Two people were arrested on multiple felony drug charges Saturday in the area of Arrowhead Drive and Goni Road, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

Arrested were Laura Borst, 34, and Jarrard Jacob, 27, both of Carson City. According to the booking report, a deputy assigned to the Tri-County Gang Unit made a traffic stop on a Cadillac in which Borst was driving and had the outstanding warrant for her arrest.

She advised she had been at Jacob’s home a block away. Jacob also had an outstanding felony warrant for his arrest. The two were taken into custody at 2:45 p.m.

Borst was arrested on the following charges: sale of a controlled substance, conspiracy to violate the controlled substance act, possession for sale of a controlled substance, possession and paraphernalia. Bail: $53,637. Jacob is charged with sale and possession of schedule three drugs. Bail: $50,000.

In other arrests:
— A 58-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Saturday on suspicion of felony indecent exposure and two lesser charges after allegedly walking around a motel without any clothes on, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

Lillian Takako Allen was booked into custody at 11:08 a.m. in the 2700 block of South Carson Street. She was also charged with disorderly conduct and violation of bail conditions.

According to the arrest report, deputies were called to the motel regarding a woman walking around naked. An officer arrived and spoke with two witnesses who advised a female in a room was walking outside without any clothes on and acting erratically.
A deputy approached the room that had a door open and the woman walked outside naked, the arrest report states. A deputy told her to go back into the room and put on clothes.

She complied and went back into her room but was not putting on her clothes, the deputy observed through a window. She then became aggressive and erratic, charging the window with a glass candle in her hand. The officer continued to ask the woman to put her clothes on but she refused and ran around the room, the arrest report states.

It was clear to the deputy that she was unable to care for herself and appeared to be hallucinating. Other officers arrived and assisted in getting her clothed and she was arrested. Bail: $8,242.

— An 18-year-old Gardnerville man, Jesus Gonzalez-Hernandez, was arrested Saturday, 8:56 p.m. in the 1300 block of North Carson Street on a felony charge of providing false identification and misdemeanor speeding and driving without a valid license.
The man was stopped for speeding, going 35 mph in a 25 mph zone along North Carson Street. The man handed the officer an identification card that was not his and did not have a valid license. Bail: $5,284.

— A 59-year-old South Lake Tahoe, Calif., man was arrested Saturday, 5:40 p.m. in the area of North Lompa Lane and Dori Way on misdemeanor charges of fictitious registration, driving on a suspended license, obstructing, providing a false statement and a warrant for failure to obey a traffic control device. Bail: $1,722.

— A 21-year-old Carson City man was arrested Saturday, 4:26 p.m. in the 600 block of Hot Springs Road on a misdemeanor warrant issued Jan. 19, 2016 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $250.

— A 29-year-old transient was arrested Saturday, 3:24 p.m. in the 2200 block of East Long Street on a failure to appear contempt of court charge and obstructing. According to the arrest report, deputies went to serve the warrant and the suspect escaped out of a window but was later caught. $1,104.

— A 20-year-old Sparks man was arrested Saturday, 1:25 a.m. in the area of Fairview and Lepire Drive on misdemeanor charges of consuming alcohol underage, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
A 22-year-old Carson City man was also arrested on charges of consumption of alcohol in a public place and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

According to the arrest report a deputy patrolling the area noticed a suspicious vehicle parked in the area and began to investigate. The officer observed an open Budweiser can inside the car and the smell of marijuana. The vehicle was occupied by the 20-year-old suspect, the 22-year-old suspect and two other passengers who were underage. The officer asked where the marijuana was and the front passenger said it was in the middle console of the vehicle and a marijuana grinder in the glove box. Bail for the 20-year-old suspect, $2,753 and bail for the 22-year-old, $879.

— A 20-year-old Carson City man was arrested Sunday, 12:54 a.m. in the area of Raven and Silver Sage on a misdemeanor charge of failure to appear in court, issued Jan. 12, 2016 out of East Fork Township. The man was stopped for speeding, going 46 mph in a 25 mph zone. A computer records check showed the man had a confirmed warrant out of Douglas County. Bail: $1,128.

— A 36-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Sunday, 1:33 p.m. on a misdemeanor warrant, domestic battery, issued Feb. 10, 2016 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $3,000.

— A 56-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Sunday, 3:26 p.m. in the 1100 block of North Carson Street on a misdemeanor charge, violation of pretrial conditions. According to the arrest report, the woman contacted the sheriff’s office and advised she had been drinking, a violation of conditions. Bail: $6,000.

— A 30-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Sunday, 4:42 p.m. in the 1400 block of East William Street on a misdemeanor charge violation of bail conditions. Bail: $3,000.

— A 28-year-old Carson City man, James Dale Harrington, turned himself into jail deputies Sunday, 5:35 p.m. on a felony warrant for possession of a controlled substance, issued Feb. 9, 2016 out of Western Regional Drug Court. He is being held without bail in lieu of a hearing.

— A 52-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Sunday, 4:40 p.m., in the 500 block of East William Street on a misdemeanor charge of petit larceny after attempting to steal two cans of beer and hair dye from a grocery store. Bail: $352.

— A 39-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Sunday, 6:21 p.m. in the area of South Saliman and Colorado on a gross misdemeanor charge of battery on a police officer. According to the arrest report, the suspect is mentally handicapped, fled her group home and was walking in an area with heavy traffic, crossing busy streets.

Deputies were concerned that she would be a danger to herself or others as she was walking in and out of traffic. A deputy approached the woman, who cannot communicate well, whereby she indicated she wanted to leave but did not want to go with officers or group home staff. As an officer attempted to detain the woman, he was punched in the right eye. The woman continued to resist and was detained. Bail: $2,500.

— A 29-year-old Sparks woman was arrested Sunday, 8:49 p.m. in the area of North Carson Street and West Nye on misdemeanor suspicion of DUI, no proof of insurance and speeding.
According to the arrest report, the woman was stopped for speeding and was unable to provide a current proof of insurance of her vehicle. She had a moderate amount of alcoholic beverage coming from her breath. She agreed to a series of standardized field sobriety tests and it was concluded that she was intoxicated and could not safely operate a motor vehicle. Bail: $2,031.

— A 34-year-old Carson City man turned himself into jail deputies on Monday, 5:45 a.m. on a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant issued Jan. 25, 2016 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $315.

All information for the crime log (unless otherwise noted) comes from the arrest reports supplied by the Carson City Sheriff's Office, and is considered by law to be public information. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The policy of Carson Now is to name anyone who is arrested for a felony offense.

A 59-year-old Carson City man was arrested Friday at 10:43 p.m. in the area of Humboldt and William streets on misdemeanor suspicion of DUI and basic speeding, 80 mph in a 40 mph zone. According to the arrest report, an officer observed a vehicle going east on William Street near State Street. The officer estimated the speed at approximately 80 mph.

The area has a posted 40 mph speed limit. The officer confirmed the speed with radar at 80. He made the traffic stop and spoke with the driver, the only occupant, who gave him a Nevada license identifying him. The officer noted a moderate odor of alcohol on the driver’s breath as well as slurred speech.

The driver denied drinking any alcohol. The officer had him submit to a series of standardized field sobriety tests, which were failed. A preliminary breath test showed a PBT of more than .08. Based on driving behavior and signs of being under the influence, the driver was arrested on suspicion of DUI. Bail: $1,294.

In other arrests:

— A 34-year-old Carson City woman, Lisa Ann Bradshaw, was arrested Saturday at 2:48 a.m. in the area of Bath and Carson streets on a felony fugitive from justice warrant issued out of Southampton County, Virginia.

According to the arrest report, a deputy saw a vehicle that failed to stop for a red traffic signal southbound Carson Street at Hot Springs. The officer stopped the vehicle near Bath and Carson streets.

