lincoln county since 1870

the week of july 28, 2017

Vol. 147, No. 47

75¢

News

Two rescued after being stranded overnight | Page 2opiNioN

Police should not seize property without a conviction | Page 4

paNaca

Collin AndersonThe Panaca primary float at the Pioneer Day parade was decorated to resemble the soon to open Cedar City, Utah LDS Temple and its grounds.

Big crowds for Pioneer Day paradeBy Collin Anderson

Saturday afternoon, Panaca was abuzz with activity due to the Pioneer Day Celebration. Cars and folding chairs lined Main Street as hundreds of residents and visitors joined in the yearly event, their numbers boosted by the multiple family reunions that graced this small town.

One reunion, put on by the Wadsworth family, numbered over 160, making the turnout for the parade even more im-pressive. While the weather threatened to dampen the cele-bration, it never fell, and all that attended were able to enjoy the floats without threat of a down-pour.

“We were terrified that we’d get rained on,” said Calista An-derson, who had been tasked with preparing Panaca’s LDS primary parade float, “since most of our float was made of paper.” The entire event was put on by the LDS Panaca First Ward and was hosted by Mike Anderson, who says that he’s been working with the parade for forty-seven years.

After a quick recognition of the sponsors, which included the Panaca Market, Jolly’s Drugstore, and Boothill Bou-quets, the parade commenced. Pete Horlacher led the event as the grand marshal, riding in on a red tractor and followed by a couple of young women riding horses. Then came the previously mentioned Panaca primary float, with the theme

“I’m going there someday” and was decorated to resemble the soon to open Cedar City, Utah LDS Temple and its grounds. Then came a few pristine clas-sic cars, including a Camaro driven by Panaca’s own Irvine Wright. While his son owns the car, Wright bought the Ca-maro brand new and was the only owner until he transferred ownership over to his son.

Next was the game warden’s float, comprised of a game

warden truck towing a four-wheeler on a trailer, driven by another member of the Panaca community, John Anderson. The Loving Care float then fol-lowed, with quite a few ener-getic cats and dogs of all kinds tossing candy to the kids await-ing on the side of the road. Lov-ing Care is a local non-profit organization run by Max and Susan Austgen and has been a staple of the community for quite some time. Some more

cars followed, including a race car from Max Effort Racing, and then the entire parade was wrapped up by the Panaca Fire Department. On top of the fi-nal engine was Hunter Blood, who had fun spraying water on some of the parade goers.

The entire event was a suc-cess, bringing joy, a sense of pride in our pioneer ancestors, and lots of sweets to the people of Panaca and the rest of our beautiful county.

weather

By Dave Maxwell

July rains came in buckets on Monday around Lincoln County. And with it came some minor flooding problems in Pi-oche and on SR 320, the Casel-ton Road.

County commission chair Paul Donohue said Pioche had received 1.81 inches by early Tuesday morning which again highlighted the need for a curb and gutter project on the upper part of Main Street in Pioche.

He said they “got hit pretty hard up there again, but did not cause any significant damage, and it was being cleaned up by road crews.”

Brad Lloyd with NDOT in Panaca, said the Caselton Road sustained some “pretty good shoulder damage” which was being assessed Tuesday morn-ing.

The National Weather Ser-vice in Las Vegas reported the likelihood of even more rain on Tuesday before drier weather returns to southern Nevada on Wednesday which is expected to last into early August.

Sheriff Kerry Lee reported Tuesday there were no major accidents around the county that were weather related.

The Western Regional Weather Center, part of the Des-ert Research Institute, reported most of the rain in Pioche oc-curred between 6 - 9 p.m., then lesser amounts between 3 - 6 a.m. The reporting station in Caliente measured .74 inches by 6 a.m. Tuesday morning, and the station in Alamo had about half an inch in the same time period.

NDOT Supervisor Todd Palmer said there were no sig-nificant flooding problems reported from the rain in the Pahranagat Valley region.

Meanwhile, the Las Vegas Valley was hit by the same storm earlier in the day Mon-day with numerous surface streets being closed, including a section of U.S. 95 near Kyle Road.

Wednesday, the weather was expected to focus rains mostly in the mountains with highs reaching near the 100 degree mark by the weekend, but not rain in the forecast even into the first weekend of August.

Nevertheless, the National Weather Service advises when-ever you are in a flood watch area, you should closely mon-itor weather forecasts and be prepared to take immediate action should heavy rain and flooding occur or a flash flood warning is issued.

In addition, listen to NOAA weather radio or commercial radio or television stations for updates on flash flood threats or by going online at weather.gov/lasvegas.

heavy rains pelt county

commuNity

Caliente teen completes Eagle Scout project at Oak Springs SummitLCR

When it came to selecting his Eagle Scout project, Troop 516 Boy Scout Chance Christensen turned to the Bureau of Land Management’s Caliente Field Office.

“I was looking for a project when Scoutmaster Nick Pay told me the field office wanted to install a kiosk at the Oak Springs Summit Trilobite Site,” the 15-year-old said last Wednesday.

Located just off U.S. High-way 93 about 12 miles south of Caliente, the popular public site is rich with the fossil remains of six types of trilobites that thrived when Nevada was a shallow ocean.

“Chance first went to the trilobite site when he was in elementary school so he was excited to be able to contrib-ute,” said Janeal Christensen, Chance’s mother.

With guidance from his

father Cody, then 14-year-old Chance fabricated and con-structed the tubular steel kiosk erected at the site in late April. He also designed the kiosk’s in-terpretive materials.

“I’ve never had anybody learn welding so easily and quickly,” Mr. Christensen said. “He ran some practice beads. Then I

burned a rod while we talked about the proper angle and how to keep it in front of the puddle. The next time, Chance’s bead was almost as good as mine – it wasn’t that easy for me!”

“The work looks like it was done by a professional,” said Caliente Field Manager Chris Carlton. “We hope people

will stop for a moment when they visit the site to see what a remarkable job Chance has done.”

This summer, Chance will submit his completed project to the Cathedral Gorge District’s Eagle Scout Board of Review for evaluation. “We base our de-termination on a project’s long-term benefit to the community or organization, in this case the BLM; as well as the scout’s lead-ership role in its development,” said Mike Sparrow, chair of the Cathedral Gorge Advancement Committee.

A Utah National Parks Council review will follow, af-ter which the project will be submitted to the Boy Scouts of America National Office in Ir-ving, Texas, for additional scru-tiny and final approval. Chance would then expect to receive a certificate documenting his rank as Eagle Scout and be-come a lifetime member of the Eagle Scouts.

Courtesy photoChance Christensen fabricated the tubular steel kiosk erected at the BLM’s Oak Springs Summit Trilobite Site under the tute-lage of his father, Cody.

your seVeN-day forecasttoday saturday suNday moNday tuesday wedNesday thursday

93/67A p.m. t-storm in spots

96/70A p.m. t-storm possible

98/73Sun and some clouds

93/69A thunderstorm around

97/71Partly sunny

99/73A p.m. t-storm possible

101/69Hot with plenty of sunshine

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bible Talk Ministries1285 Main St. Panaca, Nev.

A Bible-Based, Non-DenominationalChristian Ministry

Sunday Worship Service, (All Ages) 10:00 a.m.

Come, worship with us on Sunday & learn more about our mens & womens Bible studiesconducted throughout the year! WE LOOK FORWARD TO HAVING YOU JOIN US! (775) 962-3107

Berean Baptist Church233 Baptist Dr.

Pioche, NV 89043775-962-5886

Sunday Men’s Study: 8 a.m.Sunday Service: 10 a.m.Sunday Bible Study: 11:15 a.m.Wednesday Night Study: 6 p.m.

www.bereanbaptistpioche.comRachel Baptist ChurchSunday Service Times: 11 a.m.

Every 3rd Sunday: 3 p.m. December 20th

www.rachelchurch.orgChurch is not a museum for Saints, it is a hospital for Sinners

Holy Child Catholic Church80 Tennille St. PO Box 748

Caliente, NV 89008Deacon Patrick FitzSimons

Paraliturgy - Sunday Morning, 9 a.m.Rosary: Mondays, 7:30 p.m.

Holy Hour, 1st & 3rd Monday of every month1st Sunday, Ladies’ Auxiliary after Paraliturgy

Last Sunday, Knights of Columbus Parish Dinner, after MASS

Frontline Catholic Youth Ministry, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

MASS:Last Sunday of every month, 2 p.m.

(Confession 1 p.m.)

775-962-2443

Sunday Services 10:00 a.m.

All are welcomeGod loves you…No exceptions

Christ Church Episcopal25 Cedar St., Pioche

Published every Friday byBattle Born Media, LLC

Periodical postage paid in Pioche

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Lincoln County Record

PO Box 485Pioche, NV 89043-0485

CONTACT & STAFF

Ben RowleyManaging Editor

Rydan BanisAssociate Editor

Advertisingcontact.lcrecord@gmail.com

775-725-3232

Dave MaxwellSenior Staff Writer

maxwellhe@yahoo.com

ContributorsCollin Anderson

Mary CordleSarah Judd

Kirk KernChief Operating Officer

lcr.kirk@gmail.com, 775-316-2335

lccentral.com

page 2 Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

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Drug arrest in calienteBy Dave Maxwell

A Caliente man, Albert Livreri, 68, was arrested for parole violations at his home in mid-July by probation officers from Ely.

Sheriff Kerry Lee said the arrest was made pursuant to a parole probation search and officers recovered two of what is called an “8-ball” of metham-phetamines and some other drug para-phernalia.

Lee said an 8-ball is “what they call a small amount, eight grams (1.6 tea-spoons), but enough for sale,” so Livreri might be charged with sales and/or traf-ficking and distribution, however that was not confirmed by the district attor-ney’s office.

