Inside Northern Nevada July 2014

Ar t, an En d te Ad rt ve ain nt m ur en e t

JULY, 2014

Sourdough Slim The last of the Vaudeville Cowboys brings his rootin’ tootin’ act to Winnemucca EVENTS

Fourth of July fun found in many rural communities Explorer John C. Fremont symposium at Nevada State Museum in Carson City

Vol. 4, Issue 7

2   Inside Northern Nevada |  JULY 2014

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

July 2014 | Volume 4, Issue 7

STAFF Inside Northern Nevada is published monthly at Winnemucca Publishing 1022 S. Grass Valley Rd., Winnemucca, NV 89445 Call us toll free at (866) 644-5-11

Last of the Vaudeville cowboys

Publisher Peter Bernhard General Manager Holly Rudy-James

Sourdough Slim and Robert Armstrong play Western classics, country blues, and string band favorites from 1920’s and 30’s rural America.

Editor J. Carmen Kofoed c.kofoed@winnemuccapublishing.net (775) 623-5011 ext. 207

Staff Writers Heather Hill, Jessica Powell, Joyce Sheen, Alicia Craig, Jolyn Young Sourdough Slim and Richard Armstrong

Page 6

Fifties Fever heats up Winnemucca Winnemucca revs the engines and fills up the tank with fun during the annual Fifties Fever festival.

Page 20

A way with clay

Sales Representatives Lora Mattingly-Enget l.enget@winnemuccapublishing.net Mildred Ferraro m.ferraro@winnemuccapublishing.net Rhonda Coleman r.coleman@winnemuccapublishing.net Kayla Love-Koseck k.koseck@winnemuccapublishing.net Paris Ham p.ham@winnemuccapublishing.net Graphic Design Joe Plummer, Production Manager Brittany Shober, Graphic Designer Terrie Chism, Graphic Designer Inside Northern Nevada Magazine cannot be held responsible for the reliability of events, press releases or news posted or the actions and occurrences during any events, press releases or news posted here or on the Web site.

We do not confirm submissions from promoters, public relations representatives or outside news sources, but simply provide postings as a community service to our readers. The opinions expressed in Inside Northern Nevada Magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the editor, publishers or their agents. No part of Inside Northern Nevada Magazine may be reproduced, transmitted or used in any form or by any means either wholly or in part, without the prior permission of Winnemucca Publishing.

The work of Battle Mountain artist Dodie Campbell is on display at the Cookhouse Museum.

Page 12

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 3

Head to Midas for Fourth of July fun in a historic atmosphere

There are many events around Nevada in honor of the state’s sesquicentennial. Below are a few happening in July. See the full list at: www.nevada150.org/events-calendar/

Sacred Visions Powwow at Pyramid Lake

The annual Midas Fourth of July celebration includes a parade, lunch, horseshoe and poker tournaments, bingo, cake walk, kids games, and good old fashioned socializing and fun. For additional information call (775) 345-0336.

Welcome to

Winnemucca Fifties Fever Celebration July 25 - 27 Tri-County Fair Aug. 28 - 31 Chris Young Concert Aug. 30 Tickets on sale now www.winnemucca.com Western States Ranch Rodeo National Finals Oct. 30 - Nov. 2

For a complete listing of Winnemucca area events visit www.winnemucca.com

4 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

The 6th Annual Sacred Visions Powwow will be held at Big Bend Ranch in Wadsworth on July 18-20, 2014.

The theme for this year’s pow-wow is “Te Nanumu Magodyuku” which translates from Paiute as “Brining the People Home.” The Sacred Visions Powwow Committee is dedicated in promoting and keeping alive the traditions and culture within the Pyramid Lake community for the Elders, youth and all generations that follow. The events of the Sacred Visions Powwow are free to the public and everyone is welcome. F

100th Anniversary of the battleship U.S.S Nevada Commissioning The people of the State of Nevada have always had a close relationship with the battleship named in its honor. The battleship U.S.S. Nevada was launched on July 11, 1914.

Nevada’s Governor, Tasker L. Oddie addressed the people of Nevada with these words: “On the occasion of the launching of the great battleship Nevada, speaking for you and to you, I believe we all share a pride that the nation has selected Nevada as the name of a ship that will be one of the greatest of

our Navy or of any navy. There is no citizen of the state who will not follow the vessel’s career with close, personal interest, whatever port she may enter and whatever sea she may sail.”

2014 will mark the 100th Anniversary of the Commissioning of the U.S.S Nevada. The State of Nevada will mark this historic milestone by re-dedicating a plaque at the U.S.S Nevada Memorial on the Capitol Grounds. Following the rededication of the new plaque there will be a reception in the Old Assembly Chambers in the Nevada State Capitol to honor the battleship U.S.S Nevada and her crew.

Austin hosts landsailers The International Federation of Sand & Landyachts (FISLY) sponsors World Championships every two or three years and has asked its U.S. affiliate, NALSA, to host the 2014 event. The site of Smith Creek Playa, located southwest of Austin is the venue.

Landsailer racing is much like sailboat racing, except far faster, with speeds up to 100 mph and employing technology like the America’s Cup catamarans, such as wing sails.

The group is expecting entrants from between 10 and 15 countries, including a government-sponsored team from France.

For more information about this event and landsailing check out this video www.youtube.com/watch?v=w47jBa462kc. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

105 Guest Rooms • 24-Hour Restaurant • 24-Hour Gaming Business Center • Fitness Room • Sports Lounge • Children’s Arcade Wireless Internet • Banquet Facilities • Seasonal Pool with Jacuzzi

Be in to Win!

with our Preferred Rewards Cardd

Join our Preferred Rewards Club! Card Members receive points for their gaming play that can be redeemed on an array of prizes and specials. Best of all, membership is FREE! Downloadable and uploadable rewards are here!

For more information, see a Slot Host to get your Preferred Rewards Card today.

for: Cashback 20% Off Meals earn s r e b m Exclusive Room Offers Me Birthday & Anniversary Specials Slot Promotion Drawings Tickets & Special VIP Casino Parties ts poin

775-623-2565

800-633-6435

741 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

When you want more FIND US ON FACEBOOK

Winnemucca, NV

than just a hotel... www.WINNEMUCCAINN.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 5

Vaudeville Cowboys Sourdough Slim and Richard Armstrong

Sourdough Slim and Robert Armstrong keep old-time music alive

S

RENO

ourdough Slim and Robert Armstrong play Western classics, country blues, and string band favorites from 1920’s and 30’s rural America.

You’ll hear virtuoso yodeling and masterful yippie-ti-yi-yaying, hilarious off-beat jokes and wisecracks and heartfelt singing, along with tasty accompaniment on accordion, guitar, banjo, ukulele, musical saw, harmonica and national steel. These two modern-day vaudevillians share a delight in America’s rich musical heritage and they know how to communicate that feeling to an audience.

This amazing duo will be in Winnemucca on Saturday July 12 at The Martin Hotel.

6 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

One of the most original and beloved Western entertainers of our time, Sourdough Slim is a hoot to say the least. The moment this award winning Western showman steps into the spotlight, it’s apparent to everyone that they’re in for a rollicking good time. Ten gallon funny-man Sourdough Slim, transports us to a whimsical world where vaudevillian camp and cowboy lore intermingle to produce grins galore.

Slim, aka Rick Crowder, is a well traveled veteran of stages ranging from The National Cowboy Poetry Gathering to The Lincoln Center’s Roots of American Music Festival and the Carnegie Hall Folk Festival. His fast-paced stage show finds him crooning Western classics, playing accordion, guitar and harmonica, dancing a jig, twirling a lariat,

dishing out hilarious comedic sketches and letting loose with some absolutely mind boggling yodeling. His truly astounding yippie-ti-yi style won him the Academy of Western Artists 2001 Will Rogers Award for “Yodeler of the Year” and 2009, 2010 and 2011 nomination for “Entertainer of the Year” from the Western Music Association.

This concert is brought to Winnemucca by Great Basin Arts and Entertainment, a grassroots group dedicated to supporting arts in Winnemucca. Advance tickets are available in Winnemucca at Nature’s Corner and Global Coffee, or online through The Martin Hotel’s website: themartinhotel.com. For more information visit GBAE online at www.gbae.org. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 7

Carson City summer ‘ghost walks’ continue through September CARSON CITY

C

arson City’s rich and intriguing history is explored and theatrically relived in our seasonal Ghost Walking Tours led by Madame Curry.

Wells Fun Run promises a weekend full of fun

T

WELLS

he small town of Wells becomes Car City USA on July 25 - 27.

The annual car-tacular event features both a show for all the beautiful vehicles — plus drag races, fireworks, a cruise night and so much more!

Everything kicks off Friday at 10 a.m. with registration at

the Alamo’s 4-Way Casino.

Saturday starts at 7 a.m. with breakfast in the park, and finishes with a huge street dance that lasts until midnight.

Sunday, stagger back for breakfast at 7 a.m., then get the car polished for a show and shine; awards are given out at 1 p.m.

For more information visit www.wellsfunrun.org. F

Calico Vapors Hookah Lounge

NOW OPEN

8 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

The Carson City Ghost Walk and Ghost Walking Tours are a delightfully spooky and enjoyable way to experience Carson City’s Victorian Era and diverse history.

