NDOT is converting the current rock truck ramp into a an asphalt ramp with a series of six pre tensioned drag nets designed to more safely stop ...

Friday: The Comedy Club presents Justin Rivera at 7pm. He will have you doubled over and begging for more. Then head over to the Alatte Coffee and Wine bar where we offer a relaxing atmosphere for those wanting to enjoy a glass of our fine wine selections, or who are hungry and looking to enjoy the sandwiches, pizza or wings that are making Alatte such a hit.

After the comedy club you can head over to Sports Bar to enjoy the smooth sounds of Escalade. This popular local favorite will have you out of your seat and dancing until the bewitching hour.

Saturday: Return to the Sport Bar from 8pm to 12am for more amazing music from the band, Escalade. At 9:30pm, it’s the finale of our ATV giveaway promotion. Excitement will be all around as we draw names and watch someone drive away on this awesome ATV. We continue the promotion for the Toyota Truck giveaway on July 2nd.

Sunday: Flashback to the days when Journey was on every radio station. We are excited to offer the greatest hits from Journey in a tribute concert featuring Evolution. They will take you back and will rock the Ballroom. Doors will open at 7pm and you don’t want to miss a moment of this, the first of our Summer Concert Series.

Catch a sneak peek at the upcoming Eagles tribute band – Desperado, playing July 3rd. Then bring in the big guns, the Tom Petty and Bob Seger Tribute – Double Trouble wrapping up the series on September 4th. It doesn’t get any better than this! We’ll see you there!!

TOCCATA kicks off its 11th Summer MusicFest with “Go4Baroque - Summer Solstice Series” on Sunday, June 12, 4:00 pm, at St Patrick’s Episcopal Church in Incline Village (341 Village Blvd).

The program opens with Bach’s Concerto in C Minor BWV100, featuring Josue Casillas on flute and Nita Tune, oboe, and continues with Bach’s Cantata BWV 180, Schmücke Dich, with soloists Anna Helwing, Becky Earl and Anne Davidson, sopranos; Brad Perry, tenor; and Emzy Burroughs, baritone.

The program continues with Vivaldi’s Concerto in D for Guitar, featuring Yuri Liberzon, and Concerto for Recorder in F, featuring John Cardosa. A concerto by Johann Fasch for two oboes features Elizabeth Eubanks and Rebecca Mueller. The concert concludes with Bach’s famous Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 for Violin and two flutes, strings and continuo. Jeff Lindhorst and Rick Stockton will be the violin soloists, with Josue Casillas and Allison Smith on flute. Nick Haines and Katie Lauder will be the continuo players. Maestro James Rawie will conduct all performances.

Other performances are Wednesday, June 15, 7:00 pm, at Corpus Christi Catholic Church in Carson (3597 N. Sunridge Dr.), and Friday, June 17, 7:00 pm, at First United Methodist Church in Reno (209 West First St.). The final performance will be on Sunday, June 19, 4:00 pm, at St. Theresa Church in South Lake Tahoe (1041 Lyons Ave.).

Tickets for this series are available at the door or online at www.ToccataTahoe.com. General admission to these concerts is $25 adults, $20 seniors. Preferred seating is $35 and $15 for youth/students. Students with ID under 24 years of age are $5 and those under 19 are free in non preferred seating at most regular season concerts in 2016. All performances are supported by the Kling Family Foundation.

A festive fund raiser will take place on Saturday, June 25, 5:00 pm, at the home of Dr. Janina Nylk in Lake Ridge Shores - Reno. Flutist Josue Casillas, guitarist Yuri Liberzon, and several of TOCCATA’s top vocal soloists and singers from our recent tour to Italy will provide all entertainment. A tax deductible donation of $100/person is requested. Call 787-602-2121 for reservations.

When Maddy Ralston came into this world almost 21 years ago, it was love at first sight.
I cradled her in my arms, my adopted miracle, and couldn’t stop crying. She was the most beautiful thing I had ever seen.

