2015 Winnemucca Visitors Guide

ORS GUIDE 2015 T I S I V

INNEMUCC W A NEVADA

Brought to you by The Humboldt Sun in conjunction with the Winnemucca Convention and Visitors Authority and the Nevada Commission on Tourism.

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 3

The heart of Humboldt County and the hub of the West Welcome to Winnemucca!

Nevadans are proud of their wideopen spaces, beautiful mountain and valley vistas and fascinating history, but sharing these things with visitors makes us even prouder.

Here in Winnemucca, you’ll find a little bit of everything, from off-road adventures and western cowboy fun to unique museums and shopping.

Hiking and biking trails snake through the surrounding mountains and the untamed terrain is perfect for an ATV excursion or camping trip. I highly recommend dinner at one of the local eateries, including fine family-style Basque restaurants, where visitors

Mark Hutchison can share in a meal experience that is centuries old.

And of course, what would a visit to

Nevada be without a dance with Lady Luck?

The friendly atmosphere of Winnemucca’s casinos invites beginner and experienced gamers alike to sit down and enjoy a casual evening of slots, table games or poker. Feel free to ask the dealer for help and learn a new game or try your luck at your favorite slot machine. You’ll find a friendly face around every corner as you enjoy a night of Nevada-style gaming.

I hope you enjoy your visit and take full advantage of everything Winnemucca and Northern Nevada have to offer.

Best regards, Mark Hutchison Lieutenant Governor

Winnemucca is the only town in Nevada named after a Native American The City of Winnemucca was named after the famous Northern Paiute Indian Chief Old Winne­mucca by one of President Lin­ coln’s map makers.

When Winnemucca was young, before the discovery of gold in California, several white prospectors came into the area of the Humboldt Sink from the Boise River country.

When they first saw Winnemucca, he was wearing only one moccasin and his other foot was bare. In the Paiute dialect, “mucha” means mocca­sin and the white men referred to him as “wanna-muc-cha” — or “one moccasin.” This name, part English and part Paiute, pleased Winnemucca, and he adopted it as his new name, being Chief Winnemucca referred to thereafter as Wan-ne-muc-cha by his tribe.

The chief spent a lot of time in the region of the town of Winne­mucca, attending “fandangoes,” ritual gatherings of several hun­dred people.

Chief Winnemucca and his daughter, Sarah, traveled across the country, bringing attention to the plight of their people. In 1880, they presented their case in Washing­ ton, D.C. A statue of Sarah Winnemucca is housed in the National Statuary Hall Collection in the United States Capi­ tol in Washington, D.C. The Sarah As a spokesperson for her people, Sarah Winnemucca gave over 300 speeches to win support for statue in Washington, D.C. them, and she met with President Rutherford B. Hayes and Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz in 1880. Her 1883 autobiography, “Life among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims,” was the first book written by a Native American woman.

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Winnemucca Fast Facts

Photo courtesy J. Carmen Kofoed

The Humboldt County Courthouse.

• There are about 7,500 people in Winnemucca.

• The population of Humboldt County is roughly 18,000.

• Humboldt County receives 8 inches of precipitation annually.

• The average summer temperature is 98, while the average winter temperature is 20 degrees.

Welcome to Winnemucca!

Winnemucca Municipal Golf Course

The City of Winnemucca welcomes you to our community!

Our city has four well-maintained parks with sheltered picnic areas, playground equipment, restrooms and other amenities that are perfect for a leisurely picnic or your next family gathering.

Vesco Park is located on Mizpah Street, and contains playground equipment, sheltered picnic areas, restrooms, three softball diamonds and two tennis courts.

Also at Vesco Park you can find the Winnemucca Skate Park, offering plenty of dips and dives for skateboarders of all ages. The park plus the nearby golf course cover 65 lush acres.

Winnemucca has two swimming pools — Bode Howard Memorial Pool is an indoor facility offering both lap swim and open swim hours six days a week. Memorial Pool, located next to Vesco Park, also has a weight room and pickleball nearby. Sage Heights Pool, located north of Winnemucca just off US Hwy. 95, is open during warm weather.

Perhaps the feather in Winnemucca’s cap is the beautiful nine-hole municipal golf course.

The course features well-maintainted greens and two pond fountain features. Tee times are available during warm weather months.

Located on the south end of Winnemucca is the Sports Complex, boasting four regulation-size softball diamonds. During the summer, the area is busy with both softball and soccer, with ice skating offered during the coldest days of winter.

Memorial Pool

Vesco Park

Sage Heights Pool

City of Winnemucca

City Hall

Proud of it!

Call Winnemucca City Hall at (775) 623-6338 for more information or to reserve one of the parks; or stop by and see us at 90 West Fourth St. in downtown Winnemucca.

Visit us online at www.winnemuccacity.org Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 5

Winnemucca Visitors Center combines past and present Winnemucca has long been a stopover for weary travelers wind­ ing their way through the treacherous routes of the Great Basin.

Today, due to its central location between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, it continues to offer a long list of lodging, dining and entertainment amenities that lure travelers off the interstate.

Venture through the antique wooden doors of the newly-improved Humboldt County Visitors Center and you will find a wealth of

The displays at the Buckaroo Hall of Fame trace the rich history of the cowboy life in northern Nevada.

information about the area, and you’ll The Humboldt County be welcomed by the Humboldt Coun­ Visitors Center is open for ty Chamber of Commerce. This group self-guided tours six days per week has mastered the “art of the welcome,” (may be closed for events); Sundays seasonal. For Winter hours and and the staff there is a treasure-trove of other information, call the Humboldt knowledge about Winnemucca and the County Chamber of Commerce, surrounding areas.

(775) 623-2225, or log onto A major display in the Visitors Cen­ www.humboldtcountychamber.com ter is the William Humphreys Big Game Collection. This is a collection of more than 53 big game specimens representing more than four continents.

Visitors are also treated to the Buckaroo Hall of Fame, a display of authentic buckaroo life from those who helped tame the Great Basin. Other exhibits in the Visitors Center include those representing the mining and other local industries, as well as historical representations of the Great Basin, the pioneer trail, local Native American heritage and Basque heritage.

