Monthly Archives: June 2021

DEADWOOD A Las Vegas man accused of embezzling funds from an estate pleaded not guilty to the allegation Tuesday before 4th Circuit Court Judge Eric Strawn at the Lawrence County Courthouse.

Steven Michael Soffa, 55, was indicted by a Lawrence County grand jury Sept. 30, 2020 and charged with grand theft by embezzlement, more than $5,000, but less than $100,000, a Class 4 felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and $20,000 in fines.

The crime is alleged to have occurred in August 2019, whereby Soffa allegedly, after being entrusted with the property of another, with the intent to defraud, did appropriate such property to a use or purpose not in the due and lawful execution of his trust.

Court documents say the victims of the alleged crime are members of ATC Soffa, LLC.

Lawrence County Chief Deputy Pat Johnson said Soffa is free on $1,500 bond.

Soffa is due back in court July 6.

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Las Vegas man pleads not guilty to grand theft - Black Hills Pioneer

Here is a list of 13 things to do this week in the Las Vegas valley for June 18-24, 2021:

1. The Barrett-Jackson car auction is happening June 17-19 at Las Vegas Convention Center. The world-famous auction features dozens of highly collectible cars and memorabilia. T

2. The Mob Museum is now offering a Prohibition Virtual Tour and a themed cocktail demonstration. The pre-recorded guided tour explores the museums many Prohibition-themed exhibits. A bartender in the museums speakeasy will then make some of the eras most sought-after cocktails. To make a virtual tour reservation, please email sales@themobmuseum.org or by calling (702) 724-8622.

3. Las Vegas Restaurant Week, which is originally scheduled to end June 18, has been extended until June 25. Local restaurants are offering special menus at discounted prices with a portion of the proceeds benefitting Three Square food bank.

4. Fergusons Downtown and The Center are hosting markets in both locations from 5 to 9 p.m. June 18 and 19. They will be highlighting makers and artists that identify as part of the LGBTQIA+ community, Black identifying, and allies of the LGBTQIA+ community. At Fergusons Market, The Center will host a hygiene kit workshop on The Rooftop, where guests will receive a free drink from the popup bar when they make 10 or more kits for those in need. The Tiny Bloom will host a flower crown and boutonniere making station, and Tofu Tees will be selling Pride and pronoun bracelets both activations will donate 10 percent of proceeds to The Center.

5. Green Valley Ranch has introduced Summer Nights at The Pond, an all-new, late-night scene featuring hand-crafted specialty cocktails, light bites and DJs. Summer Nights at The Pond is happening from 8 p.m. to midnight every Friday and Saturday following The Backyard at Sundown, which takes place from 5 to 8 p.m.

6. The mermaids and interactive stingray feedings are back at Silverton hotel-casino. Get up close and personal with thousands of tropical fish, stingrays, and sharks swimming throughout the 15-foot deep, 117,000-gallon reef aquarium. Stingray feedings occur daily at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. with mermaid swims Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 12-1:15 p.m., 2-3:15 p.m., and 5-8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m., 2-3:15 p.m., and 5-6:45 p.m.

7. Comedy in the Alley with Eric Stinson returns June 19 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Vegas Test Kitchen. Guest comedians include Jody Carroll, Edwonda White, Tab Lloyd, Miquel Rojas and host Chris Kidder. Tickets are $30.

8. Field Trip returns to Fergusons Downtowns main stage at 8 p.m. June 19 with versatile singer/rapper Derek Dominique Montgomery; smoky R&B singer Tanna Marie; evocative singer, rapper and producer Baltimore Robinson; laidback rapper and singer CuddleTh0t; and DJ J.Rich. Must be 21 years of age or older. Tickets are $10 for general admission.

9. Bluegrass Republic is performing June 18 and 19 at Gilleys Saloon, Dance Hall & Bar-B-Que at Treasure Island. Line dancing lessons and bull riding is also back at Gilleys. Line dancing lessons are offered from 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Additionally, Las Vegas country station 102.7 Coyote Country will broadcast from Gilleys every Tuesday night with live music starting at 8 p.m.