Livreri was booked into the Lincoln County Detention Center and was due to be arraigned in Meadow Valley

Justice Court be-fore Judge Mike Cowley July 26.

The Sheriff explained that “persons on pro-bation or parole have signed cer-tain rights away and can be con-tacted by their parole officer, un-

announced, 24/7, and undergo a search and seizure of the residence.”

The probation officers in Ely cover White Pine, Eureka and Lincoln Coun-ties.

In this case, Lee said, the officers came to Livreri’s home to do a routine check and in the process discovered the ille-gal substances and paraphernalia in his possession.

Albert Livreri

two rescued after being stranded overnight on corn creek RoadBy Dave Maxwell

A Las Vegas man and his elderly mother were stranded overnight July 16 on Corn Creek Road, also known as Alamo Road.

County Sheriff Kerry Lee said Alan Chandler and his 87-year-old mother, name not given, both of Las Vegas, had been driving along the Corn Creek road Saturday, when their 2016 Toyota Fore-runner got stuck in the “poof dirt” that has been in the news lately.

He said a cell phone call to 911 about 7 a.m. was received from a man request-ing assistance to be towed out where his vehicle had gotten stuck “somewhere on what they called the Alamo Road” in the area of Desert National Wildlife Refuge.

Deputies were sent to the area, and ini-tially did not locate the Chandlers, but later using a patrol truck pickup with a higher under clearance did locate the pair who were in good condition, and returned them to Alamo. “We’ll take the people to safety,” Lee said, “but it is up to them to ar-

range to have their vehicle towed out.”Chandler said while driving on the

road Saturday he got stuck in the “poof dirt” and they had to stay in the car all night. In the morning, he was able to hike to a higher elevation where he could find cell service. Lee said, “This couple was extremely fortunate.”

Previously published reports have warned about people going on recre-ational outings to avoid that area.

Wildlife agency officials say the road is “very hazardous” on one particular stretch in the northern part of the 1.6 million acre refuge, about half of which is in Lincoln County.

“The road has turned to powder where it crosses Desert Dry Lake and the chances of getting stuck there are very good,” said Christy Smith of the Desert Wildlife Refuge complex.

Rob Vinson, manager of the Pahrana-gat and Moapa Valley National Refuges,

> See RESCUE, Page 3

thursday

101/69Hot with plenty of sunshine

page 3Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

county renews contract with voting machine company By Dave Maxwell

Not wanting to break a 14-year re-lationship with a reliable company, County Clerk Lisa Lloyd told county commissioners July 17 she is going to renew the contract to remain with the current company that provides voting machines to the county.

Lloyd said she had been looking at other companies for a while, but after learning of the new products available with New York-based Dominion Vot-ing Systems, she was going to stick with what has been working well. “The cus-tomer service we have had with Domin-ion is hands-down the best, and that’s life or death out in this rural area.”

The clerk’s office is purchasing 23 new machines, approximately 35 iPad tablets, privacy screens, the counting equipment and the computers needed to run the counting equipment and more.

The cost to the county is expected to be $150,000, but Lloyd said if approved for a state grant she is applying for, the cost might only be $75,000.

Lloyd said she really liked the features and ease of operation on one of the other systems she was considering, “but when I saw Dominion’s new system, to me it

was kind of a no-brainer because it’s so close to what we are already doing that I don’t think the learning curve is going to be as steep.”

The goal is to have the equipment in place and ready for use in the 2018 mid-term elections.

“Our voters are already used to voting a certain way and it’s almost identical,” she said.

Dominion’s history spans more than 100 years with roots all the way back to 1895 and the invention of the first Direct Recording lever machines in New York.

Included in the new system will be electronic poll books. “That will be a huge change for voters,” Lloyd said. “What that means is that the voter comes to check in and instead of all the paper that everyone is used to, now it will lit-erally be a kiosk that includes the laptop that faces the poll worker and something similar to an iPad tablet faces the voter. The poll worker keys in your name and information comes up on the tablet, you confirm the information, address and such, and then sign it right there. Every-thing is maintained electronically and transferred immediately into our system. It streamlines things quite a bit and will eliminate a whole lot of work for us.”

has also warned of driving out there. “On the west side of the dry lake is a sec-tion that vehicles are just getting stuck in the sand too deep to drive out.”

He noted there is no, or very limited cell service in the remote area, no water, and slim chances of being found quickly.

Vinson said, “The Alamo road is a very touristy road, lot of people go down it just to do off-roading, but the road also goes through that stretch of the dry lake and you can’t get off it. We are wanting to warn people of conditions out there that may not be suitable for those who are

not prepared. Nobody really anticipates getting stuck, and with the temperatures being as hot as they have been lately, a person needs to be aware.”

He said people from both Lincoln and Clark County do go there for recreational driving. “From the Pahranagat Refuge, you can drive on the Alamo Road all the way to the Desert Refuge Visitors Center at Corn Creek. It’s about 72 miles. But you are not allowed to take ATVs on refuge lands and you have to stay on the existing road.”

Vinson said for anyone venturing along the Alamo Road, take plenty of water, a spare tire and recovering equip-ment, such as a jack, a wench, a come-along, or a buddy in a second vehicle that you could hook up to and pull yourself out if you do get stuck.

rescuecontinued from Page 2

Courtesy photoThe community is invited to a concert by Portable Masterpieces at the Caliente-Union Pacific Train Depot on Friday, Aug. 4, at 7 p.m.

city of caliente presents Portable Masterpieces concertSubmitted

Before the Internet, before television, there was radio! And before radio, was Vaudeville. The small orchestras of ra-dio shows and vaudeville stages per-formed music from the golden days of steamer trunks, wicker chairs, potted palms, and all-night soirees.

Portable Masterpieces has performed in vintage opera houses and theaters across the Western United States. Rec-ognized for the “exemplary variety of ap-proaches to engagement” and a “history of high quality programming” Portable

Masterpieces will enlighten and enter-tain. Bring your family and friends to a concert by Portable Masterpieces for an evening of ragtime, light classical and snappy radio tunes. The concert will take place at the Caliente-Union Pacific Train Depot on Friday, Aug. 4, at 7 p.m.

This program by the City of Caliente is sponsored and financially supported through the generosity of local patrons in the community and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Union Pacific Foundation. The concerts are open to the public without charge.

caliente blood drive successfulBy Mary Cordle

The Caliente Community Blood Drive had a good turn out, with 24 pints col-lected.

This is up from the last blood drive. Organizers gave a big thank you to all those who donated, to the Methodist Church who allows the use of Gray Hall

for this event, United Blood Service and to the people who took their time to call and get people signed up and helped during donations. None of this could be done without each of these people who took time out of their work day to come in and donate.

The next blood drive is planned for February.

opiNioNwrite to us

Lincoln County Recordcontact.lcrecord@gmail.com

The Week of July 28, 2017Lincoln County Record

Page 4

editorial

Another public pension warning flag raisedResearchers at the Mercatus

Center at George Mason Uni-versity have published their annual “Ranking the States by

Fiscal Condition,” and Nevada ranked a respectable 14th among the states in overall fiscal health and accountability.

The study ranked each state based on short- and long-term debt and other obligations, such as unfunded pensions.

The unfunded pension debt is where the warning flag was raised.

“Nevada’s trust fund solvency is ranked among the lowest in the coun-try,” the report states, ranking Nevada 45th in the nation, down from 44th a year ago. “Unfunded pension obliga-tions, on a guaranteed-to-be-paid basis, are $65.87 billion, or 54 percent of state personal income.”

That underfunded obligation amounts to $86,500 per household in Nevada.

Were the economy to hit another bump, Nevada taxpayers would be on the hook for writing pension checks that are the richest in the nation, according to the American Enterprise Institute.

AEI found that the average Nevada Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS) pension is drawing — $64,000 a year or more than $1.3 million in lifetime benefits. That doesn’t include public-safety workers, such as firefight-ers and police, who can retire earlier and generally have higher salaries,

especially in Nevada.The average Social Security annual

benefit is $16,320.Nevada Policy Research Institute

has posted at its TransparentNevada.com website the pensions paid in 2015, which lists more than 1,500 public em-ployee pensioners drawing more than $100,000 a year.

For years we have called for public employee pension reform, such as putting new employees into a defined contribution system such as the 401(k)s used in the private section. Public workers would be able to watch their savings grow and take it with them should they move on.

A few reform bills have been intro-duced in the Legislature but all have died at the hands of lawmakers who themselves are PERS beneficiaries.

Over the years PERS benefits have ratcheted up by virtue of incremental benefit increases, collective bargaining gains, earlier retirement age, allowing the purchase of years of service, pad-ding base pay with add-ons such as callback, standby, holiday, shift differ-ential, extra duty, hazard and longevity pay, and simple compound interest.

Nevada local governments spend four times as much as the national average on pension expenses.

Mercatus is just providing another warning, but will anyone pay attention? — TM

Police should not seize property without a conviction

thomas mitchellcommeNtary

President Trump’s Attorney General Jeff Sessions has a rep-utation as a law-and-order guy, but the plan he announced this

past week to step up civil asset forfeiture efforts skirts the law and jeopardizes order.

The plan is to reverse an Obama administration policy that restricted how often federal agencies would accept property — cash, vehicles, homes, air-planes — seized by local police agencies under suspicion it was used to perpe-trate a crime such as drug dealing. That seized property is sold and the local po-lice get 80 percent of the profits to spend as they see fit. This is called “equitable sharing.”

Sessions rationalized his policy change by saying “civil asset forfeiture is a key tool that helps law enforcement defund organized crime, take back ill-gotten gains, and prevent new crimes from being committed, and it weakens the criminals and the cartels. Even more importantly, it helps return property to the victims of crime. Civil asset forfeiture takes the material support of the crim-inals and instead makes it the material support of law enforcement, funding priorities like new vehicles, bulletproof vests, opioid overdose reversal kits, and better training.”

