values new school year for svccc preschool
TRANSCRIPT
1
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Published bi-weekly by Round Mountain Gold Corporation for its employees and the community of Round Mountain. Neil Jensen, General Manager, Executive Editor Denise Carver, Editor Holly Merritt, Writer and Layout Design
CONTENTS
AUGUST
SAFETY SLOGAN
Smoky Valley Child Care Center….....pg2 Smoky Valley Child Care Center....….pg3 9&Dine Special Offer…….…….….......pg4 Employee Spotlight...…..……….....….pg5 Community Calendar…..……..….……pg6 Around the Community…...…….…….pg7 Classifieds……………….……………..pg8 Community Announcements…….…...pg9 New Athletic Director…………..…....pg10 9&Dine Special Offer....………..........pg11 9&Dine Special Offer.…….……........pg12
DORÉ DIARY
Au $1,980.49 Ag $27.42
KGC $9.22
VALUES
Putting People First
Outstanding Corporate Citizenship
High Performance Culture
Rigorous Financial Discipline
You can make a difference.
Safe production is the key.
New School Year for SVCCC Preschool
The staff of the Smoky Valley Child Care Center is preparing for the arrival of their pre-
school students on August 31. Rooms, such as the one shown above, are being set up
for the different age and developmental levels of their preschool. With the exception of
the infants, all of the SVCCC students attend preschool classes. The staff is dedicated
to providing quality instruction and experiences even with the challenges of COVID-19
regulations. Read more on pages 2 and 3.
2
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Preschool Starts Soon at SVCCC
The staff at the Smoky Valley Child Care Center are devoted to
helping our community’s infants, toddlers, and children. Not
only do they provide excellent child care, but they also provide
a place for early child development. Early childhood is the foun-
dation for learning in kindergarten and beyond. The first five
years of a child’s life are crucial due to the brain’s ability to
make connections. During the preschool years, vocabulary
increase, communication skills, and social skills are all devel-
oped which the child takes with them into their school years.
SVCCC is committed to providing the young children of this
community with a quality educational foundation. According to
Andrea French, SVCCC Director, this year’s preschool will
begin on August 31 and will have about 45 kids enrolled. Pre-
school will be offered in every room except the infant room.
The mission of SVCCC is to give preschool aged children the
educational foundation for success later in school. Studies
show that children who have attended preschool are more like-
ly to experience success in school and beyond. Andrea says,
“The focus of our preschool program is to provide a safe, warm
and inclusive environment, while introducing age appropriate
life skills, social skills, self and teacher directed play and kin-
dergarten preparedness.” She continued, “We create a class-
room setting that provides opportunities for the children to be-
come familiar with shapes, letters, colors, numbers, and name
recognition.”
The staff at SVCCC are highly trained educational profession-
als and are specifically trained with techniques to enhance a
child’s physical, social, emotional, cognitive and language de-
velopment. Most of their staff has early childhood credentials or
is working toward them. (See page 3) Each teacher brings indi-
vidual strengths and creativity to their classroom.
COVID-19 has brought some changes to SVCCC. According to
Andrea, she was unsure if preschool was even going to be
allowed to be open. The biggest change, she said, to their
preschool routine will be the drop off and pick up. Before
COVID regulations, parents walked into the building and were
able to have communications with their child’s teachers. Now,
parents will not be allowed inside, restricting the opportunity for
one-on-one conversations with teachers. “Currently, we are
making adjustments in each classroom, so communication will
continue to be a top priority,” Andrea said. “Our families and
their children mean so much to us and we will do whatever it
takes to continue to provide top care and ongoing support,” she
continued. Andrea added that the staff will continue with their
extensive cleaning regimen as well as temperature checks for
students and staff and masks for teachers and parents.
Photos at left: The preschool at Smoky Valley Child Care Cen-
ter is getting ready for their first day of school on August 31.
Young students will learn how to communicate through struc-
tured play and interactive lessons as shown in the photos.