10. The Vegas Room is welcoming Michelle Johnson, known as the First Lady of Jazz, back to the stage with her new show Lit It Be: A Tribute to the Music of the Beatles. Performances begin June 18 and continue through June 19. Tickets for the dinner show are $85. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. and Johnson performs at 8.

11. 4B and Disco Fries will perform during AREA15s A Series in their 32,000-square-foot, outdoor event space on June 19. There will also be an outdoor art garden featuring murals by local artists, container bars, a food truck, giant outdoor games and lounge seating for guests ages 21 years and older. General admission for guests ages 21 and older are $20. General admission for guests ages 18 to 20 are $25.

12. In honor of World Giraffe Day on June 21, the Lion Habitat Ranch is celebrating June 19-21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Ozzie, Nevadas only giraffe, will paint for guests. There will also be other educational events and family fun. Local admission is $20 and guests can feed Ozzie for an additional $10.

13. Downtown Summerlin Sounds Summer Concert Series will feature Velvet Elise and Jase Naron on June 23. All concerts are free and open to the public. The first performance will take the stage at 5:30 p.m. with an acoustic act, followed by the first band set at 7 p.m. and a second set at 8:30 p.m. Families are encouraged to bring blankets and enjoy a socially distanced evening outdoors.

If you would like to submit an item for this list, send an email to joyce.lupiani@ktnv.com.

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13 Things To Do This Week In Las Vegas | June 18-24, 2021 - KTNV Las Vegas

DENVER (KTNV) UPDATE: Samantha Moreno-Rodriguez appeared in a Denver District Court this morning.

The judge denied media coverage of the hearing.

Moreno-Rodriguez waived extradition and will be transported to Nevada to face charges related to the death of her son, Liam Husted.

The judge also ordered law enforcement not to speak with her about her case before being sent back to Clark County.

ORIGINAL STORYThe woman accused of killing her son and leaving his body in the desert outside of Las Vegas is set to face a Colorado judge Thursday morning.

Samantha Moreno Rodriguez was arrested near Denver after a multi-state manhunt.

RELATED: California mother wanted in murder of 7-year-old son arrested in Denver

Police believe she killed her son, 7-year-old Liam Husted, while on a road trip from San Jose.

His body was found by hikers on a trail near Las Vegas.

It took more than a week for the police to positively identify him.

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UPDATE: California mother accused of killing son near Las Vegas waives extradition - KTNV Las Vegas

After closing in March 2020 when the state shuttered nonessential businesses including restaurants and casinos to prevent the spread of COVID-19, two of the citys most beloved French restaurants get ready to reopen. Jol Robuchon returns July 1 at the MGM Grand and the more casual workshop LAtelier de Jol Robuchon reopens on July 15.

LAtelier de Jol Robuchon gives diners a front-row seat when they pull up a seat at the bar overlooking the kitchen to watch the artistry of the chefs. Robuchons more casual approach to dining offers tapas, a tasting menu, and wines from around the world. Patrons can even order Robuchons vision of a burger and snag a taste of his famous mashed potatoes.

Jonathan Doukhan, executive chef of LAtelier de Jol Robuchon, says his team spent the past year and change coming up with new dishes that transform commonly used ingredients into dishes never-before-seen at a Robuchon restaurant or elsewhere. The menu is both recognizable and approachable for newcomers, as well as a stimulating challenge for gourmands. The Le Saint Pierre features John Dory la plancha on a sambol of tomato, confits lime zest, and cilantro puree; Le Grenouillle comes with caramelized frog legs on creamy spelt risotto; and La Framboise brings a white chocolate sphere with fresh raspberry and yuzu ice cream.

Diners may sit next to Chuck Norris, one of the celebrity pics that line the opulently decorated space at the grand Jol Robuchon that feels like a cross between the inside of a Faberge egg and the boudoir of Marie Antoinette. The exquisitely crafted fare from the Robuchon returns, including the 15-course degustation menu. Its French grandiosity meets Asian refinement. Truffled langoustine ravioli in a foie gras sauce, a semi-soft boiled egg on a spinach puree, and Maine lobster in a thinly sliced turnip join roving cheese, bread, and mignardises carts. Do sit in the opulent lounge up front for a glass of Champagne.