The driver verbally identified herself. A computer check showed she had a no-bail warrant for her arrest for a probation violation out of Virginia. She was taken into custody. She was arrested without bail, awaiting extradition.

— A 30-year-old Carson City man was arrested Friday at 3:48 p.m. in the 400 block of East Park Street on a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant issued Feb. 26, 2016 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $271.

— A 19-year-old Carson City man was arrested Friday at 7:51 p.m. in the 700 block of Hot Springs Road on suspicion a misdemeanor warrant, violation of bail conditions, issued Oct. 14, 2016 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $3,000.

— A 31-year-old Carson City woman was booked into Carson City Jail on Friday at 4:15 p.m. on a misdemeanor petty larceny warrant. Bail: $500.

— A 43-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Thursday at 9:45 p.m. in the 3200 block of Market Street on misdemeanor suspicion of domestic battery.

According to the arrest report, a deputy was dispatched to the Walmart store regarding a fight in progress. The officer observed a female with blood on her face. She said she and the other woman were roommates and they were fighting. Bail: $3,137.

— A 20-year-old Carson City man was arrested Thursday, 6:08 p.m. in the 3300 block of Dale Drive on a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant issued Oct. 11, 2016 out of Cason City Justice Court. Bail: $500.

All information for the crime log (unless otherwise noted) comes from the arrest reports supplied by the Carson City Sheriff's Office, and is considered by law to be public information. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The policy of Carson Now is to name anyone who is arrested for a felony offense.

A 31-year-old Reno woman faces a felony charge of grand larceny after Carson City deputies were able to look at surveillance video that showed her taking a 2005 Dodge truck on July 10 from the parking lot at Smith's.

Kendra Ann Harkey was brought up on the felony grand larceny charge Tuesday, July 16 in addition to other charges, including felony possession of stolen property. The truck was located with Harkey inside in the 1400 block of Rand Avenue. With the two felony charges she is being held on $50,000 bail in the Carson City Jail.

In other arrests:

— A 34-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday, July 15 in the 200 block of Carson Meadows. Jacob Robert Martin faces a felony charge of being in violation of his probation.

According to the arrest report, officers were called to the residence regarding a noise complaint. Upon arrival officers could hear a loud radio broadcast from the street coming from an apartment.

Officers knocked on the door several times, with the door being wide open but the screen door shut. Officers opened the door after seeing a person's foot near the home entertainment system. Martin was sleeping soundly. The officer turned the radio down and called to him but the man would not wake up, according to the arrest report.

After shaking the man's leg vigorously, he did wake up. As he spoke, officers could smell a strong odor of alcohol. It was learned during a warrant and background check that Martin was on probation with a "no drinking" clause. A preliminary breath test was given where the man blew a .17, the arrest report states. He was arrested for being in violation in terms of his probation. He is on a no bail hold.

— A 20-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday, July 15, and faces a misdemeanor charge of failure to appear on a traffic citation. He was in the Carson City Sheriff's Office to recover property when it was learned he had an arrest warrant. Bail: $187.

— A 36-year-old Carson City woman faces a misdemeanor charge of domestic battery. The woman was arrested in the 400 block of Saliman Road at 1:05 p.m. According to the arrest report, Carson City sheriff's officers were called to the location on a domestic battery report.

The victim, a man, said his ex-girlfriend came over to his home demanding that he remove photos of her from his computer. He told police a verbal argument began. When he wouldn't allow the woman full access to the computer, the man told police she hit him with her hands, fists, a computer cable and a flip flop.

Deputies report the man had marks on his body, including a red, non-bleeding abrasion to his left lat muscle area behind and below his arm pit. The man said the injuries happened when she hit him with the computer cord. He told authorities he called 911 as he fended the woman's blows with his left arm raised, the arrest report states.

The woman was interviewed. She told police the man would not let her send an email to herself from his computer and said the man put her in a control hold when she attempted to use the computer, the arrest report states.

She told police the man unplugged the modem cord and she said she struggled to get out of his hold and struck at him several times to get away using her left hand. She said she hit him with the modem cord with her left hand as he held her. She had marks on her arm initially she claimed were from the man. The man said they were marks from when she hit him.

The marks on the victim's arms were not consistent with the woman's story and the victim denied he put the woman into a control hold or struck her. Based on the totality of circumstances, the woman was arrested for domestic battery. Bail: $3,137.

— A 47-year-old Carson City man was arrested Tuesday, July 16, 5:37 a.m. at Arrowhead and Goni. He faces a misdemeanor warrant charge issued July 9 out of Carson City Justice Court. He was stopped based on the warrant that appeared when officers ran his license plate. Bail: $3,000.

— A Carson City man was arrested Monday, July 15, at 12:14 p.m. in the 3000 block of Champion Street after being chased and captured by police. According to the arrest report, deputies were dispatched to an address on Viking after a report came in of a suspicious vehicle in the neighborhood.

Police spoke with the man and learned he had two misdemeanor warrants for probation violation. The man fled from deputies, climbing over fences to escape. He was located in the 3000 block of Champion and taken into custody. Bail: $6,000.

— A Carson City man was arrested July 13, 3:34 p.m. in the 200 block of Jeanell. He faces two misdemeanor warrant charges. Officers went to the residence on a report of a domestic battery in progress. Officers learned there wasn't a battery but did run the man's name through a warrant check where the two warrants were entered June 26, 2013 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $6,000.

— A 20-year-old Gardnerville woman was arrested July 14, 9:16 p.m., at Fairview and Desatoya. She faces a misdemeanor warrant charge of criminal contempt. Bail: $500.

— A 61-year-old Carson City man was arrested July 14, 8:30 p.m. at the intersection of Fairview and Desatoya. He faces a misdemeanor charge of DUI. During the DUI checkpoint Sunday the man was observed changing seats with a woman inside a vehicle prior to reaching the check point. The man performed unsatisfactory on the field sobriety tests, the arrest report states. In the preliminary breath test he blew a .083. He was taken to jail where he chose a blood draw. Results of the draw were not available at the time of this report. Bail: $1,132.

— A 23-year-old Carson City man was arrested July 13, in the 1800 block of North Carson Street. He faces misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct and violation of terms set out in probation conditions. The man was arrested after being seen running around a motel parking lot yelling at people. A preliminary breath test was given where the man blew a .129, according to the arrest report. Bail: $3,242.

— A 54-year-old Carson City man was arrested and faces a charge of hit and run property damage. The arrest was made on a warrant issued July 11, 2013 out of Carson City Municipal Court.

Those arrested and facing charges are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Western Nevada College non-credit Community Education classes not only offer job skill preparation, they also help build life skills and provide help with personal health. Several classes are on tap this spring that will provide benefits to local residents.

They include:
Medicare:  Clear, Simple and Understandable

Life Skills for Teens, Young Adults and Their Parents
Offers two four-hour sessions to learn about social interaction in the grownup world of good decision making; reasonable spending; appropriate social interactions; effective study skills; regulating mood and behavior; and building strong relationships for life. Social etiquette will also be discussed.  Parents are encouraged to participate in the class with their child at no charge to them. 
Fee: $131 for the first child.  Free to parents and one other sibling.

Computer and Internet Basics
Learn basic computer skills, including mouse, keyboard, saving documents, printing skills, creating and using an email account, and viewing attachments such as photos or resumes. Learn to attach and send your own documents.  If time allows additional instruction in digital media and job search skills will be covered. 
Meets Saturday, March 14, 2015, 9 am - 1 pm. 
Fee $56

Women's Self Defense
Enhance your awareness and self-confidence in a 10-hour self-defense class for women.  Provides instruction on the tools that are at your disposal to assist in protecting yourself.  Nationally, statistics show a murder every 31 minutes, a rape every two minutes, an assault every 40 seconds, and domestic violence occurrences at least every minute- of every day... Learn to protect yourself.  A great class for Mother and Daughter to attend.