Often property is seized and no one is ever convicted of an actual crime. The owner of the cash or property essen-tially must prove themselves innocent in a civil court.

In a 2010 report called “Policing for Profit: The Abuse of Civil Asset Forfei-ture,” the Institute for Justice (IJ) noted that the practice provides an incentive for local police to seize property to boost their budgets.

Sessions’ revised seizure policy allows local agencies to skirt state laws that re-strict civil asset forfeitures. In 2014, the Justice Department reported $4.5 billion in asset forfeiture revenue.

In this past session of the Nevada Legislature Sen. Don Gustavson of Sparks filed a bill that would have required proof of a criminal conviction, a plea agreement or an agreement by the parties concerned before property could be forfeited. The bill died without a vote.

“Nevada forfeiture law provides paltry protection for property owners from wrongful forfeitures,” the IJ re-ports. “The government may seize your property and keep it upon a showing of clear and convincing evidence, a higher standard than many states but still lower than the criminal standard of beyond a reasonable doubt. But the burden falls on you to prove that you are an innocent owner by showing that the act giving rise to the forfeiture was done without your knowledge, con-sent or willful blindness. Further, law enforcement keeps 100 percent of the revenue raised from the sale of forfeited property.”

Still, Nevada local law enforcement of-ten engages in “equitable sharing” with federal agencies, according to IJ, which resulted in $21 million accruing to the local agencies over a decade.

There have been a number of in-stances in Nevada in which property was seized without anyone ever being charged with a crime.

In January 2013 police seized $167,000 from a man driving a motor home westbound along Interstate 80 in Elko County. A judge just recently ordered the money returned.

Over a two-year period Humboldt County deputies seized $180,000 in cash from motorists. One deputy was caught on tape telling a tourist, “You’ll burn it up in attorney fees before we give it back to you.”

The U.S. attorney’s office in Las Vegas demanded a local woman forfeit the $76,667 in salary she earned while running an office for her brother, who was later convicted of mortgage fraud. The sister was never charged. A federal judge called the forfeiture effort “the most egregious miscarriage of justice I have experienced in more than twenty years on the bench.”

This happened though the Fifth Amendment provides: “No person shall be … deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law …”

In his policy announcement Sessions admitted there can be problems with asset forfeitures, but he promised to “protect the rights of the people we serve. Law-abiding people whose prop-erty is used without their knowledge or without their consent should not be punished because of crimes that others have committed.”

That promise hardly constitutes “due process of law.”

Congress should rein in this abuse-prone practice.

In fact, Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Rep. Tim Walberg of Michigan have reintroduced the Fifth Amendment Integrity Restoration (FAIR) Act.

“The FAIR Act will ensure that government agencies no longer profit from taking the property of U.S. citizens without due process,” Paul said, “while maintaining the ability of courts to order the surrender of proceeds of crime.”

Thomas Mitchell is a longtime Nevada newspaper columnist. You may email him at thomasmnv@yahoo.com. He also blogs at http://4thst8.word-press.com/.

letter to the editordear editor,

I am a lifetime resident of the Town of Pioche, worked on many community projects and attended more meetings than I can count to better the Town. I am writing this letter in regards to a vote the people of Pioche are going to be asked to cast in the very near future as to how best handle our utilities. After attending several meeting in this regard, I feel we simply CANNOT give away our utilities. It would be adding one more nail to the coffin of our Town, as these utilities are our main means of revenue to support the Town and without them we would, in all probability, lose our two parks, green cemeteries and pool, as we would now have no income to pay for the water and upkeep of these pleasures.

We have been told that the power needs many repairs and they need to be made as soon as possible, but that is no reason to give up the ship - we figure out the best way to handle it and take care of

it. The Power District is very capable of handling the situation, but didn’t come looking for it and will do anything they can to help us fix it. We must bite the bul-let - acquire a loan or bond and sub-con-tract to the Power District to do the job.

As to the water, sewer and equipment - why would we even consider turning these over to the L.C. Water District aka Board of County Commissioners.

They have zero (0) customers and have no knowledge of how to run these utili-ties. If needed a piece of our equipment - it could be anywhere in the county or per-haps even in Mesquite or Tulle Sprangs (people, these are in Clark County - does that tell you something?).

We need to stick it out as we are, we will have local (Town) representation

and some control of our future.PLEASE DO NOT GIVE AWAY OUR

UTILITIES & FUTURE!!!!PEggy DECkERPiOChE

Open Horseshoe Pitching August 12th - Everyone is invited to join in on a fun day of open, non-sanctioned, indoor horseshoe pitching on world-style clay pits. Register at the door beginning at 9 a.m. Tournament starts at 10 a.m. $10/person entry fee. CASH PRIZES. For more information visit winnemuccaeventscomplex.com or call Elaine Perry 775-674-0463.

NHPA Sanctioned Horseshoe PitchingAugust 13th - Beginners to Pros are welcome to participate in Winnemucca’s first indoor NHPA sanctioned horseshoe pitching tournament on world-style clay pits. CASH PRIZES. Registration and new NHPA membership at the door 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. For more information visit winnemuccaeventscomplex.com or call Elaine Perry 775-674-0463.

The National Horseshoe TourAugust 19th & 20th - Featuring and directed by The National Horseshoe Tour. Pitchers will play for over $5,500 in added prize money. NHPA horseshoe pitchers are invited to come give the unique ringer-style of pitching a try. Spectators welcome! For more information and entry forms for The Horseshoe Tour can be found at www.thehorseshoetour.com or email ron@thehorseshoetour.com

ATTENTION HORSESHOE PITCHERS!!

Winnemucca Indoor Horseshoe Tournaments

August 12-13 & August 19-20, 2017

FOR MORE INFORMATIONwinnemuccaeventscomplex.com

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775-726-3120Open Mon. - Fri.

8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

SMART RENTALS10 X 10

STORAGE UNITS775-962-1302

page 5Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

Nevadans support P

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MONDAY: Pioche & Panaca shop-ping in Panaca TUESDAY: Vegas from Pioche, Departs 6 a.m.WEDNESDAY: ReservedTHURSDAY: Pioche & Panaca to Caliente - 10 a.m.FRIDAY: 1st Friday of every month to Utah

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nDot outlines plan for 2018By Dave Maxwell

During the annual visit to the county commission meeting July 17, Sondra Rosenberg, Nevada Department of Transportation Southern District Assis-tant Director for Planning, outlined the 2017 work program and the long range plan for 2018.

She asked what were the top two priorities in the county as seen by the commissioners and also asked that they approve the work plan that was being presented by NDOT.

A summary of the statewide issues in rural counties she mentioned are pass-ing lanes, wild horses, burros, wildlife and cattle, intersections and shoulder widening.

She presented a chart showing that since 2007, according to NDOT fig-ures, 46.6 percent, nearly half, of all ve-hicle crashes in Lincoln County have been wildlife related. She did not have a breakdown of what percentage were deer and/or elk, or what percentage were wild horses or cattle.

At present, Rosenberg said, NDOT is trying to create “a more comprehensive

interactive tool called One Nevada Plan which would be online where a person could go for information about the var-ious transportation plans around the state. A lot more transparent for every-one to see, and it allows project decisions to be understood within the context of the state’s overall performance and what are certain performance measures that are dictated by the federal government.”

Looking at the 2017 projects in Lincoln County, NDOT recently completed an improvement of roadway and pedes-trian facilities along U.S. 93.

The Meadow Valley Wash Bridge, going into Caliente, is scheduled for im-provement in 2018, also the railroad sig-nal and crossing approaches in Caliente and a chip seal project on State Route 371.

The top concerns NDOT had com-plied in the workshops on Lincoln County projects included roadway im-provements on SR 319, the road from Panaca to Utah, SR 322 going out to Ea-gle Valley, and drainage issues on SR 317 close to Kershaw-Ryan State Park, with

fire district News

By Mary Cordle

After Boy Scout McGarren Segler led the room in the Pledge of Allegiance, last Thursday’s Caliente City Council meet-ing was underway.

First on the agenda was approving a donation of $2,000 to the Boxcar Mu-seum to repaint the exterior and the mural. A motion to approve carried. The money will come from the room tax fund.

Segler presented the final figures for the batting cage at Super Park, asking $1,300 for supplies he needed to com-plete the project. The council approved this, and it will also come from the room tax fund. As Segler was leaving, Mayor Rowe thanked him for leading the pledge

saying, “That flag is what it’s all about.”Tabled were the pay increase of 2.1 per-

cent for all city employees effective July 1, 2017 and the Interlocal Agreement, was Councilman Christensen wanted more time to research it.

Motions carried on three other items, (1) appoint Mayor Rowe to fill the va-cancy on the LC Regional Transpor-tation Commission, (2) on the Lincoln County Regional Development Au-thority and (3) on the Lincoln County Southeastern Habitat Conservation Plan Committee.

Councilman Ahlstrom said the Beau-tification Committee has opened an account for the Depot Renovation Proj-ect and has a Facebook page titled The Caliente Beautification Committee.

By Sarah Judd

The Pahranagat Valley Fire District met on July 24. In Public comments, Dan Park presented information to start a Boy Scout Explorer Post for young men and women 16-20 years old. They would work with different entities in the com-munity to help the participants pursue their interests and grow in those areas. “Exploring programs are based upon five areas of emphasis: career opportuni-ties, life skills, citizenship, character edu-cation and leadership experience.”

The hope with the fire district is to take courses like intro to wilderness rescue and create high-angle rescue teams for repelling and first aid and low-angle res-cue teams for helping cars over banks and other situations.

Trish Schofield gave the ambulance report and talked about putting to-gether another EMT class within the next month to month-and-a-half. They would take the practical here and have the written part of the test taken down in Las Vegas. They also know someone who teaches how to take the written test which could prove helpful. The second gurney and the four electrical wire reels

are in the Hiko barn. Also, fixing the tin-der truck for Hiko will be arranged.

