Nevada Appeal 07/13/2011

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BY ADAM JENSENajensen@tahoedailytribune.com

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. —The El Dorado County District

Attorney's Office identified at leasttwo new South Shore victims ofPhillip Garrido Tuesday.

A map showing the location anddates of Garrido victims “known tolaw enforcement prior to the abduc-tion of Jaycee Lee Dugard,” is part ofa collection of videos and documents

released by the DistrictAttorney Tuesday.

The map identifiesfive incidents connect-ed to Garrido, includingfour at the South Shore.

The first victim onthe map is listed as arape and kidnap inAntioch, Calif., on April

14, 1972.Garrido was accused of drugging

and raping a 14-year-old girl in an

Antioch motel in April 1972, butcharges were dropped when the girlrefused to testify, according to anarticle by the Associated Press.

Victim two is listed as a rape andkidnap on June 6, 1976 near theintersection of Lake Tahoe Boulevardand Pioneer Trail near Stateline.

Victim three is listed as an at-tempted rape and kidnap at the siteof the former Crescent V shoppingcenter on Nov. 22, 1976.

Victim four is a rape and kidnap

on the same day in the HarrisonAvenue area.

Garrido served 11 years for therape and kidnap of KatherineCallaway, who he abducted on Nov.22, 1976 from in front of a South LakeTahoe supermarket after asking herfor a ride, according to a CNN article.Garrido then drove Callaway to Reno,where she was bound and raped in astorage unit.

The Capital City’s Newspaper

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HIGH FIVE TOURTour makes stop in Carson

— PAGE A5

2011 RELAYFOER LIFE

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BY SANDI HOOVERshoover@nevadaappeal.com

The Carson Nugget will donate$100,000 to send a Western NevadaCollege photo and poetry exhibitabout war to Washington, D.C.

“As part of its Community Firstinitiative, the Nugget will donate$100,000 to fund the replication,remounting and packing of theimages and literary works. In addi-tion, the gift will establish a veteransscholarship fund,” said Anne Han-sen, director of information and

marketing services for WNC.“What began as a Western Nevada

College class project in 2009 hasevolved into a powerful reflection onwar that is making headlines aroundthe country,” she said.

The exhibition, “Always Lost: AMeditation on War,” debuted at theWestern Nevada College galleries in2009, offering a solemn look at thepersonal and collective costs of warand focusing on the Iraq andAfghanistan conflicts, Hansen said.

Nugget General Manager StarAnderson said Tuesday that the

donation made perfect sense.“There is more than one compo-

nent to this. It involves veterans andeducation, so it was a good fit for us.My grandfather and son and unclewere Marines, so the military is dearto my heart,” she said.

“Community First is important tous because with the Nugget righthere on Carson Street, we have afront-porch view. We’re aware of theeconomic problems and recognizethat our community needs to behealthy so we can all be healthy,”Anderson said.

See Garrido, Page A3

NEVADA APPEAL FILE PHOTO

Lauren Jiles, left, and Lindsey Jiles look at the “Always Lost: A Meditation on War” exhibit whenit was on display in 2009 at Western Nevada College. The Carson Nugget will donate $100,000to send a Western Nevada College photo and poetry exhibit about war to Washington, D.C.

BY GEOFF DORNANgdornan@nevadaappeal.com

District Judge Todd Russell saidTuesday that he would name ateam of four or five “masters” todraw legislative and congressionalmaps for the coming decade.

But unlike many other states,Russell wants the team to be voterregistrars and others with experi-ence in the nuts and bolts of man-aging elections rather than retiredjudges and lawyers. He told lawyersfor both the Republican andDemocratic parties that he is think-ing about having the Clark andWashoe county voter registrars rep-resenting their areas, and havingCarson City Clerk/Recorder AlanGlover represent the rurals, alongwith some one from the LegislativeCounsel Bureau to manage thecomputer program that actuallydraws district maps.

The issue ended up before thejudge because Gov. Brian Sandovalvetoed both Democratic redistrict-ing plans, saying they violated thevoting rights act.

Russell said he is trying to “thinkoutside the box.”

“I don’t want anybody with apolitical agenda, to be honest,” hesaid. “I’m more interested in peo-ple who know the demographics,

Team toredrawdistrictmaps

See Maps, Page A4

PhillipGarrido

More South Shore Garrido victims identifiedSee Donation, Page A5

Nugget donates $100,000 to WNC war exhibit

Exhibit headed to D.C.