Meets:  Wednesday, April 1-29, 5:30 to 7:30 pm. 
Fee $91

BSA Troop 33 is excited to announce it will be hosting its 2nd Annual “Send a Scout to Camp” Car and Truck Show Fundraiser on August 15, 2015 at Carson City’s Fuji Park.

The Show will be from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.; award ceremony starts at 3 p.m. Registration is $40 per entry. There is still time for pre-registration or you can register on the day of the event. Each participant will receive a T-shirt, one lunch meal ticket, and a dash plaque.

Voting will be People’s choice – Scouts’ Choice in the truck category and car category, 1st through 5th place in the truck category and 1st through 5th in the car category. Additional awards include car/truck club participation, participant who traveled the farthest distance, and best dressed ‘50s Sock Hop Couple (all show participants/spectators/Troop members can participate in this award).

The Warren Engine Company #1 will be providing the food service at this event.

There will be 3 auctions throughout the day of various items; times will be 11 a.m., 12:30, and 2 pm. The Troop has the capability to swipe credit/debit cards. All participants and spectators are invited to join in on the auctions.

There will also be music, vendors, a Bonneville race car, custom cars and fire trucks on display.
We would like to thank our sponsors for the Awards: Tim Egan - Century 21 Real Estate Clark Properties, Bibee and Associates, Kustom Kreations, Click Bond Inc., Harley Davidson, Rubert’s Auto Body, Les Schwab’s of Carson City, Benson Feed and Tack, Mahe Law LTD, Greater Nevada Credit Union, ABC Heating and Sheet Metal, Mr. Al Bernhard, and Capital Ford.

For the auction, we would like to thank the following sponsors: Adele’s Café, Bike Habitat, Café Girasole, C-A-L Ranch Store, Carson Valley Inn Steak House, Carson Valley Transmission Inc., Chili’s Restaurant, Christian Automotive, Dancing Deer, Debug Computer, Denny’s Restaurant, Eagle Valley Golf, El Charro Avitia Restaurant, Firkin & Fox, Fresh Ideas, Galaxy Theater, Genoa Bar and Grill, Glen Eagles, Gold Dust West, Greater Nevada Credit Union, Greenhouse Nursery, In-N-Out Burger, Ironwood 8 Cinema, Jamba Juice, Jimmy Johns, Keva Juice, Land & Garden, Les Schwab’s of Carson City, Los Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant, Marlinda’s Beading, Ming’s Restaurant, National Automobile Museum, Olive Garden, Play it Again Sports, Raley’s – Gardnerville, Reds Old 395 Grill, Reno Aces Baseball, Reno Bighorns Basketball, Sportsman’s Warehouse, Starbucks, Sweet Repeats, T’s in Motion, Tahoe Ridge Winery, Tire’s Plus – Gardnerville, Tomo Sushi and Grill, Trimmer Outpost, Wal-Mart, Webster’s Racing, and Wyndham Garden/Carson Station.

All proceeds assist each Scout to participate in various Boy Scout activities (such as campouts) which help the Scout earn merit badges, achieve rank advancements, purchase Scout uniforms, and purchase equipment.
For more information about this 2nd Annual “Send a Scout to Camp” Truck and Car Show Fundraiser, please contact Vicki Jewell at (775) 392-0814 – jewellv60@yahoo.com or Al Jewell at (775) 781-1747.

To obtain vehicle registration forms or vendor registration forms, please check out the Troop website, www.carsonvalleycarsoncitynvtroop33.com; all the details are provided on the form(s).
Thank you for supporting your local Boy Scout Troop, which is celebrating 76 years of Scouting.

CARSON CITY - Gov. Brian Sandoval said Thursday he sympathizes with Nevadans who are not getting their unemployment checks in a timely manner, but the state is fixing the problem caused by the Employment Security Division%u2019s new computer system.

Location

Two Reno area men were arrested on felony burglary charges Wednesday after allegedly stealing merchandise from Kohl’s, Home Depot and Walmart, loading the stolen items into a vehicle in front of the stores, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

Arrested were Joseph William Aleman and Miguel Angel Ssoto, both 34. Aleman faces charges of burglary, possession of burglary tools and a warrant for failure to comply with court orders. His bail was set at $21,000. Ssoto faces charges of burglary and possession of burglary tools. His bail was set at $20,000. A third man was also arrested for misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.

According to the arrest report, loss prevention from Kohl’s called Carson City dispatch at around 9:55 a.m. to report the men stealing clothing from the store and putting the merchandise into a gold Chrysler sedan. Deputies arrived and asked the men to exit the vehicle one at a time.

The men were placed into separate vehicles and interviewed. Officers located merchandise from not only Kohl’s but from 13 items from Home Depot including power tools, and merchandise from Walmart. The men had used two-way radio devices to communicate with each other as the stole merchandise, officers learned in the investigation.

During inventory of the vehicle, deputies found a hypodermic needle, metal spoon and used cotton balls in the backpack belonging to the suspect facing the paraphernalia charge. Also inside the vehicle deputies discovered gloves, two sets of bolt cutters and the two-way radios.

In other arrests:
— A 29-year-old Carson City man, Paul Russell Jensen, was arrested Wednesday in the 200 block of David Street for two felony warrants for controlled substances out of White Pine Township Court and for gross misdemeanor child endangerment.

According to the arrest report, officers went to the home to check on the welfare of two children living there. Nevada Department of Child and Family Services had received an anonymous tip that the father of two children, ages 5 and 1, was using methamphetamine and marijuana inside the home, that he had threatened suicide and threatened to kill his children, the arrest report states.

Officers arrived at the home knocked and the man did not open the door. Concerned for the safety of the children, officers obtained a key and entered the home. They found the 1 year old to have a rash on his face, soiled diapers, and his play pen surrounded with trash. The 5-year-old was happy to see the deputies, according to the arrest report.

Deputies looked around the home and observed trash all over the apartment and on the floors. The toilet the children had access to was filled with urine and feces. The overall condition of the apartment was unhygienic for the children to be living in, the arrest report states.

Child protective services took custody of the children and the man was arrested. Bail: $7,500.

— A 24-year-old transient was arrested early Thursday in the 2700 block of Highway 50 for misdemeanor suspicion of probation violation. Deputies were called to an intoxicated subject passed out with his feet on the sidewalk and his head in rock landscaping.
He was unable to maintain balance while sitting and provided a preliminary breath test of .226. A computer records check showed the man on alternative sentencing with a “no alcohol” clause. Bail: $3,000.

— A 34-year-old Dayton man was booked into jail Wednesday, 6 p.m. for a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant out of Carson City District Court. Bail: $3,000.

— A 34-year-old transient was arrested Wednesday, 6:07 p.m. in the 200 block of David Street for a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant. Bail: $3,000.

— A 22-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Wednesday, 8:50 a.m. in the 4300 block of South Carson Street on two misdemeanor warrant counts of violation of pre-trial supervision. Bail $6,000.

— A 22-year-old Carson City man was arrested Tuesday, 9:12 a.m. in the 3300 block of Arrowhead Drive for a misdemeanor warrant, failure to appear in traffic court. Bail: $175.

— A 25-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Wednesday, 6:44 p.m. in the 3200 block of Market Street for misdemeanor suspicion of petit larceny. The woman attempted to leave the store without paying for two items. Bail: $347.

All information for the crime log (unless otherwise noted) comes from the arrest reports supplied by the Carson City Sheriff's Office, and is considered by law to be public information. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The policy of Carson Now is to name anyone who is arrested for a felony offense.