Roberta Park, Emergency Manage-ment Chair, wants to invite a Fish and Game representative and County Com-missioner Varlin Higbee to the next Pahranagat Valley Emergency Response Committee (PVERC) meeting. Waiting to finalize time and date of the meeting depending on the school scheduled drill.

Lonny Walch, Board Chairman, relayed that both the State Emergency Response Committee (SERC) and United We Stand grants were approved for Lincoln County. They were split between each of the four districts. PVFD will receive two more Honda generators from the SERC grant and some more Self Contained Breath-ing Apparatus (SCBA) bottles from the United We Stand grant. They would also like to have another certification class on the north and south end of the county. Also, there is no set policy for the process of retrieving incident reports for people. They are public record. There is also a Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) drill that is required every year that will be in the fall. Nevada Depart-

> See FiRE, Page 6

city couNcil News

> See NDOT, Page 6

page 6 Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

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obituary

amy laretta morrisoN baNks

Amy Laretta Morrison Banks, 93, passed away Sunday, July 16, 2017 at her

home in Cedar City, Utah. She was born June 30, 1924 in Franklin, Idaho, the young-est of 10 children.

She lived a good life, truly devoted to her loved ones and the Savior, Jesus Christ. She spent many happy hours in

her thirty years of service as a temple ordinance worker, and she served four missions with her husband. She also did much family history work.

She is preceded in death by her par-ents, Alma and Amy Leah Morrison; her siblings Rachael, Edna, Clea, An-drew, Annie, Leah, Alma, Dilworth, and Louise; and her husband, George Edwin Banks.

She is survived by her five children: George Edwin (Joyce) of Cedar, Carl Alma (Jerrilyn) of Cedar, Ramon Mor-rison of Iona, Idaho, Renea Hansen (Larry) of Panaca, Nevada, and Gary Lynn (Joyce) of Omaha, Nebraska.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 2 p.m. at the Greens Lake Chapel (1120 W Greens Lake Dr, Cedar City, UT). A viewing will be on Friday, July 28th held at Southern Utah Mortu-ary (190 N 300 W, Cedar City, UT) from 6 to 8 p.m. A viewing will be heldSaturday, July 29 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the church. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cem-etery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be made at www.sumortuary.com.

Amy Laretta Morrison Banks

freemasons renovating Pioche propertyBy Collin Anderson

The Freemasons as an organization have existed since the beginning of our nation and from times long before that, and while the Pioche branch of the ex-tensive brotherhood is relatively young, it is still over a century old and was the eighteenth ever chartered in Nevada. Ever since their inception, this group of Masons has strived to do good and help those around them.

The most recent example of this is the service they’ve done for their kindred dead in the Freemason cemetery. The cemetery itself has quite a history. At one point between 1890 and 1900, a fire in Del Mar destroyed the records of two

full rows of those entombed there. That means that this place of rest comes with a mystery: who is buried in these two un-accounted for rows? Are there any bod-ies actually buried there, now possibly forgotten forever? We may never know, but what the Masons have decided to do is renovate the sprinkler system of the entire cemetery in an act of kindness and love that spreads to all those whose earthly remains rest there, both the known and unknown. The sprinkler system that was there before was made up of many different types of piping and sprinklers and was rarely buried more than a foot beneath the ground. This made the entire system prone to damage and leaking, wasting more than 250,000

gallons of water a year. This type of waste was not acceptable

to the Masons, so after extensive repairs, they have been able to replace the old sprinklers with something more effi-cient. But, their work does not end there. They are continuing to do repairs to their own St. John’s lodge, which was heavily damaged by a broken pipe a few years ago. But, between a $5,000 donation and their own grit, most of the lower part of the lodge has been restored. The work ahead of them is still daunting though; the ladies’ restrooms, the dining room, and the entire upper floor of the build-ing still need attention. All donations are appreciated and can be sent to P.O. box 356 Pioche, Nevada, 89043.

improvements on 319 and 322 being the top two priorities.

However, after further discussions, commissioners replaced improvements

on SR 322 for work on “Pin Ball Alley” south of Alamo on U.S. 93, and chose SR 319 from Panaca to Utah as the other pri-ority.

Work on 319 is needed because of the damage done by the heavy-hauling trucks going that way when the I-15 free-way is closed through the Virgin Valley Gorge to loads wider than 10 feet.

Rosenberg said she recently received a report asking what needs to be done to assure those alternate routes are able to handle the increased load on the road surface, but did not say what the plans might be.

The NDOT annual work program for U.S. 93 in the county has an estimated budget just under $2 million.

Ndotcontinued from Page 5

ment of Transportation (NDOT) would like to put up a structure at the Hiko barn

to cover sand. They want to build a tent to cover and preserve it.

Under district management, there were twelve calls in June with six billable. Around $460 was approved as write-offs from old cases in collections.

Rob Hansen also commented in public

comment that KW Ranch boys will start helping sweep the Hiko barn, check tires, start vehicles, etc. to help out in upkeep. Hansen received approval to purchase some supplies such as air compressor, battery charger, wax, sprayer, air hoses, chuck to air tires, etc.

firecontinued from Page 5

hearings continue on Pioche utilitiesLCR

The Pioche Town Board held another public hearing on July 6 regarding the fi-nancial impact on the Pioche Public Util-ities and town budgets if the electrical system is transferred to Lincoln County Power District and the water and sewer systems are transferred to the Lincoln County Water District. A final public hearing on the issue is set for Monday, July 31 at 9 a.m. The board is asking that

all citizens attend. For a copy of the pros and cons list or any questions, residents are invited to come up to the utilities of-fice or call at 775-962-5840.

According to draft minutes provided to the LCR from the July 6 meeting, Lin-coln County Power District Manager Dave Lutrell to give a brief overview of his district’s study. In 2015 the board asked Lutrell to do an analysis on what it would take if the power district took over the power system. He was hesi-

tant for two reasons. He works for the town already and knows how many is-sues there are as well as the fact that the power district already has customers that they need to keep focus on.

If the system doesn’t transfer, Lutrell stated that the town needs to start tak-ing responsibility and fixing things up. He said he hopes the town starts to re-alize that work needs to be done. There are bad poles, and the town needs to up-grade now due to liability reasons.

page 7Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

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LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

EDUCATION

COUNSELOR VACANCYLincoln County School District is ac-cepting applications for a full time high school counselor for Lincoln County High School, Panaca, NV. Qualifications: Must hold a current Ne-vada Teaching License with a Counselor endorsement. Ability to work well with students, teachers and administrator. Computer skills required. Teaching License must be on file in the District Office upon start date. Application Deadline: Open Until FilledStart Date: As Soon as Possible or Au-gust 9, 2017Salary: Based on experience and type of degree according to Lincoln County School District’s Certified Salary Schedule.Questions should be directed to Marty Soderborg, Principal, 775-728-4481. Applications may be found on the LCSD website: http://lcsdnv.com and should be submitted to the Lincoln County School District Office, PO Box 118, Pa-naca, NV 89042. Qualified applicants will be notified for interviews.Any employee hired by the Lincoln County School District after January 1, 1998, must reside within the Lincoln County School District or agree, as a condition of employment, to establish residency within the district within ni-nety days of employment. Employees who live in the district must continue to reside therein as long as they are so employed.Lincoln County School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Independent ContractorMust be licensed with the State of Nevada Department of Education as a School PsychologistThis Independent Contract is part time with no benefits. Pay based on experience. Duties and responsibilities:Administer appropriate assessments to students, interpret results, summarize findings, and write reports via approved district and state procedures. Participate as a member of the multi-disciplinary team and individual education program (IEP) committee contributing evaluation findings and collaborating on student education plans. Support and implement district policies, regulations, procedures, and administrative directives. Submit records and reports promptly and efficiently. Schedule times and dates for each referred student at all school sites. Communicate with each administrator and special education teacher on referrals. Application Deadline: Open until filledStart Date: August 10, 2017Applications may be obtained at our website at www.lcsdnv.com. Submit completed applications to Lincoln County School District Office, PO Box 118, Panaca, NV 89042. Qualified applicants will be notified for interviews.Lincoln County School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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For Sale- Small getaway 4-roomed fur-nished cottage with outside storage/guest room, big deck overlooking town on 1/4 acre, 3 parking spots, and city utilities. Due to death, being sold quick. Cash sale. Please call 702-575-3105.

MT. WILSON high quality cabin, approx. 1,700 sq. ft., built by Vaugh Phillips on five acres at 6,900 ft elevation; large deck with stunning; 3BB, BA, plus loft; separa-te laundry room; open floor plan; cent-ral HVAC; water conditioner/RO system; completely furnished; detached garage. $349,900. ReMax Advantage, Jody Lenzie, 702.499.9494

FOR SALE 3+ ACRES LOT(two 1.5-ac adjacent residential lots) on Love Lane in Caliente; views, city utilities adjacent. $56,000 for both. Contact Brad Nelson, RealtyOneGroup @ (702)858-2002

ADVERTISING SALES REP / FERNLEY-FALLON, NV. Regional Publishing Company seeks Print & Digital Media Sales Representative to handle sales for a weekly shopper and specialty publications based outside of Reno. Position is remote and our Ad Sales Rep must travel to Fernley and Fallon weekly. We offer a base salary, commission and bonus based on meeting monthly sales objectives. We are looking for someone who can operate independently with minimum supervision. Email letter of interest and resume to medierlam@gmail.com. (NVCAN)

Storage Unit sale. J & N storage # 21. Sale will be Friday August 4th at 5 p.m

STORAGE SALE

FOR RENT - Cabin in Uptown Pioche. 1 bedroom, 1 Bath. Washer, dryer. Deck with views. $400.00/month. Call 775-962-5564

Pioche Public Utilities/Pioche Town is looking to fill the Office Clerk position. The position is classified as part time working during billing week and when needed. A few of the Office Clerk duties include monthly collections, ti-mesheets, vouchers, and deposits. . Applicati-on and full job description can be picked up at the Pioche Public Utility Office Monday through Friday 8 AM to 3 PM. Applications will close at 3 PM on July 31st, 2017.Pioche Public Utilities is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

2 Bedroom one bath rental with fenced yard, please call 775-962-1302

PART-TIME BARTENDER needed - Friendly and Personable Team Member Needed at Eagle Val-ley Resort *Will Train* Computer knowledge helpful. Customer Service skills and money handling exp. preferred. Immediate start. Call 962-5293.