The Humboldt County Visitors Center is full of local history and information and should be on the “must-see” list for any traveler.

William Humphreys’ Big Game Collection

Buckaroo Hall of Fame The Buckaroo Hall of Fame is located inside the East Hall of the Winnemucca Convention Center. The display pays tribute to the cowboys who helped tame the wilds of Nevada, and includes memorabilia from several area cowpokes. Each year, a new addition is added to the fold, the display yields new insight into the lives of those who worked with cattle and horses so many decades ago.

The well-displayed array of artifacts gives visitors a glimpse into the hard life that many of these range riders faced. Worn saddles, boots and spurs attest to the many hours of labor they’ve seen, while photographs of weath­ ered faces - proud of a life welllived - gaze back at visitors. The Buckaroo Hall of Fame is open 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Saturday (Sundays seasonal). The exhibit is free and open to the public.

BLM Rock and Mineral Display The rock and mineral display inside the Visitors Center showcases the many types of materials that are found in the northern Nevada desert. Each display is labeled by type, and also notes the location of discovery. Also on hand are antique bottles, and even the model of an Agustasaurus skull, found locally.

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William Humphreys’ Big Game Collection is a display of 53 large animals collected over many years.

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PROUD TRADITIONS Most of the people who make their home in Winnemucca have their livelihood tied to the land in one form or another.

Agricultural pursuits and mining for gold, silver and other precious minerals are what bring many fami­ lies to our small city, and love of the rolling hills and deserts are what make many of them stay.

Winnemucca is located 167 miles east of Reno and 265 miles southwest of Boise, Idaho.

The city covers 5.4 square miles and has about 7,500 people. The city of Winnemucca is the seat of

Photo by Michael Michaelsen, Winnemucca Publishing

Heavy equipment pairs with high-tech processes in the modern gold mining industry.

Humboldt County, and, since much of the county is rural, nearly half of the population lives inside the city limits.

Winnemucca sits at a geographic crossroads — Interstate 80 takes travel­ lers east and west through Winnemucca while U.S. Highway 95 brings drivers from Oregon and Idaho into the middle of town. Jungo Road takes adventurous drivers into the heart of the Black Rock Desert. Finally, a rail line with daily Amtrak service runs parallel to many of the town’s major streets.

The city is also a cultural crossroads. There is a large Basque population who speak their native language, Euskera, and practice the customs of their homeland on a daily basis. In addition, there is a large and active Hispanic pop­ ulation in the community. The Cinco de Mayo celebration is not to be missed!

Finally, northern Nevada is enriched by the presence of several Native American tribes, one of which, the Western Band of the Western Shoshone, have a colony within the city limits of Winnemucca.

Photo by Amy Pointer

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The Humboldt Museum is located adjacent to Pioneer Park on the northwest side of Winnemucca.

It’s a great place to visit to learn more about the history of Winnemucca and Humboldt County.

The Humboldt Museum can truly boast a “mammoth” display! Castings of bones found in the Black Rock Desert now have a permanent home on the second story of the museum.

Visitors can take a step back in time and imagine a landscape populated by these enormous beasts.

——— Below, these wooden indians were originally used by local casinos for promotions. Now they’re indoors at the museum, and restorations are planned.

A look at our past — Ever wonder what became of old Winnemucca, the town where brave pioneers sought their fortune and weary cowboys hitched up their steeds after a day on the range?

Those days live on at the Humboldt Museum, along with the Great Depression, the Roaring Twenties, and even the Ice Age. The museum offers a compendium of area history through its many artifacts. Visitors can see a turn-of-the-century parlor, early model horseless carriages, a set of bones from a local mammoth, and much more.

The collection encompasses all of Humboldt County, with artifacts from Paradise Valley, rural areas, and Winnemucca.

The museum itself is a piece of old Winnemucca. Built in 1907, it was a downtown church — until it was picked up and hauled across the Humboldt River to its present site, at Jungo Road and Maple Avenue.

A second, larger building was added on when the museum’s col­ lection outgrew its humble home. Also on the museum grounds is the Cumley- Richardson House, currently undergoing restoration, a historic store and the newest addition — a 1950’s bus that formerly belonged to the Humboldt Hotel.

Inside the museum, every artifact at the museum comes with two supplements — a story, and someone who loves telling it. The staff of the museum will gladly take you back in time with an introduction to the treasures of Humboldt County’s history.

The Humboldt Museum is located adjacent to Pioneer Park at 175 Museum Lane, and is open Wednesday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Satur­ days 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; closed Sunday - Tuesday. Admission is free, and donations are accepted. For more information visit them online at www. humboldtmuseum.org.

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Ready for a stroll through history?

Though a first glance may not reveal it, Winnemucca has more than its fair share of old and interesting architecture.

From the 137-year-old Winnemucca Hotel to the merely 77-year-old Humboldt County Courthouse, the early residents of the city took pride in the quality and style of their homes, businesses and public buildings.

Four Winnemucca buildings — Winnemucca Grammar School, the W.C. Records House, the old Winnemucca Post Office and the Humboldt County Courthouse — are on the National Register of Historic Places.

Here is a quick introduction to some notable representatives of Winnemucca’s living architectural history.

1. The Winnemucca Hotel The Winnemucca Hotel, 95 Bridge Street. This hotel is the city’s oldest building, though the exact date of its construction is difficult to substantiate. It is believed that the building was constructed in 1863 by Louis Lay and Co.

4. W.C. Record House, W.C. Record House is located at 146 West Second Street. This house was built in 1874 and is one of the city’s oldest structures. It features gingerbread gables and other Gothic Victorian touches.

5. The Gables Guest House The Gables Guest House, 124 Lay Street. This structure, built in 1903, was originally called the Winnemucca Sanatorium and was the town’s first medical building built specifically for that purpose.