A 23-year-old Gardnerville woman was booked Monday, noon, into Carson City Jail on two misdemeanor warrants, petit larceny and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The warrants were issued out of Carson City Justice Court on Oct. 22, 2014. Bail: $1,000.

— A 37-year-old Wellington woman was booked Monday, noon, into Carson City Jail on a misdemeanor warrant, contempt of court, issued Oct. 13, 2014 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $500.

— A 47-year-old Reno woman was arrested Monday, 5:56 a.m. in the area of Fifth Street and Airport Road on suspicion of driving without a valid license, and three failure to appear at three traffic court hearing in Reno and East Fork Township courts.

The woman told the officer that she did not have her driver’s license with her. She provided her information and insurance and registration from the vehicle. A computer records check returned with three confirmed misdemeanor warrants for her arrest.

Two were out of Reno Township, dated Jan. 5, 2012, for failure to appear in traffic court. The third warrant, out of East Fork Township, was issued Aug. 11, 2011, also for failure to appear in traffic court. The computer record check further showed she did not have a valid driver’s license, only an ID card. Bail: $3,439.

Go here for Sunday and Monday sheriff's office related arrests. Those arrested and facing charges are innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

A foot chase ended with the arrest of a Carson City man Saturday who faces felony burglary and stolen property charges after allegedly breaking into a home and stealing credit cards.

Javier Martinez, 19, was arrested in the 800 block of west Washington Street and is in the Carson City jail on $46,637 bail. According to the arrest report, officers responded to the area for a report of a residential burglary in progress.

The victim of the burglary told deputies that they saw a man leave their house through the sliding glass door. The man was described as wearing a red plaid shirt and blue pants. Upon arrival the suspect, identified as Martinez, was running between houses and jumping fences to avoid arrest.

At approximately 1:28 a.m. he jumped the fence of the house on the corner of west Washington and Mountain streets. A deputy ordered the man to the ground in which he complied. He was taken into custody at 1:29 a.m. While searching the man, officers found a Social Security card, two insurance cards, a Costco card and three credit cards, all belonging to the victim of the burglary.

Officers went back to the home to meet with the victims, who advised that a purse was missing off of the fireplace hearth where it is kept. Officers advised the victim that he had found several credit cards as well as a Social Security card. The victim confirmed the cards were hers and they had been in her missing purse.

A computer check showed Martinez has a confirmed warrant out of Carson City Justice Court for being in violation of conditions. He was taken to jail and booked on two felony burglary and stolen property charges and the probation violation charge.

CW AND MR. SPOONS

Songs from Nevada and ragtime guitar. CW and Mr. Spoons bring a range and western and old time American music to life with old standards, original songs and Mr. Spoons amazing Wonder Bucket! A not to be missed performance by Carson City’s own western troubadours. Great toe tapping fun. Recent compositions by CW include “Twilight On The Sagebrush”, “Talkin Through Your Hat” and “The Queen of The Interstate.” See more at www.nevadamusic.com

Join us this month and every month on the first Saturday, from noon to 5:00pm.

Come, enjoy an afternoon of wine, art and music in the Brewery Arts Center’s Artisans Store.  Resident artists and teachers will demonstrate their crafts as part of the Downtown Carson City Wine Walk. Sip wine and nibble hors d’oeuvres while watching the artisans create new works of art.

You don’t need to take part in the Wine Walk to join in.

“It Ain’t Easy Being Green”

The next exhibit at the Artisans Store will be “It Ain’t Easy Being Green”…a colorful event just in time for St. Patrick’s Day, the coming of Spring and all things green!

Patrons attending will be able to enjoy the works from the artists of the Artisans Store, the Brewery Arts resident artists, and again the advanced art students of Carson High, and the Computer Graphics and Screen Printing students of Douglas High. Attendees will have the opportunity to vote for their favorite high school artists while enjoying appetizers and sparkling cider.

Western Nevada College graduated its largest class ever Monday. A record 556 students earned a total of 598 degrees and certificates.

In a first, 27 graduates are high school students who participated in WNC’s Jump Start College program. These students are to receive their associate degrees prior to receiving their high school diplomas.

The commencement ceremony took place at the Mary Teixeira Pavilion in Carson City. Mayor Bob Crowell gave the commencement address, which can be found here.

WNC’s class of 2016 includes:
Granite Bay, Calif.
Associate of Arts
Samantha Ann Bell

Hanford, Calif.
Associate of Applied Science – General Business
Cloria Janelle Barnes
Associate of Applied Science – Management

Markleeville, Calif.
Associate of Applied Science – Machine Tool
Daniel Edwin Foley

Pine Mountain Club, Calif.
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Gloria L. Gouty

South Lake Tahoe, Calif.
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Kelly Mileski, Lisa Plourde

White, Ga.
Associate of Arts
Makaylee Jaussi

Caldwell, Idaho
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Chanel AnnMarie Egesdahl

Carson City, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Clairessa Ayers, Asha Badhan, Erin Alesa Navarre McHam, Maria Angelica Ramirez Munoz, Merlin E. Tryon
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
Daniel Robert Ferguson, Roxana Rios Fowzer
Associate of Applied Science – Criminal Justice
Raquel Noemi Espinoza, Alicia Amber Madera, Amber D. Nelson, Ruben Olivares-Escobedo, Albert Lyle Sevier
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Cheyenne Bryant, Danielle Louise Joella Bratsch, Daisy Joy Cooley, Cassidy Echo Council
Associate of Applied Science – Early Childhood Education
Shantel Singleton
Associate of Applied Science – General Business
Lindsey LeAnne Cox, Sheri Ann Lehrbaum, Nicole Litherland, Tania Shandelle Lombardi, Wendy Kay Williams
Associate of Applied Science –Graphic Communications
Daniel David Berner, Debra Ann Draper, Rachel Guthrie, Zephen Guthrie, Stephany Hash, Megan Lynch, Heath Anthony Proctor, Brian Rosas, Andrew Wuorinen
Associate of Applied Science – Law Enforcement Academy
Albert Lyle Sevier II
Associate of Applied Science – Management
Leea L. Mason, Eric S. Nielsen
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Jason Edward Blanchette, Elayna Cooper, Carmen Sarratea Creekbaum, Sharayah Michelle Dietrich, Denise Escalante, Cindy Guerrero Herrera, Kelsey A. Long, Megan Grace McBriarty, Tessa Rush, Kayla Sanchez
Associate of Applied Science - Technology – Automated Sytems
Michael Joseph Pulsipher
Associate of Applied Science- Technology - Automotive Mechanics
Timothy Gamroth
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Computer Information
Joshua Burkett, Joseph Michael Reissig
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Stefan Paul Davis, David A. Mohr
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Welding
Richard Merlin-Villalobos, Rodney Alan Noble