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

The following remarks are from Carson City Mayor Bob Crowell who delivered the commencement address at Monday's Western Nevada College ceremony in Carson City:

Thank you for the distinct honor of presenting some remarks on this very important commencement day — a day of new beginnings! On this special day, your school, your community, your state and your nation offer up their congratulations to each and every one of you.

Western Nevada College is an integral part of the community of Carson City. Perhaps more importantly, it is an integral part of the fabric of our society — an integral part of what makes us successful as a state and nation.

Education is the social glue that holds us together as a free society. By your graduation and the dedication it represents, you have every right be proud that you are advancing not just your personal and professional lives but, indeed, advancing the very future of our nation.

So, today, in addition to our congratulations please also accept your community’s appreciation for all that you have accomplished and are going to accomplish in this great world.

You have worked very hard to be here to today. You have every reason to celebrate. Indeed, you have every reason to look the future square in the eye and say you are ready to take on all that life may bring to you.

As Brigham Young once said: “Education is the power to think clearly, the power to act well in the world's work, and the power to appreciate life.” Indeed it is.

With your graduation today you have embarked on the path of personal success in all that you do.

But while it is the right path, it is not necessarily an easy path.

Mark Twain once opined in one of his more memorable ways that: “education: the path from cocky ignorance to miserable uncertainty.” An interesting quote from someone who lived over a hundred years ago — and perhaps prescient. For if anything, the speed at which uncertainty becomes a reality at any particular point in our lives continues to increase.

Although it is generally believed that rate of change in our capacity to process and compute information peaked in 1996 — it is clear that the rate and scope of change in the world’s productivity is still exponential.

Today, with the advent of electronic media, the speed of decision-making — and with it the speed of everyday life — has become both an opportunity and a challenge — opportunities and challenges certainly unknown to my generation as we were graduating — and maybe even unknown to the graduating class of just last year.

Today we have ready access to a wealth of information — and we have near instantaneous communication ability across a broad spectrum of platforms. All good things, of course.

But with speed comes uncertainty — perhaps not the uncertainty that Mark Twain envisioned those many years ago — but uncertainty nevertheless.

Business models, human productivity and indeed our world in general are changing with a rapidity and breadth unlike anything past generations have witnessed.

What does that means to the graduate of today? The words “stress” and “anxiety” come to mind — and you would be right in thinking that there has already been a lot of stress and anxiety in your life by just getting here today — but as I suspect you understand, it doesn’t end here but in a very real sense increases — stress and anxiety in our jobs, stress and anxiety in our business relationships and, yes, stress and anxiety in our personal relationships.

I am certainly no expert on human behavior or the ways to cope with stress, but it seems to me that one way to deal with the rapidity of a changing environment is to expect change, expect surprises — be nimble — be flexible.

In his 2005 commencement address at Stanford University, Steve Jobs personally related his success story and remarked: “…you can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust the dots will somehow connect in your future.”

Maybe so. It certainly worked for Steve Jobs. But it is also important to have a vision of where you want to go and what you want to do and embrace change as an opportunity to accomplish your goals.

Easy to say — hard to implement — but be that as it may, change is a fact of our lives today.

I have no doubt that you are up to the challenge and that your education has provided you with the tools to cope not only with your chosen avocation but life in general.

And of course, just as every coin has two sides, so it is with the challenges of life and work.

This is a great time to live in America and northern Nevada in particular. Although we certainly have our economic struggles, the opportunities for success in our personal and professional lives could not be greater.

They say learning never stops — and I certainly agree, but I must say I envy you not just for your hard work and dedication but also for the immense opportunities and doors that can be opened in today’s world with an education such as yours.

It is certainly no secret that northern Nevada is undergoing an economic diversification of epic dimensions —dimensions that are changing the nature and make-up of our economy in ways that we may predict in some cases but which in others are wholly unpredictable.

Along with this economic diversification, the age of digital communication has brought an entire interconnected world to your doorsteps.