PUBLIC HEARING!!!!There is going to be a public hearing on July 31, 2017 at the Pioche Town Hall at 9:00 a.m. This hearing is to discuss the options and how to conduct the survey that will be given to the citizens of Pioche concerning the possibility of transferring the power to the Lincoln County Power District and the water to the Lincoln County Water District. We would like for eve-rybody to try to make it to this meeting as it is the last public hearing regarding this issue.If you would like a copy of the pros and cons list or have any questions please come up to the utilities office or call at 775-962-5840Publish: July 21, 28, 2017

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PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF INTENTION TO ACT ON A RESOLUTION TO AUGMENT BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners of Lincoln County, Sta-te of Nevada, will act on a Resolution to augment the budget for fiscal year 2017– 2018 for the Lincoln County General Fund in order to appropriate unbudgeted resources:Revenue in excess of those budgeted $88,577 The meeting will be held at Lincoln County Courthouse on August 7, 2017 am at 10:00 a.m. at which time all persons may attend and be heard. Prior to the meeting written comments may be filed with the clerk of the board and will be considered.Publish: July 28, 2017

calendar year. Clark County is currently the county with the largest population wi-thin the state of Nevada. The PUCN has designated this matter as Docket No. 17-07002. This Docket has been assigned to Chairman Joseph C. Reynolds.Pursuant to NRS 704.069(2), NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PUCN has schedu-led a CONSUMER SESSION to solicit pub-lic comments and questions to be held as follows:TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 20176:00 p.m.Hearing Room APublic Utilities Commission of Nevada 9075 West Diablo Drive, Suite 250Las Vegas, Nevada 89148Interested persons may appear and be heard on any topic concerning a public utility regulated by the PUCN. Public com-ments may be limited to three (3) minu-tes per speaker at the discretion of the PUCN. If within 15 minutes after the start of the Consumer Session, no member of the public has appeared to participate or comment, the Consumer Session may be adjourned. To accommodate individuals who enter the meeting chambers who are sensitive to fragrance and chemical pro-

Trustee Sale No. 2400097-IRK NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE **UNIFIED SALE** YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 12/01/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 08/18/2017 at 11:00 AM FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust recorded on 12/12/2005 in Book No. 209 as Document No. 125624 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Lincoln County, State of Nevada executed by: RAINBOW LAND & CATTLE COMPANY, LLC, a limited liability company as Trustor, ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK as original Beneficiary. Said Deed of Trust was modified by a Modification of Deed of Trust dated 05/10/2007 and recorded on 05/18/2007 in Book No. 231 as Document No. 128944 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Lincoln County, State of Nevada WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a cashier’s check drawn by state or federal credit union or a cashier’s check drawn by state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank) all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the Trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty expressed or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to

BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF NEVADA

PUCN-sponsored Consumer Session to be held in Clark County, Nevada, pursuant

to NRS 704.069(2).Docket No. 17-07002

NOTICE OF CONSUMER SESSIONPursuant to Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) 704.069(2), the Public Utilities Commission of Nevada (PUCN) is requi-red to hold at least one general consumer session in the county with the largest po-pulation within the state of Nevada each

ducts, please use the following sparingly or not at all: perfumes, colognes, and per-fumed body lotions, aftershave, hair pro-ducts, etc.This Notice is available for public viewing on the PUCN’s website: http://puc.nv.gov; and at the PUCN’s offices: 1150 East Wil-liam Street, Carson City, Nevada 89701 and 9075 West Diablo Drive, Suite 250, Las Vegas, Nevada 89148. By the PUCN, TRISHA OSBORNE, Assistant Commission SecretaryCarson City, NevadaDated: 7/13/17(SEAL)Publish: July 28, 2017

Get Your Free Copy!Watch for the nextFREE copy of the

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Legals continued on 8

page 8 Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

LEGALS LEGALSLEGALS LEGALSbe set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Place of Sale; At the main entrance to the County Courthouse, 181 North Main Street, Pioche, Nevada 89043. Legal Description: SEE EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO FOR COMPLETE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. Exhibit “A” Legal Description Parcel I: (Apn 013-130-19) Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.&M. Section 18: All Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw1/4), The North Half (N1/2) Of The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4); The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of The Northeast Quarter (Ne1/4); And The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Excepting Therefrom All That Portion Of The West Half (W1/2) Of Section 18, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.&M., Lying West Of State Highway No. 317. Also Excepting Therefrom That Portion Conveyed To The City Of Caliente More Particularly Described As Follows: Being A Portion Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw1/4) Of Section 18, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.&M., And More Particularly Described By Metes And Bounds As Follows, To Wit: Beginning At A Point On The Southeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of The Union Pacific Railroad, 28.74 Feet Right Of And Measured Radially From The Centerline Of Clover Street At Highway Engineer’s Station “Cs” 21+04.73 P.0.C.; Said Point Of Beginning Being Further Described As Bearing North 89°02’18” West, A Distance Of 2,611.28 Feet From The Northeast Corner Of Said Section 18, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.&M.; Thence South 01°01’5i” West, Along The West Line Of The Mark And Linda Holt Property A Distance Of 188.86 Feet To An Intersection With The Right Or Southeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Clover Street; Thence Along Said Right Or Southeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Clover Street The Following Six (6) Courses And Distances: (1) South 53°41’09” West A Distance Of 145.96 Feet; (2) South 70°54’04” West A Distance Of 236.89 Feet; (3) South 18°47’23” West A Distance Of 183.33 Feet; (4) From A Non-Tangent Curve, Concave To The East, Having A Tangent Bearing Of South 01°12’41” West, A Radius Of 470.00 Feet And A Delta Of 04°55’20” For An Arc Length Of 40.38 Feet To A Point Of Reverse Curvature, (5) From A Tangent Curve Concave To The Northwest, Having A Tangent Bearing Of South 03°42’40” East, A Radius Of 280.00 Feet And A Delta Of 62°59’58”, For An Arc Length Of 307.87 Feet To A Point Of Reverse Curvature: (6) From A Tangent Curve, Concave To The Southeast, Having A Tangent Bearing Of South 59°17’18” West, A Radius Of 37.00 Feet And A Delta Of 41°50’01” For An Arc Length Of 27.02 Feet To A Point On The Northeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of State Route 317; Thence Along Said Northerly Right-Of-Way Line Of State Of Route 317, Along A Non-Tangent Curve, Concave To The Northeast, Having A Tangent Bearing Of North 32°30’55” West, A Radius Of 1,624.07 Feet And A Delta Of 8°37’27” For An Arc Length Of 244.45 Feet, More Or Less, To A Point On The Southeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Said Union Pacific Railroad; Thence Along Said Southeasterly Right-Of-Way Line Of The Union Pacific Railroad Along A Non-Tangent Curve, Concave To The Southeast, Having A Tangent Bearing Of North 32°30’23” East, A Radius Of 1,860.08 Feet And A Delta Of 24°52’56” For An Arc Length Of 807.79 Feet, More Or Less, To The Beginning Of A Spiral Curve; Thence Along Said Spiral Curve, Being Concave To The Southeast, Having A Tangent Bearing Of North 57°18’46” East And A Long Chord Of North 58°35’02” East A Distance Of 123.31 Feet To The Point Of Beginning. Section 19: Government Lot 1, Previously Described As The Northwest Quarter (Nw 1/4) Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw 1/4) Expecting Therefrom All That Portion Of The West Half (W 1/2) Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw 1/4) Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw 1/4) Of Section 19, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B. &M., Lying West Of State Highway No. 317 Except The Interest In The Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, By Deed Recorded January 6, 1975 In Book 12 Of Official Records At Page 441, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Excepting From All Of The Above Described, Any And All Rights Of Way Heretofore Granted By The Grantors Herein Or Their Predecessors In Interest To The Union Pacific Railroad Co., And Its Predecessors In Interest And To The State Of Nevada For Highway Purposes, Which Said Rights Of Way Are On File And Of Record In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Said Lincoln County, Nevada. Parcel Ii: (Apns 013-140-17; 013-140-23; 013-140-24; 013-140-26) Township 4 South, Range 66 East M.D.B.&M. Section 24: The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of The Southeast Quarter (Se1/4) Excepting Therefrom All That Portion Of The Southeast Quarter (Se1/4) Of Section 24, Township 4 South, Range 66 East, M.D.B.&M., Lying West Of State Highway No. 55. Parcels 3, 4 And 8 Of That Certain Parcel Map Recorded November 18, 2005 In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Lincoln County, Nevada In Book C Of Plats, Page 147 As File No. 125536, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Excepting From Any Portion Of Said Land Situate Within The Northwest Quarter (Nw1/4) Of The Northeast Quarter (Ne1/4) Of Section 25, Township 25, Township 4 South, Range 66 East, M.D.B.&M., All Uranium, Thorium, Or Other Material Which May Be Determined To Be Peculiarly Essential To The Production Of Fissionable Material Lying In And Under Said Land As Reserved By The United States Of America, In Patent Recorded June 22, 1959, In Book L-1 Of Real Estate Deeds, Page 209, Lincoln County, Nevada. Also Excepting The Interest In The Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, By Deed Recorded January 6, 1975 In Book 12 Of Official Records At Page 441, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting Therefrom That Portion

