Brandi
Reedy
Kassandra
Reedy
American All-Star
dance/driU team
Plantation Plaza Laundry & Mini Mart
The American All-Star Dance/Drill team selections have
been released according to Lesslee Fitzmorris, President of
American All-Star, Inc. The American All-Star Dance/Drill
team will travel to Rome and Florence, Italy the week of
Thanksgiving on an International Goodwill performance
tour. The 300 team members were selected from a field of
15,000 dancers throughout the United States.
The Totally High Energy (T.H.E.) Dancers from Pahrump
that have been given this honor and will be participating are
Brandi Reedy and Kassandra Reedy. Their mother and the
director of T.H.E. Dance Company, Martha Reedy, will also
participate in this trip as a team chaperone.
Both girls have been dancers since age four. They have
been dancing with T.HE. Dance Company for the past three
years. During that time they have been trained by American
All-Star Dance/Drill Camps and various professional chore-
APPOINTMENTS WEEKLY
ographers. They hav partici-
pated in T.H.E. Dance Com-
pany award-winning compe-
tition teams that have com-
peted in southern California.
They have been asked to per-
form at the 1996 Summer
Olympics, won several camp
awards and have been se-
lected as All-Star dancers in
the past.
Pahrump Valley Gazette, Thursday, November 20, 1997 ?
NCSO arrests juveniles, solves string of burglaries
by Andy Hoitmann and Sandi Stark
The Nye County Sheriff's Department has put an end to
the latest rash of burglaries that have plagued the Pahrump
Valley in recent weeks.
Beginning with the arrest and confession of a 16 year old
juvenile runaway, NCSO uncovered a burglary ring that
involved nine juveniles and one adult.
According to Sheriff Wade Lieseke, the youths, ranging in
age from 13 to 16 were arrested over the weekend. Sgt. Bob
Redmond broke the case when he discovered a jacket left at
the scene of one of the burglarized residences. Redmond, on
a hunch, brought the jacket to the mother of one of the
juveniles who had been earlier reported as a runaway. The
mother positively identified the jacket. Redmond, with the
assistance of Detective Jim Jenkins found that the string of
burglaries were related.
Upon locating the juvenile near the area of Comstock Park
Friday Night, November 14, officers became involved in a foot
pursuit. The suspect managed to elude capture. He was appre-
hended a short while later at Mountain View Casino and Bowl after
security there was notified by Lieseke that the boy was wanted.
When they noticed him in the casino, NCSO was notified.
The investigation of the case proved to link all of the
burglaries together. Stolen clothes found on two other juve-
niles were determined to have been sold to them by the
suspect in custody. A pair of distinctive knives taken from the
Alley Kat Bazaar were found at the scene of another break-in.
The confession led authorities to eight other juveniles,
including a 13 year old girl who served as a lookout. The
youths were charged with 15 counts of burglary each. Lieseke
said he is urging District Attorney Bob Beckett to check each
juvenile's criminal history and if repeat offenses were evi-
dent, to try them as adults.
"The victims are no less victims because the crimes were
perpetrated by juveniles," Lieseke said. "They are still vic-
tims and the criminal justice system needs to practice justice
for the victims."
In all, 14 different burglaries and one failed attempt have
been connected to the juveniles. Among them are High Desert
Trends, Alley Kat Bazaar, Reading Oasis, Carols Headquar-
ters, Pahrump Florist and Balloon, Shear Talent, Kids Corner,
No To Abuse, Pahrump Valley High School, Rosemary Clark
Middle School, three residences and a failed attempt at
Common Grounds.
This ring sting is the second such bust in a week. NCSO
followed up on earlier mul-
tiple burglaries in the valley
and found many of the stolen
items hidden in a storage shel-
ter on East Street. Lieutenant
John Marotta gathered
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enough probable cause to obtain a search warrant for the
property and uncovered the items.
Lieseke said that the bust is expected to clear up 30-40
unsolved burglaries in the valley. He said that anyone who is
missing property is urged to contact the sheriff's department
or the D.A.'s office to seek restitution in the case.
See page 27for list of recovered items
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