3
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Meet the SVCCC Staff
Cyndi Mair will be our head pre-k teacher. She has
18 years of experience at SVCCC.
Vanessa Riley will be our pre-k co-teacher. She is
currently working towards obtaining her Preschool
Child Development Associate credential. She start-
ed at SVCCC in March of this year.
Marilyn Barry will be our head intermediate teach-
er. She has her Infant/Toddler Child Development
Associate credential and is currently working on
obtaining her Preschool CDA. She started at
SVCCC in September of 2018.
Colleen Mackey will be our intermediate co-
teacher. She started at SVCCC in March of this
year.
Lexi Tait will be one of our beginner room teachers. She started at SVCCC in June of 2019.
Journee Clark will be one of our beginner room teachers. She is currently working towards obtaining her Infant/Toddler Child De-
velopment Associate credential. She started at SVCCC in March of this year.
Sarah Madsen will be our head infant room teacher. Sarah completed her Preschool Child Development Associate credential this
year. She started at SVCCC in October of 2017.
Haley Alberti will be our infant room co-teacher. Haley completed her Infant/Toddler Child Development Associate credential last
year. She started at SVCCC in September of 2016.
Hailee Porras will be our school kid aid. She is currently working towards obtaining her Preschool Child Development Associate
credential. She started at SVCCC in March of this year.
Tammy Cicalese will be one of our toddler room teachers. She is currently working towards obtaining her Preschool Child Develop-
ment Associate credential. She started at SVCCC in July of 2015.
Stephanie Johnson will be one of our toddler room teachers. Stephanie completed her Infant/Toddler Child Development Associ-
ate credential this year. She started at SVCCC in October of 2019.
Dawn Romans is our cook and prepares all of our nutritionally balanced meals. She also provides support in all of our rooms.
“We love receiving feedback from
parents. They’ve shared that their
children are using more words and
speaking better, socializing more
and coming out of their shells, count-
ing, identifying shapes in their every-
day environments outside of pre-
school, and how the transition is
smooth from preschool to
kindergarten.”
Andrea French, Smoky Valley Child
Care Center Director
4
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
5
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
RMGC’s Employee Spotlight
Each issue, a Kinross Round
Mountain employee will be
featured in the Valley View in
the Employee Spotlight.
Judy Bowman
Name: Judy Bowman
Department: Ore Processing—Leach Operator
Years with Kinross: 7
Hometown: Addison, Michigan
Favorite Movie: Gone With the Wind
Favorite Childhood Memory: Getting my first horse when she
was 9. I took 3rd place in a junior show class of 50 contestants
at Perdue University
Favorite Meal: Seared Ahi, Alaskan Halibut, Michigan White
Fish
What do you enjoy most about your job? The trust, re-
sources, and encouragement from my supervisors to get the
job done safely and productively.
What does true leadership mean to you? A great leader is
someone who is able to be led
If you could meet anyone, alive or dead, who would you
meet? Laura Ingalls Wilder
What would people be surprised to know about you? I play
the piano
What is one thing on your bucket list? I want to go to the
Grand ‘Ol Opry
What do you like to do in your spare time? I enjoy spending
time with my church in Kingston.
What was the first concert you ever attended ? Waylon Jen-
nings, Hillsdale, MI 1982
What’s the first think you would buy if you won the lottery?