Christophe de Lellis, executive chef of Jol Robuchon, says his team worked on a menu of beloved dishes for the return, such as Le Caviar Imperial with Osetra caviar served atop king crab in a crustacean gele dotted with cauliflower puree; La Langoustine with truffled langoustine ravioli served with simmered cabbage and foie gras sauce; and La Rosa, a gelee of Dassai 39 sake topped with white chocolate rose and orange coulis.

Both restaurants were part of the Eater 38 when they were open.

Robuchon died in August 2018 at age 73 due to complications of cancer. Robuchon earned the title Chef of the Century from Gault Millau in 1987.

Jol Robuchons Two Stellar Restaurants Will Return When Business Levels Allow for It [ELV]

All Coverage of Jol Robuchon [ELV]

All Coverage of LAtelier de Jol Robuchon [ELV]

How Coronavirus Is Affecting Las Vegas Food and Restaurants [ELV]

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Jol Robuchons two outstanding French restaurants reopen in July on the Las Vegas Strip - Eater Vegas

Shizuo Kambayashi / AP

In this Sunday, May 21, 2017, file photo, Gwen Berry, of the United States, competes in the womens hammer throw at the Golden Grand Prix track and field event in Kawasaki, Japan. Gestures made at the Pan-Am Games in 2019 by Berry and fencer Race Imboden rekindled a contentious debate about the IOCs Rule 50. In a major shift in policy, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee has since committed to not sanction athletes who use their platform for socialdemonstrations.

By Eddie Pells, Associated Press

Thursday, June 17, 2021 | 11:45 p.m.

EUGENE, Ore. If American athletes plan to use their Olympic stage to take a knee or raise a fist, U.S. track and field trials figure to be the first place to see what sort of reaction they'll get.

The majority of America's Black Summer Olympians come from track and field, which puts the medals stand in Eugene under the spotlight when the action starts Friday. In a major shift in policy, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee resolved to not sanction athletes who use their platform for social demonstrations.

I'm happy in the sense that the United States has moved enough today that they will allow their athletes to make a statement on the victory stand as far as kneeling and putting the fist in the sky, said John Carlos, who along with Tommie Smith, raised his fist on the medals stand at the 1968 Olympics.

But the question I have is, when an athlete goes beyond the United States and steps into the realms of the international Olympic community, how supportive is the United States going to be to those athletes? Carlos said.

The USOPC stance does, indeed, set up the possibility for conflict and confusion at the Tokyo Games, where the IOC will be in charge, and has not clearly defined how it will handle violations of Rule 50 the rule that prohibits inside-the-lines demonstrations.

But at trials, which are owned and operated by U.S. entities, athletes are free to use their platform, so long as their demonstration fits within guidelines that were released earlier this spring.

An athlete might want to pay homage because they know they can do it here, and they're not sure what they can do in Tokyo, said Moushaumi Robinson, the sprinter who serves as chair of the USOPC Council on Racial and Social Justice. So, this is our battle right now, and the next battle is to wait and see what the IOC says the sanction might be there.

Gestures made at the Pan-Am Games in 2019 by hammer thrower Gwen Berry and fencer Race Imboden rekindled a contentious debate about Rule 50. After their demonstrations, USOPC CEO Sarah Hirshland sent both letters of reprimand and put them on probation.

The summer of violence and protest in the wake of last year's killing of George Floyd added a new sense of urgency to the debate. While the IOC barely budged in altering the rule, citing an international survey of athletes as a key reason to hone closely to the status quo, the attitude in America was far different.

The USOPC formed the council that Robinson leads, and that group spent months formulating a list of dos and don'ts in an attempt to lend some certainty to the complicated topic of what constitutes an appropriate demonstration.

Berry said she wouldn't be surprised if the USOPC support leads to a cascade of demonstrations in Tokyo that the IOC will be hesitant to stop.

The IOC can't punish us all, the IOC can't ban us all, and the IOC doesn't want any problems, she said in a recent interview with TV station KSDK in St. Louis.

In a letter that accompanied the guidelines for the demonstrations, Hirshland drew the ire of some U.S. athletes by adding the caveat that while we support your right to demonstrate peacefully in support of racial and social justice, we cant control the actions others may take in response.