The tours continue on Saturday, July 19, Aug. 16 and Sept. 20.

Hear about lingering spirits of the past centuries, haunted and paranormal stories. This is a spirit lead, guided walking tour of the downtown district’s westside historic homes and businesses. This 90-minute guided walking tour leaves rain or shine. Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the walk begins.

All tickets are $15 in advance with additional online fee. $20 at the door. Children under 3 are free. Tickets in advance available online at: www. brownpapertickets.com or by mail.

Tours depart from 3rd

and Carson Street next to the St. Charles Hotel (Firkin and Fox Pub) promptly at 6:30 p.m.

Some of the outside stops along the tour include: The Bliss Mansion – Built

by Duane Bliss is a three story, 8,500 sq ft. mansion that was completed in 1879, built by millionaire Duane L. Bliss, to become his dream home. This 15 room Victori-

an was built in the Italianate style, and was the biggest and most elaborate home in Nevada at the time.

The Brewery Arts Center - Built in 1874 by the Carson Brewing Company, which produced Tahoe Beer.

The building has been transformed into an arts center.

Ferris Mansion - Home of George Ferris, Jr., inventor of the Ferris Wheel for the Chicago World Columbian Exposition in 1893.

Rinckel Mansion - Built by the fortune of Mathias Rinckel, a forward-looking meat magnate who struck it rich supplying Gold Rushers and Lake Tahoe lumbermen.

For more information visit the Ghost Walk’s official site: www.carsoncityghostwalk. com. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

The Humboldt Sun is the Exclusive Print Sponsor of Taste of Winnemucca

Taste of Winnemucca July 4, 1014 It’s a community Fourth of July EXTRAVAGANZA! Vesco Park • Winnemucca

Food Booths from Local Restaurants Kids Play Area • Live Music Vendor Booths • Family Fun The Humboldt Sun www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 9

Special

EVENT

Nevada State Museum celebrates life of explorer John C. Fremont

‘Finding Fremont’ set for July 25-26 CARSON CITY

T

he Nevada State Museum will hold a two-day symposium celebrating the life of western explorer John C. Fremont.

The lectures and presentations will be held July 25 and 26 at the Carson City museum.

The presentations examine how the famed explorer mapped the west, including Nevada, California and Oregon, the tools he used and the topographical and political lessons learned along the way.

Featured presenters are Andrew Menard, New York author of “Sight Unseen: How Fremont’s First Expedition Changed the American Landscape”; Richard Francaviglia, professor emeritus at the University of Texas, Arlington, and author of “Go East Young Man: Imagining the American West as the Orient”; and Paul Rosewitz, a leading expert on mountain howitzers.

The symposium will include explorations of geography, mapping, surveying, military ordnance, archaeology and photography.

Among the sessions slated are “Fremont and Preuss: Navigating into the Unknown” by Paul Pace,

professional land surveyor and member of the Fremont Howitzer Recovery Team; “Legend, Lore, and Lionization: The Mischaracterization of Joseph R. Walker and Other Explorers of the Intermontane West” by Scott Stine, a paleoclimatologist and geomorphologist at California State University, Hayward.

“Is this Fremont’s cannon?” is scheduled by Gene Hattori, the museum’s curator of anthropology with Rosewitz and John Wilusz, civil engineer with the California Department of Water Resources and member of the Fremont Howitzer Recovery Team.

Actor Alastair Jaques and

Riggins Hot Summer Nights July 25-26

Fremont painted by Bass Otis

Riggins Salmon River Run September 13

Virginia City cowboy poet Richard Elloyan will perform during the event.

The event, in conjunction with the museum’s “Finding Fremont: Pathfinder of the West” exhibition, celebrates Nevada’s 150th anniversary of statehood. It includes dinner in the Nevada Room of the Governor’s Mansion and a Dutch oven lunch.

The Nevada State Museum is at 600 N. Carson St. For information, email DStevenson@nevadaculture.org, or call (775) 687-4810, ext.

237. F

Thanks for reading Inside Northern Nevada Magazine!

10 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Over 250 New & Used Vehicles to choose from!

Riverton Elko

SERVICE

Come in & meet our staff!!

Service Manager, BILL CARPLUK and Service Advisors, LISA RICKS & DAMIAN SMITH Our dealership is ALL NEW and here for your complete satisfaction.

We are here to service all your vehicle concerns and we always have WEEKLY DISCOUNT SPECIALS. COME VIEW OUR ACCESSORIES IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED SERVICE DRIVE OR ONLINE AT WWW.RIVERTONELKO.COM

JULY SPECIAL — FREE

•Loaner Vehicle for any service work •Alignment •Brake Inspection

View stock at www.RIVERTONELKO.com Call for Appointment.

ELKO CHEVROLET BUICK GMC CADILLAC

3750 Idaho St, Elko, NV • 775-738-5131 • www.rivertonelko.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 11

Work of potter on display at Battle Mountain Museum

Dodie Campbell uses techniques such as slip casting to create all sorts of unique pottery pieces, such as this seashell sculpture.

Heather Hill, INN

BATTLE MOUNTAIN

B

By Heather Hill, INN

attle Mountain native Dodie Campbell’s life has been shaped by pottery. The ceramics expert uses various techniques including slip casting to create utilitarian pieces from bowls, platters and pitchers to sculptures of all different sizes and forms.

Her work is on display at the Battle Mountain Cookhouse Museum through August. Items on display at the museum are from the collection of her proud parents, David and Ellie Layton, of Battle Mountain. Campbell created most of them between 1998 and 2003.

“It’s relaxing,” she said.

“It’s a great way to express yourself. I like creating in clay. It’s very physical. You

have to get your hands dirty.

I really like creating something I can enjoy using in my household.”

She has been selling pottery since 1997 and prices range anywhere from $15 for mugs to $200 for sculptures.

Her items are on display and for sale at the gallery in the school where she works.

What makes her pottery unique is her slip casting technique and her tendency toward using random objects for her molds. She also creates molds from plaster-filled

balloons, she said.

Raised in Battle Mountain, she is a 1992 graduate of Battle Mountain High School and currently resides with her family in Winston-Salem, N.C. When she is not creating unique pieces, Campbell can be found running, working out, reading fantasy and mystery novels, cooking ethnic foods, traveling and playing board games with her family. F

See the sights and satellites during Fort Churchill ‘star party’ SILVER SPRINGS

NEW

All major credit cards accepted. Local checks only.

TAX DED

UCT

IBL

E

12 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

Silver Springs-area astronomers will have their telescopes set up to view Saturn and Mars, summer constellations and other features of the night sky during the Star Party at Ft. Churchill State Historic Park.

The fun begins on Saturday, July 1 at 8:30 p.m., and continues until 1:30 the next morning. The Nevada Division of State Parks assists with this event, which will feature a great chance to not only see the stars, but have experts answer your questions about the night sky.

Please bring red flashlights only, or flashlights wrapped in red plastic, as red light does not negatively affect night vision. Also,

for the late owls, the astronomers will do an astrophotography demonstration from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Fort Churchill is located 8 miles south of Silver Springs on Hwy. 95A. Turn onto the Fort Churchill Road and the park is a mile down, on the left. Meet at the cemetary parking lot. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 13

Jo Dee Messina

Elko and Reno Basque clubs hold events in July Festivals feature old country cuisine, dancing and games ELKO and RENO

B

asques remember their heritage in two northern Nevada communities in July.

On July 4 - 6, the National Basque Festival celebrates the 51st Anniversary of this large event.

The Elko event kicks off on Friday night with a party at the Basque Clubhouse. On Saturday events start with a 5K run, continue with a parade through downtown Elko, then follow up with

Basque games and dancing at the Elko County Fairgrounds.

The evening is capped off by a dance at the Basque Clubhouse.

The Reno Basque Festival is set for July 19 at Wingfield Park. Events include games, contests and dancing — with the “war cry contest” which is not to be missed! Other events include the weight-carrying contest and wood chopping contest.

No matter if you head to Elko or Reno (or both) come out for a great day of traditional Basque food, Basque dancing, music and plenty of family fun. F

Jo Dee Messina headlines Jackpot amphitheater show

J

JACKPOT

ackpot Cactus Petes and Horseshu amphitheater welcome Jo Dee Messina on Friday, July 25.

Gates open at 7:30 p.m. MDT for this outdoor event. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased at the Cactus Petes Box Office or by calling 866.MORE FUN. Jo Dee’s newest album – ME — was released March 18.

A fiercely independent, outspoken, and driven artist, Messina was happy to be free from a long-term record deal —and fought

14 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

back against the music industry by funding her new album via a Kickstarter campaign.

“This album is truly for you, the people who appreciate the creative process, as well as my amazing fans,” she said.

“There’s no question, I wouldn’t be where I am today without your love and support.

You’ve been with me since the beginning.

This album is a fresh start for me, and I want us to go on this exciting journey together.”

Visit Messina online at www.jodeemessina.com, or find her on Facebook: Jo Dee Messina. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Battle Mountain

Drive your collector car to the museum and receive half-off admission RENO

T

he National Automobile Museum is pleased to be a part of the nationwide celebration recognizing Collector Car Appreciation Day on July 11.

For over a century, America has produced some of the greatest cars and trucks

ever built. The Day reaffirms the important role that automobiles have played in the United States heritage.

