DOCSLIB.ORG

In Touch! and to Launch a Career

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Touch! and to Launch a Career WESTERN inA publication for friendstouch & alumni of Western Nevada College Spring 2009 • Volume 13 • Number 1 INSIDE Message from the Chairman If you have not had the opportunity Friends & Alumni to attend the Western Nevada Col- Invest in WNC .....................2 lege Foundation’s annual scholarship reception, I hope you will someday Roger Williams consider it. Held in the fall, the recep- Gifting: Change a Life ........4 tion thanks our scholarship donors “If we’re to make any dent on poverty in America, and honors our student recipients. It we have to help more students get a postsecondary Wild About Wildcats ...........8 degree.” is an event that not only highlights Melinda French Gates, Co-chair & Trustee the generosity of various individu- poverty: a college education. A postsec- als and organizations, but how these Where are They Now? ........9 ondary credential is the best bridge awards are making a difference in between poor students and good jobs. over 150 students’ lives. As chair of Unless we dramatically increase the Foundation News ................10 the Foundation Board, I have come to number of students who earn a post- understand how higher education is secondary degree, it will be difficult really the key to a better life. Arts & Culture .....................11 for students from all backgrounds to For many generations, it was the get jobs and attain middle-class life- high school diploma that provided styles. It is not a big leap from a bet- the ticket to the American Dream. A ter educated citizenry to a prosper- high school graduate could get a job ous, thriving economy. that paid enough to support a family And that is why the foundation Welcome to in touch! and to launch a career. But now, a high will be embarking on a scholarship school diploma is no longer enough. endowment drive over the next few We hope you enjoy our Did you know that the median wage years – to make the dream of a better for workers with no college is close to life available to all who desire it. format and additional the poverty line for a family of four? That leaves only one path out of If you want to get involved, let us know – updates about Western. the need is great. We can do this together. BELOVED BENEFACTOR LEAVES LEGACY TO RECEIVE FUTURE ISSUES, WNC Mourns the Passing of Andy Butti E-MAIL US YOUR PREFERENCE: When Andy Butti made a gift to West- center that will serve students with ern Nevada College nine years ago quality programs in areas of industry By mail: To receive in touch in the mail, in the amount of $500,000, it was the need. His gift has and will be used for provide your full name and address so that largest single individual donation to vocational education equipment in WNC in its 30 year history. From the automotive, construction, electronics, you will continue to receive future issues. drafting, machine tool and welding, time of its establishment, his gift has benefited not only students but our and for scholarships that will benefit Online: To receive in touch as a pdf file, entire community. His generosity will students in these areas. His gift also provide your full name and e-mail address so surely have an impact for generations provided funding that helped make that we can notify you with our online link to to come. As one of Carson City’s Big the Jack. C. Davis Observatory a real- future issues of in touch. Four Auto Dealers, Mr. Butti’s inter- ity for Carson City. The Andy Butti ests in technology meshed well with Welding Center for Technology on the one of WNC’s goals – to emerge as Carson City campus was dedicated in E-mail: [email protected], or a “state of the art” regional training his honor in 2001. [email protected] 775-445-4410 Keep up to date on Western happenings @ www.wnc.edu - Bookmark it! www.wnc.edu/foundation/ WNC in touch MAGAZINE Spring 2009 1 FRIENDS & ALUMNI NEVADA COMMISSION ON CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION WNC Receives $10,000 Grant Thanks to the Nevada Commission on Construction Education, 20 area high school students with an interest in construction careers will have the opportunity to attend WNC. Each student will receive $250 per semester to cover most of their tuition and fees for construction classes. The mis- sion of the NCCE is to improve the quality and integrity of the construc- tion industry to attract and retain a skilled, educated work force. In addition to the high school program, the college offers both an as- sociate degree and a new bachelor’s degree in construction technology. Thank you NCCE! We’ll do our best to forward your mission! WNC Students are Real GRANT FUNDS NEW EQUIPMENT FOR STUDENTS Tourney Winners Machine Tech Now Has Latest Technology Thank you Golfers Thanks to a $182,000 federal grant nology programs at the college. and Sponsors! through the Carl Perkins Vocational “The Rottler machines are used and Technical Education Act, Western for restoring engine blocks, boring