Associate of Arts
Zachary B. Adams, Samantha Sandra Albin-Lindley, Yesenia Amlbriz, Jordan Mathew Ames, Emily Rose Andrea, Callie Harper Andress, Gloria Arroyo, Susan Quinn Ashley, Sara Bachman, Omar Bautista-Hernandez, Darla Jean Beers, Jeanetta R. Bernard, Samuel Blei, Katie Gean Borgman, Kit N. Bouthillier, Kierra Sue Bracken, Alsy Brinkmeyer, Paige Nalani Camara, Sean Michael Cavanaugh, Itzel Centeno, Jenny Chen, Andrea Lynne Clustka, Julia Rose Conley, Daisy Joy Cooley, Rosa Elia Correa, Jesse Cody Cowdell, Rebecca Susan Craighill, Katelynn B. Creon, Alexis Davalos, Jocelyn Diaz, Marina Marie Diaz, Daniel James Dilegame, Ellie Lee Dutton, Seth Thomas Ellery, Kimberley R. Espinoza, Gayle Marie Etchamendy, Natalia Filson, Paula Susan Franks, Danielle Lauren Fredenburg, Heydi Sarai Funes, Emma Garcia, Natalia Jolene Garzoli, Tiffany Gehr, Brittaney Gordon, Sara Elizabeth Goulart, Jeremy Allen Gray, Lesley Green, Nicholas Kevin Greene, Cindy Guerrero Herrera, Stephanie Marie Guillen Cisneros, Daniel Herrera, Carolina C. Higuera, Amanda Hood, Jennifer Lenore Hood, Christina Huttman, Kyle Paul James, Connie Sue Jameson, Kaitlyn Jimmy, Trevor Daniel Johnson, Anthony J. Kade, Jennifer Nicole Kluever, Jacqueline Ann Koch, Ryan Jerome Kochen, Leah M. Kramer, Amy Maurine Laipple, Tara L. Lannom, Lee Michael Liston, Yolanda Llamas, Leslie Loyola, Deloris Djenaba Leslie Luster, Erika Mankel, Alexis Mariscal, Thomas Markussen, Ramon Marquez, Shannon Ashley Marsh, Jennifer Lorraine Marshall, Limmce Martinez, Cassandra Michelle McElvain, Jennifer McKenzie, Brenda Griselda Mendoza, Kurt L. Meyer, Anna Francine Miller, Andrea Melissa Montoya, Desmond Anthony Muir, Erik Llamas Navarro, Eric S. Nielsen, Crisa Nichole Obregon, Krista Elizabeth Johanna Olson, Jennifer Nichole Owings, Kelsey Penrose, Aaron Perez, Keysha Bryn Perez, Marcia Anne Peterson, Jaqueline Pierrott, Marcella Amanda Rico, Elisabeth Rodriguez, Zachary Rodriguez, Lenys Salazar-Cano, Erika Sanabria Solis, Crystal Yalina Sandoval, Amy Marie Savage, Caleb Schadeck, Andrea Nataly Senda, Joseph Sheeketski, Jessica Ann Shouppe, Clinton A. Sisk, Hugo Soriano, Teresa Soto, Michelle Sscot, Chelsea Faith Stine, Thomas Tilton, Maria Jakqueline Tovar-Leon, Stephanie Vargas, Kati Marie Villalobos, Kathryn rose Vugteveen, Marcella Ann Watson, Matthew Sean White, Jianxiong Zhang, Taylor Zubey
Associate of Arts – Criminal Justice
Sindy Barajas, Katherine Pierrott, Yuri E. Rodiles
Associate of Arts – Deaf Studies
Deanna Belen Camacho, Chelsea Faith Stine

Associate of General Studies
April Arden, Paul A. Bonaldi, Austin DeWayne Boykin, Aaron Brockway, Joshua Burkett, Deanna Belen Camacho, Christine Carter, Shantel Marie Cox, Kandace Dutton, Maria A. Elieff, J’Amie Lyn Frederick, Cindy Guerrero Herrera, Lavina Dawn Hunt-Zimmerman, Trevor Daniel Johnson, Ronnalee Knight, Amber Marie LaFollette, Rebecca Lynn McGee, Dezurae Kealapuananickalani Metcalf, Marissa Noel Parsons, Kimberley C. Perondi, Danielle N. Schmidt, Katlynn Shepard, Jason Edward Stinson, Kristi Lynn Testi, Troy Michael Wadsworth
Associate of Science
Matthew D. Aymami, Allyson Elizabeth Boss, Robert Alex Donald DePaoli, Emily Elizabeth Eiswert, Steven Fowzer, Jeremy Allen Graya, Nathan Hammock, William Korb, Ashelyn Katie Lee, Kelsey A. Long, Devin Isac Miner, Nicholas Minter, Jesus Montes De Oca, Daniel Steven Morelli, Christina Michelle Padilla, Alexis Pineda-Arciniega, Sergio Ramirez, Morgan Remick, Kevin Patrick Sinnott, Priscilla John Sweatt, Aaron John Ternau, Shara Joy Thiesen, Kylie Marie Warne, Hugh Emerson Welden, Mariana Yanez, Heidi-Vee Yates
Associate of Science –Engineering
Dawnne B. Hirt

Bachelor of Technology – Construction Management
Victor Mejorado
Certificate of Achievement – American Sign Language
Cassidy Echo Council, Cassandra Michelle McElvain, Alison Anne Orris, Garrett M. Smith
Certificate of Achievement – Business
Rachel Guthrie, Amy Maurine Laipple, Wendy Kay Williams
Certificate of Achievement – Law Enforcement Academy
Sean Palamar
Certificate of Achievement – Michine Tool Technology
Agustin Arroy, James Anthony Blanchard

Dayton, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
Gary Molnar
Associate of Applied Science – Criminal Justice
Robyn Langguth
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Alexander Christian Anderson, Taylor Joelle McKinney, Devan Nicole Soares
Associate of Applied Science – General Business
Melody Ellen Hoover, Jessica N. Reed
Associate of Applied Science – Graphic Communications
Steve De Taranto, Ace McClellan, Dillon Domenic Selmi
Associate of Applied Science – Management
Jamie Sawyer
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Kristin Marie Anderson, Letha M. Hammett, Amber Orellana
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Automated Systems
Donovan Dunross Snyder-Bryant
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – General Industrial
Joshua Fowler, Todd Minto
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Stephanie Landis, Todd Minto

Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Welding
Todd Minto

Associate of Arts
Riley Nicole Cabrera, Itsel Davalos-Cano, Cristol Ray Ann Digangi, Jaimie Evins, Hugh Francis Fonzo, Kaeleigh Fowler, Aurali Ann Glynn, Jamie Gould, Colton James Kimm, Azucena Ledezma Rubio, Stephani L. McCrosky, Taylor Joelle McKinney, Mirella Ochoa Carrillo, Nicholas J. Palmer, Doreen Portch, Andrea Ramirez, Kelly J. Reyna, Stephanie Lynn Robbins, Dillon Domenic Selmi, Gail M. Thompson, Richard Manuel Vlach

Associate of General Studies
Kristin Marie Anderson, Rebecca Elizabeth Hansen, Melody Ellen Hoover, Jenel Nicole Marable, Todd Minto, Patrick M. Wiggins

Associate of Science
Hilary Deanne Collins, Katrina Francine Kelly, Kami Corrin Knox, Jason Cody Maxim, Jeremiah David Paul, Diego Armando Saldana

Bachelor of Technology – Construction Management
Michael A. Fitzgerald
Certificate of Achievement – American Sign Language
Taylor Joelle McKinney, Devan Nicole Soares
Certificate of Achievement – Business
Chandy Dorlyn Atkins

Fallon
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Sherri Tonya Anderson, Laurie Ellen Galindo
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
Jeremy A. Murray
Associate of Applied Science – Criminal Justice
Christopher Hughes
Associate of Applied Science – Graphic Communications
Melessa Camilon, Mary Ellen Lammel
Associate of Applied Science – Information Technology
Tallulah Secunda Ketchum
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Sinead F. Dsouza, Kelli Yates
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Welding
Brandon Michael Donahue
Associate of Arts
Courtney Rose Chapman, Alyssa Fawn Crawford, Kailey Jaye Davis, Megan Elizabeth DeSouza, Leif John Thomas Dworzan, Brenda J. Esposito, Paula Deanne Fryling, Stephanie R. Goings, Cassie Elizabethe Harrison, Kathleen Ann Hayhurst, Jessica Rose Hisey, Davis Koenig, Wendy M. Lopez-Peru, Kyle Eric Olsen, Christopher Jennings Pargett, Carissa Parsons, Carey ruth Perazzo, Shelby Jo Phillips, Le-An Irene Louise Roberts, Reyna Rodriguez Pizaarro, Cheyenne Sibley, Brittney Marie Wallace, Tiana Charmaine Wilson
Associate of General Studies
Precious MorningDove Achuff, Patricia Elaine Aguirre, Dianne Margaret Brinager, Tammy Lynn Mason, Lisa Wempner
Associate of Science
Marshall Oscar Coverston IV, Maysie Jones, Abigail Marie Lunderstadt, Megan Renae Martin, Travis Taylor Trinidad
Certificate of Achievement –Bookkeeping
Karen Yanin Molina-Peru, Marcie Grace Smitten

