Inside Northern Nevada June 2016

Your source for arts and entertainment happenings in northern Nevada June 2016

Volume 6, Issue 2

Fernley Multicultural Festival promises a variety of entertainment

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ernley-Wadsworth Lions Club is pleased to present the annual Multicultural Festival June 25-26 at the Out-of-Town Park in Fernley. This year the festival features the Comstock Civil War Reenactors, belly dancers, live music by New Beginnings and Repeat Offender, and much more!

This is a free event put on by the Ferney-Wadsworth Lions Club along with support from the Fernley Convention and Tourism Authority, Lyon County Room & Tax Board, and the Comfort Suites, Best Western and Super 8 hotels and motels in Fernley.

The Lions Club will be offering FREE eye checkups throughout the day and will also be collecting non-perishable items to be donated to the local food pantry.

Other features of this year’s festival include two bounce houses for the kids, a rock climbing wall, local artists and vendors, and concessions. The Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP) will be on-site with information on senior services in the community. Also, if you’re feeling adventurous, you can have a chance to fire the civil war cannon for a small donation.

There will also be a talent contest, so all of you with great talents don’t miss this chance to show them off! Enter the “I’ve Got Talent” contest on Saturday and maybe you’ll make it to the finalists’ performance on Sunday. To sign up, call Maria at (775) 575-0717 or Bobbie at (775) 575-1803 or you can sign up Saturday morning at the festival.

To find more information about the Multicultural Festival, be sure to check out the event Facebook page by searching ‘Fernley Multicultural Festival’ or call Maria or Bobbie at the phone numbers in the previous paragraph.

A sampling of past performances and entertainers.

This year’s event will feature the Comstock Civil War Reenactors and belly dancers, among others.

2 Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016

Explore Basque culture at annual festival A great day for the bathtub race

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he Winnemucca Basque Festival, being held this year June 11-12, is a beloved community event celebrating Basque culture. Expect to sample delicious Basque cuisine, experience traditional Basque dance and dress, and get a glimpse into what it means to be Basque.

People of Basque heritage originate from four provinces in Northern Spain and three adjacent regions in France.

The Basque Country includes the regions around the Bay of Biscay and the Pyrenees Mountains. The origins of the Basque people are not entirely known.

They speak a very unique language called Euskera. The Basque people began to emigrate to the western United States around 1850, drawn by the California Gold Rush. Many of these immigrants soon turned to running livestock, and became a prominent presence in the western range sheep industry. In fact, “Basque” has been closely correlated with the term “sheepherder.”

In no time at all, the Basque people began to be present throughout the Great Basin region.

They were not only sheepherders, but also as cattlemen. They came to this country willing to work hard, and were found to be extremely dependable. Today, although most of the range sheep industry is gone, Basques continue to play a large role in the livestock industry. Descendents of the early Basque herders still live and thrive throughout the west not only as stockman, but also as business and community leaders.

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In Winnemucca, the Basque culture is very prominent. The annual festival in June hosts a variety of traditional Basque games; including weight carrying, and Jota dancing. Groups of dancers from around the region gather to perform traditional dances that celebrate their culture and passion for life.

Interested in Basque dining? Visit one of the many Basque restaurants dotted throughout northern Nevada. Meals are generally served family style with numerous side dishes. Don’t forget the famous Picon Punch, which is an alcoholic drink. It is not to be missed! Basque hotels can be found throughout the region. Originally, many of these hotels served as winter homes for Basque herders. Today, they serve as social hot spots across the Great Basin, where Basque food and drink are a highlight for most travelers and locals alike. F

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ave Lake State Park is at it again!

The White Pine County Tourism Board and Cave Lake State Park are planning a beach party June 24-25!

Adventurous souls have modified their bathtubs, yes bathtubs, for both motorized and non motorized categories to race across the lake Saturday. Vote for your favorites and pick out your lucky rubber ducky at the bathtub boat show Friday evening at the Copper Queen Casino. A classic beach BBQ will then be served at the dock followed by a fireworks display that you have to see, and hear, to believe. The dark Nevada sky will erupt with brilliant colors and sounds as the pyrotechnics explode with an echo from the canyon walls that cannot be compared!