out Having fun at the WNC Fallon/Greater Nevada Nevada College now has the latest cylinders, honing cylinders, and re- Mortgage Services Golf Tournament and the Elev- technology for automotive machin- surfacing the heads of engine blocks. enth Annual WNC/Greater Nevada Credit Union ing. The grant was used to purchase With tolerance to one ten-thousandth Golf Classic last spring and fall was guaranteed by two computer-guided machine tools: of an inch, they can also bore out a the foundation. They made good on their prom- a milling center and a honing device. perfect alignment for crankshafts ise as 152 golfers enjoyed two days of spirited “These are the first two machines and camshafts. The Rottler tools are competition while providing educational oppor- a nice complement to our other ma- of this type in Nevada, and the only tunities to the real winners - WNC students. The ones being used in a teaching setting chinery. Students learn on our manu- tournament in Fallon raised almost $3,000 that in Nevada or northern California,” ally operated devices and then move professor Paul Eastwood said. Made up to computer controlled machines, funded six scholarships for graduates of Churchill by Rottler Manufacturing Company, and now we can offer them the very County High School who now attend WNC Fallon Eastwood hopes that the new ma- latest in machine technology,” East- campus. The Carson City tournament raised al- chines will spark a greater interest in wood said. most $29,000 which is being used for special machine tool and automotive tech- projects – the annual Scholarship Appreciation and Recognition Reception, Newspapers in Edu- cation, the In Touch newsletter, the athletics pro- gram, and faculty/staff appreciation events. We appreciate your commitment to WNC! Jim Montgomery of the Rottler Manufacturing Company, center, shows the controls to Ron Marrujo was in great form at the Fallon Tournament. student assistant Matt Digangi for a new computer-guided machine tool. 2 Spring 2009 WNC in touch MAGAZINE www.wnc.edu/foundation/ FRIENDS & ALUMNI AT&T GRANT TAKES YOUNG WOMEN IN NEW DIRECTION Ninth graders to learn about non-traditional careers Thanks to a $10,000 grant from AT&T, “We are dedicated to provid- Western Nevada College will be able ing workforce opportunities to as to provide a new avenue for young many communities as possible, women to learn about college and and Western Nevada College’s potential careers. On May 8 at the program to expose women to WNC Carson City campus, 450 ninth- non-traditional careers brings the grade students and their teachers will meaning of job-shadowing to a attend a “Women in Non-Traditional whole new level,” said Kris Wells, Career Day,” a time for them to hear area manager for AT&T External about higher education possibilities. Affairs. “We are proud to partner The college will invite 30 high with them as they help build ca- school freshmen from each of the reers for women in all fields.” 15 service area high schools to hear Kris Wells of AT&T presents a check presentations from successful local women in the non-traditional careers to President Lucey. of science, criminal justice, welding, construction technology, automotive Providing for Area’s Homeless Children is “Food for Thought” repair, machine tool technology, engi- neering, drafting and electronics. College Potluck Raises Money for Carson Charity Western Nevada College’s Holiday less children every Friday. The group Potluck raised $1,000 plus donations says that a large percentage of home- of food from classified employees, less families are headed by single faculty and staff for a local food as- mothers escaping an abusive home. sistance program. Lunch and break- The good news is that children fast programs have done a lot to help who benefit from the “backpack” WNC Employees Prove the hundreds of homeless children programs improve in math and read- They…arrrrrrr...Great Pirates! attending Carson City schools, but ing, in addition to better attendance many homeless children have very lit- and behavior. WNC is proud to do tle to eat on the its part in helping to nourish weekends and both the bodies and minds of may go to bed these youngsters. hungry. A local group, “Food for Thought,” Organizing committee mem- provides a bag bers and President Carol Lucey of food for the present a check to “Food for area’s home- Discovering Treasure Thought” program. from Within This year’s theme for the WNC Beck Foundation Gives Fallon Library Facelift Foundation’s employee giving cam- The library at the Fallon campus has a whole new look and feel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NSHE Diversity Report 2012-13 Prepared by the Office of Academic and Student Affairs