Although perhaps trite to say, the world is indeed getting smaller but with it the opportunities for advancement and success are magnified in reverse proportion — particularly for those willing to take a risk.

Each of you, through your education, has been given the tools to take such risks — you have been given the tools that Brigham Young would say gives you the "power to act well in the world's work".

No matter what your degree or achievement, you have been given the tools to rationally analyze issues and opportunities — I know you will use those tools wisely — and as mayor I would ask that you use them not just for your own benefit, but for the benefit and advancement of your community as well.

Speaking of community, let me conclude by addressing two matters I to have come to believe are of importance if we are to ensure and maintain a sustainable region with an unparalleled quality of life.

First, as we witness economic development, it is important that we not forget our heritage in Nevada. As our communities develop, we must preserve our history and not forget our historical roots — that is what make us unique — that is what makes for a quality of life unknown elsewhere — a quality of life that recognizes our past while promoting the future.

The second concerns the advent of digital communication itself — a form of communication that is important to be sure — but which is nevertheless impersonal by its very nature.

In the face of these wonderful communication tools, it is important that we not lose sight of the value of interpersonal speech and writing.

Those forms of communication — which some may call antiquated — promote dialogue, promote thought and indeed promote what I call a sense of community — a sense of personal self-worth, a sense of belonging, a sense of mutual respect — all of which I believe are essential to maintain the cohesive self-governing way of life upon which our country was founded.

As such, for my part I would ask of this graduating class of 2016 that as you move into the 21st century and take your rightful place in the development of our nation and world with all its attendant uncertainties--that you not forget from where and whence you came and always be mindful of the value of meaningful personal dialogue.

In turn it is my wish and hope for each of you that the dots connect and you savor and enjoy all the fruits that life has to offer.

The Nevada Outdoor Experience Youth/Family Expo will be Saturday, June 18. This free family event is designed to excite and inspire the next generation of outdoor enthusiasts. We have something for everyone.

Everything is FREE. Events include: rock climbing wall, metal detecting, archery, gold panning, BB gun ranges, laser shot, trap and skeet, and many, many more hands-on events led by specialists in their field. Over 20 organizations are volunteering to put on this event. Free raffles for the kids, starting around noon.

The event takes place at the Capital City Gun Club (3590 Arrowhead Drive) in Carson City. The event starts at 9 a.m. but you can show up whenever. Event concludes at 1 p.m.

CARSON CITY — For 36 years, the Stewart Indian School has been closed. Now, the Nevada Indian Commission is working to preserve its history and establish it as a cultural heritage destination.
Go here for the full story.

A letter seeking a grand jury investigation into Douglas County Sewer District No. 1 and the district’s dissolution are among the actions proposed by Douglas County District Attorney Mark ...

The four candidates running for the Republican nominee for Assembly District 40 are featured in the Nevada Appeal’s Primary Election Guide. The top vote-getter will adva ...

Early voting for the primary election begins Saturday and all eyes will be on a series of legislative races in which incumbent Republicans are being challenged for their votes supporting Gov. Brian ...

It’s a big day for the stage in Carson City. Under the lights of the Performance Hall at the Brewery Art Center, the four primary candidates for Carson City Mayor and for State Assembly District 40 will participate in a forum hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. Get to know the people you will see on the June Ballot. At the Bob Boldrick Theater, the Carson High Musical Theater Ensemble will perform for their last time this school year. If you’d like to overcome your inhibitions about public speaking or just improve your skills: the Toastmasters may be the group for you. Check out one of their meetings at Grandma Hattie’s on Tuesdays.