On Saturday vendors will open at 11 a.m. at Cave Lake with racing beginning at 3 p.m. Rubber Ducky, Canoe and Kayak races begin shortly after the bathtub races have finished. Canoe races are open to the attending public. Join in the fun!

With ample parking available, convenient drop off and pick up locations, and our motorized seating trailer, the event is accessible to all. So sit back, relax, enjoy the boat uh, bathtub races, take a swim or drop a line to catch your limit.

For more information, visit elynevada.net/events/cocktails. html. F

‘Fears, Tears, and Beers’

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ears, Tears and Beers is an enduro format mountain bike event taking place Saturday, June 11 in Ely and surrounding areas.

The event takes place on BLM and USFS administered lands under special use permits. There are men’s and women’s events for all classes, with first, second and third place awards for each class.

The easiest class is Fun Run, which is shorter in length and less climbing than the beginner class with two timed sections. Beginner class is 17.5 miles with a 2,300 ft. elevation gain and three timed sections.

Sport class is 26.6 miles, with a 3,500 ft. elevation gain and four timed sections. And for those up for it, there is the expert/pro class. Length is 33.3 miles with a 5,400 ft, elevation gain and six timed sections.

Be prepared for the weather. There has been everything from hot and sunny to very wet and snowing at past events.

There will be an after-party and awards ceremony at Mr. G’s. Racers eat free, others will need to purchase a wristband for $10.

This event is also great for non-racers with music and celebrating all day at Broadbent Park. Bring your binoculars and lawn chairs to watch the Expert and Pro classes take on the final downhill timed section.

Check in begins at 7:30 a.m with races starting at 9 a.m. Visit elynevada.net/events/fearstearsbeers.html for more information. F

June 11 - 12 Winnemucca Basque Festival June 18 Ladies Ranch Rodeo June 24 - 26 Winnemucca Good Times Drag Strip Jumpin’ June Drags June 25 Winnemucca Wine Walk Patriotic Theme June 27 - July 3 Silver State International Rodeo July 8 - 10 Winnemucca Stockhorse Classic

Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016 3

‘Rumble in the Rubies’ a parade of chrome, leather It’s wine walk season!

Elko, including Lamoille Canyon, Lone

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he 16th annual Elko Motorcycle Jamboree rolls into town June 17-19. Don’t miss the free concert Saturday night featuring top tribute acts Trüe 2 Crüe and Pyromania.

The three-day event also includes a bike parade, tallest bars and loudest pipes contests, rides and rods, freestyle jumpers, a poker run, live music, vendors, a raffle and much more!

‘Rumble in the Rubies’ will be held in conjunction with the Rides & Rods car and bike show and the High Desert Bull Bash— featuring open bull riding at the Elko County Fairgrounds. The event is limited to 25 riders and has an entry fee of $125 (entries open May 13-June 10). An award of $5000 and buckles will go to champion rider and bull, with a $1000 bounty bull. General admission for the Bull Bash is $10, with limited VIP seating available for $25. A dance at the Cowboy Bar will follow.

Elko serves as the venue for one of the greatest motorcycle events in the old west, the Elko Motorcycle Jamboree. Motorcycles, music and merchants fill the Old Town corridor of Elko for three thrilling days during the ‘Rumble in the Rubies’ event. Thousands of motorcycles, featuring a variety of makes and models, migrate each year to Elko to participate. Get your groove on as top name entertainers perform under the stars during the free concert on Saturday night. Shop until you drop as hundreds of merchants display their unique wares throughout the downtown corridor.

Registering for the event gets you a merchandise voucher, VIP bike parking, VIP concert ticket, a sponsor coupon package, and a souvenir event pin. Registration packets are $45 and are available for purchase on the website or at the Elko Motorcycle Jamboree booth during the event.

If you’d like to explore some Nevada backcountry during the Jamboree there are three suggested routes in the vicinity of

Snake Valley gets festive

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ood fun for a good cause: the Snake River Valley Festival gets underway June 17-19 in Baker, Nevada. Never been to Baker? It is a small town just off Highway 50 about five miles east of the Great Basin National Park main entrance, or about an hour’s drive from Ely. The festival has two goals, which are to provide a variety of fun events for the people of and visitors to Snake Valley and to raise money for the Great Basin Water Network to help protect Snake Valley and other nearby areas from massive dewatering projects.