6. Brown House Brown House, 322 W. Second Street. This is the former home of Merwyn Brown, whose distinguished career included 18 years as a Humboldt County District Attorney and 21 years as Sixth Judicial District Court judge. The bungalow-style home was built in 1913.

7. Reinhart House Reinhart House, 343 West Second Street. This home may be the most architecturally interesting home in Winnemucca. It was built in 1909 by Guy Sisson and is a fine example of the Greek revival style.

For more information about the Winnemucca Walking Tour, stop by the Humboldt County Visitors Center, 30 W. Winnemucca Blvd. and pick up your free brochure and map!

9. Winnemucca City Hall Winnemucca City Hall, 90 W. Fourth Street. This building served as Winnemucca’s Post Office for 70 years (1921 to 1991), and has been extensively renovated for use by the City.

12. Humboldt County Courthouse Humboldt County Courthouse, Fifth and Bridge Streets. When the old courthouse burned down in 1919, this building was constructed, and opened with much fanfare in 1921.

14. Kluncy’s Apartments Kluncy’s Apartments, 583 Lay Street. Finished in 1912, this home was built by Bert Kluncy, a native of Germany who was one of the county’s most prosperous ranchers.

10. First National Bank First National Bank, 352 Bridge Street. This building is best known as George Nixon’s First National Bank, which was reputed to have been held up by fabled outlaw Butch Cassidy and his gang on Sept. 9, 1900.

15. The Martin Hotel The Martin Hotel corner of Railroad and Melarkey Streets. This rooming house and restaurant was built in 1913-14 and was constructed to serve the heavy railroad traffic of the day.

11. Winnemucca Mercantile Winnemucca Mercantile, 355 Bridge Street. This building was constructed in 1898 by the Browns, the First Family of hardware and home furnishings in Winnemucca’s early history.

16. Shone House Shone House, 602 Bridge Street.

Built in 1901 by hotelier Thomas Shone, the structure was nearly destroyed by fire in 1980, but today has been restored and serves as a boarding house.

2. Humboldt River Bridge Spanning the river at the north foot of Bridge Street, the bridge was constructed in 1910.

3. Lamb House The Lamb House, located at 108 Melarkey Street was built in 1914 by young Winnemucca architect Frederick DeLongchamps for Graham and Nellie Lamb.

8. St. Paul’s Catholic Church St. Paul’s Catholic Church, corner of Fourth and Melarkey Streets. This church was built on the site of an 1883 mission and is the only example of Spanish Colonial-style ecclesiastical architecture in the area.

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13. Winnemucca Grammar School Winnemucca Grammar School, 522 Lay Street. With its pleasant red brick and white trim exterior, the grammar school is arguably the most impressive in the city. Built in 1927-28 at a cost of $100,000, the school has been going strong ever since.

WINNEMUCCA PUBLISHING Over the years, Winnemucca Publishing has grown to become one of the largest media companies in Nevada. It offers advertisers the ability to reach readers all across the Interstate 80 corridor, with publications distributed from Lyon County to Elko County. Each week, nearly 10,000 subscribed readers enjoy the chain’s newspapers, and even more receive the free shoppers in their mailboxes.

Some history: The Humboldt Sun, the newspaper of record for Humboldt County, was founded in 1972. In 1998, the business incorporated The Battle Mountain Bugle, the newspaper of record for Lander County, which first published in 1976.

In 2004, the Fallon-Fernley Mailbox News was added to the family. This free weekly shopper tabloid is distributed to mailboxes in Fallon and Fernley.

In 2007, The Lovelock Review-Miner, a newspaper with a grand record stretching back to 1904, was purchased by Winnemucca Publishing. Included in that purchase was The Nevada Rancher Magazine, an award-winning monthly publication focusing on the agricultural industry in Nevada and the rural west.

Trusted newspapers The three newspapers in the family have won many awards for journalism, layout and advertising design from the Nevada Press Association. In addition to the high journalistic standards, Winnemucca Publishing has been honored to create tourism and business guides for Winnemucca, Battle Mountain, Lovelock, Austin, Elko and the “Cowboy Country,” segment of the Nevada Commission on Tourism.

Proudly covering

Northern Nevada!

Publishing The Humboldt Sun The Battle Mountain Bugle The Lovelock Review-Miner The Fallon-Fernley Mailbox News The Nevada Rancher Magazine Inside Northern Nevada Magazine and online at www.insidenorthernnevada.com Humboldt County

Advertising you can count on Winnemucca Publishing offers very competitive rates for advertisers. From direct mail pieces to newspapers to special supplements, our products can target the audience you’ve been looking for. To inquire about advertising, call or e-mail today.

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Elko County

Winnemucca Pershing County

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General Manager: Holly Rudy-James hollyrudyjames@humboldtsun.com advertising@humboldtsun.com

Managing Editor: Jen Anderson editorial@humboldtsun.com

1022 S. Grass Valley Road, Winnemucca (775) 623-5011 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 11

Drive a little, do a lot!

The northern Nevada back country offers free­ dom to anyone who enjoys being able to pitch a tent, hike or bike the hills, fish the streams, pursue quality big game or pit themselves against the rug­ ged terrain that supports the ultimate upland game bird, the chukar.

Springtime arrays of wild flowers will delight photographers, and the scenic vistas they capture on film will leave a lasting memory of the area’s beauty.

Beauty and nature are as near to town as Water Canyon, just a few minutes’ drive into the Sonoma Mountains. This is a great place to picnic, hike or mountain bike.

A longer excursion, but every bit worth the drive, is a ride north to Hinkey Summit in the gor­ geous Santa Rosas.

From May to mid-June, the vast panoramas of Hinkey Summit are awe-inspiring.

On your way back to Winnemucca, stop and visit the picturesque town of Paradise Valley. Just a short visit and you’ll know why it got its name.

Like to fish? Humboldt County boasts some amazing high country trout water. Check out our reservoirs, streams and creeks. If you’re the exploring type, there are numerous old mining ghost towns hidden, almost gone, throughout the area.

If you like the outdoors you’ll never be bored in and around Winnemucca!