Fernley
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Katarzyna Sobol
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Lupe S. Fernandez
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – General Industrial
Sean P. Dixon
Associate of Arts
Kaysi Maye Archey, Drew Bassett, Kimberly Basurto, Colby James Brazell, Kelsey Ann Fagundes, Steven Robert Fritz, Jason James Hanski, Amanda Lynn Lett, Jack Tyler Munson, Shelby Diana O’Herron, Madison Lorraine Parmenter, Cristian Robert Profilio, Abigail Hope Richter, Nicole Michele Thompson
Associate of Arts – Criminal justice
Bailey Henderson
Associate of General Studies
Andrew Alton Alexander, Stephanie Asher, Kristin K. Menezes, Michael Francis Niemi, Jazmyn Raedean White
Associate of Science
Lonetta Spring Joy

Gabbs, Nev.
Associate of Arts
Shania Brown

Gardnerville, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
Cody Burkhauser, Zachary Cupp, Leoriben Geron Eleccion
Associate of Applied Science – Criminal Justice
Dillon Ronald Hekhuis
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Teresa Neri, Fabian Ramos
Associate of Applied Science – General Business
Selena Doyle
Associate of Applied Science – Graphic Communications
Tracy Reith
Associate of Applied Science – Information Technology
Richard Lee Thompson
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Marc Anthony Cota, Eric William Everly, Marissa Ann Gonzales, Lisa Anne Mefford, Diana Patricia Meza Cabrera, Brian James Noonan, Tracey Lynn Rasmussen, Madaline Ashley Schreckengost
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Kelly Marie Wilson
Associate of Arts
Alexandra Baxter, Sandra Joy Burnette, Rachael Capalbo, Cira Craighead, Jordyn Renee Curtis, Mackenzie Marin DeBoer, Sara Dunkelberg, Gwen D. Dunn, Kalee Ann Duryee, Connor David Fannin, Cecilia Flores Mendoza, Lisa Gourlay, Emily Catherine Grove, Cooper Michael Jones, Molly Ellyce Jordan, Kimberly LeBerth, Pamela Kaye Litka, Raymond Joseph May, Alisa Ann Merino, Julian Michael Montoya III, Taylorann Olsen, Chelsea Nicole Osborn, Erolinda Pacheco Duarte, Estefany Rodriguez-Gonzalez, Kaitlyn Paige Rublaitus, Jazmin Samiento, Madaline Ashley Schreckengost, Abrahm David Viles, Elizabeth Theresa Williams, Kaleigh Williams, Jennifer Ilene Wing
Associate of Arts – Criminal Justice
Robert Dorr, Sean L. Peralta
Associate of Arts – Deaf Studies
Reba Marie Vessel
Associate of General Studies
Selena Doyle, Deanna Christine Lewis, Cynthia Marie Snyder
Associate of Science
Illiana Michelle Brown, Megan Leann Martinez, Raymond Joseph May, Michael Wayne Miranda, Noellani Pacheco Graciano, Ruben Abel Trujillo
Associate of Science – Mathematics
Kimberly Ross

Genoa, Nev
Associate of Arts
Michael Darren O’Dell
Certificate of Achievement – Early Childhood Education
Dayna M. Haley

Hawthorne, Nev.
Associate of General Studies
Catrinna Dawn Berginnis

Incline Village, Ne
Associate of Science
Michelle Daisy Harrington

Las Vegas, Nev.
Associate of Arts
Brandon LaPointe, Lauren Elizabeth Lesniak, Bradley Michael Lewis, David Brian Modler

Lovelock, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Automotive Mechanics
Zach S. Washabaugh
Certificate of Achievement – Automotive Mechanics
Zach S. Washabaugh

Minden, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Barbara A. Bessol
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Crisara Richelle Serpa
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Automated Systems
Lindsay Christine Moore
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Automotive Mechanics
Bryce William Bacon
Associate of Arts
Katherine Antti, Nicole Bennett, Morning Starr Bradbury, Mandy Lynn Coscarart, Judy DuMonte, Andrew Trent Galloway, Tyler O. George, Taylor Morgan Gray, Annie Guddat, Christopher Lewis Johnston, Jacob Anthony Krupp, Seana McManus, Alexandria Elaine Mitchell, Crisara Richelle Serpa, McKinze Alexis Tynes, Trent Robert Unruh, Severina Valencia, Alexis Nicole Weaver, Cory Russell Wilson
Associate of General Studies
Lorraine Bock, Michael Lee Irvin, Alexis Nicole Weaver
Associate of Science
Jacob Allen Galliett, Terri Frances Heglar, Samuel Ethan Schnorbus
Certificate of Achievement – American Sign Language
Barbara A. Bessol
Certificate of Achievement- Bookkeeping
Claudine Mechelle Boucher, Leiah Michelle Youmans
Certificate of Achievement – Business
Mason Patrick Garry

Mound House, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
William H. Detter
Associate of Arts
Maribel Ledezma, Jocelyn Lozano
Associate of Science
Jose Ismael Heredia

Reno, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Rafael Arango, Jungbeen Yoo Estepa, Christopher John Fritz, Caecilia H. Kim, Alissa Maccagno, Erin Nicole Schaller, Bonnie L. Swenson, Melissa Anne Vierra
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Daniel C. Patton
Associate of Arts
Jacquelin Cervantez, Nicholle Hiatt, Mackenzie Nicole Lawson, Nancy Lopez, Karen Ann McKinney, Tristan Robert Alexander Steele, Alexander Wing, Matthew Young, Natalie Amanda Young
Associate of Arts – Deaf Studies
Keli Ann Ramos
Associate of General Studies
Keli Ann Ramos
Associate of Science
Michael Andrew Romero
Bachelor of Technology – Construction Management
Dylan McAninch
Certificate of Achievement – American Sign Language
Clinton David Hohenstein
Certificate of Achievement – Bookkeeping
Sarah Vacchina

Silver Springs, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Mae Lynn Calmese, Kellie Anne Goodman
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Kristi Lea Enos
Associate of Arts
Christa Marie Babbitt, Jessica A. Babbitt, Michelle Lynn Byrne, Mae Lynn Calmese, Jamie Chandler, Brittany Melvin, Angel Beth Ortiz, David Allen Simcox, Dakota Merlan Wornek
Associate of Science
Allison Michelle Risner
Certificate of Achievement – Early Childhood Education
Kelly Nicole Trullinger
Certificate of Achievement – Graphic Communications
Dowain Laroy Swain III

Sparks, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Robert Bauer, LaShawna Franklin, Alicia Kilonzo, Kristin Annette McBride
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Torin Gallo
Associate of Arts
Jessica Lynn Adams, Kathryn Rose Gonzales, Britni Justine Greninger
Bachelor of Technology – Construction Management
Sean Michael Miller

Stagecoach, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Computer Networking Technology
Paul Dwyatt Harris
Associate of Applied Science – Technology – Machine Tool
Brandon Jacob Cardey
Associate of Arts
Gerry Moss
Associate of General Studies
Nicholas Walker
Certificate of Achievement – Network Support Technician
Paul Dwyatt Harris