TUESDAY:

• Carson City Historic Resources Scavenger Hunt: go HERE for packet and info
• Kit Carson Toastmasters Weekly Meeting at Grandma Hattie’s (6:30am; for info call Frank 775-885-7579 or KitCarsonToastmasters@gmail.com)
• ’Pinhole Properties’ exhibit by artist Nancy Raven at the Community Development building [formerly the BRIC]: 108 E Proctor St (8am-12pm and 1pm-4pm)
• Nevada Artists Association Art Exhibit featuring Pam Brekas and Photography by Chas. H. McDonnell, III at the Carson Visitor Center (8am-5pm)
• Last Week: ’For Detail View’ by artist Jeff Hantman at the CCAI Gallery in the Courthouse: 885 E. Musser (8am-5pm)
• Carson City Parks and Recreation Easy Walk: Lone Mountain Cemetery - Meet on Beverly Drive outside the east end gates opposite the Senior Center (9am-10am; in case of wet weather, the walk will happen at the MAC building: 1870 Russell Way)
• Books and Brags at the Children’s Museum of Northern Nevada (9:30am-10:30am; included with admission)
• "Imagination" and Members Regular Art Show at the Nevada Artists Association Gallery in the Brewery Arts Center (10am-4pm)
• All day Happy Hour at Remedy’s Bar (11am-close)
• Live Music with CW and friends at Comma Coffee (12pm-2pm)
• Capital Nevada Toastmasters Weekly Meeting at Grandma Hattie’s (12:05pm-1pm)
• All you can eat Wings at Firkin and Fox (all day; $12.95)
• $1 PBR at the Blue Bull
• Suds for Seniors Fundraiser at the Firkin and Fox OR the Feisty Goat Pub: 1881 E. Long St. (4pm-10am; $15 to sample five beers; benefits the Meals on Wheels program; Tickets also available at the Carson Visitor Center and are good through June 30)
• Minden Farmers Market in Downtown Minden/Esmeralda Street (4pm-8pm)
• Wine Night at Kristopher’s Café: 939 Mica Dr. #20 (4pm-8:30pm; half off wine, dine in only)
• Ladies Night at Eagle Valley Golf Course (5pm; $20 includes 15 minute golf lesson, 3 holes with a pro, appetizers and an adult beverage)
• CCAI Exhibit: Great Basin Native Artists, group show in the Sierra Room of the Carson City Community Center (available during public meetings and most evenings 5pm-8pm)
• Wine Tasting at Alatte inside the Carson Nugget (5pm-7pm; $5)
• Beer Night at Brugo’s Pizza: 3228 N Carson St, Ste 10 (Half off beer 5pm-9pm)
• Two-for Tuesdays at Kim Lee’s Sushi (5pm-close; buy one, get one 12 oz. beer or small hot sake)
• Muscle Powered Evening Conditioning Hike: Centennial Park’s Back Door - Meet at east end of Bohr Rd. (5:30pm-7pm; Bring water, hiking stick/pole, sturdy shoes; MUST be member of Muscle Powered to participate)
• Tuesday Night Archery Shoots with the Clear Creek Bowman at the Centennial Park Archery Range (5:30pm; $5, 17 and under free)
• Controlled Burn Community Practice at A to Zen: 1803 N. Carson St. (5:30pm-7:30pm; Join us in learning the skills needed to begin your journey into the fire arts)
• Local Primary Candidates Forum hosted by the Chamber of Commerce at the Brewery Arts Center Performance Hall (6pm-8pm; Forum will center on the two races with four candidates each - Mayor and Assembly District 40)
• Pop Warner Football and Cheer Sign-ups at Pizza Factory, Hwy 50 E (6pm-8pm)
• Comstock Foundation Lecture Series- The Industries that Influenced the Growth of the Comstock: Marlette Water System with speaker Jerry Walker, Water Systems Manager for Marlette/Hobart Systems at the Dayton Community Center: 175 Pike St., Dayton (6pm; free)
• Beginning Swing Dance Lessons at El Charro Avita (6pm-7pm; $8)
• Live Music with Jonathon “JB” Barton at the Carson Valley Inn Cabaret, Minden (6pm-10pm)
• Service Industry Night at Living the Good Life: 1480 N. Carson (free drink with $10 buy in)
• Carson City Photo Club Meeting in the Ormsby Room at the Sheriff’s Department – use west entrance (6:30pm; annual membership $15; this month’s photo topic: Weathered)
• Carson City Symphony Chorus Rehearsals in the Choral Room of Carson High School (6:30pm; contact Director Michael Langham at ccsingersdirector@gmail.com or the Symphony at 775-883-4154 if interested in joining)
• Country Line Dance at Carson Lanes' Eleventh Frame Lounge (6:30pm-10pm; Couples lessons at 6:30pm, Beginners at 7:15pm, Intermediate at 8:15pm, Expert at 9pm; $5 donation)
• Carson High School Musical Theatre Ensemble Performance at the Bob Boldrick Theater in the Community Center (7pm)