There is no place better to view the evolution and impact of the automobile on the Nation’s consciousness then at “One of America’s Five Greatest Automobile Museums”.

The National Automobile Museum is located at 10 Lake St, Reno (near the Siena Casino). For more information call (775) 333-9300 or visit the museum online at www.automuseum.org. F

)

Celebrate Car Collector Day at the Automobile Museum

) COOKHOUSE MUSEUM Historic 25 Ranch Cook

house

ARTISTbell D E R U T p FEA odie Cam D

Lahontan park the host site for a dutch oven cooking class

Book signing in Elquist Park

FALLON

W

Head to Lahontan State Recreation Area on Saturday July 19 for a Dutch oven cooking class and demonstration from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Hosted by the Nevada Division of State Parks, the-

SAVE THE DATE

July 4th, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Next Cookout at the Cookhouse is September 20th! pubic is invited to participate and learn great recipes for the Dutch oven in an outdoor environment.

For further information, call (775) 577-3500 or email lahontansra@gmail.com. F

)

905 Burns Street • Just off Interstate 80 exit 231 Open 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Tuesday – Saturday

)

ant to learn more about Dutch oven cooking?

Does the though of cooking with cast iron and fire appeal to you? Looking to step up your camp cooking repertoire?

Call (775) 635-8548 or visit us online: www.battlemountainmuseum.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 15

MARDI GRAS OF THE WEST!

Winnemucca’s 44-hour softball tournament returns for 34th year WINNEMUCCA Winnemucca, the Oasis of Nevada is once again kicking off the best dang party this side of New Orleans. The games begin Friday, July 18 at 7 p.m. and continue for 44 hours straight through to Sunday night.

This year marks 34 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 because the organizers only take the first 100 teams.

Entry fee is $275 per team with a deadline of July 11. For more information visit www.44hour.com. F

Reno AVA brings rock ballet ‘Vortex’ to stage Grace and passion combine in this unique Artown event

T

RENO

he Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater at Bartley Ranch will come alive with ballet grace and passionate rock, dance, and alternative music as AVA Ballet Theatre presents the rock ballet Vortex July 18 and 19 as part of the Artown celebration.

Artistic director Alexander Van Alstyne has choreographed an exciting contemporary ballet that will be like no other you have ever seen. Imagine ballerinas performing grande jetés to music by popular rock artists. The stage will feature

16 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

scaffolding and exciting props and sets that will create a visual spectacle that cannot be missed.

The performances of Vortex are at 8:30 p.m. July 18th and 19th at the beautiful Bartley Ranch in the Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater.

Ticket prices are $20 and $25 for adults. Students with I.D. only $15. This is a PG 13 show. Special VIP tickets that include wine/beer and hors d’oeuvres are available for $40. The gates open at 7:30 p.m. for picnicking and the VIP party. Tickets can be purchased online at avaballet.com, by calling (775) 7625165 or at the Bartley Ranch box office the nights of the shows.

A.V.A. Ballet Theatre is the resident ballet company for the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts. They are northern Nevada’s largest company under the instruction of a professional faculty with years of performing experience. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Silver Legacy hosts Biggest Little City Wing Fest Fowl feeding T frenzy RENO

he Silver Legacy presents the Biggest Little City Wing Fest.

This is the spiciest, most affordable festival to hit Reno all year.

Sample the best sauces, taste topnotch wings as the best in the business compete for poultry pride.

There are several contests to appeal to cooks interested in joining the Saucy Wing Showdown fun.

Hottest Hot Wing, Best Sweet Wing, Judge’s Choice, People’s Choice and Celebrity Choice — First place in each category takes home a $500 cash grand prize; second a certificate for a two-nights stay at the Silver Legacy; third a $75 Sterling’s Restaurant gift certificate.

Eaters wanted to join the VIP Hen House!

The Hen House is a VIP area within the Biggest Little City Wing Festival where you can get unlimited chicken wings and drinks for up to 10 people.

Tables are $650 each for Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Organizers are selling a limited number of single seats for $69.50 per person — don’t delay, these will go fast.

The Hen House is open from 2-7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1-6 p.m.

Sunday.

Live Entertainment by American Young on Saturday night!

American Young is more than a name. It’s a movement. Country Artists Jon Stone and Kristy Osmunson form the new country duo American Young.

A passion for music and more importantly it’s meaning. As artists, songsmiths, producers, and entertainers, Jon Stone and Kristy Osmunson define American Young this way.

They are seasoned veterans on how music can inherently affect emotion and even culture. Recording and writing comes from a deep, poignant place with a desire to affect global audiences with songs featuring tight harmonies and storytelling. “American Young represents a sound with no boundaries. We are squarely focused on delivering our own brand of music and hope that folks will find our songs everything from haunting to dramatic and intense,” says Jon. Learn more about the Biggest Little City Wing Fest online at www.silverlegacyreno.com. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 17

GOOD GRUB

Carson City rounds up chili cooks for annual contest CARSON CITY

T

he smell of chili powder mixing with tomatoes, beef roasting and peppers frying is iconic.

Nothing smells like chili and there are few dishes that get the taste buds revved up and rearing to go like a nice spicy (or not) bowl of chili.

Carson City has figured this out, and their annual Chili Cookoff is an irresistable treat for chili lovers from around the state. This event is held at the Glen Eagles Restaurant, 3700 N Carson St. on Saturday, July 13 and Sunday, July 14 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. both days.

Think you can cook some mean chili? Enter the contest!

Dig out Grandma’s special recipe, or show off your own. Individuals, businesses and organizations can join in the fun and compete for first prize and braggin’ rights in the “People’s Choice of Carson City” Chili Contest. Chili must contain beans. There is no charge to enter the People’s Choice contest.

This event also features a craft show and vendor area, live music, fun for the kids and the whole family.

Sponsored by the Carson City Soroptimists. For more information visit them online at www. sicarsoncity.org. F

Genoa plans grand Fourth of July festival

C

GENOA

ome to beautiful, historic Genoa for the American Music Festival, a free celebration of our nation’s birthday featuring live music and Americana!

This event will be held at Mormon Station State Park on July 4.

Bluegrass, string band, Dixieland and americana bands will be on stage.

Ther will also be educational and children’s activities, music, food and more.

The fun kicks off with a children’s parade at 10 a.m. This promises to be the most photogenic parade in town, as kids in little red wagons, holding pets and dressed in their finest patriotic colors strut their stuff.

Gabardine Sisters At 11 a.m., Wild Horse Drive brings traditional bluegrass to the stage. At noon, the Gabardine Sisters hit the boards with their unique act — old time radio (including commercials) brought to life before your eyes.

At 1 p.m., be prepared to tap your toe to Steve Hayes Jazz, a traditional Dixieland Jazz band.

The string band Six Mule Pile Up is on stage at 2 p.m.; and the final band is the Kepple Family Band at 3 p.m.

The Americana Music Festival concludes with the Carson City Symphony performing a medley

Six Mule Pile Up

of patriotic tunes at 4:30 p.m.

In addition to the many musical acts, event attendees will enjoy Mcavoy Lane and his chautauquah portrayal of Mark Twain.

Mormon Station State Park is located in the qaint community of Genoa. Founded in 1851, Genoa is Nevada’s oldest settlement and the perfect location for a old-fashioned, family celebration. It is located at the base of the beautiful Sierra Nevada range.

For more information about this event, visit www.americanafest.org. F

18 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

Wild Horse Drive

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Elko County Art Club holds ‘Art in the Park’ Annual park-filling event set for July 12 and 13

T

ELKO he annual Elko Art in the Park is set for Saturday, July 12 and Sunday, July 13.

The main Elko City Park is the venue, and attendees can expect to see dozens of artists from around the west.

You’ll find a little bit of everything, from henna tattoes to fine art and photography. It’s one of the biggest and best events of its kind. F

What is missing?

Work of cartographic artist on display beginning July 19 at Nevada Museum of Art Maya Lin is inevitably cast as an architectonic artist, but over the past decade she has engaged the vocabulary of a cartographer, making artworks that help viewers to visualize complex natural and cultural systems operating in the world.

Her exhibition unites sculptural objects alongside what Lin considers to be her final memorial project, What is Missing? An interactive mapping website, What is Missing? relies upon triaxial dimensions of space, as well as those of time—past, present, and future—to engage us with species and habitats that have disappeared or may soon vanish.

On display at the Nevada Museum of Art, 160 West Liberty Street, Reno. For more information visit www.nevadaart.com F

Graceland to hold auction of Presley artifacts MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Graceland, the longtime home of Elvis Presley, plans to host an auction of authentic artifacts related to the rock and roll icon in Memphis.

Elvis Presley Enterprises said Wednesday the auction is scheduled for Aug. 14, during the annual celebration of Presley’s life, music and movies known as Elvis Week.

The auction will feature rare, authenticated items from the collection of Greg Page, founding member of The Wiggles and a prominent collector of Presley artifacts. Items from other private collectors also will be auctioned.

None of the auction items will come from the Graceland Archives.

Presley lived at Graceland for 20 years until he died on Aug. 16, 1977. It will be the first auction of its kind at the house-turned-museum.