Featuring beer tasting, road art show, community yard sale, vendors, a parade, talent show and pageant, the Snake Valley Slither 5k/10k, a 50/50 raffle and silent auction, great food and free entertainment and more, it’s worth a look if you happen to be in the Ely area.

For more info or to purchase raffle tickets, visit their website at protectsnakevalley.org/festival or check out the Snake Valley Festival page on Facebook. F

Indulge your child’s inner star with stage workshops

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orthern Nevada Arts Council and Missoula Children’s Theatre present two musical theater workshops this coming summer, in June and July.

The first production, Sleeping Beauty, ranges from June 27 to July 2. Auditions take place Monday, June 27 at 10 a.m. Rehearsals will take place Monday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. There will also be free workshops Tuesday through Thursday from 2:45 to 3:00 p.m. Dress rehearsal will be Saturday July 2 at 10 a.m. with the final performances of Aladdin that same day at 3 and 7 p.m.

All auditions, rehearsals, workshops and performances will be held in the Lowry High School auditorium.

If you miss out on Sleeping Beauty, the second production will be Peter and Wendy, occuring July 25-30, with performances Saturday July 30 at 3 and 7 pm. Auditions for Peter and Wendy will take place Monday July 25. Rehearsals and workshops will run on the same days of the week and times of day as Aladdin.

The cost is $25 for first child in the family, $20 each for additional children in same family. DVDs and T-shirts will be available for purchase from the directors.

Children must be available for all rehearsals and performances; rehearsal time is short and the children learn a lot, so any absences will affect the quality of the entire performance. Children should bring a sack lunch and bottled water each day they will be at rehearsal over lunchtime, which is noon to 12:30. There usually isn’t enough time for children to go off-campus for lunch and return in time to start afternoon rehearsals. All rehearsals will start promptly on time.

Call Jean Kinney at 775-304-5955 for further information. F

Mountain, and Secret Pass. These scenic byways capture the stark beauty of the state’s northeastern terrain, a region of desert landscapes, narrow canyons and mountain vistas with inviting stops along the way for food and libations. The routes follow paved two-lane roads with speed limits between 35 and 75 mph. All routes begin at the corner of 5th Street and Idaho Street in downtown Elko. Trip times and distances are approximate.

Traveling in the early morning or early evening hours and on cloudy days will increase your chance of seeing wildlife.

Download trip pdfs, check out the events schedule, and get more information (including ticket sales and raffle prizes) at elkomotorcyclejamboree.com. F

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innemucca’s summer wine walk series will continue on Saturday, June 25.

Each wine walk has a theme—June’s event has a patriotic theme because it’s the weekend before Independence Day. The other wine walk dates and themes are listed below. It’s a great chance to wander around downtown Winnemucca and chat with local businesspeople, many of whom are happy to fill your glass. Prizes are always awarded to best costume, so dress your best!

The wine walks are put on by the Humboldt County Chamber of Commerce and are supported by the tightknit business community (and eagerly anticipated by many locals!). To find more info, visit the Humboldt Chamber’s Facebook page or their website at humboldtcountychambernv.weebly.com. F June 25 - PATRIOTIC | July 23 - FIFTIES FEVER August 27 - LUAU | September 24 - PIRATE

Get swept up in the sport

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he Holy Gale Landsailing race will be held June 23-25. It is a great and rare opportunity to view these high-speed demons as they race across the smooth lakebed surface.

The Smith Creek Dry Lake, which is where the Holy Gale event takes place, is about 28 miles southwest of Austin on Nevada State Highway 772 (this is sometimes shown on maps as Highway 2). This dry lake was the site of the 2014 World Landsailing Championships. Previously this and other events were held on the Black Rock Desert in northwestern Nevada.

Landsailing involves moving across land in a three-wheeled vehicle with a sail, powered only by wind. The rider (known as a pilot) sits or lies in the vehicle and controls it via hand levers and pedals.

For more information about Holy Gale and other landsailing events, visit nalsa.org. F

ROAST PORK WITH HONEY & SAGE 1 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons coarse salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 1/2 to 3 pound boneless pork loin 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon honey 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon minced fresh sage or 1 teaspoon dried 1. Preheat oven to 400F. 2. Combine garlic powder, salt and pepper.