Described As Follows: Parcel S-317-Ln-055.610 Situate, Lying And Being In The County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, And More Particularly Described As Being A Portion Of The Nw 1/4 Of The Ne 1/4 Of Section 25, T. 4 S., R. 66 E., M.D.M., And More Fully Described By Metes And Bounds As Follows, To Wit: Beginning At A Point On The Right Or Easterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317, 41.84 Feet Right Of And At Right Angles To Highway Engineer’s Station “X13” 1037+50.00 P.O.T.; Said Point Of Beginning Further Described As Bearing S. 0°38’55” E. A Distance Of 910.17 Feet From The North Quarter Corner Of Said Section 25; Said Corner Further Described As Being A 3.25” Blm Brass Cap On 3” Pipe Flush With Sandy Ground With No Mound Of Stone, Stamped “T4s R66e 1/4 S24/25 1997”; Thence N. 7°33’00” E., Along The Former Right Or Easterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317, A Distance Of 375.00 Feet; Thence Along Said Right Or Easterly Right-Of-Way Line The Following Three (3) Courses And Distances: 1) S. 82°34’53” E. - 27.30 Feet; 2) S. 7°25’07” W. - 375.00 Feet; 3) N. 82°34’53” W. - 28.16 Feet To The Point Of Beginning. Parcel S-317-Ln-055.611 Situate, Lying And Being In The County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, And More Particularly Described As Being A Portion Of The Ne 1/4 Of The Nw 1/4 Of Section 25, T. 4 S., R. 66 E., M.D.M., And More Fully Described By Metes And Bounds As Follows, To Wit: Beginning At A Point On The Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317, 38.16 Feet Left Of And At Right Angles To Highway Engineer’s Station “X13” 1037+50.00 P.O.T.; Said Point Of Beginning Further Described As Bearing S. 4°23’13” W. A Distance Of 902.43 Feet From The North Quarter Corner Of Said Section 25; Said Corner Further Described As Being A 3.25” Blm Brass Cap On 3” Pipe Flush With Sandy Ground With No Mound Of Stone, Stamped “T4s R66e 1/4 S24/25 1997”; Thence Along Said Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317 The Following Five (5) Courses And Distances: 1) N. 82°34’53” W. - 26.84 Feet; 2) N. 7°25’07” E. - 200.00 Feet; 3) S. 82°34’53” E. - 15.00 Feet; 4) N. 7°25’07” E. - 175.00 Feet; 5) S. 82°34’53” E. - 12.70 Feet; Thence S. 7°33’00” W., Along The Former Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317 A Distance Of 375.00 Feet To The Point Of Beginning. Parcel S-317-Ln-055.610te Situate, Lying And Being In The County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, And More Particularly Described As Being A Portion Of The Nw 1/4 Of The Ne 1/4 Of Section 25, T. 4 S., R. 66 E., M.D.M., And More Fully Described By Metes And Bounds As Follows, To Wit: Beginning At A Point On The Right Or Easterly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317, 41.72 Feet Right Of And At Right Angles To Highway Engineer’s Station “X13” 1037+0.00 P.O.T.; Said Point Of Beginning Further Described As Bearing S. 0°13’21” E. A Distance Of 959.69 Feet From The North Quarter Corner Of Said Section 25; Said Corner Further Described As Being A 3.25” Blm Brass Cap On 3” Pipe Flush With Sandy Ground With No Mound Of Stone, Stamped “T4s R66e 1/4 S24/25 1997”; Thence Along Said Right Or Easterly Right-Of-Way Line The Following Three (3) Courses And Distances: 1) N. 7°33’22” E. -50.00 Feet; 2) S. 82°34’53” E. -28.16 Feet; 3) N. 7°25’07” E. -250.00 Feet: Thence Along The Following Three (3) Courses And Distances: 1) S. 82°34’53” E. -80.00 Feet; 2) S. 7°25’07” W. -300.00 Feet; 3) N. 82°34’ 53” W. -108.28 Feet To The Point Of Beginning. Parcel S-317-Ln-055.611te Situate, Lying And Being In The County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, And More Particularly Described As Being A Portion Of The Ne 1/4 Of The Nw 1/4 Of Section 25, T. 4 S., R. 66 E., M.D.M., And More Fully Described By Metes And Bounds As Follows, To Wit: Beginning At A Point On The Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317, 65.00 Feet Left Of And At Right Angles To Highway Engineer’s Station “X13” 1039+00.00 P.O.T.; Said Point Of Beginning Further Described As Bearing S. 5°49’33” W. A Distance Of 751.46 Feet From The North Quarter Corner Of Said Section 25; Said Corner Further Described As Being A 3.25” Glo Brass Cap On 3” Pipe Flush With Sandy Ground With No Mound Of Stone, Stamped “T4s R66e 1/4 S24/25 1997”; Thence Along The Following Three (3) Courses And Distances: 1) N. 82°34’53” W. -35.00 Feet; 2) N. 7°25’07” E. -200.00 Feet; 3) S. 82°34’53” E. -50.00 Feet To Said Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line Of Sr-317; Thence Along Said Left Or Westerly Right-Of-Way Line The Following Three (3) Courses And Distances: 1) S. 7°25’07” W. -150.00 Feet; 2) N. 82°34’53” W. -15.00 Feet; 3) S. 7°25’06” W. -50.00 Feet To The Point Of Beginning; Note: The Above Metes And Bounds Legal Description Appeared Previously In That Certain Document Recorded August 11, 2009 In Book 250, Page 129 As Instrument No. 134096. Excepting From All Of The Above Described, Any And All Rights Of Way Heretofore Granted By The Grantors Herein Or Their Predecessors In Interest To The Union Pacific Railroad Co., And Its Predecessors In Interest And To The State Of Nevada For Highway Purposes, Which Said Rights Of Way Are On File And Of Record In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Said Lincoln County, Nevada. Parcel Iii: (Apns 003-111-01; 003-121-01; 003-151-24 And 003-151-25) The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of The Northeast Quarter (Ne1/4) , The Southeast Quarter (Se1/4) Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw1/4) , The East Half (E1/2) Of The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.&M. Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, That Portion Of Said Land Heretofore Conveyed To The Incorporated City Of Caliente By Deed Recorded In Book “L-1” Of Real Estate Deeds, Page 345, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting Therefrom That Portion Conveyed To The State Of Nevada, Department Of Transportation By Corrected Sales Deed, Document No. 55665,

Book 12, Page 441, Recorded January 6, 1975, Lincoln County, Nevada. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, That Portion Of Said Land Heretofore Conveyed To Lincoln County Post No. 23 American Legion, The Hugh Jacobson Post No. 7114, V.F.W. And Barracks No. 2287 Veterans Of World War 1 Of U.S.A., By Deed Recorded In Book “L-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 346, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South. Range 67 East, That Portion Of Said Land Heretofore Conveyed To Ronal Young And Betty Young, Husband And Wife, By Deed Recorded In Book “K-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 356, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, That Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To The United States Of America By Deed Recorded July 26, 1963, In Book “M-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 163 Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, That Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To Ronal Young, Et Ux, By Deed Recorded September 3, 1969, In Book “N-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 440 Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, Those Portions Of Said Land Conveyed To The Board Of Co. Commissioners By Deed Recorded May 26, 1936, In Book “E-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 90 And Recorded May 27, 1936, In Book “E-1” Of Real Estate Deeds At Page 91, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Further Excepting From Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, All That Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To The State Of Nevada, By Deed Recorded June 16, 1967, In Book N-1, Of Real Estate Deeds, Page 208 Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Excepting From All Of The Above Described, Any And All Rights Of Way Heretofore Granted By The Grantors Herein Or Their Predecessors In Interest To The Union Pacific Railroad Co., And Its Predecessors In Interest And To The State Of Nevada For Highway Purposes, Which Said Rights Of Way Are On File And Of Record In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Said Lincoln County, Nevada. Note: A Portion Of The Property Is Now Known As Parcels 1 And 2 As Shown On That Certain Parcel Map For Rainbow Land And Cattle Company, Llc, Filed In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Lincoln County, State Of Nevada On November 4, 2010, As File No. 136750, Being A Portion Of The Southwest Quarter Of Section 7, Township 4 South, Range 67 East, M.D.B.& M. Parcel Iv: (Apn 013-140-08) That Portion Of The Southwest Quarter (Sw1/4) Of The Northeast Quarter (Ne1/4) (And That Portion Of The Northwest Quarter (Nw1/4) Of The Southeast Quarter (Se1/4) Of Section 25, Township 4 South, Range 66 East, M.D.B.&M., More Particularly Described As Follows: Parcels 1, 2, 3, And 4 Of That Certain Parcel Map For Meadow Valley Properties Recorded March 27, 1984 In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Lincoln County, Nevada In Book A Of Plats, Page 228 As File No. 79735, Lincoln County, Nevada Records. Together With An Easement For Access And Utility Purposes Is Described As Follows: Also Including A Parcel Or Strip Of Land Forty (40) Feet In Total Width Being Twenty (20) Feet Wide On Each Side Of The Surveyed Center Line Of A Road And Utility Easement From State Highway Engineers Station 421 + 67.07 On The Center Line Of Nevada State Highway Right Of Way No. 55 Fas Route 633 (Project S-633(1)) To The Five Acre Parcel Described In The Above Paragraphs; Said Center Line Is More Fully Described As Follows: Beginning At Highway Engineer’s Station 421 + 67.07 On The Centerline Of Said Nevada State Highway Right Of Way; Thence Along The Center Line Of Said Road And Utility Easement South 66°14’ East, A Distance Of 283.35 Feet To A Point On A Tangent Curve; Thence Continuing Along Said Easement Center Line Being A Curve To The Right With A Radius Of 1,000.00 Feet, Through An Angle Of 4°49’ And An Arc Distance Of 84.07 Feet To A Point Of Tangency; Thence Continuing Along Said Center Line-South 61°24’ East, A Distance Of 227.15 Feet To A Point On A Tangent Curve, Thence Continuing Along Said Center Line Being A Curve To The Right With A Radius Of 100.00 Feet, Through An Arc Angle Of 50°28’30” And An Arc Distance Of 88.10 Feet To A Point Of Tangency; Thence Continuing Along Said Center Line South 10°55’30” East, A Distance Of 38.44 Feet To A Point On A Tangent Curve; Thence Continuing Along Said Center Line Being A Curve To The Right With A Radius Of 50.00 Feet, Through An Angle Of 72°45’30” And An Arc Distance Of 63.49 Feet To A Point Of Tangency; Thence Continuing Along Said Easement Center Line South 61°49’ West A Distance Of 150.17 Feet; Except The Interest In The Portion Of Said Land Conveyed To County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, By Deed Recorded January 6, 1975 In Book 12 Of Official Records At Page 441. Excepting From The Entire Of The Above Described, Any And All Rights Of Way Heretofore Granted By The Grantors Herein Or Their Predecessors In Interest To The Union Pacific Railroad Co., And Its Predecessors In Interest And To The State Of Nevada For Highway Purposes, Which Said Rights Of Way Are On File And Of Record In The Office Of The County Recorder Of Said Lincoln County, Nevada. Together With And Including Any And All Water Rights That Are Appurtenant To, Used On, Or Used In Association With The Above-Described Property, And Including The Following Described Water Rights, And All Subject To The Exceptions And Reservations Stated Below: Permit No. 10614, Certificate No. 3211, As Appearing In The Records Of The Department Of Conservation And Natural Resources, Division Of Water Resources, Office Of The State Engineer: 147.83 Acre-Feet Seasonally (“Afs”) For Irrigation Of And Domestic Use On 40.8 Acres Of Land From A Well, Excepting Therefrom