    NSHE Diversity Report 2012-13 Prepared by the Office of Academic and Student Affairs University of Nevada, Las Vegas University of Nevada, Reno Nevada State College College of Southern Nevada Great Basin College Truckee Meadows Community College Western Nevada College Desert Research Institute Board of Regents Mr. Kevin J. Page, Chairman Mr. Rick Trachok, Vice-Chairman Dr. Andrea Anderson Mr. Ron Knecht Mr. Robert J. Blakely Mr. James Dean Leavitt Mr. Cedric Crear Mr. Kevin C. Melcher Dr. Mark W. Doubrava Dr. Jack Lund Schofield Dr. Jason Geddes Ms. Allison Stephens Mr. Michael B. Wixom Scott Wasserman, Chief Executive Officer and Special Counsel to the Board of Regents Officers of the Nevada System of Higher Education Mr. Daniel J. Klaich, Chancellor Mr. Donald D. Snyder, President Dr. Marc Johnson, President University of Nevada, Las Vegas University of Nevada, Reno Mr. Bart Patterson, President Dr. Michael Richards, President Nevada State College College of Southern Nevada Dr. Mark Curtis, President Dr. Maria Sheehan, President Great Basin College Truckee Meadows Community College Mr. Chester Burton, President Dr. Stephen Wells, President Western Nevada College Desert Research Institute The Nevada System of Higher Education is committed to supporting campuses that are reflective of the state population to meet the current and future social, economic, and workforce needs of a highly diverse state. Pursuant to Board of Regents’ policy, the Nevada System of Higher Education (NSHE) prepares a diversity report intended to provide an overview
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of State and Local Government
    DIRECTORY OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Prepared by RESEARCH DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU 2020 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Please refer to the Alphabetical Index to the Directory of State and Local Government for a complete list of agencies. NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................. D-9 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION ............................................................................................. D-13 DIRECTORY OF STATE GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS: Attorney General ........................................................................................................................ D-15 State Controller ........................................................................................................................... D-19 Governor ..................................................................................................................................... D-20 Lieutenant Governor ................................................................................................................... D-27 Secretary of State ........................................................................................................................ D-28 State Treasurer ............................................................................................................................ D-30 EXECUTIVE BOARDS ................................................................................................................. D-31 NEVADA SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
    [Show full text]
  • Carson City Office
    STATE OF NEVADA BUREAU OF SERVICES FOR CHILD CARE LICENSED CHILD CARE FACILITIES QUARTERLY UPDATE AS OF 3/1/11 Carson City Office Melissa Faul, Bureau Chief E-mail: [email protected] Anna Lisa Nuno, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Lisa Roberts, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Alicia Mazy, Administrative Assistant II 4150 Technology Way, 3rd Floor Carson City, NV 89706 (775) 684-4463 FAX: (775) 684-4464 E-mail: [email protected] (If you would like to contact a specific staff person listed above, please include that person’s name in the subject line of your e-mail.) TOLL FREE Call from All Counties except Clark County: 1-800-992-0900 Elko Office Rachel Netz, Child Care Facilities Surveyor 1010 Ruby Vista Suite 101 Elko, NV 89801 (775) 753-1237 FAX: (775) 753-1336 Email: [email protected] Las Vegas Office Latisha Brown, Child Care Facilities Supervisor Nicole Nichol, Child Care Facilities Supervisor Amy Devita, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Charlotte Hansen, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Jennifer Walker, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Kristina Fernandez, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Terri Buster, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Diane Hardy, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Kerra Fuentes, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Michelle Coonce, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Julia Merida, Child Care Facilities Surveyor Nell Harrison, Administrative Assistant II 4180 S. Pecos, Suite 150 Las Vegas, NV 89121 (702) 486-7918 FAX: (702) 486-6660 Email: [email protected] (If you would like to contact a specific staff person listed above, please include that person’s name in the subject line of your e-mail.) TOLL FREE Call from Clark County: (702) 486-3000 1 STATE OF NEVADA BUREAU OF SERVICES FOR CHILD CARE LICENSED CHILD CARE FACILITIES QUARTERLY UPDATE AS OF 3/1/11 COUNTY: CARSON CITY CITY: CARSON CITY ABC Learning Center Lic.
