entered into the valley of the shadow of death, that we might see the light of day. The 9th fold is a tribute to womanhood, and mothers. For it has been through their faith, their love, loyalty and devotion that the character of the men and women who have made this country great has been molded. The 10th fold is a tribute to the father, for he, too, has given his sons and daughters for defense of our country since they were first born. The 11th fold represents the lower portion of the seal of King David and King Solomon and glorifies in the Hebrews eyes, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The 12th fold represents an emblem of eternity and glorifies, in the Christians eyes, God the Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. The 13th fold, or when the flag is completely folded, the stars are uppermost reminding us of our nations motto, "In God We Trust." After the flag is completely folded and tucked in, it takes on the appearance of a cocked hat, ever reminding us of the soldiers who served under
The 6th fold is for where our hearts lie. It is with our heart that We pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, Indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all.
General George Washington, and the Sailors and
The 7th fold is a tribute to our Armed Forces, for it is through the Armed Forces that we protect our country and our flag against all her enemies, whether they be found within or without the boundaries of our republic.
States, preserving for us the rights, privileges
Marines who served under Captain John Paul Jones, who were followed by their comrades and shipmates in the Armed Forces of the United and freedoms we enjoy today.
JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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Quality tri-County Janitorial, inC.
698 W. 4th Street | Winnemucca, nV 89446
775-623-2863 License, bonded, insured - cOmmercial - reSidential - carPet cleaninG - WindOWS -
It’s not too late to join us for the Humboldt County Library’s Reading Program. License, bonded, insured - commercial - residential - carpet cleaning -
The Summer Reading Program is in full swing at the Humboldt County Library, but it’s not too late to get in on the fun!
- Windows Owners: Pat and melene Flores GiVe the GiFt OF a clean hOuSe! GiFt certiFicateS aVailable.
humboldt county library
Children’S ProgramS July 2013
Toddler Time
Story Time
Baby Bounce
Mondays @ 10:00 (2 Year Olds)
Tuesdays @ 10:00 (3-4 Year Olds)
Thursdays @ 10:30 (Up to 24 Months Old)
Summer Children’s Programs Closed 4th of July Wednesday, July 10th - Pet Rocks from 1:00-2:00. No cost, in the Children’s Dept. Friday, July 12th - Treasure Chest Craft from 10:00-1:00, $2 each Wednesday, July 17th - Movie ‘The Lorax’ from 2:00-4:00 in the Meeting Room. Admission is free, with popcorn & soda available for $1, refills .50¢. Wednesday & Thursday July 24th & July 25th - Make a Lap Quilt for ages 11-18 from 9:00-???. $15 per person, space is limited so call 623-6388 to Register.
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Wednesday, July 24th Community Gardens Speaker & Activity from 1:00-2:00. No cost, in the Children’s Department. Friday, July 26th - Hairy Prints Craft from 10:00-1:00, $2 each Wednesday, July 31st Movie ‘Gnomeo & Juliet’ from 2:00-4:00 in the Meeting Room. Admission is free, with popcorn & soda available for $1, refills .50¢.
Reading Log Deadline
Wednesday, July 31st at 9:00pm
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852013 E. |5 th St. WinnEmucca, nV 89445 JULY everythingwinnemucca.com 775-623-6388
We had quite the crowd on our opening day. Kids and their families enjoyed a pancake breakfast, face painting, several carnival style games, and the Nevada Outdoor School. There were visits from Smokey the Bear, a Winnemucca motorcycle cop, an ambulance and the rural fire truck while signing up for the reading program. Kids have been getting prizes as fast as they can check out books and read them, but we still have until the end of July to sign people up and get them in on the fun! Signing up for our summer reading program qualifies you for up to 3 prizes a week until the end of our program on July 31st. All you have to do is read. Those who turn in at least 1 reading log are automatically entered into the
drawing for the grand prize, but there is also a top reader prize for the person who reads the most in their age category, so don’t stop reading! There are several more crafts coming up this month to join in on. Try your hand at mosaics by adding tiles to a terracotta saucer Friday, July 26th, or if painting is more your thing, paint and decorate a treasure chest on Friday, July 12th. Those with a green thumb will enjoy our Hairy Prints craft on Friday, July 26th where you can decorate
a flower pot and then have the grass seed you plant grow into a handprint or cookiecutter shape! All crafts cost $2 each. One of our biggest craft projects is the chance for young boys and girls to learn to sew their own lap quilt. For $15 and two days of your time, children ages 11-18 are provided with the training and materials to sew together and finish their very own quilt. Call now to sign up because space and materials are limited and sign-ups are on a first come, first serve basis.