Press on pork evenly. Let stand 15 minutes to 1 hour.

3. Heat vegetable oil in a shallow, ovenproof pan.

Add pork and sear 3 minutes per side. Place pan in oven and roast 25 minutes.

4. Mix honey, olive oil and sage together.

5. Remove pork from oven, coat with honey mixture on all sides. Return to oven. Roast 10 to 15 minutes, until pork reaches an internal temperature of 145F. Remove from oven and transfer pork to a platter; cover loosely with foil. Let rest 10 minutes. Slice pork on the bias. Serve with pan sauce. Serves 8.

Recipe by Andrew Cotto

GROCERIES • DELI • WINE • FLORAL 1041 Grass Valley Road, Winnemucca

Succulent pork with honey and sage makes a great weekend dinner. With a slightly sweet crust, this pork pairs wonderfully with asparagus and new potatoes for a spring dinner that screams comfort.

There are two secrets to a moist pork loin: Sear it to lock in the flavor and don’t overcook it. To sear, leave the loin undisturbed in a hot pan, except for turning, so that the outside caramelizes. Then pat with seasonings and finish roasting, fat side up, only to 145F. To keep leftover pork moist, try this tip. Thinly slice the pork loin, to the bottom of the roast but not through. Press together. Drizzle olive oil over the top, allowing it to seep between slices. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap, and store in the refrigerator.

Pork loin slices are perfect served on sandwiches.

4 Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016

Lamoille Country Festival Koyote Kruisers promises scenic family fun ‘Kruise 2016’ set

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his year marks the 41st Annual Lamoille Country Fair, which will be held on Sunday, June 26 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Lamoille, just southeast of Elko.

The annual Lamoille Country Fair gives attendees the chance to experience the country charm of scenic Lamoille and wander among booths that bring you local and state artists’ unique handcrafted items including original artwork, jewelry, dolls, furniture, stained glass, pottery, garden art, quilts, birdhouses, beadwork, metal art, and many other items. Approximately 8,000 people attended the 2015 fair which featured 135 vendors.

The Koyote Kruisers Present

Kruise 2016 June 18th

Vesco City Park, Winnemucca, NV

ALL MAKES WELCOME!

GRAND PRIZE

200

$

FIRST 100 ENTRIES GET

FREE T SHIRT

FIRST & SECOND PLACE PRIZES!

$30 ENTRY FEE & $10 PER ADDITIONAL VEHICLE ALL CLASSES

SATURDAY REGISTRATION STARTS AT 8AM AWARDS AT 4PM REGISTRATION/WELCOMING PARTY FRIDAY JUNE 17, 5PM - 8PM THE PIG BBQ & PUB 1100 W. WINNEMUCCA BLVD FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: RANDY 775.304.0060 OR DENNIS 775.421.8659

Delicious refreshments are available from the many great food vendors. The Lamoille Women’s Club’s famous homemade lemonade is a highlight of the many refreshments. The children will delight in the many activities and games as well as the refreshments.

There is no admission charge, and the proceeds benefit the Lamoille Women’s Club’s community service projects, scholarships, and activities. In addition to parking within Lamoille, there will be a Park N’ Ride option at Lamoille Canyon Road that includes a wagon service and van. The Lamoille Country Fair spells a wonderful day in the country for everyone in the family. F

for June 18

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innemucca’s Koyote Kruisers will be hosting their 21st Annual Show ‘N’ Shine event in Vesco Park on Saturday, June 18. Registration is at 8 a.m. and awards presentation at 4 p.m.

There will be a registration/welcome party at The Pig BBQ and Pub from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, June 17. The first 100 entries will get a free t-shirt, and the raffle grand prize is $200.

The Koyote Kruisers will also be sponsoring an evening cruise night in downtown Winnemucca on Thursday, June 16 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to this fun event.

Visit koyotekruisers.com for more information. F

Octane Fest recharges with two new shows

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he Northern Nevada Toyota Dealers Association’s Octane Fest is back June 9-12 at the Churchill County Fairgrounds, Top Gun and Rattlesnake Raceways in Fallon, the Motor Sports Capital of northern Nevada.