Big Springs Reservoir in northern Humboldt County

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For more information things to do near Winnemucca, visit the Outdoor Recreation section of the winnemucca.com website

Martin Creek near Paradise Valley

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

Enjoy mountain biking on several groomed trails

The “Bloody Shins Trail,” a single-track course located east of Winnemucca, offers beginning riders a 12-mile course. The trail is fairly easy and climbs in elevation from 4,570 feet to 4,820. Intermediate riders are invited to try their skills on the 12-mile track, a slightly more difficult course which rises 1,000 feet. Both courses are open March - November.

No matter what type of two-wheeled adven­ ture you’re looking for, the hills and deserts around Winnemucca offer exciting terrain. Nearly every week­ end during the warmer months, riders take to the trails to eat a little Nevada dust.

The “Bloody Shins Trail,” a 12-mile trail that begins right on the edge of town, is a good place to start. This rolling single track course is divided into beginner and expert grades (the last five miles range from intermediate to expert level) and offers endless views of the distant mountain ranges.

In addition to the Bloody Shins Trail, the Sonoma Mountains (the range to the East of Winnemucca) offers old pack routes, cow trails, and Jeep trails crisscrossing the sagebrush strewn flanks of the hills.

The Sonomas also excel for back country excursions, whether accessed by bicycle, motorbike, horseback or hiking. Several of the deep V-shaped canyons offer spring-fed creeks and pleasant camping experiences.

Mountain bike on Winnemucca Mountain Get one of the best views in northern Nevada when you bike (or hike) to the top of Winnemucca Mountain. The Winnemucca Mountain Bike Hike Trail is accessed from Sage Heights (just off US Hwy. 95). Choose the 1 mile or 3.5 mile loops up the side of the mountain — or if you’re feeling strong take the 6 mile ride to the summit. For more information visit www.winnemuccabikeshop. com or shop by Bikes & More in downtown Winnemucca.

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Champion fish, record game and premium fishing Winnemucca: Home to the Elusive Chukar If you love bird hunt­ ing, then you should know this area is synony­ mous with good upland game hunting. Northern Nevada claims legend­ ary status as the “Chukar Capital of the Country.”

There are a few reasons why. Long seasons and liberal bag limits make for more hunter rec­ reation days than any other upland game bird. Plus, only the Great Basin can duplicate the original chukar habitat of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, the birds’ native countries. Only here will you find the steep, rugged canyons with talus slopes and rocky outcrops that provide a perfect hideout for the birds. That makes a difference when it’s nearing sunset and you’ve already bagged your limit of six. That’s not to say the experi­ ence isn’t a humbling one. Hawkins says, “The chukar has bagged more hunters than hunters have bagged chukar. Always remember that.” Still, there will always be a next time.

Jake Gartiez with his antelope harvested during the 2012 season.

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Big Game Challenges Hunters Those who enjoy the sport of big game hunting will want to give Humboldt County a try!

From the steep hillsides of the Santa Rosa Mountains to the wide deserts found throughout the area, Humboldt County seems to be prime territory for big game animals.

The area is home to large herds of antelope and mule deer, as well as mountain goats and bighorn sheep, and their elusive predator, the mountain lion.

Hunters from outside of Nevada should visit the Nevada Department of Wild­ life Web site, www.ndow. org for more information about obtaining an out-of-state hunting tag, or get in touch with one of the area’s many Courtesy Photo Rick Manion brought down this hunting guides, who can large buck near Paradise Valley. help with every detail.

Visit www.ndow.org for more information about hunting in Humboldt County and northern Nevada.

Find miles of tracks and roads for outdoor fun Not everyone prefers to travel within the confines of a car — and astride a horse isn’t always the best way to spend a day in the des­ ert. Sometimes, you just gotta take the bikes or ATVs out and eat some dust.

Humboldt County has hundreds of miles of back roads that are ready for you to ride. Most motorcycle enthusiasts begin their desert trek accessing trails behind Winnemucca Mountain

(the big hill west of town with the “W” on it), or by driving their trucks and trailers up Water Canyon Road and parking at one of the camp­ grounds there.

A second good jumping-off point for motor­ cycles and ATVs is Sand Pass Road, located just 11 miles north of Winnemucca on U.S. Highway 95.

This road travels almost due east into the

desert, and affords some awesome views, as well as a terrific ride!

The Sonomas are excellent for back-country excursions, and are frequently accessed by riders both on motorcycle and mountain bike.

Other options for riding include the Santa Rosa Mountains, above Paradise Valley; the Sand Dunes and Sand Pass Road north of Winnemuc­ ca and the Jungo area west of Winnemucca.

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So many surprises in the ‘Nevada Outback’

The northern Nevada desert offers miles of trails, rugged terrain and occasionally — a real treat! Visitors to the Virgin Valley campground near Denio find the perfect place to cool off, a swimming hole!

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Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 17

Photo by Dale Hartley

The Virgin Valley Campground in northern Humboldt County features a hot springs soaking area, naturally-heated showers, many campsites with shade, plus fishing at Dufurrena Ponds and Big Springs Reservoir. The area is frequented by campers from around the world as two dig-your-own opal mines are close by.

Rockhounds, gold-diggers and treasure-seekers find their place in the sun Nevada adopted an official precious and semi-precious gemstone on May 27, 1987.

Considered one of the most beautiful of Nevada’s gem­ stones, Virgin Valley black fire opal was designated the precious gemstone. Northern Nevada’s Virgin Valley is the only place in North America where black fire opal is found in any significant quantity.

If you’re interested in trying your hand at digging black fire opals yourself, the Royal Pea­ cock Opal Mine, the Bonanza Opal Mine and the Virgin Valley Opal Mine, all located in northern Humboldt County each offer digging for a fee and are open seasonally.

Sun photo

Turquoise mining has become a popular pastime for visitors to Humboldt County. Pictured above, a lucky hunter shows off his trophy from the Royal Peacock Opal Mine.