Results from Week 3 of the Carson City NFL Flag Football League sponsored by Talents Athletic Center.
Scores:
Packers 59, Seahawks 31

Standings and Team Leaders:
Saints (9-0): Danny Cazares 9 TDs; Dayna Myrehn 2 TDs, 1 TD pass; Caid Milligan 2 TDs, 2 TD passes; Issac Avina 3 TDs; Alex Myrehn 4 TDs, 1 TD pass; Parker Story 3 TDs; Zach Guthrie 4 TDs, 6 TD passes; Javier Arellano Barrios 1 TD.
49ers (5-4): Kory Grist 9 TDs; Conner Baker 5 TDs; Mack Chambers 4 TDs; Blade Benjamins 9 flag pulls; Trevor Marlin 1 TD, 11 TD passes; Matthew Doan 1 TD; Braden Rice 9 flag pulls; Isiah Urbina 9 catches.
Packers (4-5): Hunter Green 7 TDs; Jose Gallegos 3 TDs; Kevin Aguliar 2 TDs, 9 flag pulls; Michael Murphy 8 flag pulls; Anthony Loyola 1 TD; Liam Kordonoway 2 TDs, 4 TD passes; Brandon Escobar 5 TDs; Murphy Seljestad 8 flag pulls.
Seahawks (0-9): Kenneth Villagrana 2 TDs; Erick Vazquez 3 TDs; Joel Altamirano 2 TDs; James Adams 8 flag pulls; Asher Kiehl 10 flag pulls; Gabriel Fanning 2 TDs, 4 TD passes; Bryce Lehmann 5 TDs; Logan Shierholt 9 flag pulls; Tanner Jergeson 8 flag pulls.

Action continues in the Talents Carson City NFL Flag Football League through May 25th at Fremont Elementary School.

Jake Doll wasn’t sure what he was getting himself into when his guidance counselor at Dayton High School told him about the Career and Technical Education Jump Start Program in Advanced Manufacturing through Western Nevada College.

“I was told it was hands on and it sounded cool, so I gave it a try,” said Doll, who graduates from Dayton High Wednesday with 18 college credits already under his belt. “I ended up really enjoying it, I saved money by doing this in high school and I feel like I’m ahead of a lot of seniors heading into college.”

In addition to earning 18 college credits this year at WNC’s Advanced Manufacturing program for Jump Start students, Doll completed his Occupational Safety and Health Administration 10-hour safety certification and his National Career Readiness Certification.

On Monday in Carson City, 27 high school students graduated with associate degrees as part of the WNC Jump Start program. Among them, Natalie Delbecq. She was first-year 2014-15 CTE Jump Start student from Dayton High School.

“There is a high demand for these career pathways in our state,” said Mike Raponi, the Nevada Department of Education CTE Director. “The goal of these programs is to prepare students to earn a postsecondary credential in less time and at a lower cost, and to meet a growing labor market demand for skilled workers.”

Doll is enrolled in WNC’s Automated Systems major of the Associate of Applied Science Technology degree, and he's also considering the General Industrial Technology major.

“With the Jump Start year under his belt, Jake is well positioned to make good decisions about the next phase of his technical training and education to set himself up for the future,” said Emily Howarth, Electronics and Industrial Technology Professor at WNC. “He's had hundreds of hours of hands-on practice time available in small class settings and has experienced a variety of behind-the-scenes activities at area employers, including the Tesla Gigafactory, through WNC's connections to business and industry.”