Two new shows at the fairgrounds on June 10 and 11 highlight the recharged event.

In addition to the monster trucks attendees have come to expect, the shows will feature a truck and tractor pull, demolition derby, quad racing, tough trucks and a stuntman determined to blow himself up.

The Friday Octane Fest Monster Truck Jamboree at the fairgrounds will feature a truck and tractor pull, demolition derby, monster truck demo and a stuntman escaping from an exploding car. There will be fireworks and a pit party/sock hop after the show.

Gates open at 5 p.m.

Saturday will feature a daytime motorsports show at the Fallon Walmart parking lot from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday evening’s fairground’s jamboree will feature tough trucks, quad racing, monster trucks, and the burning car stuntman followed by fireworks and a pit party/sock hop. Gates open at 4 p.m.

Other weekend events include

NHRA West Coast Open drag racing at Top Gun Raceway (testn-tune Friday, races Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.), wild dirt track racing showcased at Rattlesnake Raceway Saturday and Sunday, and the Miss Octane Fest contest taking place at 7 p.m. Thursday (June 9) at the Dry Gulch Saloon at the Churchill County Fairgrounds.

Discounted tickets for the Friday and Saturday night Octane Fest motorsports Jamborees at the fairgrounds are on sale at O’Reilly Auto Parts stores: $12 adults, $8 kids.

For info, entry forms and a complete list of events go to OctaneFest.com or call 775.287.5826. F

A FREE EVENT!

l a r u t l u C i t l 6 Mu 1 0 2 , 6 2 5 2 June FERNLEY

L Y, N V A E L V N I R E T F S N I F E OUT- OF-TOWN PARK

AT T H E

FEATURING: CERS BELLY DANORE! & MUCH M

ENDORS V • D O O F NMENT • E N T E R TA I AILABLE V A E C d R SPA VENDO 50 for the weeken $

GS’ B E G IN N IN ’ W E ‘N Y B NDER M U S IC E AT O F F E A N D ‘R E P

Multi-Cultural Festival and Fernley Wadsworth Lions Club Present...

For More Information Call Maria at 775-575-0717 or Bobbie at 775-575-1803 Paid in part by Fernley Convention and Tourism Authority, Lyon County Room & Tax Board, and Fernley Wadsworth Lions Club

Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016 5

Beautiful skin starts here Jeremy Hurst, FNP-C and his team of laser experts are excited to offer a complete suite of services aimed at helping both men and women feel renewed, confident and beautiful.

Call today to schedule your appointment

775.623.3575 Looking for the perfect gift?

Gift certificates available.

Laser Hair Removal Skin Resurfacing Laser Peel

Jeremy Hurst, FNP-C 50 E. Haskell Street, Suite D

Hgh Laser Services

6 Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016

Nell Robinson & Jim Nunally Band play Elko beer festival features international brews The Martin Hotel Saturday, June 18 winnemucca

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reat Basin Arts & Entertainment is pleased to welcome the Nell Robinson and Jim Nunally Band to The Martin Hotel (94 W. Railroad St.) on June 18 at 7 p.m.

The Nell Robinson & Jim Nunally Band brings five genre-busting artists together to bring joyful music infused with folk, bluegrass, americana, roots, swing, jazz, and the blues.

Alt-Roots, Folkbilly – whatever you call it – it’s original, well done, and a pleasure to hear. Featuring Pete Grant on pedal steel, Jim Kerwin on bass fiddle and Jon Arkin on percussion. This is truly an all-star band.

The Nell Robinson & Jim Nunally Band released their new EP ‘West’ in Berkeley, Calif. on April 30, 2016.

‘West’ is the first of a four-part, five-song EP series named after one of the four cardinal points on a compass – North, South, East, and West – and a U.S. tour date will coincide with the appropriate region throughout 2016. ‘East’ will be released with a special show in Washington D.C. at the end of June. When placed together, the back covers of the four releases will form one piece of art. Physical copies will be available for purchase for only $5 at all live shows, and digital versions will be available for purchase on iTunes and Amazon starting this June.