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Above and left, the opals pulled from the Royal Peacock mine vary in color from black with flecks of iridescent color to green-hued opalized wood.

winnemuccachamber.blogspot.com

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There’s always a rodeo in the heart of Cowboy Country!

The heart of Cowboy Country is Winnemucca, so it’s only to be expected that much of the year’s enter­ tainment is dedicated to the interplay of man, horse and cow. Winnemucca does it up big, hosting some of the best rodeos in the west!

Great riding, roping and steer wrestling talent is always on hand to take on equally talented bucking livestock at the annual Tri-County Fair and Concert .

Equine events continue throughout the year as Hum­ boldt County hosts competi­ tions for working cowboys, high school rodeo, barrel racers, and more big roping events than you can shake a stick at.

Bull riding during the Silver State International Rodeo Photo by Tony Erquiaga, Winnemucca Publishing

Silver State Invitational Rodeo heats up Fourth of July

Photo by Tony Erquiaga, Winnemucca Publishing

The Silver State International Rodeo is “where runners-up become champions.” Over 500 high school rodeo contestants who just missed going to the national finals rodeo come instead to Winnemucca to compete for five days in early July.

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Rodeo Events 2015 February 25-26 Cow Dog Trials February 27 Invitational Bull Sale & Stock Horse Challenge February 28 Ranch, Rope & Performance Horse Sale February 28 & March 1 Ranch Hand Rodeo & Wild Horse Race March 27-29 777 Hairy Horse Barrel Race April 18-19 777 Benefit Barrel Race May 1-3 Humboldt County High School Rodeo May 8-10 777 Spring Barrel Race May 22-24 Nevada State Junior High School Rodeo Finals June 20 Ladies Ranch Rodeo June 29- July 4 Silver State Invitational Rodeo

Ranch Hand Rodeos take the West by storm The American cowboy has been a worldwide icon since the early 1800s and the values, tradi­ tions, heritage and cowboy code are still alive and well, even today. There are ranch cowboys still out there calving, branding, gathering and doctoring, whether full time or part time.

Northern Nevada celebrates this tradition with three huge Ranch Hand Rodeos. The first, the Winnemucca Ranch Hand Rodeo weekend, features not only competitive events for ranch teams, but a cowdog trials, working cowhorse competition, as well as an invitational bull sale. The event also boasts one of the largest Western Trade Shows this area sees all year.

Over the Fourth of July weekend, the border town of McDermitt gets into the action with their own Ranch Hand Rodeo.

The Western States Ranch Rodeo Association has come together to promote and preserve the heritage of the cowboy tradition through sanctioned ranch rodeo events designed for the full and part time ranch cowboy.

The WSRRA is dedicated to providing a showcase for the full and part time cowboy to compete in WSRRA sanctioned ranch rodeo events — and all qualifying teams and individual event con­ testants gather to compete at the WSRRA finals in Winnemucca in late October. For information about the WSRRA, visit their official website, www.wsrra.org.

To learn more about the Winnemucca Ranch Hand Rodeo visit the website: www.ranchrodeonv.com.

July 10-12 Winnemucca Summer Cutting and Winnemucca Stock Horse Classic July 17-19 Humboldt County 4-H Horse Show July 24-26 Cow Country Classic Team Penning & Sorting Sept. 3-6 Tri-County Fair & Concert Bulls & Broncs Rodeo United Truck Pulls September 10 -13 ACTRA NV & ID Team Roping Finals October 29 - November 1 Western States Ranch Rodeo Finals Cow Dog Trials and Wild Horse Race Finals

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 23

Hours: Wed-Fri 9-4 • Sat 10-4

(775)623-2912 www.humboldtmuseum.org

Off US 95, Across from Pioneer Park at 175 Museum Lane in Winnemucca Humboldt General Hospital offers: - 24-Hour Emergency Care - Walk-In Clinic - Full Staff of Providers - In-Patient Physicians - Full Imaging Services - Full-Service Laboratory - Full Suite of Surgical Services - Mother and Baby Unit - Five-Star Nursing Home - Advanced Life Support EMS

We believe Dedicated healthcare begins with a dedicated team. Humboldt General Hospital is proud to serve the Humboldt County community and to be one of our nation’s rural healthcare leaders.

www.hghospital.ws We believe in being helpful and caring for those in need.

HGH Humboldt General Hospital

118 E. Haskell Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 775.623.5222

24 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

Gaming is the Nevada tradition Gambling was first legalized in Nevada in 1931 to help reduce the impact of the Great Depression. As a point of interest, that fateful bill was introduced by freshman Assemblyman Phil Tobin of Winnemucca.

There are many types of wagering available in Humboldt County, and depending on your mood, skill and your pocketbook, your choices vary. Below is a rundown of several different types of games available around the area, and how to get the most out of each.

Slot machines

ing of casino games — and they offer a chance to win huge sums of cash for a small investment.

There are many different types of slot machines out there — from the traditional favorite single pay line slots to multi-line video screen slots with bonus features and up to 20 pay lines.

Slots are usually the first thing visible when one enters Video poker a casino, and they’re typically a gamer’s introduction to Video poker is the modern rage. In a small amount of space inside a casino, players can the gambling world. Slot machines, with their blinking indulge in Jacks or Better, Deuces Wild, Jokers Wild and bonus and progressive poker action. lights, themes and fast pace, can be among the most excit­ This is a show most casinos would be hard-pressed to put on live, so the new computer video poker machines are a winner for both the house and the gamer.

Blackjack Though Blackjack originated in France, the casinos of Nevada have made it their own.

Casinos each offer slight variations on the game, but the basics remain the same: The dealer places two cards before you, deals themselves one face up and one face down, and then you have a decision to make: draw or stand.

Keno Easy to play, keno is one of those games that gamblers either love or hate. Many grumble that the game has a low payout percentage — the odds are that the house will make a good living off of keno players. Others love the game, because it is one of the few casino wagers that can yield big payoffs for a small investment. Pick the right numbers, and you could go home with your pockets stuffed with cash!

Craps How to play. Are you kidding? This article is far too short to teach you how to play craps.