    [Show full text]
  • WNC Strategic Plan Summary
    2012-2018 Strategic Plan Summary Western Nevada College Mission Statement Western Nevada College inspires success in our community through opportunities that cultivate creativity, intellectual growth and technological excellence in an environment that nurtures individual potential and respects differences. 2011-12 Strategic Planning For Institutional Effectiveness Committee Bonnie Bertocchi Sherry Black Catherine Boedenauer Deborah Case Maxine Cirac Ashley DeRosa Renee Magrini Gil Martin Jose Martinez Daniel Neverett Linda Ritter Danna Sturm (Chair) Page 1 Message From Dr. Carol A. Lucey During the past 12 years, the college’s strategic plans have transitioned from a focus on student enrollment (2000-2006) to one focused on student success (2006-2012). Most recently, the plan has been further refined to focus on implementation of strategies to support students in their attainment of degrees and certificates, and completion of employment training programs. As a result of these plans, the college experienced significant increases in degree-seekers, increased numbers of service area high school graduates attending WNC, and improved course completion rates. We also implemented a number of initiatives centered on enhancing student success and campus life. These included the construction of a new library/student center and an observatory, the development of intercollegiate athletics (baseball and softball), creation of a student ‘cohort’ approach (Latino/Latina, rural, veterans, etc.) as a method of promoting student success, and Project Graduate, an initiative to increase the students’ graduation and transfer rates. Forward progress was curtailed dramatically because of unprecedented fiscal challenges facing Nevada during the last two legislative sessions. These challenges produced uncertainty throughout our service area about the college’s future mission and even its very survival.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Appendices
    Standard One Western Nevada College 2010 Accreditation Self-Study Appendices Standard One Standard One Appendix 1.1 Summary of Western Nevada College Publications Title Description Distribution In addition to fee and course The printed schedule booklet is mailed schedules and information about to approximately 100,000 households services, this print publication every fall and spring semester, and regularly features a few articles that placed in rural centers, on campuses, Class Schedule highlight courses, faculty, students, at libraries and at key locations in the (Exhibit 1.3) and programs. For example, the Fall community. The online version is 2009 schedule includes an article available in both a searchable version about WNC’s plans to attain that is updated daily, and in a PDF accreditation or certification for all of version that is downloadable. its technical programs. Institutional Research publishes this Print copies of the Institutional report with support from Human Portfolio are distributed to a small Resources, the Business Office, internal audience, and it is also Facilities Planning and Management, available to the public on the college Institutional Portfolio the President’s Office, Library and website. (Exhibit 1.4) Media Services, and Institutional Advancement and Foundation. It includes information about students, programs, faculty and staff, facilities, and resources. Information and Marketing Services Copies of the Quickfacts brochure Quickfacts Brochure published this folded, pocket-style were distributed to community (Exhibit 1.5) outreach brochure with basic facts stakeholders, foundation donors, and about the college until 2008. members of college advisory boards. Information and Marketing Services Approximately 1,200 booklets are creates this booklet with the guidance produced each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyon County, NV Community Profile
    LYON COUNTY, NV JANUARY 2011 Lyon County, NV Community Profile Rural Veteran Outreach Program Veterans Rural Health Resource Center-Western Region Office of Rural Health 1 LYON COUNTY, NV FEBURARY 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS PEOPLE AND PLACE 3 Geographic Location 3 Demographics 4 History 5 INFRASTRUCTURE 6 Economy 6 Business and Industry 6 Governance 6 COMMUNITY SERVICES AND RESOURCES 7 Human Services 7 Workforces Services 8 Healthcare and Mental Health 7 Education/Training 8 Transportation 8 Public Safety 8 Civic Groups and Associations 9 Community Centers 9 Faith Community 9 Media 10 Veteran Services 10 VA RESOURCES 13 Local Resources 13 OTHER FEDERAL RESOURCES 15 STATE AND REGIONAL RESOURCES 11 COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR 16 2 PEOPLE AND PLACE Geographic Location The Lyon County, Nevada area targeted in this outreach project. It is located in VA’s VISN 21. Lyon county is located in the Western/Central portion of Nevada and includes the towns of: Dayton, Fernley, Mark Twain, Mound House, Silver City, Silver Springs, Stagecoach, Smith Valley, Yerington (County Seat). Zip codes in Lyon County include: 89403, 89408, 89428 89429, 89430, 89444, 89447 The county has a total area of 2,016 square miles (5,222 km²), of which 1,994 square miles (5,164 km²) is land and 23 square miles (59 km²) (1.13%) is water. County website: http://www.lyon-county.org/ Nearest large city and neighboring Counties Lyon County (VA Market: 21-e-9C) Reno, in Washoe County- 85 Miles away. 3 Nearby highways/interstates State Highway 395 State Highway 95 State Highway 339 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Audit Standard Financial Statement Template