Thirty-Eight And 044/1000 (38.044) Afs For Irrigation And Domestic From The Said Well; Permit No. 29834, Certificate No. 10491, As Appearing In The Records Of The Department Of Conservation And Natural Resources, Division Of Water Resources, Office Of The State Engineer: 80.34 Acre-Feet Annually (“Afa”) For Irrigation Of And Domestic Use On 17.7 Acres Of Land From A Well, Excepting Therefrom Seventy-Five (75) Afa, Such Exception Being Without A Right Of Use Of Or Access To The Well; Proof No. 01076, “Findings Of Fact Time To Process The Page Is 00:00:00.0468738, Conclusions Of Law, Judgement And Decree” Dated June 9, 1999, Case No. 5706 In The Seventh Judicial District Court Of The State Of Nevada In And For The County Of Lincoln, “In The Matter Of Determination Of The Relative Rights In And To The Waters Of Camp Valley Creek, Eagle Valley Creek Panaca Big Spring, Clover Valley Wash, Meadow Valley Wash And Their Tributaries In Lincoln And Clark Counties, Nevada”, And Also As Appearing In The Records Of The Department Of Conservation And Natural Resources, Division Of Water Resourcees, Office Of The State Engineer: 1.647 Cfs And 329 Afs For Irrigation, Stockwater And Domestic Use On 65.8 Acres From Meadow Valley Wash, Excepting Therefrom Ninety-Nine (99) Afs, Such Exception Being Without A Right Of Use Or Access To Or Across Any Of The Above-Described Lands; Permit No. 9935, Certificate No. 2483, As Appearing In The Records Of The Department Of Conservation And Natural Resources, Division Of Water Resources, Office Of The State Engineer: 71.0 Afs Of Irrigation Of 16.7 Acres Of Land From A Well; And Permit No. 28559, Certificate No. 9056, As Appearing In The Records Of The Department Of Conservation And Natural Resources, Division Of Water Resources, Office Of The State Engineer: 8.675 Afa For Irrigation Of 1.735 Acres Of Land From A Well. The street address is 15132 & 15134 State Route 317, Caliente, NV 89008. Other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: APNs: 13-130-19, 13-140-17, 13-140-23, 13-140-24, 03-111-01, 13-140-26, 03-121-01, 03-151-24, 03-151-25 & 13-140-08 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, condition, suitability for a particular purpose or the location or existence of any personal property, to satisfy the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fee, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to wit: Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $1,727,314.88 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. The beneficiary may elect to bid less than their full credit bid. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. THIS PROPERTY IS SOLD AS-IS, LENDER/BENEFICIARY IS UNABLE TO VALIDATE THE CONDITION, DEFECTS OR DISCLOSURE ISSUES OF SAID PROPERTY AND BUYER WAIVES THE DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS UNDER NRS 113.130 BY PURCHASING AT THIS SALE AND SIGNING RECEIPT. THE SALE SUBJECT TO THIS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE IS A UNIFIED SALE. THE PROPERTY COVERED IN THIS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S INCLUDES ALL REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE RESPECTIVE EXHIBITS ATTACHED HERETO, INCLUDING (WITHOUT LIMITATION) ALL CERTIFICATED AND/OR PERMITTED WATER RIGHTS, WHICH REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IS ALSO SECURITY FOR THE SAME ELECTION OF THE BENEFICIARY UNDER SAID DEED OF TRUST, AND BENEFICIARY HAS ELECTED THAT A UNIFIED SALE BE MADE OF SAID REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEVADA UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE SECTION 9604(1)(b), AND TO INCLUDE IN THE NON-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE OF THE ESTATE DESCRIBED HEREIN ALL OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND FIXTURES DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST. THE BENEFICIARY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REVOKE ITS ELECTION AS TO SOME OR ALL OF SAID PERSONAL PROPERTY AND/OR FIXTURES, OR TO ADD ADDITIONAL PERSONAL PROPERTY AND/OR FIXTURES TO THE ELECTION HEREIN EXPRESSED, AT BENEFICIARY’S SOLE ELECTION, FROM TIME TO TIME AND AT ANY TIME UNTIL THE CONSUMMATION OF THE TRUSTEE’S SALE TO BE CONDUCTED PURSUANT TO THE DEED OF TRUST. DATED: June 27, 2017 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY FORECLOSURE DEPARTMENT 2500 PASEO VERDE PARKWAY, STE. 120 HENDERSON, NV 89074 (702) 731-4131 Russell M. Dalton, Vice President STATE OF NEVADA ) : ss COUNTY OF CLARK ) This instrument was acknowledged before me on June 27, 2017 by: Russell M. Dalton, Vice President of First American Title Insurance Company Robin Duccini Notary Public ROBIN DUCCINI NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF CLARK My Comm. Expires: 11-07-2020 Certificate No: 05-94127-1 NPP0313048 To: LINCOLN COUNTY RECORD PUB: 07/28/2017, 08/04/2017, 08/11/2017Publish: July 28, August 4, 11, 2017

page 9Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017

J&J’s Fast FoodCaliente - Get a taste of the best burgers, fries, shrimp, chicken, shakes, cones, and banana splits in the county. “We make it when you order it!”.Phone: 775.726.3189

COMMUNITY INFO

3R GroomingPioche - With over 45 years experience, Sandy Robinson offers quality grooming services to Lincoln County.Phone: 775.962.5317 or 702.300.7530

FEATURED BUSINESSES

ADVERTISING

AUTO SALES

CONSTRUCTION

GROCERIES

CONVENIENCE STORES

LODGING

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Lincoln County Record Email: contact.lcrecord@gmail.com Phone: 775.725.3232Website: www.lccentral.com

Town & Country - OvertonWebsite: www.tcautos.com Call Toll Free: 888.673.3253

Jim Wilkin Trucking - PanacaWebsite: www.jwtruckingllc.comPhone: 775.728.4770Backhoe & Dump Truck For HirePhone: 775.962.5865

Great Basin Computing ServiceServing Lincoln County Call Joseph LambPhone: 775.962.3275

Jerry’s Sinclair - CalienteFuel, snacks, groceries, car washPhone: 775.726.3189

Bath Lumber/Ace Hardware - Ely Complete Home CenterPhone: 775.289.3083

Panaca Market - PanacaMon-Sat: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PMPhone: 775.728.4454

Shady Motel - CalienteThe only place to stay in Lincoln CountyPhone: 775.726.3107

Caliente Hot Springs Motel and Spa- CalienteSoak at the newly remodled hot springs for relaxation and health benefits.Phone: 775.726.3777

RESTAURANTS

RETAIL

Rainbow Canyon Motel - CalienteCaliente’s Newest RoomsPhone: 775.726.3291

J&J’s Fast Food - Caliente“We make it when you order it!”Phone: 775.726.3288

Pine Tree Inn & Bakery - PanacaRoomy Bed and Breakfast. Bakery and Catering by order. P: 775.728.4675

Dolan Edwards Insurance - CalienteIndependent Agency. Customize your needsPhone: 775.726.3196

Southern Nevada Mortuary - Caliente“Dignified & Respectful Care”Phone: 775.726.3779

Boothill Bouquets - PanacaOffering fresh flowers for all occa-sions 1278 Main Street, Panaca, NVDanielle - (775) 962-3629Dawn - (775) 962-1983■ Funeral Services

■ Florists

■ Insurance

3R Grooming - Pioche45 years experience, Sandy RobinsonPhone: 775.962.5317 or 702.300.7530

■ Pet Grooming

Jerry’s Johns - Caliente“Use our house not yours,” septics pumpedPhone: 775.726.3189

■ Septic

Dougherty’s Fine Jewelry -Gold-smith Gold/silver sales, manufac-turing. Now offering greeting cards Phone: 775.962.5511

Lynn’s Auto Center - Caliente24 hour towing - We are here to help Phone: 775.726.3191

■ Towing

ON THE WEB

Nevada Central Media www.nvcmedia.comWeb, print, audio, video services Phone: 775.962.2461

■ Marketing and Communications

LC Central - www.lccentral.comThe official web portal of the RecordEmail: contact.lcrecord@gmail.comPhone: 775.725.3232

■ Computer Services

Get your business the attention it needs!

