RedactedNarrative: May 4, 2019
       On Saturday, May 4, 2019 I, Game Warden, was starting my day patrolling Lake Mead aboard my Patrol Vessel in Hemenway Harbor, Lake Mead.  At approximately 1205hrs, I received a call from the National Park Service (NPS) Dispatch requesting assistance with a 911 call they received.  A vessel near Hatchery Cove in the Las Vegas Bay of Lake Mead had struck a rock and was taking on water with 7 aboard.  I informed NPS and the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) Dispatchers that I would be enroute.  Game Warden was monitoring the radio channel and informed dispatch that he too would be enroute.  
  
       At approximately 1215hrs I arrived on scene and observed a black Yamaha vessel with 7 aboard.  The operator informed me there were no injuries, and I observed the vessel taking on water up to the floorboards.  Shortly thereafter, Tow Boat USA and Officer arrived and tied alongside and started preparing a water pump to remove the water in the vessel, so it may be towed back to the marina.   
  
       I had all 6 passengers embark my vessel and took down their contact information.  I asked Operator what happened, and he informed me he was cruising at approximately 20-25mph and traveled from the main basin between the two islands and had struck ground.  He immediately turned the vessel off and had drifted into the current cove (Hatchery Cove) and called for assistance.  I asked Operator how much alcohol he consumed that day and he stated he had just got out on the water and had only consumed a half of a small can of an alcoholic beverage.  I conducted HGN (Horizonal Gaze Nystagmus) on Operator and saw no signs of impairment.
  
       At approximately 1431hrs, I arrived at Lake Mead Marina where the vessel had been towed and was now up on a HydroHoist boat lift.  I observed a long gouge and puncture in the fiberglass on the starboard side hull.  There was also a through fitting that had been sheered off, most likely the cause of the water entering the hull and swamping the vessel.  I photographed the vessel and cleared.
  
  
  May 6, 2019
       On Monday, May 6, 2019, I called the mechanics at Lake Mead Marina and they stated the vessel was being repaired at Marine Center of Las Vegas.  I contacted Lake Mead Marina and they informed me they thought both engines were going to need to be replaced and a ballpark figure for repairs was around $10000.
  