    Financial Statements June 30, 2015 Western Nevada College Foundation Western Nevada College Foundation Table of Contents June 30, 2015 Independent Accountant’s Review Report ................................................................................................................ 1 Management’s Discussion and Analysis .................................................................................................................... 3 Financial Statements .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Statements of Net Position ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Statements of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Net Position ......................................................................... 7 Statements of Cash Flows ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Notes to Financial Statements .............................................................................................................................. 10 Supplementary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 15 Schedule of General Supporting Expenses .......................................................................................................... 15 Independent
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE Message from the Chairman I Just Returned from a Visit to the Midwest, Where I This Disaster on a Per Capita Basis Was Roughly Ten Friends & Alumni
    WESTERN inA publication for friendstouch & alumni of Western Nevada College Fall 2010 • Volume 14 • Number 2 INSIDE Message from the Chairman I just returned from a visit to the Midwest, where I this disaster on a per capita basis was roughly ten Friends & Alumni ...............2 lived almost 20 years ago. Sadly, one of the things times that experienced by Hurricane Katrina. FEMA that I saw was the devastation an F4/5 tornado can turned down their request for help, citing in their de- Class Notes ...........................4 cause. Lake Township and its town of Millbury are cision that it wasn’t a big enough disaster to warrant located just outside of Toledo, Ohio. On June 6, 2010, any aid. Gifting: Change a Life ..............6 in the evening, a massive tornado slammed into this As it turns out, Lake Township is coming back peaceful farming community. (Actually it turned out stronger than anyone could have imagined. The lo- College Happenings ...........10 to be the most powerful tornado recorded that far cal outpouring of donations and volunteers has been north.) It destroyed the township’s administration amazing. People who have very little are donating Wild About Wildcats ...........12 offices, police department, high school and scores generously. Keep in mind that Ohio is number three of homes and farms. It also killed seven people. Ted in the highest unemployment (Michigan being num- Foundation News ................14 Kranzes, the superintendent of schools and father of ber two and Nevada, with the worst unemployment the 2010 Class Valedictorian, was one of those who in the country). At the end of the day, even though Arts & Culture .....................15 lost his life.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE Message from the Chairman
    WESTERN inA publication for friendstouch & alumni of Western Nevada College Spring 2011 • Volume 15 • Number 1 INSIDE Message from the Chairman Friends & Alumni ...............2 Well, it is every other Spending on higher education is equally bleak. February in the state But I guess the thought process must be, “Hey, we are of Nevada, and what already the lowest in the country so we can’t go any Gifting: Change a Life ..............6 does that mean? A lower. Plus with the crime rate going up in proportion new legislative ses- to education spending going down, we will have all College Happenings ...........10 sion, and a new gov- these well funded prisons to house people in.” ernor. Governor Sandoval’s campaign message spoke Class Notes ...........................12 All I have to say so of education as one of the cornerstones in helping far is “Really, Gov- Nevada get out of this recession. Sounded great, but Foundation News ................13 ernor. Really.” You in the State of the State address, he spoke about cut- propose to take hun- ting education budgets and teacher salaries by an Wild About Wildcats ...........15 dreds of millions out additional 5%. It doesn’t sound too unreasonable of education on top until you realize that is on top of two previous budget Donal Hummer, Jr. of the previous reduc- reductions that now total 35%. Before the budget tions and at the same time you are not decreasing the cuts, Nevada was already the winner of the title of the Welcome to in touch! prison budgets but are actually going to add hundreds lowest per capita spending on education in the United of millions to their budgets.