The program Doll participated in to earn dual credit is one of many options high school students have to “fast-track” to postsecondary credentials. The options include dual-credit programs, such as Jump Start, and a myriad of other options available to students through statewide articulation agreements between secondary and postsecondary career and technical education programs. The credentials high school students can earn demonstrate skill attainment at varying levels that include industry certifications, certificates of achievement, and associate degrees, all recognized by the Nevada System of Higher Education.

“Jake is a great example of how the program is supposed to work,” said Mark Lobsinger, WNC’s CTE College Credit Coordinator. “Here is a student who didn’t have much of a plan, and was given a pathway into college. He’s a hands-on guy who will take the technician pathway, which right now is in such high demand in the emerging job market. This is a perfect example of how Career and Technical Education can benefit students in our area. Jake now has the credentials and experience to seek employment, although he plans on finishing his Associate Degree here at WNC. Jake is now a mature young man, who sees the value in postsecondary education.”

As a result of the Jump-Start program, Doll could earn his Associate’s Degree in Automated Systems in one year.

— This story was written by the Nevada Department of Education with Carson Now contributing.

The Northern Nevada Hui Association (NNHA) is having their 2nd Annual Golf Tournament to benefit the Polynesian Festival held in Carson City on July 9th. All proceeds help bring authentic Polynesian music, dance, and activities to Carson City. Any questions can be directed to James.Salanoa@gmail.com or 760-792-5338. Mahalo.

A 47-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday on suspicion of felony domestic battery after law officers were called to a Winnie Lane apartment, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

Ralph Conway Jr. was taken into custody at 9 p.m. The victim stated the man was intoxicated, began to yell at her, threw a bag of clothes at her and then kicked her left buttock when she was on the floor.

A check through dispatch showed the man to be an ex-felon for domestic battery. He was arrested on suspicion domestic battery, three or more, which is a felony, and taken to jail without incident. Bail; $15,000.

In other arrests:
— A 63-year-old transient, Charles Berton, was arrested Monday, 6:04 p.m. in the area of Tablerock Drive along the Northridge trail on felony suspicion of failing to register as a sex offender, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

According to the arrest report, deputies were asked to respond to a hiking trail behind the 2300 block of Tablerock Drive for a report of a subject camping in the rocks. A local resident said they were concerned because the man had been camping at the location for the last two weeks, noting there’s a lot of neighborhood children who play near the trail and nobody knew anything about the man, the report states.

A deputy made contact with the man. A computer check showed he was a convicted and violent sex offender who was last registered in Los Angeles, the arrest report states. The man told the deputy he was told by Reno Police Department to register a couple weeks ago but had decided to come to Carson City instead. Bail: $5,000.

— A 27-year-old Carson City woman, Jessica Elizabeth Riley, was arrested Monday, 10:28 p.m. in the 7000 block of Highway 50 East on a warrant from Carson City District Court and parole and probation violation, both felonies. She is being held without bail in lieu of a hearing.

— A 61-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Monday, 3:52 p.m. in the 1600 block of Medical Parkway on gross misdemeanor suspicion of battery on a peace officer.
According to the arrest report, deputies were called to Carson Tahoe Hospital after dispatch advised the woman punched a doctor and nurse.

The medical staff did not wish to press charges but requested the intoxicated woman be removed from the emergency room.

The doctor made contact with the woman who provided a partial preliminary breath test of .250. When she was advised she would be taken to a detox center, the woman become combative and took a swing with a fist at the deputy. She was placed into handcuffs. Bail: $2,500.

— A 44-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday, 8:10 p.m. in the 4200 block of Hidden Meadow Drive on misdemeanor DUI and hit and run.
According to the arrest report, a deputy was dispatched to the area to locate a hit and run suspect. Dispatch advised the suspect was driving a black Jeep and provided a license plate number and an address.