Call the Lincoln County Record

today to become a part of our new Business Directory, and learn how you can become a featured

business in the directory!

Plans are available to get your business in the

newspaper, magazine, and online!Call us today 775.725.3232

MEDICALInVision Eye Center - CalienteWed 9am–7pm, Thurs 8am–4pmPhone: 775.726.3911

MHP Limited - Call Jason Fackrell for all of your surveying needs. Serving all of Lincoln CountyPhone: 702.334.1331

■ Land Surveying

■ Tax Services

Need to make an announcement? Send it to

contact.lcrecord@gmail.com or call 775-725-3232

Tonya’s Tax Service - Caliente“Taxation with Representation” Serving Lincoln County since 1979Phone: 775.726.3381

UPCOMING EVENTS

Visit LincolnCountyNevada.com

to view more events. Send upcoming events to

contact.lcrecord@gmail.com

FREE LUNCH FOR KIDSMonday through Thursday, all summer, 12:30 p.m. at the Caliente Elementary School. Free for kids 18 and under. $5 for adultsScorpion HuntJuly 29, 20177:30pm - 8:30pm@Pahranagat Valley Wildlife RefugePahranagat National Wildlife Refuge, Mile Post 32 HWY 93, Alamo, NV 89001, USAStarting June 14 in CalienteStarting June 15 in AlamoLITTLE BOOKS, LITTLE COOKSThis free program is a seven session workshop teaches cooking, nutrition and reading for pre-school age children and their parents or guardians. For more information or to sign up, call (775) 962-2673 or (775)

726-3109.Portable Masterpieces, Salon Orchestra presented by Trinkle Brass WorksAugust 04, 20177:00 pm - 8:30 pm@Caliente DepotBefore the internet, before televison, the music of radio and vaudeville filled the opera house stages across the United States. Join us for a community performance hosted by the City of CalienteLincoln County Fair and RodeoAugust 04 - 12, 2017@Lincoln County Fair and Rodeo GroundsVisit www.lcnvfair.org the view the full schedule of events for the Lincoln County Fair and Rodeo, or a digital copy of the fairbooks.

Public Meetings

Alamo LDS Addiction Recovery: Support group meets Thursdays, 7 p.m. in the LDS Church in Alamo. Please use southwest door. Everyone welcome. 775-725-3768 or 775-962-1085. Healing Within, Al-Anon Tuesdays, 7 p.m. at Trinity Church, 463 Cottonwood Rd. (downstairs entrance), Alamo. Call 775-725-3705 or 775-482-4012.Caliente AA Meetings: Tuesday and Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Agape Church, 270 A St., Caliente. Everyone welcome. 775-726-3233.Caliente NA Meetings: Friday at 7 p.m., open NA meeting will be held at the Agape Church. 775-962-3807.Panaca AA Open Meeting: has moved to the Panaca Senior Center, Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. at Main and Atchison St. All are wellcome to attend this open meeting. Call 775-962-1911 for info or directions.Panaca NA Open Meeting: At Panaca Senior Center. Monday Night - 6:30-7:30 p.m. (775) 962-3437LDS Addiction Recovery Program: Support group will meet every Thursday, 7 p.m. at the LDS church in Panaca. (Use north entrance) Contact 775-962-1963 or 962-5449. Everyone welcome.Pioche AA Meetings: Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Episcopal Church basement. Everyone welcome.

suPPort grouPs

servicesLincoln County Child Support Services: Available through the Elko Child Support Office, 1020 Ruby Vista Drive, No. 101. 800-229-4188. Applications may be picked up at the Lincoln County Clerk’s office in Pioche, Pahranagat Valley Justice Court in Alamo or Caliente City Hall.CodeRED: www.lincolncountynv.org and click on the “CODE RED” on the right side of the website. Register to receive emergency alerts in your area for free! Sent right to your phone! Once submitted, put in your adress and location on the map, and start receivng your alerts. Or, visit the app store, and get connected instantly on your Droid or iPhone.Lincoln County Library, Caliente, in Depot. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Thursday noon to 5 p.m. Thursday story hour, 4-5.Lincoln County Library, Pioche, will be open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.Panaca Senior Center is available for personal computer use or to check out library books by request. Please contact Torrie: 775-962-1130, Irvin: 702-420-0008 or Elona: 775-962-1864.Mobile Food Pantry: Jan. 14 and 23. Call LC Human Services, 775-962-8084, for more info.VFW Post 7114: 391 Dixon St. is now open Friday and Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. Visit, watch your favorite program on our wide-screen TV, enjoy a beverage. Try your skill with Wii sports games. Open to the public.

Caliente City Council: First and third Thursday of the month, 6 p.m. at the Caliente Depot.Caliente Beautification Committee: third Tuesday, 5 p.m. at City Hall. Caliente Planning Commission: first Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. Caliente Olson Senior Center Board: third Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. at Olson Senior Center.Caliente Town Hall meeting: last Tuesday of every month at the Olson Senior Center, 6 p.m.Lincoln County Board of Commissioners: first and third Monday of each month at 9 a.m. at Lincoln County Court House, Pioche. Lincoln County Power District: second Monday, 9 a.m. at District Office in Caselton.Lincoln County School District: second Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at District Office in Panaca. Lincoln County TV District: second Wednesday, 5 p.m. at Lincoln County Housing Administration Office on Hollywood Way in Pioche.Pioche Chamber of Commerce: second Tuesday, at Noon at the Silver Cafe. Pioche Town Board Meeting: second Tuesday, 2 p.m. at Pioche Town Hall. LCAT: monthly meeting the second Tuesday of each month, 4:30 p.m. at the Cooperative Extension office in Caliente.LINCOLN COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING - April 22, 2017, 4:00 pm Paul and Patty Long’s Home 4859 Longacres LN, Caliente NV. Registered Republicans are invited to a barbeque at the Long’s home. Meet the new officers. We’re encouraging you to become a member of the Central Committee and help elect the Vice Chair. Contact Patty Long at 1950lllong@gmail.com, Jim Shane at Jim@jjshane.com oR Joanne Dixon at kydjsd@hotmail.com

servicesGED Testing will be available the second week of every month. Plesae contact Lincoln County School District to schedule your test, 775-728-4471.Lincoln County Workforce: Ages 18-80, we can help you complete your education, gain necessary occupational training, build work placement skills or find employment. Ser-vices are offered to all individuals that en-roll. Contact program manager Launa Chou-quer, Christy Blood or case manager Jaime Torrealday at 775-726-3800, ext. 108. Club Radio Net on the 147.12 repeater every Monday night at 7 p.m.

American Legion Alamo Post 17: Meets the first Thursday of the month at the Trinity Assembly of God Church in the fellowship room, Cottonwood Street at 4 p.m. All veterans, wives, widows and children of veterans are encouraged to attend. For more information, call K.C. Stewart, 775-962-2523. Constitution Study Group: classes run the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of every month, 7 p.m. at Keith Pearson’s home. Everyone is welcome to every class. Call 775-962-1407 for info.Freedom 4-Wheelers: Will meet the first and third Sunday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Panaca Fire Hall to discuss upcoming events and ovarian cancer education. All are welcome to attend. Call Kirt or Hope Johnson, 775-728-4795. Masons Meetings: Caliente Lodge No. 38 meets the first Saturday of the month at 1 p.m. at the Caliente VFW Hall. All Masons are invited. Mizpah Chapter No. 19, Order of the Eastern Star, meets at St. John Lodge on the second Saturday of the month at 2 p.m.St. John Lodge No. 18 in uptown Pioche meets the second Saturday of the month at 11 a.m. VFW Post 7114: monthly membership meeting 2nd Friday every month, 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. 391 Dixon St. in Caliente.Great Basin Amateur Radio Club: Monthly meeting second Wednesday of the month, 6 p.m. at a local Fire Dep’t station in Pioche, Panaca or Caliente. Any questions call Lee Hone at 775-962-1528 or E mail k7nkh@lcturbonet.com. Members will be notified of location by email. You do not need to be a member to participate.

coMMunity grouPs

3RD ANNUAL BASQUE FRYSaturday, August 26, 2017

With Nevada Attorney General Adam Paul Laxalt

Corley Ranch859 U.S. Highway 395 N.Gardnerville, NV 89410

Please join us:10 am – 2 pm (Doors open 9 am)

GUEST SPEAKERSFEATURING

Also featuring Nevada State Senator James Settelmeyer

CATERED BY

U.S. Vice PresidentMike Pence

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz

American Conservative Union Chairman Matt Schlapp

Contributions to Morning in Nevada PAC are not deductible as charitable contribution for federal income tax purposes. Contributions from foreign nationals are prohibited. Individual contributors must be U.S. citizens or lawfully admitted with permanent resident status (green card holders). Nevada law prohibits making a contribution in the name of another,

including reimbursing another for making a contribution.

Morning in Nevada PAC | P.O. Box 97212 | Las Vegas, NV | 89193-7212

Paid for and authorized by Morning in Nevada PAC

FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!Tickets $40 ($55 after July 28)

Traditional Basque barbecue and entertainment, featuring live music, ice cream, a mechanical bull, face painting and a petting zoo of farm animals for the kids.

Advance tickets required. Visit www.MorningInNevadaPAC.org to purchase. For additional information contact us at info@MorningInNevadaPAC.org or call (702) 798-5156 or (775) 285-6920.

page 10 Lincoln County Record || The Week of July 28, 2017