Elvis Presley Enterprises manages Graceland. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 19

Winnemucca Fifties Fever heats up July 25 - 27

Fun on the rails at Ely’s Nevada Northern Railway Special train rides planned all summer ELY

The Fever’s rising and this summer is going to be hot!

Fifties Fever is Winnemucca’s very own celebration of those fabulous fifties. Enjoy parades, street dances, poker runs, a free concert on the Nixon Lawn, and of course, the ever-popular show ‘n shine with dozens of classic autos that make nostalgia buffs twist and shout! And if the parading classics aren’t enough, come to Traders Way for the Good Times Street Drags. Rumor has it this is one of the few drag races in the world that still takes place (legally) on a public road.

For more information visit www. fifties-fever.com

Ely goes crazy for Independence Day! Check it out —

FREEDOM TO CELEBRATE The Ely Fourth of July parade is one of the hugest in the state! The parade begins at 11 a.m. and lasts for at least an hour. Neat old cars, community groups, children’s floats and so many more entries make this a parade you’ll be talking about all year!

The Nevada Northern Railway in Ely invites you to take a trip back in time aboard one of their regularly scheduled passenger train trips.

Special event trains take off Saturday nights at 6:30 p.m. Reserve your tickets early, because these excursions almost always sell out.

Wild West Train — July 5, Aug. 9 and Aug. 23 featuring entertainment by The Ghost Riders of Old Ely Rockin’ & Rollin’ Geology Train — July 2, Aug. 2 and Sept. 6 learn about the geology of the area with a visit from some ‘old timer’ gold SAGEBRUSH QUILTERS The quilts are flyin’ as the Ely Sagebrush Quilters show off their hard work during their annual show.

20 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

FINE ARTS CENTER OPEN HOUSE Located on Aultman Street and 9th Street, the Fine Arts Center in Ely will be open to the public.

LIVE CONCERTS AND FIREWORKS Live concert and fireworks offered free access to the public at the White Pine County Golf Course.

men.

Steptoe Valley Flyer — July 19 and Aug. 16. The most historic ride, with First Class seating in Coach.

Restoration Rails — July 26 and Aug. 30 featuring a behind the scenes tour of the artifacts restored and featured on seven episodes of history’s “American Restorations” We encourage people to eat dinner before riding these trains, but we do sell snacks on board, as well as beer, water and soda.

Northern Nevada Railway was voted on Trip Advisor as the #1 Family Attraction in Nevada worth traveling for!

For more information or to reserve advance tickets, visit www.nnry.com. F FIREWORKS TRAIN The Fireworks Express is scheduled to depart from the Nevada Northern Railway Complex located on the Northeast end of Ely, just South of the White Pine Golf Course.

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 21

July classes at the Nevada Museum of Art RENO, Nev. — The E.L. Cord Museum School of the Nevada Museum of Art is accepting enrollment for the below classes. Classes are limited in size, therefore early registration is recommended.

Scholarships are available for all ages. Please call the Museum for details at (775) 329-3333 ex 260.

Plein Air Painting: Capturing The Morning Light Session each Wednesday, July 2 - 30 / 8 - 11 a.m.

Note: Classes are sold individually to accommodate summer travelers. Please register for each weekly session you plan on attending separately.

Start oil painting, play with acrylics, experiment with water soluble oils or dabble in watercolor in this light summer series. Using a limited palette of harmonized color students can expect to complete one basic pochades (preliminary painted sketches) capturing the summer morning light. Classes will be held off-site at local scenic outdoor locations.

Instructor: Erik Holland; Ages: 15 and up / All levels. Cost: $24 Museum members, $27 non-members.

NEV MUS OF ADA EUM ART you have a journal or your own pens and colored pencils that you enjoy using, please bring them.

Instructor will also discuss journaling with mandalas to draw even deeper benefits from the techniques.

In addition, class will have an opportunity to view Doris Duke’s Shangri La: Architecture, Landscape, and Islamic Art and will explore the tradition of mandala use in art.

Instructor: Kaleigh Surber; Ages: Ages 21 and up / All Levels. Cost: $42 Museum members, $46 non-members

Kids’ Corner: Drawing From The Collection Wednesday July 9 / 1 - 4 p.m.

Using basic drawing materials, kids ages 7-12 will enjoy exploring the Museum’s collections and creating original works of art inspired by works on display. Instructor: Margaret Walsh; Ages: 7 12 / All levels Cost: $24 Museum members, $27 non-members

Wire Sculpted Jewelry And Accessories

Sunday July 13/ 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

The nature of this one-day workshop allows students to create and explore in a relaxed studio setting. The class will consider the elements and principles of design as they relate to the wearer of art.

A trip to a local bead shop as a class allows students to explore the myriad of options available to jewelry artists all while having the instructor on hand to answer questions about materials, design, and process. A learn-as-you-go studio setting will allow students the chance to learn techniques specific to their design choices in a curious and supported environment. Students will create finished pieces of their choosing while exploring and experimenting with the materials.

Instructor: Lisa Kornze; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $56 Museum members, $63 non-members

Life Drawing: Open Studio (at The Holland Project) Wednesdays, July 16 – 30 / 6 - 9 p.m.

Improve your life drawing skills and explore a variety of media while working freely from a nude model in this popular open studio class. The instructor will be present to coordinate class and offer instruction upon request. Both male and female models will be posed and drawn.

NOTE: This class will be held offsite at the Holland Project Gallery at 140 Vest Street in Reno.

Instructor: Jerry Stinson; Ages: 18 and up / All levels. Cost: $72 Museum members, $81 non-members

Photoshop: A Crash Course at IGT

Intermediate/Advanced DSLR Camera Mandalas: Meditative Drawing Wednesday July 2 / 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Students will explore the origins of the mandala (radiant) and the significance of these designs to various cultures. Students will explore techniques to still their minds and bodies in order to relax and allow mandalas to flow onto paper. Students will experience the joy of learning the construction techniques that allow the inner self to manifest in a physical design filled with color and intricacy.

All necessary materials will be provided, but, if

Thursdays, July 10 – 24 / 5:30 – 8:30 p.m.

This class is designed for beginning to intermediate photographers who have purchased a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera, which is a camera with removable lenses. Course participants will explore the specific features of DSLR cameras, as well as general photographic skills and techniques to make great pictures.

Instructor: MD Welch; Ages: Ages 15 and Up / Intermediate to Advanced Levels. Cost: $64 Museum members, $72 non-members

22 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

Saturday July 19 / 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

In this introductory class students will enjoy a first-look at Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Bridge.

Students will use PC computers to explore the basic tools of Photoshop including opening and editing images, inserting text, use of the brush tools, palettes, working with layers and basic masking techniques. The class will also cover color modes, resolution, and file formats for the web, video, laser printers and print media. This class is ideal for beginners with little or no experience working in Photoshop. Students should have basic computer skills (i.e. Windows 7, Microsoft Office, e-mail, internet), but do not need to have experience with photo editing software. All students will work with the same images supplied by the instructor to create their own piece of photo art.

Class is presented in partnership with International

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Gaming Technology and is taught on the campus of IGT. Instructor, Derick Rougeau is a professional video graphics designer and currently works in Studio1A at IGT. Instructor: Derick Rougeau at IGT; Ages: 15 and up / All levels. Cost: $48 Museum members, $54 non-members

Bringing Botanicals To Life Sunday July 20 / 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Learn the finishing touches of adding details to botanical art that brings your work “off the page.”

This workshop will take several summer garden specimens from sketch to frame. The class is designed for students with either previous botanical or water color experience.

Instructor: Carroll Charlet; Ages: Ages 15 and Up / Some Experience. Cost: $48 Museum members, $54 non-members

Art Clinic: Drawing From The Collections Sunday July 20 / 1 - 4 p.m.

Students will enjoy drawing in the galleries of the Museum. Instructor will provide basic instruction

and guidance as required. Student may bring any variety of dry media (no wet media please). A selection of materials will be included for shared use. Instructor: Dan Helzer; Ages: 15 and up / All levels. Cost: $24 Museum members, $27 non-members

Explorations in Pen & Ink Saturdays, July 26 – Aug. 2 / 1 - 4 p.m.

Work from favorite photographs to create realistic interpretive drawing using just pen and ink. Instructor will introduce students to the various techniques in pen and ink including stippling, cross hatching and washes.

Instructor: Erik Holland; Ages: 15 and up / All levels. Cost: $48 Museum members, $54 non-members

Art Clinic: Figure Drawing Techniques Sunday July 27 / 1 - 4 p.m.

Students will enjoy an introduction (or a refresher) to basic figure drawing techniques. In this mini clinic, students will explore simple steps to creating proportional figure sketches. Looking at basic shapes and lines, form and gesture students will learn how to compose the human figure on the page. Print images and an articulated table-top model will be provide for reference (this is not a live model class).

Instructor: Dan Helzer; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $24 Museum members, $27 non-members The Nevada Museum of Art is the only accredited art museum in the state of Nevada. Located at 160 West Liberty Street in downtown Reno, the gallery and store are open Wednesday – Sunday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and national holidays. Admission is $10 general admission; $1 for children up to 12 years. For more information visit nevadaart.org or call (775) 329-3333. F

Reach readers all around the tri-county area with your ad in Inside Northern Nevada Magazine!