It led to questions, the likes of which Carlos is asking, about how far the USOPC will really go to support athletes who take a stand in Tokyo.

The IOC has traditionally turned to national governing bodies to enforce its rules that was the case when Smith and Carlos got sent home after raising their fists at the 1968 Games. By taking itself out of that role, the USOPC has taken a stand, while also adding some uncertainty to the outcome of any demonstrations that occur in Tokyo.

There will be less uncertainty at trials. USA Track and Field CEO Max Siegel said I'm not dealing in hypotheticals, and I'm not at all worried because our athletes are thoughtful.

It's not new to us as an organization, us being proactive in terms of educating athletes to use their position for positive social change," Siegel said. It's what we do every day. We've been trying to educate athletes on how you can use the platform and be positive advocates.

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Track trials could bring demonstrations on the medals stand - Las Vegas Sun

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Son: Woman who died after hitting parked car in south Las Vegas suffered seizure before impact - FOX5 Las Vegas

Christopher DeVargas

A man plays with his daughter at a splash pad at Mission Hills Park in Henderson, Monday June 14, 2021. An excessive heat wave warning has been issued for Las Vegas through Saturday June19th.

By Anita Snow, Associated Press

Friday, June 18, 2021 | 2 a.m.

PHOENIX Much of the American West has been blasted with sweltering heat this week as a high pressure dome combines with the worst drought in modern history to launch temperatures into the triple digits, toppling records even before the official start of summer.

Record daily highs were seen this week in parts of Arizona, California, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. Phoenix, which is baking in some of the U.S. Wests hottest weather, was forecast to hit 116 degrees today and Saturday.

Very dangerous record-breaking heat should continue today across the deserts with well above normal highs, the National Weather Service's Phoenix staff wrote on Facebook. A very good day to stay indoors.

WHY IS THE AMERICAN WEST SO HOT THIS WEEK?

The heat comes from a high pressure system over the West, a buckle in the jet stream winds that move across the U.S. and vast swaths of soil sucked dry by a historic drought, said Marvin Percha, a senior meteorologist for the agency in Phoenix.

He and other scientists say the heat wave is unusual because it arrived earlier and is staying longer than in most years.

June last year, things seemed pretty normal, noted Park Williams, a University of California, Los Angeles, climate and fire scientist. The record-breaking heat waves came in August and September.

But with such an early heat wave this year, this could be the tip of the iceberg, Williams said.

WHAT ROLES DO DROUGHT AND CLIMATE CHANGE PLAY?

A two-decade-long dry spell that some scientists refer to as a megadrought has sucked the moisture out of the soil through much of the Western United States. Researchers said in astudy published last yearin the journal Science that man-made climate change tied to the emission of greenhouse gases can be blamed for about half of the historic drought.

Scientists studying the dry period that began in 2000 looked at a nine-state area from Oregon and Wyoming down through California and New Mexico and found only one other that was slightly larger. That drought started in 1575, a decade after St. Augustine, Florida, was founded and before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock in 1620.

The hot weather can be tied to the drought drying out the landscape. Normally, some of the suns heat evaporates moisture in the soil, but scientists say the Western soil is so dry that instead that energy makes the air even warmer.

When the soil is wet, heat waves aren't so bad," said Williams, who has calculated that soil in the western half of the nation is the driest it has been since 1895. But if it's dry, we are under extreme risk.

HOW DO RECENT WILDFIRES FIGURE INTO THIS?

Scientists say the wildfires that have erupted in recent days have been fed by the excessive heat across the region. Climate change contributes to the drought conditions and makes trees and shrubs more likely to catch fire.

At least 14 new wildfires broke out this week in Montana and Wyoming as the record heat sparked an early start to the fire season. Firefighters also battled blazes in Arizona and New Mexico.

From a fire potential standpoint, what is capable this year, it is certainly much more severe than weve seen in the past," U.S. Department of Agriculture fire meteorologist Gina Palma said in a climate briefing Thursday.

Palma said the drought-related fire risks were especially pronounced in higher elevations across much of the U.S. West, from the Rocky Mountains down into the Southwest and parts of California.

You will be seeing very extreme fire behavior, certainly conditions that we would not normally see in June, she said.