Renovate my parents’ dairy farm in Michigan and move there
What is your dream vacation? Italy (pre-COVID)
6
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
(HFS) Hadley Fire Station (CAB) Carvers Ambulance Barn (KTH) Kingston Town Hall (SCG) Simpson Center Gym (SC) Simpson Center
(SVCA) Smoky Valley Community Arena (LCR) Library Conference Room (GS) General Store (TC) Teen Center
Community Calendar
Important Phone Numbers
Clinic 377-3267 * RMHS 377-2690 * RMES 377-2236 * RM Library 377-2215 * Simpson Center 377-1166
Chiropractor 775-451-7325 * Senior Bus 346-0345 * Nye County Sheriff 775-377-2488 * Vet: 775-482-3399
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
16
17 6pm Adult Jiu Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm Kids Karate ages 3-5
@SCG
18 Sr Bus to T-pah
@10AM
19 6-8pm Kids Jiu
Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm 1
20 Kids Karate 5:30
& 6:00@SCG Bishop Vet @
CAB 2:30-3:30p
21
22
23
24 6pm Adult Jiu Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm
Kids Karate ages
3-5 @ SCG
25 Senior Bus to
Tonopah @10AM
RM Town Board Mtg @ SC
26 6-8pm Kids Jiu
Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm 1
27 Kids Karate 5:30
28
29
30
31 6pm Adult Jiu Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm Kids Karate ages 3-5
@SCG Co-ed basketball
6:30pm SCG
1 Sr Bus to T-pah
@10AM
2 6-8pm Kids Jiu
Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm 1
3 Kids Karate 5:30
& 6:00@SCG Bishop Vet @
CAB 2:30-3:30p
4
5
23
24 6pm Adult Jiu Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm
Kids Karate ages
3-5 @ SCG
25 Senior Bus to
Tonopah @10AM
RM Town Board Mtg @ SC
26 6-8pm Kids Jiu
Jitsu – SCG Racquetball Rm 1
27 Kids Karate 5:30
28
29
Senior Shopping Hour
at the General Store
In an effort to protect the
seniors in our community,
the General Store will begin
instituting “Senior Shopping
Hour” every day from 9am-
10am until further notice.
During this time, only indi-
viduals aged 65 or older will
be permitted inside the
store. ID verification may
be requested.
The General Store will be
open to all other
customers daily from
10am – 7:30pm.
Thank you for your under-
standing and patience as
we all work together to
keep our community
healthy and safe!
7
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Around the Community
Chiropractic Care Right Here in Round Mountain!
19 years of experience offering treatment for car accident injuries, neck
pain, headaches, low back pain, shoulder pain, and knee pain.
At Round Mountain Health Center on the second Thursday of every
month. Upcoming dates are August 13,
September 10, and October 8.
Please wear a mask while inside the clinic and practice social
distancing to help prevent the spread of the virus, COVID-19.
Call 775-451-7325 for an appointment.
“I look forward to meeting many more people in the community.”
Mitchell Fleischer DC
8
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Classifieds
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS:
DEADLINE:5 PM WEDNESDAY
of the week before publication.
All content is published at the sole discre-
tion of Round Mountain Gold Corp. man-
agement. There is no charge for these ads;
they are provided as a community service.
Anyone may place an ad, including non-
employees. Individual, personal ads only -
NO services or business ads. Each ad must
be no more than 40 words, published up to
2 times. After the second publication, you
must call or email prior to the deadline to
resubmit it.
Ads must be submitted in writing along
with contact information: name, address
and phone number. Renewals can be by
phone, fax, or email. RMGC is not liable for
the accuracy of information contained within
these ads. They are provided as a public
service and are limited to available
space. No warranty as to quality, content,
accuracy, reliability, or completeness is
given, expressed, or implied about these
ads and no responsibility is assumed for the
same. Ad publication does not imply any
endorsement of the opinions, products, or
ideas expressed therein, or guarantee the
validity of the information provided. You
may drop your ads off at the RMGC or
email to the following:
RMGC (Attn Valley View)
P O Box 480 Round Mountain, NV 89045
Homes & Land for Sale
Near Carvers: 2-2.5 acre (net) parcels on county
maintained road. Surveyed parcels with power
next door on Manley Lane. Ten minutes from full
service community of Hadley. Incredible moun-
tain views. $18,000 with terms available. Owner
licensee. 702-804-1000
For Sale
2004 Forest River 31 Ft Motorhome
Class C. Arctic Package, One slide, large bed
above driver, queen bed in back, sleeps 8 comfort-
ably, 52,000 miles. Call 317-379-0160 $21,000
78 Chevy stepside pickup. 350 motor, 4wd. Runs
great. $5,000 OBO. Call 775-377-1579 or text 702-
378-1145.