We’ve got great rates for restaurants to advertise RIGHT HERE — so call your advertising representative today for more information! www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 23

Earth to Echo is sci-fi fun for kids After a construction project begins digging in their neighborhood, best friends Tuck, Munch and Alex inexplicably begin to receive strange, encoded messages on their cell phones. Convinced something bigger is going on, they go to their parents and the authorities. When everyone around them refuses to take the messages seriously, the three embark on a secret adventure to crack the code and follow it to its source.

But taking matters into their own hands gets the trio in way over their heads when they discover a mysterious being from another world who desperately needs their help. The epic, suspenseful and exciting journey that follows will change all of their lives forever. Rated PG Opens July 2 nationwide.

Hollywood lets ladies shine with McCarthy, Diaz flicks

July 2 Tammy

Tammy (Melissa McCarthy) is having a bad day. She’s totaled her clunker car, gotten fired from her thankless job at a greasy burger joint, and instead of finding comfort at home, finds her husband getting comfortable with the neighbor in her own house. It’s time to take her boom box and book it. The bad news is she’s broke and without wheels. The worse news is her grandma, Pearl (Susan Sarandon), is her only option—with a car, cash, and an itch to see Niagara Falls. Not exactly the escape Tammy had in mind. But on the road, with grandma riding shot gun, it may be just what Tammy needs. Rated R.

Deliver Us From Evil

When New York police officer Ralph Sarchie (Eric Bana) begins to investigate a series of disturbing and inexplicable crimes, he joins forces with an unconventional priest (Edgar Ramírez), schooled in the rituals of exorcism, to combat the frightening and demonic possessions that are

terrorizing their city. Not yet rated.

July 10

America

A Long Way Down

In this made-for-TV movie from the Lifetime Channel, Rosie O’Donnell stars as Dr. Maureen Brennan, a child psychiatrist who helps a 16-year-old boy named America (Philip Johnson) overcome years of childhood trauma, including growing up with a crack-addicted mother and being shuffled through a series of foster homes.

The teleplay is based on a novel by E.R. Frank, who used her real-life experiences as a social worker as the basis for this tragic but ultimately hopeful story of transformative healing. Not yet rated.

America: Imagine a World Without Her

Someone once observed: “America is great because she is good; if she ever ceases to be good she will cease to be great.” Today that notion of the essential goodness of America is under attack, replaced by another story in which theft and plunder are seen as the defining features of American history-from the theft of Native American and Mexican lands and the exploitation of African labor to a contemporary foreign policy said to be based on stealing oil and a capitalist system that robs people of their “fair share.” Not yet rated.

July 4 Begin Again

A dejected music business executive (Mark Ruffalo) forms a bond with a young singer-songwriter (Keira Knightley) new to Manhattan. Rated R.

24 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

Four lost souls – a disgraced TV presenter, a foulmouthed teen, an isolated single mother and a solipsistic muso – decide to end their lives on the same night, New Year’s Eve. When this disillusioned quartet of strangers meet unintentionally at the same suicide hotspot, a London high-rise with the well-earned nickname Topper’s Tower, they mutually agree to call off their plans for six weeks, forming an unconventional, dysfunctional family, becoming media sensations as the Topper House Four and searching together for the reasons to keep on living. Rated R.

July 11 Dawn of the Planet of the Apes

School Dance

High schooler Jason has found his dream girl —the gorgeous Anastacia. There’s just one problem: she doesn’t know he exists. If he can win a spot on the school’s hottest dance crew, Jason might have a shot. But before he does, he’ll have to overcome his battle-axe of a mother, survive Anastacia’s gangsta brother, and pass the crew’s initiation-in this fresh, sexy, and outrageously funny comedy. Not yet rated.

Wrinkles

Wrinkles portrays the friendship between Emilio and Miguel, two elderly gentlemen shut away in a retirement home. Recent arrival Emilio, in the early stages of Alzheimer, is helped by Miguel to avoid ending up on the feared top floor of the care home, also known as the lost cause or “assisted” floor. Their wild plan infuses their otherwise tedious days with humor and tenderness.

Not Rated

Starring: Andy Serkis, Gary Oldman, Jason Clarke, Judy Greer, Keri Russell, Kodi SmitMcPhee. A growing nation of genetically evolved apes led by Caesar is threatened by a band of human survivors of the devastating virus unleashed a decade earlier. They reach a fragile peace, but it proves short-lived, as both sides are brought to the brink of a war that will determine who will emerge as Earth’s dominant species. Not yet rated.

The Fluffy Movie A documentary that captures the on-stage performance and inspirational success story of Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias. Not yet rated.

Affluenza

Suburbia, 2008. Swept up in a heady pre-recession world of absentee parents, plentiful booze and casual sex, aspiring photographer Fisher Miller (Ben Rosenfield) escapes his middle-class life for the moneyed mansions of the young, beautiful elite. With a stash of high-quality weed and a vintage camera, he gains access to

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

his gorgeous cousin Kate’s (Nicola Peltz) circle of wealthy and indulged friends, just as their entitled reality is about to spin out of control. Not yet rated.

Boyhood

Filmed over 12 years with the same cast, Richard Linklater’s “Boyhood” is a groundbreaking story of growing up as seen through the eyes of a child named Mason (Ellar Coltrane), who literally grows up on screen before our eyes. Starring Ethan Hawke and Patricia Arquette as Mason’s parents and newcomer Lorelei Linklater as his sister Samantha, “Boyhood” charts the rocky terrain of childhood like no other film has before and is both a nostalgic time capsule of the recent past and an ode to growing up and parenting. Rated R.

And So It Goes

There are a million reasons not to like realtor Oren Little (Michael Douglas), and that’s just the way he likes it. Willfully obnoxious to anyone who might cross his path, he wants nothing more than to sell one last house and retire in peace and quiet -- until his estranged son suddenly drops off a granddaughter (Sterling Jerins) he never knew existed and turns his life upside-down. Clueless about how to care for a sweet, abandoned nineyear-old, he pawns her off on his determined and lovable neighbor Leah (Diane Keaton) and tries to resume his life uninterrupted. But little by little, Oren stubbornly learns to open his heart - to his family, to Leah, and to life itself - in this uplifting comedy from acclaimed director Rob Reiner. Not yet rated. Opens July 11

ic character. This story will follow someone who is not only deluded, but broken. Not yet rated.

Land Ho!

Back when they were brothers-inlaw, married to two sisters, Mitch (Earl Lynn Nelson) and Colin (Paul Eenhoorn) were close friends, but they drifted apart as Mitch and his wife divorced and Colin’s wife died.

Now Mitch, a retired surgeon who can’t quite admit to being retired, recruits a reluctant Colin on a holiday to Iceland-just the ticket to perk up a pair who have endured their share of disappointments but still have a spirit of adventure in them.

Rated R.

At it is in Heaven

As It Is In Heaven is a micro-budget feature film about a cult leader who struggles to cling to his faith and keep his community together after his end-of-days prophecy does not come to pass. What sets our film apart is not only the subject matter, but the portrayal of the cult and its leader. We want to go deeper into the leader’s psyche as things begin to unravel, giving another perspective to a typically unsympathet-

Danny Glover and Nicholas Cage in Rage

reservation, vengeful Native American Wolf (Momoa) seeks vigilante justice and ends up being hunted by the FBI. Taking flight on his motorcycle, he soon meets up with Cash (Robert Mollohan), a struggling musician whose marriage went up in flames. Determined to spread his late mother’s ashes on the Teton mountain range, solitary Wolf forges an unexpected friendship with rough-and-tough Cash as the pair ride ever faster into an uncertain future. Not yet rated.

July 15 Stop Making Sense

Rage

Paul Maguire (Nicolas Cage) is a respectable businessman and loving father living peaceful life until his violent past comes back to haunt him. When his teenage daughter is taken from their home, Paul rounds up his old crew to help him find her. His search for justice leads Paul down a dark and bloody path of revenge, betrayal and long buried secrets. Not yet rated.

Road to Paloma

Actor Jason Momoa (Conan the Barbarian) makes his feature directorial debut with this drama following a pair of bikers as they ride the highways of the American West in an attempt to outrun both the law and their own troubled pasts. His mother raped and murdered on the

Stop Making Sense was the first feature-length documentary effort of filmmaker Jonathan Demme.

The director’s subject is The Talking Heads, a new-wave/pop-rock group comprised of David Byrne, Chris Franz, Tina Weymouth and Jerry Harrison. The film was made during a three-day concert gig at the Pantages Theater in Hollywood.

What emerges on screen says as much about director Demme’s taste and sensitivity as it does about the group and its visionary leader Byrne.

Though some of the material in Stop Making Sense overlaps with the Talking Heads’ earlier concert film The Name of This Band is Talking Heads, one never gets the feeling of by-the-numbers repetition; the group’s energy is such that it virtually explodes from the screen. F

DVD Releases for June plete Third Season How the West Was Won: The Complete Second Season The Little Foxes Northern Light Orphan Black: Season Two Pickpocket (Criterion Collection) Rio 2 Under the Skin

July 1 Afflicted Escape to Athena Good Sam Helix: Season 1 The Lunch Box So This Is New York Vinyl July 8 Bad Words Caught (1949) Curtains Flowers of Evil: The Complete Collection Hunting the Legend: The Search Continues for Sasquatch Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa .5 Kid Cannabis The Lost Moment Masterpiece Mystery: Endeavour Series 2 Mr. Peabody and The Mermaid Prisoners of War: Season One The Raid 2 Rigor Mortis Stage Fright Vicious: Season One Walker, Texas Ranger: One Riot One Ranger Watermark Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?