“We are excited about releasing a series of eclectic new works with a super talented band,” said Jim Nunally. “We pay homage to great artists like George Jones, Buck Owens, Tammy Wynette, while our original songs like ‘Mirror’ take folk music in an entirely new direction. We aren’t just following a path; we are paving a new one.”

“Hey, five is the magic number this year, it’s a number that signifies change and grace,” added Nell Robinson. “Five songs per album for $5, five jazzed musicians … and I turn 55 this spring!” For more information about The Nell Robinson & Jim Nunally Band, check out their website at nellrobinsonmusic.com.

To learn more about upcoming shows at The Martin Hotel, visit gbae.org. F

32nd annual pops concert carson city

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he Carson City Symphony will be presenting its thirty-second annual Pops Party concert on Sunday, June 12 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the backyard of the Governor’s Mansion. The Symphony will be joined by the Carson City Symphony Chorus and vocalist Jakki Ford.

The Symphony Chorus will perform will sing the bossa nova, “Waters of March,” with featured guest vocalist Jakki Ford and the Symphony, and other tunes.

As always, the Pops Party Concert is presented free to the public. Audience members are encouraged to bring their own low-back lawn chairs or a blanket to sit on. F

Mile High summer jazz camp

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ile High Jazz Band Association, in cooperation with Carson Middle School, is starting a new, oneweek Jazz Camp, with sessions for middle- and high-school musicians, June 6-10 in the band room at Carson Middle School, 1140 W King St in Carson City. Beginning and advanced sessions are open to students from Carson City and surrounding areas in northern Nevada and California.

The introductory Jazz Explorers Camp, from 9:00 to 10:15 a.m. each day, is for middle-school students who want a sample of what playing jazz music is all about. It includes learning improvisation skills, rock, Latin, and swing styles. The registration fee of $25 includes music, instruction, and snacks.

The Jazz Ensemble Camp, from 10:30 a.m. to noon each day, is for experienced middle-school musicians and any highschool musicians including graduated seniors. Students will prepare pieces that cover rock, Latin, and swing styles. Registration fee of $40 includes music, instruction, snacks, t-shirt, and a performance with the Mile High Jazz Band on Tuesday, June 14, at 7 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center Performance Hall.

Organizer-director is Nick Jacques, instrumental music director at Carson Middle School, with guest instructors from the Mile High Jazz Band. Advance registration is required. Students can register online at cmsbands.org. Payment by cash or check payable to “MHJB” is due the first day of camp. Some scholarships will be available.

For more information, contact Nick Jacques at 775-2832867 or njacques@carson.k12.nv.us. F

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he Elko Beer festival starts at 6 p.m. on June 24 at Sherman Station (1405 Idaho Street) in Elko. The festival has become a staple event in Elko and the surrounding region and is highly anticipated each year.

Attendees will get to sample over 40 beers from all over the world and their ticket price includes dinner. Entertainment for the evening includes live music and a washer board & corn hole tournament. There is a $10 entry fee for the double-elimination tournament, with first place taking home $250 in chamber checks!

Tickets for the beer festival are $25 (or $10 if not sampling beers).

Event t-shirts will be available for $10. For more information, visit the Elko Beer Festival page on Facebook or the Elko Chamber website at elkonevada.com. F

CHURCHILL ARTS THIS MONTH SLAVIC SOUL PARTY! - JUNE 18, 2016

The nine-member ensemble has created an acoustic mash-up of Balkan and Gypsy sounds with North American musical traditions. They weave strands of Gospel, Funk, Dub, Jazz and Latin musics into the madcap rhythms and hyperactive horns of their fiery Balkan Brass and Gypsy accordion wizardry. One of the hardest working bands in New York, they perform more than 100 shows a year in North America, Africa, Europe and beyond. This free in-the-park concert is sponsored by the Mayor, City Council and City of Fallon.

ARTISTS ON DISPLAY FROM APRIL 8 – AUG. 4, 2016 Mary Warner: In The Woods, New Paintings Classroom Gallery (Artist’s talk on May 7) Cathryn Mallory: Material Obsession, Fabric & Mixed Media Works E.L. Wiegand Gallery

THE OATS PARK ART CENTER - 151 E. PARK STREET, FALLON

FIND OUT MORE AT CHURCHILLARTS.ORG

YOUR HOROSCOPE FOR JUNE ARIES (March 21-April 19). The boundaries might not be clearly marked, but that doesn’t mean they don’t clearly exist. You’ll know the lines when you see people’s reactions as they are crossed.