Stateline, Nev.
Associate of Science
Daryl Altman

V.C. Highlands, Nev.
Associate of Arts
Brandon Andre Miller

Verdi, Nev.
Associate of General Studies
Tresa Wadsworth

Virginia City, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Rachel Marlene Smiley
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Chandra Rae Dohoney
Associate of Arts
Tiffani Marie Curtis, Chandra Rae Dohoney
Associate of Science
Jordan E. Seddon

Washoe County, Nev.
Associate of Arts
Aaron Robert Endel

Washoe Valley, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Deaf Studies
Erika Kristin Minaberry
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Daryan Shayne Glenn, Elyse Frances Heberger
Associate of Arts
Clayton Scott Hendricks, Erika Kristin Minaberry
Associate of General Studies
Jennifer Nichol Hendricks
Associate of Science
Calvin Jones
Associate of Science – Geosciences
Damon Fischer, Jessica Fischer
Certificate of Achievement – Business
Jennifer Nichol Hendricks
Certificate of Achievement – Geographic Information Systems
Damon Fischer, Jessica Fischer

Associate of Arts
Associate of Arts
Katherine Meyer, Shawn Hazen Wight

Winnemucca, Nev.
Bachelor of Technology – Construction Management
Gonzalo Melendez Fernandez

Associate of Arts
Associate of Applied Science – Accounting
Karen Renee Fowler
Associate of Applied Science – General Business
Karin Renee Fowler
Associate of Applied Science – Automated Systems
Charles Dean Straw III
Associate of Arts
Blair Ann Menesini
Associate of Arts – Deaf Studies
Ariel Annette Smith
Associate of General Studies
Trinity Thom

Zephyr Cove, Nev.
Associate of Applied Science – Nursing
Fiona Rodrigues

Albany, Ore.
Associate of General Studies
Joanna Danielle Paetz

Associate of Arts
Associate of Arts
Tyler Jordan Fox

Mission, Texas
Associate of Science
Jasmine Gutierrez

Hooper, Utah
Associate of Science
Kristina Nanette George

Huntsville, Utah
Associate of Arts
Jack William Hall

Morgan, Utah
Associate of Arts
Hall McRae Bennion

Newcastle, Utah
Associate of Arts
Dakota Anne Robinson

Park City, Utah
Associate of Arts
Blake William Morin

Roy, Utah
Associate of Arts
Courtnee Higgs

Santa Clara, Utah
Associate of Arts
Brogan Reed Secrist

Sarasota Springs, Utah
Associate of Arts
Kacie Blair Freudenberger

Taylorsville, Utah
Associate of Arts
Briauna Michelle Carter

West Valley City, Utah
Associate of Science
Melanie Ann Mecham

Graham, Wash.
Associate of Arts
Kyle Hunter Thompson

Ocean Park, Wash.
Associate of General Studies
Cindy Ann Rodman

After being delayed, unemployment benefits for 86,000 Nevada recipients were restored this morning after a computer glitch held up payments for several weeks. Here's a comprehensive story from KOLO Channel 8 about how the glitch affected some struggling to make ends meet in a state with the highest unemployment rate in the country.

Sunday was a day for law enforcement and Special Olympians as they teamed together at Silver Oak Golf Course to raise $2,200 for local athletic programs.

Nevada Department of Corrections Officer Tony Cloke notes the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run fundraiser has been carried between Peace officers and Special Olympians in Nevada for more than 30 years.

This year's event was hosted by the Warm Springs Correctional Center, part of the Nevada Department of Corrections.

Scroll and click through for photos of Sunday's tournament happenings.

Other upcoming fundraisers for Olympians:

The community is invited to participate in a shred/recycle day to benefit Special Olympics of Nevada on Saturday, Sept 10 from 9 a.m. to noon at 206 S. Division Street in Carson City.

Document destruction will be done on-site by American Document Destruction and electronics recycling will be collected by Computer Corps. A barbecue will also be offered from 10:30 to noon. The event is free however, donations to benefit Special Olympics are suggested. Suggested donations are:

$5 per box of shredding
$5 for either a hot dog, hamburger or ribs (includes chips and a drink)
$5 for each electronic recycling item

Every donation (shredding, recycling or food) receives a ticket for a drawing for several really nice prizes donated by our event sponsors - Bullis & Company, Country Insurance, Personnel Plus, Hampton Inn & Suites and Offsite Data Depot.

CARSON CITY – Nevadans who are eligible to have their jobless benefits reactivated can expect letters by next week with instructions, the Nevada Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation (DETR) said today.
The agency began mailing letters Thursday to individuals whose Emergency Unemployment Compensation (EUC) claims are being reinstated following action by Congress last week to extend federal unemployment benefits through November.
One unemployed Nevadan who was happy to hear the news is Carol Tidd of Las Vegas, who saw her unemployment benefits stop in early June. She expects to be eligible retroactively for the extended benefits.

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— Nevada News Bureau

by gpoppinga Source: http://aroundcarson.com/2010/07/13/atlantis_casino_resort_spa_and_offsite_data_depot_sign_agreement_for_document_management_servicesMove Saves Atlantis Approximately $6K/MonthCARSON CITY, Nev.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Until recently, Reno’s Atlantis Casino Resort Spa leased secure warehouse space for storing administrative documents and gaming receipts. When it came time to destroy outdated documents, they hired a shredding service to come in about once a month to perform secure document destruction. In an ongoing effort to save costs and increase efficiency, the casino looked at other options and services. “These days, every business is taking a harder look at their bottom line. Like the Atlantis, companies from many industries are starting to figure out that they can save a significant amount of money while actually improving their records management by outsourcing to a professional records center like Offsite.”Effective in May, Atlantis signed an agreement with Offsite Data Depot in Carson City for secure document storage, electronic inventory and document destruction.Ron Rowan, Atlantis Casino Resort Spa CFO, said, “Transitioning to Offsite has resulted in greater document security, convenience for our team and lower expense for our company.”Gerd Poppinga, Offsite’s Director of Operations, added, “We inventory and track every record electronically to guarantee an audit trail. We arranged all labor and transportation for the document move, and worked with Atlantis’ staff to ensure an accurate inventory.”Brian Olson, co-owner of Offsite, mentioned, “These days, every business is taking a harder look at their bottom line. Like the Atlantis, companies from many industries are starting to figure out that they can save a significant amount of money while actually improving their records management by outsourcing to a professional records center like Offsite.”About Atlantis Casino Resort SpaAtlantis Casino Resort Spa, a hotel casino in Reno, Nev., features 61,000 square feet of casino space, 1,000 guest rooms, eight food outlets, two espresso and pastry bars, a 30,000-square-foot health spa and salon with year-round pool, two retail outlets, an 8,000-square-foot family entertainment center, and over 5,000 square feet of banquet, convention and meeting space.In gaming, Atlantis features nearly 1,450 slot machines, 38 table games including blackjack, craps, roulette and more, race and sports booking, a 24-hour keno lounge, and a poker room. For more information: www.AtlantisCasino.com.About Offsite Data DepotHeadquartered in Carson City, Offsite Data Depot offers Nevada businesses secure records storage and management services, including certified document destruction, document imaging and hosting, online computer backups and email filtering. Customers include city and state government agencies, gaming facilities, law enforcement services, title and insurance companies, physicians and healthcare facilities. Visit www.offsitedatadepot.com for more information.ContactsPRowrite Public RelationsChristel K. Hall, APR CBC775-267-9232 (Editorial)orOffsite Data DepotBrian Olson, 775-888-9933Permalink: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20100712006713/en/Atlantis-Casino-...

“I skate to where the puck is going to be, not where it has been.”
—Wayne Gretzky

I was talking with my 12-year-old daughter the other day about what she wants to do when she grows up. It’s the kind of conversation parents have been having with their children for many generations.