Wings: Sky Force Heroes July 15 Armored Attack / North Star (1943) Ball of Fire Black Dynamite: Season One Cedar Cove: Season One Dead End Hell on Wheels: The Com-

July 22 All Cheerleaders Die An American Girl: Isabelle Dances Into the Spotlight Blood Lake Blue Ruin Forever Female Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Season Five Insomnia (Criterion Collection) Made in America Make Your Move The Other Love The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes Sabata Sabotage The Suspect Transcendence The Wahlburgers: Season 1 The Wind Will Carry Us WWI Centennial Commemoration Collection Xena: Warrior Princess – Season Five July 29 Daisy: A Hen in the Wild Duel at Diablo Five Dances The Grace Kelly Collection Herzog: The Collection (Limited Edition) Marty Mystery Science Theater 3000: XXX Noah The Other Woman Paris Blues The Protector 2 Separate Tables

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2014 25

Planes: Fire and Rescue out July 18

When world famous air racer Dusty learns that his engine is damaged and he may never race again, he shifts gears and is launched into the world of aerial firefighting. Dusty joins forces with veteran fire and rescue helicopter Blade Ranger and his courageous team, including spirited super scooper Dipper, heavy-lift helicopter Windlifter, ex-military transport Cabbie and a lively bunch of brave all-terrain vehicles known as The Smokejumpers. Together, the fearless team battles a massive wildfire and Dusty learns what it takes to become a true hero. Rated PG.

July 18 Sex Tape

Starring: Cameron Diaz, Jason Segel, Rob Corddry. When Jay and Annie first got together, their romantic connection was intense – but ten years and two kids later, the flame of their love needs a spark. To kick things up a notch, they decide to make a video of themselves trying out every position in The Joy of Sex in one marathon three-hour session. It seems like a great idea – until they discover that their most private video is no longer private. With their reputations on the line, they know they’re just one click away from being laid bare to the world, but as their race to reclaim their video leads to a night they’ll never forget, they’ll find that their video will expose even more than they bargained for. Rated R.

The Purge: Anarchy

A young couple works to survive on the streets after their car breaks

down right as the annual purge commences. Not yet rated.

I Origins

A molecular biologist (Michael Pitt) and his lab partner (Brit Marling) uncover evidence that may fundamentally change society as we know it. Not yet rated.

Life Itself

In 2013, we lost Roger Ebert— arguably the nation’s best-known and most influential movie critic.

Based on his memoir of the same name, Life Itself recounts Ebert’s fascinating and flawed journey— from politicized school newspaperman, to Chicago Sun-Times movie

critic, to Pulitzer Prize winner, to television household name, to the miracle of finding love at 50, and finally his “third act” as a major voice on the Internet when he could no longer physically speak. Not yet rated.

Mood Indigo When Colin (Romain Duris), a wealthy bachelor whose hobbies include developing his pianocktail (a cocktail-making piano) and devouring otherworldly dishes prepared by his trusty chef Nicolas (Omar Sy), learns that his best friend Chick (Gad Elmaleh), a fel-

‘Jupiter Ascending’ release postponed to 2015

NEW YORK (AP) — Just days ahead of its planned release, the Wachowskis’ space thriller “Jupiter Ascending” has been postponed to 2015.

Warner Bros. announced the date change in mid June.

The movie, with a budget of $150 million or more and starring Channing Tatum and Mila Kunis, will now open Feb. 6 instead of July 18.

It’s a stunning and unusual move for a high-profile film so close to release. “Jupiter Ascending,” which Warner Bros. co-financed with Village Roadshow, will bounce out of the

lucrative but high-pressure summer movie season and into early February, often a dumping ground for troubled movies.

Movie trailers for “Jupiter Ascending” had already been released both online and to movie preview audiences. The preview even gained airtime before the summer blockbuster “Maleficent” in many theater showings.

Andy and Lana Wachowski have a checkered box-office track record. Though their “Matrix” trilogy was a huge hit, their “Cloud Atlas” and “Speed Racer” both flopped at the box office. F

26 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

gling actor, father and husband is still trying to find his identity, a purpose for his life. He winds up trying to home school his two children when his father can no longer afford to pay for private education and the only available public school is on its last legs.

Through teaching them about life his way, Aidan gradually discovers some of the parts of himself he couldn’t find. Rated R.

I Origins

low acolyte of the philosopher Jean-Sol Partre, has a new American girlfriend, our lonely hero attends a friend’s party in hopes of falling in love himself. He soon meets Chloé (Audrey Tautou) and, before they know it, they’re dancing to Duke Ellington and plunging headfirst into love. Their whirlwind courtship is tested when an unusual illness plagues Chloe; a flower begins to grow in her lungs. To save her, Colin discovers the only cure is to surround Chloe with a never-ending supply of fresh flowers. Not yet rated.

Wish I Was Here

Aidan Bloom, a 35-year-old strug-

I Origins, the second feature film from writer and director Mike Cahill, tells the story of Dr. Ian Gray, a molecular biologist studying the evolution of the eye. He finds his work permeating his life after a brief encounter with an exotic young woman who slips away from him. As his research continues, they make a stunning scientific discovery that has far reaching implications and complicates both his scientific and spiritual beliefs. Traveling half way around the world, he risks everything he has ever known to validate his theory. Not yet rated.

An American in Hollywood

A talented young filmmaker from New York sets off to Los Angeles in pursuit of the Hollywood dream, only to discover through his relationship with a beautiful feisty young actress, that Hollywood is not all that it seems.

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

An ‘evolved’ Scarlett Johansson in the action thriller ‘Lucy’

Philip Seymour Hoffman

true identity - oppressed victim or destruction-bent extremist? Not yet rated.

My Man Is a Loser

July 25 Lucy

From La Femme Nikita and The Professional to The Fifth Element, writer/director Luc Besson has created some of the toughest, most memorable female action heroes in cinematic history. Now, Besson directs Scarlett Johansson in Lucy, an action-thriller that tracks a woman accidentally caught in a dark deal who turns the tables on her captors and transforms into a merciless warrior evolved beyond human logic. Not yet rated.

Step Up: All In

In the latest chapter of the Step Up series, all-stars from previous installments come together in Las Vegas to battle for a victory that could define their dreams and their careers. Not yet rated.

Happy Christmas

When Jenny (Anna Kendrick), a

hard partying 20-something moves in with Kelly (Melanie Lynskey), a budding novelist, her film director husband (Joe Swanberg) and their two-year-old son after a break up, the family’s idyllic life is shaken.

Jenny begins a rocky relationship with their baby sitter-cum-pot dealer (Mark Webber), and she and a friend, Carson (Lena Dunham), bring Kelly to the realization that an evolution in her life, career and relationship is necessary for her happiness. Not yet rated.

A Most Wanted Man

When a half-Chechen, half-Russian, brutally tortured immigrant turns up in Hamburg’s Islamic community, laying claim to his father’s ill-gotten fortune, both German and US security agencies take a close interest: as the clock ticks down and the stakes rise, the race is on to establish this most wanted man’s

Two married guys employ their single playboy friend to help them get their mojo back to save their marriages. During the ensuing adventures, things start to backfire leaving the wives to wonder if the new versions of their husbands are worse than the old ones. Not yet rated.

Very Good Girls Best friends Lily (Dakota Fanning) and Gerry (Elizabeth Olsen), home for one last New York summer, make a pact to lose their virginity before leaving for college. But when they both fall for the same handsome artist (Boyd Holbrook) and Lily starts seeing him in secret, a lifelong friendship is tested. Not yet rated.

Good People

Young American couple Tom and Anna Reed (James Franco and Kate Hudson) fall into severe debt while renovating Anna’s family home in London. As the couple faces the loss of their dream to have a house and start a family, they discover that the tenant in the apartment

Magic in the Moonlight Magic in the Moonlight is a romantic comedy about an Englishman brought in to help unmask a possible swindle. Personal and professional complications ensue. The film is set in the south of France in the 1920s against a backdrop of wealthy mansions, the Côte d’Azur, jazz joints and fashionable spots for the wealthy of the Jazz Age. Directed by Woody Allen. Not yet rated.

Open July 25

Hercules hits theaters July 25

Both man and myth, Hercules (Dwayne Johnson) leads a band of mercenaries to help end a bloody civil war in the land of Thrace and return the rightful king to his throne. A tormented soul from birth, Hercules has the strength of a God but feels the suffering of a human. Not yet rated.

below them has been murdered and he left behind a stash of cash – $400,000 worth. Though initially hesitant, Tom and Anna decide that the plan is simple: all they have to do is quietly take the money and use only what’s necessary to get them out of debt. But when they start spending the money and can’t seem to stop, they find themselves the target of a deadly adversary-the thief. Not yet rated.

Cannibal

Carlos is the most prestigious tailor in Granada, Spain. His life is a study in details, from the meticulous suits he creates for wealthy clients to the macabre murders he executes in the shadows. He performs these gruesome acts without guilt or remorse.