This dice-throwing game is one of the most complex to learn, but also one of the most excit­ ing. There are many different wagering options in a craps game, as well as many different outcomes depending on the roll of the dice.

Sports Betting A long time ‘til the outcome. With sports betting, time is on your side. As far as entertain­ ment values go, your $10 never stretched so far! For the cost of your wager, you’ve earned two or three hours of sports entertainment, at the end of which you might take home the prize.

Wagering on sporting events actively involves you in the game, since once your bet is placed you have some real interest in the outcome of the game.

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 25

Humboldt County Events

Hyland Wilkinson of the Lucky 7 Ranch competes in the saddle bronc event during the 2012 Winnemucca Ranch Hand Rodeo. Teams from all over the West compete each year for over $20,000 in prizes and enough bragging rights to last until the next competition.

Michael Michaelsen, Winnemucca Publishing

Ranch Rodeo Weekend celebrates the work of real cowboys Held Feb.25 - March 1, 2015 the Winnemucca’s Ranch Hand Rodeo celebrates 26 years as the largest and most exciting in Nevada! Thirty teams compete for bragging rights and prizes in Saddle Bronc Riding, Calf Roping, Wild Mugging, Team Roping, Ranch Doctoring and Team Branding. Also on tap are the Ranch, Rope and Performance horse sale, wild horse racing, a stock horse challenge, bull sale and cowdog trials. Don’t miss this wild weekend of western action — held the first weekend in March each year.

For more information about the weekend’s events, visit www.RanchRodeoNV.com 26 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

The Ranch Rodeo weekend contains so much more than a rodeo! The Stock Horse Challenge (shown at top) lets both professional and amateur trainers show off the skills of their animals. A Ranch Rope and Performance Horse Sale is also held.

At right, the Cow Dog Trial is an exciting event that highlights the skills of cattle dogs working either in singles or a brace. Don’t miss watching these highly-trained animals as they put cattle exactly where the handler wants them!

Other events during the Ranch Rodeo Weekend include the Winnemucca Bull Sale, Pee Wee Events for children, cowboy church, a huge trade show, and of course, the Ranch Hand Rodeo performances.

For 2015, enjoy the Saturday, Feb. 28 performance at 11 a.m., or Sunday, March 2 at 10 a.m. These are ticketed events, for more information visit www.ranchrodeonv.com.

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 27

Shooting the West XXVII: The Nevada Photography Experience March 3-8, 2015 There’s a very special gathering that happens each March in Winnemucca. A group of the finest photographers in the west come to the heart of Cowboy Country to learn more about the art of snap­ ping the shutter.

Shooting the West is a photography symposium with distinguished presenters in many different photographic fields. Throw in workshops, participant shows, juried contests, vendors like Manfrotto and Epson, port­ folio reviews, great Basque food and lots of Winnemucca style fun… and you have a pretty good idea what it’s all about.

Symposium attendees have the chance to rub elbows with some of the biggest names in photography, to get tips from the professionals and to learn about making it to the photographic “big time,” — getting pub­ lished. This year the Shooting The West symposium is set for March 3 - 8, 2015 at the Winnemucca Convention Center. For more information about joining 2015’s Shooting the West XXVII, contact Shooting the West at (877) 623-3501, by mail at P O Box 1766, Winnemucca, NV 89446 or visit them on-line at www.shootingthewest.org

Larry Angier photo

April 24 – 26, 2015 4th Annual Winnemucca Balloon Festival Up, up and away! Colorful hot air balloons fill the sky with 7 a.m. launches planned for all three days from the Winnemucca Sports Complex. Friday is media day; Friday night pilot meet and greet and candle sticking at the Pig Restaurant. Saturday and Sunday feature 6 a.m. gate opening at 7 a.m. launches (weather permitting). Tethered rides 7 - 10 a.m. for $7 per person.

For more information about the 2015 event, visit winnemuccaballoons.wix.com/ winnemucca-balloons

May 22 – 24, 2015 Run-A-Mucca Motorcycle Rally All motorcycles welcome! Enjoy free outdoor concerts, a memorial service, event cruises, games, bike show, vendors, poker run, and don’t miss the “Burning Bike!”

For more information about the 2015 event, visit www.runamucca.com

Visit www.runamucca.com for more information Humboldt Sun Photo

The Run-A-Mucca event will bring bikers from around the country to Winnemucca over Memorial Day Weekend. For more information about the 2015 event, log on to www.runamucca.com

Run-A-Mucca rumbles into town over Memorial Day weekend Gorgeous skies, the wind in your face and the rumble of a huge engine — there’s little to compare to riding a motorcycle in Nevada. For the 14th year Winnemucca welcomes riders to stop and play awhile! Planned for this fun three-day event are a poker run, poker stagger, lots of free music and concerts, bike games, bike show and vendors, a “burning bike” that lights up the night — plus the chance to win a beautiful raffle bike!

Buy the Run Package before April 30, 2015 and receive your Run Shirt, Run Pin, Poker Run and Poker Stagger hands plus the Run Bar-B-Que for only $35.

The next event is set for Friday through Sunday, May 22 - 24, 2015. For more information hop online and visit www.runamucca.com.

28 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

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Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 29

June 13 – 14, 2015 Basque Festival

Humboldt Sun Photo

Honor a unique heritage during this fun-filled, exciting event. Watch a colorful parade; cheer at games of strength and endurance; dance to Basque music; attend a Holy Mass; and, enjoy a traditional Basque family style picnic. Fun for everyone!

Eric Dodge is the headline act at the Cowboy Country and Bluegrass Festival

June 13 – 14. 2015 Cowboy Country and Bluegrass Festival Come to Vesco Park in Winnemucca for some of the best country and Bluegrass music to be found the in West! Enjoy the “Petting Zoo” for musical instruments, food, crafts, vendors and so much music your toes will be tapping for a week!

For more information about this event, follow the group on Facebook: Cowboy Country and Bluegrass Assocation

June 21, 2015

Celebrate the Basque heritage with us!