The deputy went to the address and made contact with the suspect. He asked him who was driving the Jeep. Before the officer could explain why he was asking, the man stated “me and I have pictures of the accident,” the arrest report states.

The man went back inside the home and grabbed his cell phone and showed pictures of a white vehicle that he states hit him at Kohls parking lot. Another deputy who was the investigating deputy of the accident stated the suspect was at fault and needed to return to the scene to provide his insurance information or risk being cited for hit and run.

While speaking with the man, officers observed signs of intoxication, including alcohol on his breath and glassy, bloodshot eyes. The man freely admitted that he was driving and involved in the accident that was being investigated. The man consented to field sobriety tests. He was unable to complete the tests and showed signs of impairment. He provided a preliminary breath test of .090 and was arrested for suspicion of DUI and hit and run, both misdemeanor offenses. Bail: $1,774.

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.

Carson City's unemployment in April fell slightly to 6.7 percent, down 0.1 percent from March and 0.8 percent over the year, according to figures released Tuesday by the Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation.

Carson City job numbers were expected to be stagnant but instead actually showed an increase of 200 jobs, said Bill Anderson, chief economist for the state's employment agency.

The statewide unemployment rate sits at 5.8 percent in April as reported last week. Nevada unemployment rates in April varied on a month-over-month basis, but decreased in the past year.

The over-the-year unemployment rate in the Reno/Sparks area has decreased 1.2 percentage points, to 5.4 percent, and is down 0.1 percentage point over-the-month, said Anderson.

Meanwhile, the rate in Las Vegas is up 0.1 percentage point from March, at 6.1 percent, and is down 0.8 percentage points from last year.

“Nevada’s largest population centers gained employment on a year-over-year basis, pointing to the continued improvement in the Silver State’s economy statewide,” Anderson said. “The fact that the rate rose slightly in Las Vegas in April is not cause for concern. The annual measures of unemployment are more indicative of the state of the economy.

Job readings in April show that Clark County has regained all of the 134,300 jobs lost, from its peak in 2007 to the trough in 2010, said Anderson. Relative to April 2015, Las Vegas experienced the highest nominal job growth, adding 23,600 jobs, an increase of 2.6 percent. In the state as a whole, job numbers also increased 2.6 percent year-over-year, adding a seasonally adjusted 32,900 jobs.

'Stagecoach' is a 1939 American Western film starring Claire Trevor and John Wayne in his breakthrough role. Director John Ford combined action, drama, humor, and a set of well-drawn characters in the story of a group of strangers riding on a stagecoach through dangerous Apache territory.

The film offers plenty of cowboys, Indians, shootouts, and chases, aided by Bert Glennon's majestic photography of Ford's beloved Monument Valley.

Although there were Westerns before it, the movie quickly became a template for all Westerns to come. In 1995, this film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in their National Film Registry.

General admission $5; Senior/Student $3; Free for members. Doors open at 6:00pm with trivia and discussion at 6:30pm. The film begins at 7:00pm. Black Box Theater at the Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King Street.

The Carson City Classic Cinema club in a non-profit group that meets monthly to enjoy a classic film, delve into American cinematic history, and raise money to help disadvantaged youth participate it the arts. Film screenings are held the first Tuesday of each month. For more information, call Rhonda at 775-315-8495, visit our website at www.ccclassiccinema.org, and/or follow us on Facebook.

The Carson City Sheriff's Office Motor Unit will offer an advanced course for motorcycle riders on June 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This class is limited to the first 12 riders who sign up.

Riders will learn techniques and skills used by motor officers. Your instructors will be Carson City Sheriff's Office motor deputies assigned to the Motor Unit. All proceeds go to the Motor Unit training fund.

The course is $150 per rider and you will need to show your driver's license for verification of motorcycle endorsement. A certificate will be issued upon completion. This course is not a beginners course.

Signups must be made by June 1. Contact Kyle Smith at (775) 887-2500 to to register and for additional information.