When Nina, a beautiful young immigrant from Romania, comes looking for her missing twin sister,

she awakens in Carlos a kind of love he’d long since written off. As their relationship builds, based on secrets and deception, Nina’s pure innocence will become undeniable, even by Carlos, a man driven by a dark secret. Cannibal is, in the end, a demon’s love story. Not yet rated.

Summer Snow

Hallie Benson is a small girl with a very big heart. Whether baking cookies for a grumpy neighbor or selling toothbrushes to help a friend, Hallie always thinks of others.

Unfortunately, her “creative” ways of helping people often leave her father Dan with a mess to clean up.

Dan Benson struggles to keep it all together after his wife’s death. He doesn’t cook, do hair or know how to help his three children without his beautiful wife and her unshakeable faith in God. Not yet rated. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 27

A winemaker pleads his case

Winemaker John Gerber’s yacht ‘Grand Barossa’ on the east coast tour; at right above is Chateau Tanunda in Australia.

John Gerber visits United States on ‘Tanunda tour’ John Geber likes to gamble. When he was operating the Tetley Tea operation in the United States, he introduced the now-famous round tea bag.

When he was biking around Australia, he came across an abandoned chateau — and instantly bought it over the phone. This year he brought his megayacht to the East Coast to persuade wine consumers and merchants that Chateau Tanunda is not Yellow Tail.

Geber is as persuasive as he is charming — and so is his wine.

The Grand Barossa, an opulent 100-foot Azimut he bought last September, was docked in Maryland last week in one of 18 stops at ports along the East Coast. By the time we stepped aboard, the yacht’s guest register had more than 700 signatures.

Geber was beaming. He argues that it cost him the same amount to bring 20 influential people to Australia for a week as it costs to run his yacht up and down the East Coast for several weeks. But, better, he can reach

more consumers by bringing Australia to the United States.

“I’m either a fool or a genius,” he ponders. He has probably said that before. After the South African-born Geber left Tetley Tea, he launched several brands for the Australian Food & Beverage Group. A negociant, he often traveled to Barossa to buy grapes for his red wines. Suffering from jet lag one day in 1998, he took to his bike and came across an old, abandoned chateau in a small town called Tanunda.

Well, Chateau Tanunda wasn’t just a chateau. Owned by Penfolds, it was the oldest wine building in Australia and once served as a classroom for young, aspiring winemakers — the likes of Max Schubert, the genius behind Penfolds Grange Hermitage, John Lehmann, Bill Seppelt and Grant Burge. Impulsively, he phoned John Duval at Penfold’s, found out it was for sale, and bought it over the phone.

He spent millions restoring the 1890 building — “people told me I’d be bankrupt in a year,” he says -- but it’s from here and the vast vineyards surrounding the chateau that he has launched a one-man crusade to improve Australia’s wine image.

“Australia is a mess,” he says.

28 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

“We were first known for Yellowtail (immensely popular, cheap wine made

by Casella Wines), then the critter wines and then the Molly Dookers.”

In one sentence he has accurately summed up decades of an unwitting campaign to ruin a wine region’s image. Now suffering from a glut of wine, Australia’s export sales soared with introduction of Yellowtail.

Then, winemakers hoping to jump on the bandwagon, introduced wines made in a garage with a cute Australian animal on the label. As if that wasn’t enough, fruit bombs with high alcohol content — Marquis Philips, Molly Dooker, Clarendon Hills — won the acclaim of wine critic Robert Parker Jr. and suddenly became Australia’s bellwether.

On a beautiful night on the water, Geber recites his story yet one more time. The 20 or so guests aboard sip his wines approvingly, perhaps influenced by the luxurious setting but hopefully recognizing the difference between Chateau Tanunda’s wines and the plonk they’ve long associated with Australia.

In general, the wines are clean, crisp and authentic. A terrific 2012 Chateau Tanunda Grand Barossa Chardonnay ($12) was absent of the

heavy oak flavors that once characterized Australia. A beautiful 2011 Chateau Tanunda Grand Barossa Shiraz ($14) had pure fruit character, a lingering finish and intense red berry fruit. A 2012 Chateau Tanunda Dry Riesling ($12) makes for a crisp aperitif on a summer day. The 2012 Chateau Tanunda Noble Baron Cabernet Sauvignon shows the power Barossa is able to produce.

Geber is able to strike a different course for several reasons. First, he sources his grapes from Australia’s top region, the grapes are from very old vines, he uses oak sparingly, he softly crushes his grapes in basket presses to avoid harsh tannins, and he is not timid about blending grapes to achieve more aromas and length.

Not surprisingly, these wines are scoring top awards across Australia and the United States. You just won’t find many better values. We highly recommend them for summer parties or just for yourselves.

Whether Geber’s high-stake marketing gamble works will be seen in his sales. So far, he claims to have secured several big orders from his guests. We hope for Australia’s sake that he sets off a trend that finally will stay. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

Pinot grigio: The wine critics love to hate

Don’t look now, but that pinot grigio you like to drink is about to overtake sauvignon blanc in popularity. It may not be selling as fast as chardonnay and it may not be for you, but pinot grigio -- the wine critics love to hate -- is growing in sales as consumers sop up those juicy flavors.

The grape variety that probably got its start in Burgundy but today is most associated with northern Italy, pinot grigio is often dissed because, well, it’s boring. However, you can’t dispute its soft, delicious appeal. As an aperitif, it begs for a second glass.

Pinot grigio and pinot gris are really the same grape -- both are descendants of pinot noir. You see more pinot gris in France and Oregon. But the pinot grigio that has captured American consumers comes from the Trentino-Alto Adige region of Italy. The love of everything Italian has fueled this trend.

Pinot grigio’s ascent can be traced to the sudden success of Santa Margherita, introduced to this country

by American Tony Terlato in 1979. An importer of wine, he searched all over Italy for the “next great white wine” and put his marketing efforts behind this crisp pinot grigio from Alto Adige. Since then the wine has skyrocketed in price and is no longer the bargain it once was -- but we don’t dispute its popularity or appeal.

The Alto Adige is just one Italian appellation famous for its pinot grigio. The others Emilia-Romagna and Friuli.

In general, pinot grigio is light-bodied with high acidity and fruit flavors of lemon, lime, pear and apple. It is dry, although many consumers confuse fruitiness with sweet. It is an excellent wine

year for the price.

Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio 2013 ($18). Bone dry, this pinot grigio is like biting into an apple -- crisp, juicy and delicious. Citrus notes round out an elegant wine.

WINE WORDS — What’s the difference between Pinot Grigio and Pinot Gris?

Pinot Gris and Pinot Grigio are the exact same grape variety, but there are wide differences in the flavor. Italian-style Pinot Grigio wines are usually lighter-bodied, crisp, fresh, with vibrant stone fruit and floral aromas. In contrast, Alsace Pinot Gris wines are more full-bodied, richer, spicier, and more viscous in texture.

to serve in the summer with foods ranging from seafood to chicken. It’s bright acidity makes it an easy quaffer when consumed without food.

As we tasted through several pinot grigios, we were surprised at the complexity we found. The grape’s negative image is perpetuated by the cheap dreck that dominates the grocery shelves today. Spend a little more money if you want a serious version of pinot grigio.

Tenute Lageder Porer Pinot Grigio DOC 2012 ($25). Lageder is trying to improve the quality of wines coming from the Alto Adige region. This single-vineyard wine made from organically grown grapes has good concentration with assertive aromatics and softly textured fruit flavors with a crisp, minerally finish.

Alois Lageder Domiti Pinot Grigio 2012 ($15).

Floral aromas with apple, melon and stone fruit flavors and a dash of spice. One of the best we’ve tasted this

Maso Canali Pinot Grigio 2012 ($23).

Winemaker Fabrizio Gatto blends into this wine a little pinot grigio made in the passito style -- from ripened, late-harvest grapes dried on racks. These raisin-like grapes give the wine a riper, very appealing style that is atypical of crisp pinot grigio. Lots of tropical fruit and peach flavors with a rich mouthfeel that comes from sur lees aging.

Roscato Rosso Dolce is perfect with appetizers or lighter fare

Marco Felluga Mongris Pinot Grigio 2012 ($18). Made from grapes

grown in the Gradisca d’Isonzo province of Gorizia, this intriguing pinot grigio has aromas of acacia flowers and a luscious but firm palate of peaches and apples.

Ecco Domani Pinot Grigio de Venezie IGT 2013 ($14). The 13 percent char-

donnay and the two months of sur lie aging give this pinot grigio a broad palate and contemporary personality.

Lots of citrus aromas and tropical fruit flavors with round mouthfeel.

Northern Italy provides a spectacular backdrop for Roscato Rosso Dolce, a violet-hued red with aromatic notes of cherry, blackberry and red raspberry. A touch of sweetness and bright acidity underlies the appeal of this charming wine.

The traditional winemaking style for this fruit-forward red compliments regional “heart and soul” cuisine such as bruschetta, calamari, pasta in red and cream sauces, breaded cutlets and spicier fare.

Enjoy chilled with friends!

Riff Terra Alpina Pinot Grigio 2012 ($10). With its

soft texture, this inexpensive pinot grigio is made from grapes grown on the slopes of the Alpine Dolomite foothills of Italy. It has apple and citrus flavors.