    [Show full text]
  • NSHE-Chancellor-COVID-19-Memo-7.21.21.Pdf
    Nevada System of Higher Education System Administration System Administration 4300 South Maryland Parkway 2601 Enterprise Road Las Vegas, NV 89119-7530 Reno, NV 89512-1666 Phone: 702-889-8426 Phone: 775-784-4901 Fax: 702-889-8492 Fax: 775-784-1127 MEMORANDUM To: NSHE Presidents and Employees From: Melody Rose, Chancellor Date: July 21, 2021 Re: New COVID-19 Face Covering Requirements for NSHE Employees in Clark County Cc: Board of Regents The Southern Nevada Health District is reporting an increase in COVID-19 transmission and positive cases in Clark County. This increase is due to COVID-19 vaccination rates that remain well below the national average and targeted goals set by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that are necessary to end the pandemic. Yesterday, the Clark County Board of Commissions voted unanimously to temporarily reinstate a face covering mandate that is applicable to all private- and public-sector employees while in indoor public spaces regardless of whether the individual has fully received a COVID-19 vaccine or not until Tuesday, August 17, 2021. On that date, the Clark County Board of Commissioners will re- evaluate the data to determine the success of these interim measures. The new face covering mandate will be effective for all NSHE employees working in Clark County inside a building located on NSHE campus or other property starting Thursday, July 22, 2021. More specifically, this policy at this time will only apply to our institutions and buildings located within Clark County. These include the following institutions: University of Nevada, Las Vegas; College of Southern Nevada; Nevada State College; Desert Research Institute; and System Administration and System Computing Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Full-Scale Evaluation Committee Report
    Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities A Full-Scale Evaluation Committee Report Western Nevada College Carson City, Nevada May 3-5, 2010 A Confidential Report Prepared for the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities that Represents the Views of the Evaluation Committee Evaluation Committee Report Western Nevada College Carson City, Nevada May 3-5, 2010 Table of Contents Evaluation Committee Roster . 3 Introduction . .4 Self-Study . 4 Eligibility Requirements . 4 Standard One – Institutional Mission and Goals, Planning and Effectiveness . .7 Standard Two – Educational Program and its Effectiveness . .8 Standard Three – Students . 26 Standard Four – Faculty . 30 Standard Five – Library and Information Resources . .35 Standard Six – Governance and Administration . 41 Standard Seven – Finance . .44 Standard Eight – Physical Resources . 47 Standard Nine – Institutional Integrity . 50 Operational Policy A6 . 52 Summary . .53 Commendations . 54 Recommendations . .. 55 2 Western Nevada College Evaluation Committee Roster May 3-5, 2010 Dr. Karl Ulrich, Chair Dr. James Minkler The University of Montana Western Community Colleges of Spokane Dr. Janice Alexander Dr. Gary Naseth Flathead Valley Community College Portland State University Ms. Kim Tucker Dr. Rick MacLennan Columbia Basin College Olympic College Ms. Malia Stevens Ms. Melinda McCormick Coslor Chemeketa Community College Skagit Valley College Dr. Richard Cummins Dr. Lindi Overton Columbia Basin College Clatsop Community College NWCCU Liaison (off-site) Dr. Sandra Elman 3 Introduction Western Nevada College hosted an evaluation team for a full-scale visit on May 3-5, 2010. The College was very well prepared for the visit. Local and system administration, academic faculty, staff, and students were all fully engaged in the accreditation process and very helpful with the Evaluation Committee’s work.
    [Show full text]
  • Www Wnc Edu/Scholarships
    WESTERN NEVADA COLLEGE SPRINGSPRING 20162016 SCHEDULESCHEDULE Start here Classes Begin Monday, January 25 Register online @ www.wnc.edu Registration Information ������������������������5-8 Certification Preparation ���������������������� 14-16 Jump Start ����������������������������������������������17 Carson Classes �������������������������������������� 18-32 Douglas Classes ������������������������������������ 33-34 Fallon Classes ��������������������������������������� 35-39 Fernley/Yerington �������������������������������� 40-41 Online Courses ������������������������������������� 42-44 Short-term Classes ����������������������������������45 Clases Para Aprender Ingles ���������������������46 PERSONAL INTEREST NON-CREDIT CLASSES www�campusce�net/wnc/ with WNC’s New FREE ...go an ywhere Apply nowFall for 2016/Spring 2017 Scholarships Deadline March 5, 2016 APPLY ONLINE NOW! _____________________________________________ Complete the WNC Scholarship Application, including a personal statement www�wnc�edu/scholarships ________ Take 15 credits Graduate on time. each semester NEW Specialized Certifications to earn your See pages 14-16 degree on Jump Start- College time� for high school students Save money. See page 17 wnc.edu/15 Earn sooner. ________ _____________________ PHOTOGRAPHS ________________________ FRONT COVER: (Top-Bottom) Students on plaza at Carson City Campus; Deseray Thompson & Michael Atkinson in automotive class; Delia Diaz works on “Combat Paper Nevada Project”. BACKCOVER: (Top-Bottom) Instructor Kathryn Whitaker teaches
    [Show full text]