2018 Mallard M325. Large rear living area and
window, 3 slides, kitchen island, outdoor shower,
plenty of storage space. Four seasons insulated
camper with 2-inch walls and vent co-
vers. Immaculate camper!!. $26,500-REDUCED to
$26,000 OBO. 208 741-4267
For Sale 2006 Harley Davidson Road King Classic.
Beautiful bike. 24000 miles in excellent condition.
$9700.00. If interested text 760-382-4086
For Sale: Camper Trailer, 2017 Winnebago 25",
$18,000. Text Scott at 520-488-3053 or call after
6:00 pm.
Homes For Rent/Lease
Daily and Weekly Rental—fully furnished 2 bed-
room with wifi and cable. Must see to appreciate.
Contact Mickey for more info at 377-2566.
CONTRACTORS Carvers Rentals. Fully Furnished
Weekly Rentals. All utilities included. With weekly
maid service. Call L. Short at 907-632-2299
Advertising in the
Valley View is
FREE!
Email your ads to
9
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
Community Announcements
Community Churches
Mountain Valley Church
Located at 89 Hadley Circle. Come join us
as we learn about the ONLY hope mankind
has. We offer learning, love, laughter and
peace. Sunday services at 10:30 AM and
6:30 PM. Women’s Bible study on Tuesday
at 12:30 in the annex. Bible Study for all on
Wednesday at 6:00 PM in the annex. Men’s
Bible study and breakfast on Thursday at
8:30 AM in the back of Vangie’s Hair Salon
Know anyone who could use some help?
Our Food Bank is open to all. 775-346-
0161.For questions call Pastor Bob at 775-
346-0789, Pastor Greg at 775-346-0528, or
Pastor Theresa at 775-346-1049. Communi-
ty dinners are the third Saturday of each
month at the Simpson Center any time be-
tween 4:00 and 7:00. Free for everyone and
we deliver to shut ins and those in need.
Check us out on Face Book - Mountain Val-
ley Church
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints
Located at 7 Jefferson Drive in Carvers.
Worship service is held every Sunday at
10:00 a.m. and Sunday School is at 11:15
a.m. All visitors are welcome. For more
information contact 775-450-3850.
St. Barbara's Catholic Mission
All are invited to celebrate Sunday Mass
every second and fourth Sunday of the
month at 1:00. Located at 91 Hadley
Circle. Check the bulletin at entrance for
changes.
Grace Lutheran Church
We invite you to share your faith. Services
are the second and fourth Sundays of the
month. Bible Study at 3:00 pm and Divine
Services at 4:00 pm. Call Earl at 377-2862
for more information.
Kingston Village Baptist Church
Bible study at 9:30 a.m. and worship at
11:00 a.m. each Sunday morning with fel-
lowship to follow. Everyone is welcome.
For questions or further information, call 731
-445-0444.
Desert Oasis Christian Center
We invite you to join our family on Sunday
morning as we connect with God and each
other. Adult Sunday school begins at 9am.
Our Worship service and children's service
begin at 10:30am. Join us at 76 Hadley
Circle, across from the General Store. For
more information, call Pastors Caleb and
Sky Trease at 775-346-0896.
No to Abuse
Anger Management Classes
Nevada Outreach Training Organization/No To Abuse, located at
1120 Globemallow Lane in Tonopah, offers the following clas-
ses: Nurturing Parenting- Every Tuesday at 10:00am; Family
Peer Group- Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 3:00pm; Anger Man-
agement- Men's Group Every Thursday at 10:00am; Women's
Group Every Thursday at 12:00pm. For more information, please
call 775-482-3016 between 10:00am—2:00pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, & SUNDAY at
6:30pm at the Carver’s Ambulance Barn.