To register, or just to learn more about the Library and our Summer Program, call Jessica or Becca at 775-623-6388, and Dig into Reading!
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Buckaroo's Treats! 4th of July Treats! These couldn’t be any easier! Melt white chocolate, dip the top of the strawberry in the chocolate and then any kind of sprinkles you’d like....the blue sprinkles are really fun for the holiday! (photo courtesy of inyourbackpocket.com)
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For advertising opportunities: marin@everythingwinnemucca.com or 775-340-1927
S'mores Bars Crust: 1 C graham cracker crumbs, 3 T unsalted butter; melted, 2 T sugar Brownie: 8 T unsalted butter, 4 oz unsweetened chocolate, 1 1/4 C sugar, 1 tsp vanilla extract, 1/4 tsp salt, 2 eggs, 1/2 cup flour Topping: 20 large marshmallows; cut in half
Directions 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line an 8-inch-square metal baking pan with foil and spray lightly with nonstick cooking spray. 2. Combine the graham cracker crumbs, 3 tablespoons of melted butter in a bowl and mix until the crumbs are moistened. Press the crumbs evenly into the bottom of the pan and bake at 350 degrees for 7 minutes. Allow crust to cool on wire rack. 3. Turn the oven temperature up to 400 degrees and prepare the brownie layer. 4. In top of a double boiler set over barely simmering water, or on low power in a microwave, melt butter and chocolate together. Stir often, and remove from heat when a few lumps remain. Stir until smooth. 5. Stir in sugar, vanilla and salt. Stir in eggs one at a time, followed by flour. Stir until very smooth, until mixture pulls away from sides of bowl. Scrape batter into prepared pan and bake for 18 minutes. 6. Let cool completely, then lift out using the foil and place brownies onto a broiler safe pan. Move your oven rack about 6 inches from your broiler and preheat your broiler to low. 7. Layer marshmallows (sticky side down) across the top and toast under the broiler until golden, (watch this like you have never watched anything before‌it can burn QUICK), about 2 minutes. Cool and cut into squares.
(photo courtesy of iwresteledacupcakeonce.com)
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Of the many defining moments in our lives there are few as intense as our first true loss.