The Basques are a people like no other. Their homeland is the Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France, but their language and culture are unique.

More than a century ago, a handful of Basque sheep herd­ ers settled in Winnemucca and Humboldt County.

Thanks to those pioneers and their descendants, the rich Basque heritage is inextricably woven into our local culture.

There are two Basque restaurants in Winnemucca.

Basque cuisine offers a com­ bination of savory flavors,

Paradise Valley Father’s Day Barbecue The food would be incentive enough to make that 35-mile trip to Paradise Valley via Highway 290. But when you add a beautiful summer day and fantastic barbecue fare, this event is sure to be the best Father’s Day present he’ll ever get!

June 20, 2015 Koyote Cruiser’s Car Show Spend a nice summer day gathered around motorized vehicles. All types of cars and trucks will be on display for your viewing enjoyment.

Prizes and trophies will be awarded.

30 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

Humboldt Sun Photo

all served with a hearty infusion of garlic. Paella (a rice dish with chicken, seafood, vegetables, and spices) and chorizo (a spicy sausage) are as familiar to Winnemucca as burgers and fries.

For the true Basque dining experience, you can eat family style, sitting at a long table and sharing food and stories with other restaurant patrons.

This year, the Basque Festival will be held June 13-14, 2015. It is a glorious cel­ ebration of all things Basque — the Irrintzi dancers don their colorful costumes, tradi­ tional Pyrenees music fills the air, and the people of Winnemucca — whether of Basque heritage or ‘Basque for a day’ — turn out for a lively parade.

Fast cars and good times!

Photos by Michael Michaelsen, Winnemucca Publishing

July 31 – Aug. 2, 2015 Fifties Fever The Fever’s rising and this summer is going to be hot! That’s right, Fifties Fever is this area’s very own celebration of those fabulous fifties. Enjoy parades, street dances, poker runs, a free concert on the Nixon Lawn, and of course, the ever-popular show ‘n shine with dozens of classic autos that make nostalgia buffs twist and shout!

Visit fifties-fever.com for more information

For more information visit www.fifties-fever.com

July 31 – Aug. 1, 2015 Good Times Drag Races Drivers, start your engines! The drags are roarin’ into town with enough racing slicks, cherry paint jobs and shined up chrome to make you think you’re on some back country road in the heat of summer with James Dean. Rumor has it this is one of the few drag races in the world that still takes place (legally) on a public road.

For more on this event, visit their website, www.nnrace.com or follow on Facebook: Northern Nevada Racing Association

June 29 - July 4, 2015

July 4-5, 2015

July 4, 2015

Silver State International Rodeo

McDermitt Ranch Hand Rodeo

While the High School Finals Rodeo welcomes finalists who finish ranked 1-5 in their sport, the “runners-up” have their own rodeo. The Silver State International Rodeo is for contestants who finish ranked 6-10 nationally, and is billed as a rodeo “where reserve champions become champions.” Come see the future professional rodeo athletes compete for glory!

Ranch hands from Nevada, Oregon and Idaho compete in Nevada’s longest continual-running ranch hand rodeo. Contestants compete for prize money in a number of working events. Street contests and dances add to the festivities set in McDermitt, 70 miles north of Winnemucca. Saturday also features the Stock Horse Race and Ride Off Challenge, Sunday has Jackpot Roping.

Taste of Winnemucca Fourth of July Celebration

For more information visit www.ssir.us

For more information contact Steve Maher, (775) 621-6190.

This is Winnemucca’s best (and tastiest!) family event. Vesco Park is full of excitement as local restaurants show off their food, there are games for the kids, the Lazy P Adventure Farm petting zoo, face painting, a dunk tank, displays, vendors and lots, lots more! Fireworks cap off the Independence Day celebration just as the sun bids farewell to the day.

Please Apply online at silver standar d.com

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 31

July 10 – 12, 2015 Winnemucca Summer Cutting One of the world’s fastest growing sports, cutting offers tremendous excitement and drama for horse, rider and spectators alike. This cutting showcases the many hours of hard work and dollars spent by trainers and owners who are put to the test and rewarded, either with trophies or individual satisfaction.

Plenty of fun at the Tri-County Fair!

July 17 – 19, 2015 44-Hour Softball Tournament The oasis of Nevads, Winnemucca, is one again kicking off the best dang party this side of New Orleans. More than 30 years of incredible softball action, fantastic awards, perfect fields, old friends, new friends and just about anything your heart desires await you at the annual ‘Mardis Gras of the West!’ Mark your calendar because only 100 teams make the grade.

For more information visit www.44hour.com

July 27 – 31, 2015 Superior Livestock Auction Cattle buyers and sellers from across the nation come together via satellite and in person for this annual bid bonanza. Golf tournaments, great entertainment and plenty of food make this event a favorite for locals and visitors alike.

For more information visit www.superiorlivestock.com

July 24 – 26, 2015 Cow Country Classic Team Penning The fast-paced event of Team Penning is exciting for spectators and competitors alike.

For more information call 775-851-1889

Paradise Valley

RV Park

Labor Day Weekend Sept. 3 – 6, 2015 Sept. 3 - 6 — Tri-County Fair & Carnival This family fun event serves up contests and dances, competitions, exhibits, prizes, food, a petting farm, art shows, a parade, and plenty of exciting stage peformers. Pig wrestling, a crowd-pleasing charity event also returns for 2015. There will be lots of free family entertainment, so join the fun!

Sept. 4 – Pig Wrestling Get dirty for a good cause as four-person teams compete for charity. Come out and cheer on your favorite locals — or the pig!

Sept. 5 – Bulls and Broncs Rodeo The 94th Annual Rodeo promises a lot more than 8 seconds of exciement This year, our Bulls and Broncs Rodeo will feature more money, more cowboys and more action than one has a right to see! Come see why this is Nevada’s oldest continuous rodeo.

Sept. 5 — Concert Event

Some of the biggest western acts in the country have graced the stage for the Tri-County Fair.

Visit www.labordayfair.com to learn more about the 2015 artist.