Stop and observe.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your attraction to the exotic will lead you to observe a sliver of the world known by very few. The mystique will draw you in, and there will also be practical reasons to stay engaged.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Do not be tempted by glittering novelty in all things.

Shoes and smiles are at their best when shiny and fresh, but encouragement and inspiration are best sought from a source that is timeless and inexhaustible.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Wonder why you’re so popular today? Well, your diplomatic instincts and a generally supportive attitude are part of it. There’s also a light in you that people witness and are warmed by.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your manner of handling the drama is to give it just the right amount of focus to make it sink into the background, adding an interesting texture to the day without commanding it completely.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There’s a huge difference between having a joyful awareness of the best in you and having an addiction to selfies. Mostly the difference will have to do with who benefits from the gift of your presence today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The basics of food and sleep will make the biggest difference in this day. There will be so many ways to play it. To seize opportunity, one must be flexible of mind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Each sign is different when it comes to stress.

What one sign considers taxing another finds exciting. Mostly, you will find the rubs of the day stimulating to your intellect, body and imagination.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

As for the more unnerving aspects of life, well, you’ll handle it. You will. You’ll do what’s necessary, possible and prudent.

There’s not a challenge out there that you won’t manage with aplomb.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

Good relationships depend on good communication. Certain conversations will get stressful, but it’s worth your while to pursue the line of questioning anyway.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You will be too busy to attend to the people who bother you on the regular with tasks that are, by now, not calling on your higher instincts—or theirs, for that matter. Haven’t you served enough?

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). People who are “hard to get” don’t have to play at it. Your availability is limited because you’re there for so many for what they vitally need. You’re doing a fine job of it—and making someone crave you all the while.

Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016 7

Don’t miss ‘Country Under the Stars’ at Elko expo

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andvik Mining and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Elko presents “Country Under the Stars” featuring multi-platinum country band “Lonestar” live at the Elko County Fairgrounds Thursday, June 9th.

Come and enjoy hit songs like “Amazed” and “I’m Already There.” Lonestar has also just released their new Album “Life As We Know It” Opening for Lonestar is “The Country Artist Tribute Band” with a tribute to Kenny Chesney, Toby Keith, and Jason Aldean.

Concert starts at 6:30 PM and gates open at 5:00 PM. Post-concert band and dance immediately following the concert.

Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the gate.

VIP front of stage upgrades are available for $5 per ticket with a limited amount to be sold. Don’t miss the concert of the year in Elko. Get your tickets today at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Elko or online at countryunderthestarselko.com Join us for a country evening with Lonestar, The Country Artist Tribute Show, and an after concert dance.

Find out more about the Elko mining expo at elkocva.com. F

— Drag Strip 2016 —

SEASON OPENER MAY 13.14.15

GATES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PM. SATURDAY 7 AM. SUNDAY 7 AM

JUMPIN’ JUNE DRAGS JUNE 24.25.26

GATES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PM. SATURDAY 7 AM. SUNDAY 7 AM

JULY GOOD TIMES RACE JULY 22.23.24

GATES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PM. SATURDAY 7 AM. SUNDAY 7 AM

AUGUST GOOD TIMES RACE AUGUST 19.20.21

GATES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PM. SATURDAY 7 AM. SUNDAY 7 AM

Scheels presents the Food Bank of Northern Nevada “Together we can solve hunger” summer concert

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he Food Bank of Northern Nevada announces their annual fundraising concert for 2016, Scheels presents the Food Bank of Northern Nevada “Together We Can Solve Hunger Concert” featuring the Eli “Paperboy” Reed with Beatles Flashback. The concert will take place on Saturday, June 11 at the Robert Z. Hawkins Amphitheater at Bartley Ranch and tickets are on sale now at https://fbnn.org/getinvolved/events/concert/.

This year’s show features Eli “Paperboy” Reed, a soul singer with gospel roots, who is releasing his third album on Friday, June 10, 2016. A sample of music can be found by clicking here: “Cut Ya Down.” Supporting act for the Together We Can Solve Hunger Concert is regional favorite Beatles Flashback, a premier Beatles tribute band. Concert attendees are encouraged to arrive at 5 p.m. for dinner, vintage inspired cocktails and retro carnival games.