A Hope Tree in the Desert By this I don’t mean the dog we lose as children growing up or the goldfish we bring home from the fair only to have flushed down the toilet a few days later. As difficult as these deaths may be at their perspective moment, they do not compare to the first time we lose a loved one that was a true part of our ever day life. Whether this death is sudden or awaited after a long fought illness, there is a definite dividing line that is created; separating our lives before from the new normal that emerges after experiencing the grief of loss. The grief process is different for each individual and each family as a whole with its rollercoaster like path of ups, downs, and unexpected twists. During this process families find themselves overwhelmed with a “to do” list of events, and emotional burdens to deal with. Primary care givers find themselves attempting to balance all of this while continuing to fulfill their daily responsibilities. As adults we struggle to comprehend and manage our emotions following the death of a loved one. This process is intensified for children and teens that are still developing an understanding of the permanence of death; while being onlookers to the adult caregiver’s struggles and emotions. Currently the avenues for outside support to these local families are limited to immediate services such
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as funeral services, local parish assistance, or private counseling for those who can and wish to seek out these services, but we have no ongoing support group for children, teens, and their caregivers that will provide a space of support through their grief process. Through the combined efforts of the Frontier Community Action Agency (FCAA), Monica Gonzalez, Solace Tree representative, and community support this will soon change with the creation of Hope Tree, a local grief support group. Hope Tree will be modeled after Solace Tree, a grief support program based out of Reno, Nevada that offers free peer support groups for children ages 2-18 and their parents or caregivers that have experienced the loss of a loved one. The children's groups are open to children who have lost a parent, caregiver, sibling, friend, grandparent, or relative. Parent/ Caregiver groups are open to those who have lost a child or spouse. Hope Tree will provide the same much needed services to our local children and their caregivers experiencing the aftermath of the death of a loved one. As Hope Tree gained steam in our community, a group of teens and young adults, which make up the local Spirit of Mexico group, expressed
Hope Tree will be a haven for children, teens, and their families to have the freedom to express their feelings associated with death in a loving and safe environment by providing peer support groups to learn to cope and adjust to the changes in their lives. Hope Tree peer support program will give children an outlet for their feelings while participating in fun, child oriented activities.
interest in a grief support retreat. In 2012 the group of teens experienced the loss of two of their young group members as a result of unexpected tragedies. Monica Gonzales facilitated a 1 day retreat in which 20 members of the group participated in various activities, ranging from games to reflective sharing. The participants expressed great gratitude in having the opportunity to open up and share their feelings about their losses and honor the memory of their loved ones. Many stated that sharing in the group gave them a sense of having a weight lifted off their shoulders and knowing they’re not alone in their journey of healing. Fundraising efforts to begin this program have been in progress in our community since February 2012 and we are very close to reaching our goal of $5,000 needed as we are at $3926. The FCAA appreciates the generous support of our community, Humboldt General Hospital, Humboldt Hospice, Great Basin Arts & Entertainment, and individuals who have come forward in offering to volunteer as facilitators for the group. This program is all about finding light in our darkest moments; and our donors have
certainly taken that to heart, helping us see light when we didn’t know if we would ever see this program off the ground. As we get closer to closing the gap in the funding needed, we look forward to seeing our local community come together in support of this program. As any Winnemuccan knows our community sure can come together to help each other out in difficult times. Hope Tree is in need of a place to hold the support group meetings, volunteers to facilitate groups, and last but not least the donations to reach our final goal of $5,000 to cover supplies and training. The FCAA is always open to those who would like to volunteer or learn more about our current community efforts within Humboldt County and the other programs we offer. If you would like to help or have any questions regarding our organization, you may contact us at (775) 623-9003. Or stop by our offices located at 640 Melarkey Street, Suite 3, Winnemucca, Nevada. The more people who know about the social issues affecting our community, the more likely they are to take action to help or know how to help their own children and families.
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Cutest Kids AARON
ANTHONY
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MALACHI
CORBIN
DAWSON CHRISTIAN
JANAE
Each month we will choose and feature new cute kids. Your child could be next, so send in a picture today. Email your photo to marin@everythingwinnemucca.com.
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SSIR HistorY More than 28 years ago, a bunch of us parents were sitting around after the State Finals Rodeo talking sadly about the kids who had been great contenders all year and just missed qualifying for the National Finals Rodeo – every contestant’s dream. There were always those few who we cried for and tried to console. Then, one day, returning from a National meeting in Denver, Rich Lee and Marcia deBraga hatched a plan. What if a consolation rodeo were held for those who, on any other given day, would have made it to Nationals themselves? The rodeo would feature the same format, enticing awards, the whole enchilada, but on a smaller scale. After convincing their spouses, cousins Fern Lee and Lyle deBraga, that they really should be equally enthusiastic about the project, the Silver State International Rodeo was born.
