For many years, family members and I visited Bowers Mansion in Washoe Valley for summer picnics, swimming in the hot spring pool and touring the mansion.
Tom Claycomb is a hunting enthusiast and writes a bi-monthly column for Great Basin Sun.
Kris Stewart is a rancher in Paradise Valley, NV
Age- and Dementia-Friendly Winnemucca and Humboldt Volunteer Hospice hosted a Golf Scramble to commemorate the Longest Day for Alzheimer’s. The Longest Day reflects the hours and hours of care provided to those with this devastating disease. Celebrated in June near the summer solstice it truly links to the day with the most sunlight. Bright and sunny with a hint of cottonwood floating about, 17 teams arrived for a rousing morning of golf at our local course. While there were many adults on hand, kids participated, too, not only marking their Alzheimer’s awareness, but also building skills in a lifelong sport.
Trina lives in Eureka, Nevada. Her funny books can be purchased on her website www.theeurekacountystar.com.
Dr. Glenn Mollette
Trina lives in Eureka, Nevada. Her funny books are available wherever you buy books. Or email her at itybytrina@yahoo.com to buy signed copies.
Once again, the Truckee Meadows Public Lands Management Act aka Washoe County Lands Bill has resurfaced from 2018.
This article is by Dayton Author and Historian, Dennis Cassinelli. You can order his books at a discount on his blog at denniscassinelli.com Just click on ”order books”
Yippee! Father’s Day was this past Sunday and I was home for it.
Kris Stewart is a rancher from Paradise Valley, Nevada.
One of the standards I use when appraising a book is a quote or quotes that resound, that strikes a chord, that add meaning to my life. An example from Harry Potter: “The truth. It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and should therefore be treated with great caution.”
Trina lives in Eureka, Nevada. Her funny books are available wherever you buy books or email her at itybytrina@yahoo.com to buy signed copies. Really!
Dan is at danhughoconnor@gmail.com
Theoretically I guess you can backpack year-round. I’ve backpacked from May on into September, backpacked into the mountains to hunt September to November and even winter camped in January or February. But in my mind my real backpacking is done July to early September. The temps are milder then so I’m not freezing at night and I don’t have to carry in a big assortment of clothing.