Piccini Pinot Grigio 2013 ($10). A very good

value, this wine is delicious with honey dew aromas and crisp apple and stonepit fruit. Piccini makes some great wines, but this great deal stands alone. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 29

The Puzzler The Puzzler

You getshort caught theadventurous. crossfire between friends.

"Water, Water Everywhere" Life is too not in to be Try a "Grate Job!" It’s sport. up toTake youato be objective and new cruise.

Adopt a pet.

Letplay your peacemaker. down A business goes awry, but thankfully, hair and go meeting wild!

1 Across Across

30 | Inside Northern Nevada | April 2014

30 Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014

"Water, Water"Grate Everywhere" Job!"

A young friend unwise decision. Cast Past mistakes come makes back to an haunt you. Fight those demonsaside and stay Revive your judgment andpositive. let them learn their lesson the dreams and take stepsistoon fulfill hard way.

Travel thethem. agenda.

12

V I R G O

All kidding aside, Scorpio. It’s time you got down58

You thought bullies were onlyisinapproaching school. Guessand you’re to business.

A deadline what!

You were wrong.

Standing up tomay the have to enlist nowhere near completion. You one at the office will earn you the respect you some help. are looking for.

11

A R E N T

49

Fess up, Libra. You messedthese up and You’re oversensitive to criticism days.now it’s time to make amends.

Your proposal Take time to regroup. Visit a spa, read abegins book, to gather51 steam at the office.

Make suretoyou’re go for a walk…do whatever it takes relax. ready to 54 give a presentation.

55

10 13

P I P E S

45

Youneed feeltolike fish cards close to the vest You playayour of water at acould party. and 46 atout work.

A coworker beDuck tellingout talesgracefully out 47 go home and curl up with a good book.

Change is of school. Quell rumors before they get out of on the horizon—be prepared. hand.

A C H E H E C N O

The plan you hatched some time ago backfires. 42 There is more to life than work.

Reestablish Take cover andfriends hopeand forfamily—they the best. A financial matcontact with your ter is resolved.

Go out to dinner miss you.

A news report intrigues you. to celebrate.

44

P S O A D L O S O N A S R T N S A

41

O E B R E O Y D O E T A S S E S

37

Mayhem at home.

Look within for 38 Viewing life breaks through out rose-colored glasses isanswers. not a good is trying tointake A thing. friendSomeone gets embroiled a legal battle.39 advantage Be there of foryou—pay them. attention!

40

T D H U R O S O W O S A O T U S T

36

12

T I N A

to be more careful.

9 11

S T O P

An act of diplomacy puts you in hot water with a33 Your finances are in a sorry state.

Whatever loved stand-utp you do, one. don’t You’re try to fix athem yourself.person, Seek thebut in this 34 instance, it costadvisor you. Apologize and vow help of a financial instead.

35

G P S R A P A P U S C A R T E S K I N E R A B L A M O L T E Y Y E S S E T A A V E S A I S E A L S A

29

8

T P T A E R R T S S

26

7 10

A A RI L E N A

25

6 9

C R H O E V S E S R

24

Just how long, dear Taurus, do you think you can

Don’t things get of handatatboth home.ends? If you keep let burning theout candles Make time to catch up on housework don’t get some rest soon, you’re going to start and other chores. Something you thought was making mistakes. lost reappears.

5 8

O M LI S N T O P I E C N E

22

7

T F A E A S L C F S A T A N D S R D E A N C S S T H E E C R A T N E A R S S A

to light.

6

E E N A R R N A W

A landslide of personal victories makes you ready

20 You are of two minds. You want to be alone to celebrate weekend with family, and you want tothe be with other people.

With food and 21 friends. you Facts planning, canregarding do both. a situation at work come

4

D TE S L E S D TI A TE A N D G E U RA A LP Y A Y P E L D O ER GI E B N B G R E U E R N E R N P E L O C V E R D O G O E N S S

19

3 5

E C Z A R

17

2 4

AV VA E C E R R A O L R E

The relationshipgive elevator going up. Don’t be Don’t get 15 Frustrations wayis to family drama. afraid to take a chance with your heart and get with you. sucked in. A long-lost friend reconnects 16 on board.plans You won’t it.

Make to doregret something fun.

3

R O ET TI S H U M G O E E

14

2

E P S EH S GI SS S S C LA A AT T I RA I SF R G S SH OA AN P S

1

The pressure is on to finish a home improvement 6 You are a natural listencreate and a schedule project.

Gatherleader. your People supplies, look to you. andthe put way your for introspec-11 andupget busy.GetA out filmthere paves talents tion. to work in the community.

1

1 Build a road Irritating people 15 16 13 14 5 Greek letter that's also 15 16 14 Becomes softer, as an airline 19 17 18 music 10 Spinning toy 19 17 18 Car navigating device, 13 Like people who say 21 22 23 20 for short "Top of the mornin' to 21 22 23 20 ya!" as Bother persistently, 26 24 25 Falco and Brickell a feeling15 of guilt 24 25 16 "Curb Your Integra automaker 27 28 29 30 31 Enthusiasm" channel 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Music for Will Smith 17 Body of water 35 36 32 33 34 Early education between Saudi33Arabia 34 35 Iran, known for Kwik-E-Martand owner, 38 39 40 37 its oil on "The Simpsons" 37 38 36 42 43 41 Sneaky 19 Color in the American flag 40 41 39 Meat-based spreads 20 Language you speak: 44 45 46 47 from France abbr.

44 42 43 Academy21Award Make sure there will 48 49 50 51 52 be no kittens Knotts and Johnson 45 46 22 Hellos 55 56 53 54 ___ on (give lots of at sea attention24 to) TV reporter John 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 58 59 60 61 57 Nancy ___, fictional All-time 26 great detective 55 56 57 54 Material of Davy 63 64 62 27cap Body of water that Crockett's Jamaica and Aruba 59 60 58 66 67 65 See it the same areway on, known for its beautiful weather Winter clothing 62 63 61 32period March 17th honoree, Historical for short Country next to Iraq 35 Large coffee holders 62 ___ of a kind (unique) 11 Do what you're told 43 Provides food for an Vaccinations 36 Paddle event 63 12 Baseball great ___ Where peas grow Gun sound 59 Relaxes 12 Daddy 41 Talks nonstop 37 Pinball problem 45 Tax org.

Ryan 14 Show hostility Minister's 38title: 60forPoker 13 Part of a cowboy's 43might Outabbr. in the open all declaration Night before 64 Aroma 46 Sings like Frank toward, as a cat to see boot Orange covers 61 Apiece 65 Soaked 44 Harness the Sinatra wind, in a 18 Copycat 40 Has to 18 Beach stuff boat 47 Make, like money Nick of "The Prince 62 Graceful66 birds 23 Egg layer Mystics of Tides"41 ___ whim (without 50 pawns 23 Roads: abbr.

46 Game with Rangeand ___ 67 tortilla 25 "Begone!"

Times of history forethought) 63 It goes with (automaker) rooks Pittsburgh's football 24 Celeb chef chips Paula 26 New car worry 42 ___ impasse (stuck) 51 Stadium Down team 47 Ivory Coast or Irish 28 Good: Sp. 25 Connect-the-___ 43 Names as a reference Spring 52 Sections 1 Sherlock Holmes Show that you accept Down 29 "It's cold!" smoked them 26 Lion's homes the offer 44 Body of water where 53 Black bird 1 Cribbage needs 30 Relax, as rules48 Enormous Hawaii is, known for 2 "___ we all?" 27 Long-legged bird 54 Supermarket hassle Not odd, likeitsa great size 2 James ___ Jones 31 ___ and crafts49 Space Shuttle org.

28 Blunder 3 Astrological sign number 55 Former Russian ruler 48 Work units 32 Red road sign 50 Sign on a store 3 Remain 4 Letter before "tee" 29 Makes less hot 59 "The Simpsons" They meow 49 and Pestpurr killer 33 Turner or Fey 51 Opposite of good 4 Small amount 5 Alaska park that's tavern owner also 30 Quaker cereal Tiniest bit, of bad together, as 53 like Look 34 Put some money on it 52 "___ of the SUV 5 First part of aanprocess 60 Ginger ___ evidence 31 More than two colors mad 38 Singer Redding D'Urbervilles" 6 Hip 61 Cubes in the freezer Like some 55wellApple's middle 6 Information 32 Expecting 39parents Sucking piece 53 of On the water, 7 Actress Lucy pitched baseball 7 Dull pain choose themcleaning equipment, 56 "... man ___ mouse?" poetically 8 Device you call games 57 forformer short Barbecue bit 8 Singing pairspeople on: abbr.

34 Sonny Bono's 56 Uncooked Greek letter partner 40 ___ chocolate chip 58 Body of water that 9 Ending for9 ranch "And that's ___ it 57 Small battery (ice cream flavor) Brazil, Your and myflows through10 37 Viewed goes" Taverns known for its length 42 Shawls made of yarn They're stuffed with 10a Thief" Ejects 38 Men of the future?

11 "To Catch rice, in Greece actress, 1955 40 Makes a promise In the past P L A C E A B E T

it’s not a complete loss.

L I N E

2014

C R O W

Your Horoscope for 2014 April, Your horoscope for July,

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | JULY 2014 31