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The first year, the SSIR was only open to contestants from the Western states and had about 150 entries. But it caught on and began to grow. Families who came to Fallon were greeted with warm hospitality by the business community. They had a good time. There was a bit less pressure on them that they experienced at the National Finals. They went home and told their friends. Changes were made: the rodeo was opened up to the 5th through 15th place finisher. Contestants were allowed to pick one extra event. A volleyball tournament was added and then changed to a mud volleyball tournament – even more fun than the normal game – and it created more business for our local laundromats. In the spirit of family fun, we added dog races. When the SSIR moved to Winnemucca, and because they have a bigger facility, we added roping practices, a triathlon that
includes bowling, horseshoes, the Rifle and Trap Shoot, and a scavenger hunt for added entertainment. The awards have also been increased in both quality and number. In the early days of the SSIR, contestants won plaques in go-arounds, buckles for overall event wins and saddles to the All-Arounds. Now, in addition to the saddle, All-Arounds get a 3 horse slant horse trailer. Runner ups to the all around will get a saddle and a buckle. Buckles are given to fourth place in every go around and saddles go to the first place in every timed event with chaps and vests to the rough stock events. Buckles are also given second through fourth for the overall event winners in all events. There will also be a rifle and a shotgun for 1st place in the shooting events as well as buckles for 2nd through 4th place. Within a few years, the rodeo had to be expanded from four days to six because there were so many entries. During the past few years, upwards of 500 contestants have entered and the individual competition and the team competition have been fierce.
An yet, contestants always seem to be willing to help each other when the need arises, even if the contestant they are helping could, ultimately, beat them. Utah has dominated the team standings, due in large part to the depth they have among the reserve champions. Because of its huge membership of many fine athletes coupled with the fact that it sends a very full team, Utah is hard to beat. But, other state teams are becoming equally competitive and come with the goal of beating Utah. After 25 wonderful years in Fallon, the SSIR moved to the Winnemucca Events Complex because of its ever-growing number of contestants and the need for more room. The Events Complex is adding more camp spaces again this year to accommodate our growing numbers. 2013 marks the 28th year for the SSIR and it has a good reputation for being a quality rodeo with excellent stock and wonderful awards. But, the host committee is never satisfied and will continue to look for ways to upgrade and improve the SSIR.
2013 marks the 28th year for the SSIR and it has a good reputation for being a quality rodeo with excellent stock and wonderful awards. JULY 2013 | everythingwinnemucca.com
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s d n e i r F y z z u F
Fruitcake | Best friend of Joe
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d of Best frien | a Bella & Sienn
Sarah
Molly | Best friend of Marianne
Sponsored by:
Bud | Best friend of Sam
minick Best friend of Do | ry ai F m Sugar Plu
Each month we will choose and feature new pets. Your pet could be next, so send in a picture today. Email your photo to marin@ everythingwinnemucca.com.
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1963-2013
Elko Jaietan 50 Urte BaSqUE FEStival Friday July 5th/Ostirala 5an Uztaila 6:00 pm – Kickoff/Txupinazua – Fronton
Saturday July 6th/laurnbata 6an Uztaila 7:00 am – 5K Run/Walk – Eusko Etxtea, Elko Basque Clubhouse 8:00 am – Golf Tournament, Ruby View Golf Course 10:00 am – Parade, Downtown Elko 1:00 pm – Games & Dancing, Elko County Fairgrounds 9:00 pm – Dance – Eusko Etxea, Elko Basque Clubhouse
Sunday July 7th/igandea 7an Uztaila Eusko Etxea – Elko Basque Clubhouse – Please NO outside Food or Beverage 11:00 am – Catholic Mass 12:30 – 2:00 pm – Basque Picnic 1:30 pm – Dance Performances & Basque Sport Exhibitions
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Find us on Facebook & twitter - Elko Euzkaldunak Club for a complete list of events and more information
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C.B. BROWN CO., INC. - Since 1893 -
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