For more information contact Chip at 702-
308-1428.
For questions, comments, or complaints regarding RMGC and/or
its operations, please contact Emily Hendrickson,
Corporate Social Responsibility Specialist,
or (775) 377-3231
10
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
RM Schools Has a New Athletic Director
Round Mountain
Schools has a new
athletic director who
is read to carry on
the Knights legacy
and bring RM ath-
letic through un-
charted waters.
Ryan Saladino is
dedicated to making
sports experiences
meaningful for kids
and their families.
Below is a Q & A
with Ryan.
Tell us a little about yourself.
My name is Ryan Saladino. I’m 30 years old and I was born in
Waco, TX. I moved to Reno, NV my freshman year of high
school. I attended TMCC and GBC for college. I have 3 kids
and have been married for 6 years. I own my own rental busi-
ness here locally. I am currently the president of Round Moun-
tain Youth Athletics, where I coach youth football.
How long have you lived in RM?
Coming up on 8 years. My family and I moved to Round Moun-
tain in the winter of 2012
What motivated you to want to be the athletic director of
RM Schools?
Two things. The kids first and foremost. We have an outstand-
ing group here. I see them at all levels K-12. They want sports.
I also see a small town school that has so much potential. You
see other small towns, like ours, across America that have out-
standing sports programs, communities, sell-out crowds. That’s
here in the valley, too. I just have to provide an experience that
people want to be a part of.
What are your experiences running sports teams or pro-
grams?
Though I’ve played multiple sports throughout my life, I am
fairly new to running entire programs. I started a youth pro-
gram, with a board, last year overseeing football, cheer, wres-
tling, and baseball that was extremely successful and eventual-
ly led me here. But I see that as a positive. I don’t come in with
a “I know everything” mindset. I get to grow with our programs.
Experience what works for our school and what doesn’t.
Whereas if I was coming from another program, with different
needs, I may not understand RMHS and what makes it unique.
What are your goals as AD this year?
Just take a step in the right direction. Like so many other
things in life, your first impression will be your foundation. I get
one shot to show I have something worth investing in, long-
term. Can we create a culture here that rings throughout the
community? Current parents, coaches, athletes are who I need
to convince immediately. They can set the tone for the future
What will be some challenges?
In year one? Covid-19 mostly, but another challenge is getting
our current athletes to buy in to what I’m selling. They may just
be ready to move on from their high school careers. I want
them to slow down that thought process and enjoy their youth.
Not everyone will agree, but high school has the potential to be
one of the best memories of your life.
What will be some rewards?
Though it may seem like a cliché answer, there is nothing
more rewarding than watching youth athletes fall in love with
sports and the excitement they get from it. Ask anyone in-
volved in youth programs and they’ll tell you that knowing you
made a positive influence in a child’s life is one of the most
rewarding feelings on the planet that some people can never
truly understand.
What do you most look forward to as AD?
So many things. Getting to know the staff here at the schools,
making a difference in the youths’ lives, seeing the end result
of what we started on the youth level this past year, giving the
student athletes memories to look back on later and be proud
of. The list goes on and on. Like I stated earlier the potential
here is outstanding.
What message do you want to send to the community?
I’m here to stay. In the past we’ve seen amazing things creat-
ed and the person involved moves to another town or drops
the program once their child isn’t in it anymore. I’m here to
create something bigger than myself. A culture that can’t be
broken by losing one administrator, athlete, or coach. None of
this is possible without the support of the community though.
My door is always open and my phone is always on. My num-
ber is 775-229-6567. My email is [email protected]. I
want to hear from parents and athletes on what they want to
see. Is it cheer programs implemented? Wrestling? Certain
foods in concession stands? Facilities? It all matters.
11
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020
12
Volume 19, Issue 17 ROUND MOUNTAIN GOLD CORPORATION August 21, 2020