Music will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Winnemucca GOOD TIMES

The “Together We Can Solve Hunger” Concert is a benefit for the Food Bank of Northern Nevada in support of child nutrition meal programs such as the summer meal program where children between the ages of 1-18 receive a free lunch in the parks or recreation centers where they gather and play.

Food and Beverage will be for sale by Famous Dave’s and Java Ship Coffee with beer donated

by Lagunitas Brewing Company. Presenting sponsor for the show is Scheels and major funding provided by Wetlab, ABC Fire, and One Nevada Credit Union. Supporters of the concert include Event Services, Inc., Washoe County Parks & Open Space, Studio 33, Grand Sierra Resort, KTVN Channel 2, Recycled Records, KTHX – the X, and Shamrock Communications, and Yelp.

Tickets for the “Together We Can Solve Hunger Concert” are on sale now at fbnn.org.

General admission seat tickets are $18, general admission lawn seats are $12 and lawn seats for children ten and under are $5. Add a dinner and a drink for a special package price of only $13. F

MEMORIAL RACE SEPTEMBER 23.24.25

GATES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 3 PM. SATURDAY 7 AM. SUNDAY 7 AM

LEFT ON HIGHWAY 95 NORTH AT MELARKEY STREET STOPLIGHT; LEFT ON JUNGO ROAD AFTER OVERPASS; KEEP LEFT – 6 MILES TO TRACK For more information, please call Chris Forgnone 775-304-4569 Steve Kenner 775-304-2976 HELMETS REQUIRED FOR ALL CLASSES. DRIVERS UNDER 18 MUST HAVE A WAIVER SIGNED BY A PARENT. NHRA/NNRA SAFETY RULES APPLY. TECH INSPECTION REQUIRED.

8 Inside Northern Nevada | JUNE 2016

48th Annual

Frontier Days

BACK TO THE FRONTIER

July 29 - 31, 2016 Lovelock, Nevada

FRIDAY, July 29 1:00 pm 3:30 pm 5:00 pm 5:15 pm 6:00 – 10:00 pm

Family Fun Games Treat Trots Cribbage Dog Show Music in the Park

SATURDAY, July 30 6:00 – 10:00 am 8:00 – 9:30 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 11:00 am 11:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 – 10:00 pm

DARE Pancake Breakfast Parade registration by Community Center Parade Jugglers nt Horseshoe Tournament Cribbage Family Fun Games Pool Quarter Dive Jugglers Fun Zone provided by Fun Events NV Lovelock Has Talent www.funeventsnv.com Weight Carry Jugglers 4-H BBQ Music in the Park

SUNDAY, July 31 6:00 – 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:30 pm 4:00 – 6:00 pm

DARE Pancake Breakfast Cribbage Tractor Pulls Bike Races (bring bicycle & helmet) 4-H Scavenger Hunt Arm Wrestling Family Fun Games Award & Raffle Announcements Free Family Swim

GREAT FAMILY FUN! www.lovelockfrontierdays.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

775-442-1336

Thanks to our 2015 Sponsors PLATINUM: $3,000 (or more)

Coeur Rochester Pershing County Recreation Board

GOLD: $1,000 - $2,999

Frontier Community Coalition

SILVER: $500 - $999 Lovelock Inn E. P. Minerals TNT Welding

BRONZE: $200 - $499

Bayside Insulation Burning Man Gold Acquisition Corp.

NV Attitude Real Estate Nugget Resort (1 night & dinner) Peppermill Reno (1 night & dinner)

SUPPORTER: $50 - $199

Atlantis Resort (1 night) Belanger & Plimpton Check Traders D.A.R.E. Echeverria Pumping Farmers Insurance Fraternal Organization of Eagles Humboldt River Ranch Association Jane Griffin Jim’s Tire Factory Lions Club Lovelock Chevron Lovelock Volunteer Firefighters Nevada State Bank NNIS Pampered Pooch Port Of Subs Powder House Nugget Resort Rose Rentals Western Nevada Cattle Feeders