Sept. 6 – Truck Pulls Showers • Power • Sewer • Water • WIFI Monthly,Weekly or Daily Rates

The Edge Pulling Series roars into the fairgrounds for two big performances. Feel the ground shake as stock, diesel, super stock and modded trucks pull for guts and glory!

775-304-3969

For more information visit www.labordayfair.com

For information and reservations call Laurie 60 Main Street, Paradise Valley, NV

32 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

Go back to your roots at the Fall Farm Festival Every weekend in October The Lazy P Adventure Farm hosts the Fall Farm Festival on weekends throughout October. Featuring educational displays and interactive activities for children and their families. Students can put knowledge into action while interacting with live farm animals, challenge their critical thinking skills navigating our maze, experience “agriculture in process” as they observe and learn about growing corn and pumpkins, and to just simply utilize all their senses to form a memorable experience on the farm. A Photo by Color Them Wonderful

huge six-acre corn maze, a straw maze for the kids, a haunted attraction, informative displays about agriculture and an amazing pumpkin patch await you and the family.

For more information visit LazyPFarm.com, or find them on Facebook: Lazy P Adventure Farm

Sept. 4 – 6, 2015

Oct. 2 – 31, 2015

Western Art Roundup

Fall Farm Festival

The Roundup features artists, poets, craftspeople and inductees into the Buckaroo Hall of Fame as well as demonstrations and buckaroo poetry readings.

For more information call (541) 573-2921.

Sept.10 – 13, 2015 ACTRA NV & ID Finals Roping Lots of excitement at this bi-state roping event. Ropers compete not only for cash and prizes, but the best advance to the National Finals.

For more information call (775) 304-5433.

Sept. 22 – 28, 2015 Good Sams Fall Samboree The Nevada Good Sams Club gathers at the Winnemucca Event Center for good times and good friends during their annual Fall Samboree rally.

For more information visit Good Sams Nevada online at: www.nevadagoodsam.com

Oct. 8, 2015

do for work each day on the ranch. These events involve plenty of friendly ranchversus-ranch competition. In today’s fast paced environment it is rare that one can go to a sporting event of any kind and see and feel the camaraderie and the friendliness that is apparent at a ranch rodeo. This is one event you don’t want to miss, as cowhands from around the west gather in Winnemucca to compete for cash and glory!

America West 4D Barrel Racing Finals

Nov. 27 - 29, 2015

The Lazy P Adventure Farm hosts the Fall Farm Festival on weekends throughout October.

For more information visit LazyPFarm.com, or find them on Facebook: Lazy P Adventure Farm

The best barrel racers from around the west come to the Winnemucca Events Complex for their national finals event.

Oct. 29 - Nov. 1, 2015 Western States Ranch Rodeo Finals Ranch Rodeo is an event that was recreated a number of years ago to return to the roots of rodeo — the duties and challenges of real working ranch hands.

Events simulate what the ranch cowboys

For more information visit www.wsrra.org.

Festival of Trees The Winnemucca Lions Club lights up the East Hall of the Winnemucca Convention Center with an assortment of decorated trees, tabletop trees and wreaths. The beauty of this display is indescribable! All the items are on silent auction, with the proceeds benefitting the Lions Club and their projects. Don’t miss this heartwarming event!

Find the Winnemucca Lions Club on Facebook: Winnemucca Host Lions Club

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 33

Winnemucca Area Lodging — Bed & Breakfast, Hotels, Motels and RV Parks BED AND BREAKFASTS

22. Frontier Motel To I-80 Exit 178

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Old Pioneer Garden Bed & Breakfast

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HOTELS AND MOTELS

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1. Holiday Inn Express

5575 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

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775-623-4513

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6

5

1987 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-625-3100

4

2. Motel 6

2

3. Santa Fe Inn

775-623-2588

Winnemucca Hotels and Motels

1

To I-80 Exit 176

Model T Resort / Casino RV Park 1130 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

3

1600 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-1180

RV PARKS Hi-Desert RV Park

14 12

9

23. Candlewood Suites 460 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2700

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15

150 Miles W. on Jungo Rd. 775-849-1666

1157 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-625-1818

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Soldier Meadows Guest Ranch

4. Super 8 Motel

18

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95

23

22 19 21

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2805 Unionville Rd. Unionville, Nevada 775-538-7585

1620 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-1119

20

410 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2915

13. Town House Motel 375 Monroe St. 775-623-3620

New Frontier RV Park 4360 Rimrock Road 775-621-5277

Paradise Valley RV Park Paradise Valley 775-304-3969

Westerner Trailer Lodge

5. Model T Resort / Casino Quality Inn

14. Days Inn

1130 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

511 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2588

775-623-3661

6. Best Western Gold Country Inn

15. Scott Shady Court

921 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-6999

775-623-3646

Orovada

7. Winnemucca Inn

16. Scottish Inn

Rocky View Motel Restaurant & Bar

400 First St.

741 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2565

333 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-3703

8. Park Motel

17. Winners Hotel & Casino

740 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2810

185 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2511

9. Pyrenees Motel

18. Val-U Motel

705 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-4898

775-623-2907

Winnemucca RV Park 5255 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-4458

US Hwy 95 Orovada 775-272-3337

Sawtooth Station RV Park US Hwy 95 Orovada 775-272-7152

125 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

McDermitt

775-623-5248

Diamond A Motel

19. Budget Inn of Winnemucca

25 US Hwy 95 S 775-532-8552

714 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-1116

10. Regency Inn & Suites

800 E. Fourth St.

251 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2394

McDermitt Motel

11. Winnemucca Holiday Motel

20. Pump-N-Save Motel

670 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-3684

451 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

55 US Hwy 95 775-532-8588

775-623-1210

Denio

12. Economy Inn

21. Cozy Motel 410 E. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-2615

Denio Junction

635 W. Winnemucca Blvd.

775-623-5281 34 Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com

Sunset Drive, Denio 775-941-0171

Winnemucca Visitors Guide 2015 | www.winnemucca.com 35