But in today’s world, this question has far deeper ramifications. That’s because a new technological wave is building on the horizon that will change the way we look at jobs, employment and the economy in general.

I told her she better plan on doing something in terms of computers and automation, or something truly creative. That’s because chances are over the next couple of decades, computers and robots will advance to the point that they will be able to take over a majority of the jobs humans do today. If you aren’t being creative, or if you aren’t involved in automation, you will likely be headed for an uncertain future.

Technology has affected labor markets for more than two hundred years. In the past, human workers displaced by machines have been able to find other jobs.

But that has changed.

We are entering the Age of Automation, where computers and robots are displacing human workers faster than we can create new jobs for people. The technology is growing at a exponential pace, with each new breakthrough giving birth to even more breakthroughs.

Think about it. Nevada became the first state to legalize on-road test of self-driving cars four years ago, and cars companies are poised to roll out this technology to the public in the next couple of years. Many people who perceive this phenomenon as a novelty fail to see the implications for the future.

Think Uber. This company has garnered a huge amount of attention for its ride-sharing service that is taking on the entrenched taxi industry.

But the real killer play here is that Uber is positioning itself for the day when it can field fleets of driverless cars. No drivers means more profits. Uber isn’t just aiming at the occasional taxi ride, but can conceivably offer a service that makes it less expensive and more convenient to hail an Uber than it is to own your own car, especially in large cities where traffic and parking are big problems.

Also think 3D printing. Back in the 1980s, the show “Star Trek, The Next Generation” introduced the Replicator, a computer that can basically make anything you ask of it, from a guitar to a perfectly cooked ribeye steak. Seemed far-fetched at the time, but now, 3D printing technology is closing in on this vision in a way that will totally change manufacturing as we know it.

The world is moving toward automation at a very fast pace. The financial crisis of 2008 forced many employers to lay off large numbers of their employees. But since then, many of these companies found ways to operate with fewer workers, through the use of improved information technology and automated systems. With corporate profits at record highs and low interest rates, these companies have huge incentives to invest heavily in automation.

It’s not just that the technology is getting better. It’s also getting much, much cheaper. Just as free, open-source software propelled the fast adoption of the Internet, there is now free, open-source software available for robots. The same technology that makes Microsoft Kinect gaming system work also makes it very easy and cheap to give robots the 3D vision they need to navigate the world like humans do.

With jobs under this kind of threat, it gives would-be entrepreneurs even more incentive to create their own futures instead of depending on someone else’s company for employment. If you are going to be the Wayne Gretzky of the business world, you will want to skate towards the robots, not away. You can either look for ways to catch a ride on this wave of automation, or risk drowning.

Kirk Caraway is the founder of Carson Now, and a Premier Partner with the Adams Hub for Innovation.

Start-Up! is weekly column on entrepreneurship, start-ups, technology and innovation, powered by the Adams Hub for Innovation.

By Nevada News Bureau staff
CARSON CITY – Nevada’s active voter rolls increased by 7,882 registrations in August, with Democrats picking up just over 2,600 new voters compared to just over 2,000 for Republicans.
Democrats now have 461,461 active registered voters just about two months before the Nov. 2 general election compared to 402,960 for the GOP, a 58,501 edge for Democrats and a slight increase from July.

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More than $177 million has been invested through the USDA into rural Nevada communities in the past year, assisting more than 700 families in either helping them buy homes or to make improvements to their properties, and investing more than $28 million for community water and sewer system repairs, officials said Friday.

"These are projects that will stand the test of time," said Sarah Adler, state director for USDA Rural Development Nevada. "When we help a family buy a home of their own, or when these towns get new water and sewer infrastructure, it builds community. Families can thrive, and towns can attract and grow business."

USDA provided more than $135 million in rural housing assistance in 2015, with $126 million in Direct and Guaranteed Home Loans to help 673 families purchase homes of their own. The agency also provided over $9 million in rental assistance for 1,500 very low income residents, many of them seniors and disabled.

USDA’s Community Programs pumped $28 million worth of loan and grant dollars into clean water and wastewater projects. Communities like Topaz Ranch Estates near Topaz Lake, and Carlin, in northeastern Nevada, can now build efficient and cost-effective systems that will protect community health and the environment.

TRE will improve wells and replace water mains at its old and undersized system and Carlin will replace a 40-year-old wastewater pump station. Each project will generate substantial numbers of jobs through engineering and construction contracts.

In Virginia City, 13 miles of historic and dilapidated sewer lines will be replaced, financed through a combination loan and grant totaling $13 million from USDA. The adjacent community of Gold Hill will have its failing community septic system replaced and connected to Virginia City’s new wastewater treatment plant, also funded by Rural Development.

The Community Facility Program's direct loan and grant programs have assisted communities as well. The Pershing County Water Conservation District will use an $802,000 Direct Loan to repair the dam at Rye Patch Reservoir. Tonopah and the Fallon Tribe were able to purchase vans for their senior programs; other rural towns purchased security equipment, equipped commercial kitchens or furnished hospitals with handicapped accessible furniture.

Rural Development’s Business Program invested $13.7 million in rural communities, including a $10 million loan guarantee to Aqua Metals, a company that is building a large-scale lead battery recycling facility in McCarran, Nev. The company broke ground in August and expects to create 70 jobs.

USDA's Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) continues to grow, providing $741,504 to support renewable energy and energy efficiency improvement projects across the state. The Fortifiber Corporation in Fernley, which manufactures moisture barrier papers for the building industry, received the largest REAP grant to date.

The $373,429 grant paid for 25 percent of a new 499 kW roof mounted solar system which is expected to generate 886,681 kWh of renewable energy each year. The solar power will replace 39 percent of the plant's electricity needs and reduce Co2 emissions by more than a million pounds annually.

Rural Business Development Grants totaling $273,940 helped fund a number of small and emerging business enterprise projects in rural areas of the state. For instance, the Indian Dispute Resolution Service received $114,447 to continue and expand its "Indianpreneurship" workshops with Nevada tribes. The training includes business plan development, accounting and QuickBooks, financial planning, negotiation, and computer literacy.

Working from a photo of the Carson City Mint dated 1866, Carson High School CTE information and media technologies teacher, Sherri Kelley, and her students are designing a 3D replica of the Mint to crown the enormous cake CHS CTE culinary students are baking to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Nevada State Museum, currently housed within the original Mint.

Built in 1863, the Mint produced gold and silver coins for a total of 19 years. In 1941, the building became the permanent home for the Nevada State Museum.

Kelley said the work to create the 3D model is painstaking, drawing the building from the photo on a computer using 3D software, then converting it to be viable on the printer software.

“Each printed section is 6-inches square,” she said. “The building is very ornate. There are 16 chimneys that each need to be printed individually, along with the windows, brick panels and cornices that must be glued together to create the structure.”

Makaela Bigley, a senior and fourth year CTE advanced architecture studies student, is helping Kelley to assemble the building.

“It’s really hard aesthetically to make it look right,” Bigley said. “Each piece has to be examined to make sure the ratios are correct.”

Bigley plans on going on to earn her architectural engineering degree, a hybrid between civil engineering and architecture. She hopes to attend either Penn State University or the University of Colorado, Boulder, two of the few universities offering the degree.

“This project has been both challenging and fun,” she said. “Seeing how it all comes together and creating a building piece by piece.”

The cake cutting ceremony begins at 11 a.m. Friday and is open to the public, with Mayor Bob Crowell officiating. McAvoy Layne as Mark Twain and members of the Guild Russell Calhoun family, relatives of Judge Clark Guild who spearheaded the efforts to open the museum in the Mint building, will also be in attendance.