ONE GAMECarson and Washoeplay today to advanceto state tourney

— PAGE B1

National League earns5-1 win All-Star game

— PAGE B1

Nevada Appeal 07/13/2011

Copyright © 2011 Nevada Appeal $$edition July 13, 2011 5:53 pm / Powered by TECNAVIA

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She said she was touched by theexhibit.

“This life-changing exhibit is anamazing example of what a small col-lege in a small American town can cre-ate that will forever have a lastingimpact,” Anderson said. “We are soproud of the professors, instructorsand students at WNC, and are honoredto be able to do our part in extendingthe reach of this exhibit (while) furtherenhancing the lives of student veteranswho seek education at the college.”

The exhibit includes 2004 PulitzerPrize-winning combat photos cour-tesy of The Dallas Morning News byphotojournalists David Leeson andCheryl Diaz Meyer, who were embed-

ded with Marine units in Iraq during2003; literary works by WNC ProfessorMarilee Swirczek’s creative writingclasses; veterans and their families;the Lone Mountain Writers Group;and other Northern Nevada writers.

Additional elements include medi-tations on war: Observations by philo-sophers, generals, veterans and writersabout the nature of warfare; profiles ofthree WNC student veterans; the poet-ry of Spc. Noah Pierce, who commit-ted suicide after serving two combattours in Iraq; and the heart of the pro-ject, the Wall of the Dead — photosand names of more than 6,000 U.S.war dead in Iraq and Afghanistan,which are continually being updated.

The exhibit has captured the atten-tion of colleges, universities and veter-ans organizations and is currentlyscheduled at venues across the coun-

try through mid-2013, said Swirczek.“We could not have imagined this

project would touch so many peoplethroughout the U.S. What started as acollaborative class project is becominga collective national experience ofcontemplation about the costs of warto individuals, communities and na-tions,” she said.

The ongoing research and format-ting of the wall has consumed hun-dreds of hours of meticulous work, shesaid.

“We don’t have a political point tomake,” Swirczek added. “Most reward-ing for us is the response from veter-ans — from World War II to Iraq andAfghanistan — who thank us for hon-oring those who return from war, andthose who do not.”

Propelling the project one step fur-ther are U.S. Sens. Harry Reid and

Dean Heller, who announced their fullsupport and commitment to bring theexhibit to Washington, D.C., includingthe Wall of the Dead.

“This incredible display offers asolemn reflection on war while honor-ing those who lost their lives,” Reidand Heller said in a joint letter to WNCPresident Carol Lucey.

“We are immensely proud of thetireless efforts that have allowed thispowerful exhibit to touch the lives ofso many, and we offer our full supportin bringing it to Washington, D.C., inthe near future.”

WNC will commemorate the Nug-get’s gift by naming its largest room oncampus the Carson Nugget Commu-nity Hall.

Go to http://www.wnc.edu/always_lost for more information onthe “Always Lost” exhibit.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011 nevadaappeal.com LOCAL • A5

High Five Tour stops in Carson

More than 1,000 people have signed the2011 Mustang GT500.

After making a donation, MelodyWhitcome, a receptionist with CapitalFord Mazda Hyundai signs the hood of a2011 Mustang GT500 during a stop of theHigh Five Tour 2011 in Carson City onTuesday afternoon.

DONATIONFrom Page A1

PHOTOS BY JIM GRANT / NEVADA APPEAL

Leading a caravan of Mustangs, a 2011 Mustang GT500, adorned with more than 1,000 signatures, pulls intoCapital Ford Mazda Hyundai on Tuesday afternoon. The dealership hosted a stop of the High Five Tour 2011,which is a program associated with the National Wounded Warriors project. The car is being autographed by thegeneral public in all 50 states and will be auctioned off with proceeds benefiting military families in need.

Summer swimlessons offered

Summer is hereand there’s no bettertime to learn to swimthan the Carson Aqua-tic Facility, which isoffering two more ses-sions this summer.

Classes are opento children 3 yearsand up. Registrationis ongoing at www.carson.org/ccpr. Formore information in-cluding times, costand session dates,call 775-887-2242 orvisit the website.