IS THIS THE NEW NORMAL?

A growing number of scientific studies are concluding that heat waves in some cases can be directly attributed to climate change, said Kristie L. Ebi, a professor at the Center for Health and the Global Environment at the University of Washington.

That means the U.S. West and the rest of the world can expect more extreme heat waves in the future unless officials move to cut down on greenhouse gas emissions, Ebi and other scientists say.

Astudy last monthestimated the percent and number of heat deaths each year that can be attributed to human-caused climate change. It included about 200 U.S. cities and found more than 1,100 deaths a year from climate change-caused heat, representing about 35% of all heat deaths in the country.

On average each year, Phoenix has 23 climate-triggered heat deaths, Los Angeles has 21 and Tucson has 13, the study said.

Climate change is harming us now, Ebi said. Its a future problem, but its also a current problem.

___

Associated Press Science Writer Seth Borenstein contributed from Washington.

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What's behind the heat wave in the American West? - Las Vegas Sun

In a recent piece by Bleacher Report, the Raiders offensive line was seen as the biggest red flag, but is that really the case heading into 2021?

It has been a crazy offseason for the Las Vegas Raiders, who have revamped their roster once again with the hope of making the playoffs. While some stars return, like Josh Jacobs, Darren Waller, and Derek Carr on offense, Maxx Crosby, Trayvon Mullen, and Cory Littleton on defense, there are many new faces.

Heading into the offseason, the offensive line was supposed to be set, but that was before they traded away Rodney Hudson, Trent Brown, and Gabe Jackson. That left the team with plenty of holes up front, but they have filled them the best they could, including first-round pick Alex Leatherwood, and the combination of Nick Martin and Andre James at center.

Recently, the talented Kristopher Knox put together a list of one red flag for each NFL team, and for the Silver and Black, it was the offensive line. Sure, the Raiders have some changes up front along the offensive line and have to replace an elite player in Rodney Hudson, but the other side of the ball should have Raider Nation worrying.

In the piece, Knox explains that the Raiders did improve in the pass rush, which is an accurate statement. They added Malcolm Koonce and Yannick Ngakoue, bolstering a position group that already includes Crosby, Clelin Ferrell, and Carl Nassib.

However, the interior of the defensive line has plenty of question marks, the linebacker group needs to take another step forward, and the secondary has issues as well. Gus Bradley has been known to work wonders with the defensive backfield, but outside of the likes of Mullen, Casey Hayward, and Karl Joseph, who has actually shown they belong at the NFL level.

Trevon Moehrig is an exciting prospect, and Johnathan Abram has potential, but there are more question marks in the defensive backfield than any other place on this roster.

Overall, I like the Raiders moves on defense, but the fact remains that the biggest red flags are on that side of the ball. Did they do enough at cornerback? Only time will tell, but if the Raiders are to finally get to the playoffs, the defense must improve in a big way.

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Is the offensive line the Las Vegas Raiders biggest red flag? - Just Blog Baby

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Las Vegas area in excessive heat warning through Saturday - FOX5 Las Vegas

"); var pScript = document.createElement("script"); pScript.type = 'text/javascript'; pScript.src = '//embed.sendtonews.com/player3/embedcode.js?fk=' + fkId + '&cid=5945&offsetx=0&offsety=0&floatwidth=400&floatposition=bottom-right'; pScript.async = true; pScript.setAttribute('data-type', 's2nScript'); //pScript['data-type'] = 's2nScript'; elem.append(pHtml); elem.append(pScript); }, insertVideoFuel: function(channelId) { var u = 'https://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds/list/1jVoUBFY2Xpt9g_eSOhoUipSA_OOh7hMbPDYAqYWx3nI/1/public/values?alt=json'; $.ajax({ type: 'GET', url: u, cache: true, dataType: 'json', success: function (response) { if ( typeof(response.feed) !== 'undefined' ) { var img_url = 'https://res.cloudinary.com/review-journal/image/upload/f_auto,q_auto,c_scale,w_1200/v1611081380/webdev/New7at7onGray.jpg'; //response.feed.entry[0]['gsx$imageurl']['$t']; var description = response.feed.entry[0]['gsx$description']['$t']; var elem = $('#stn-in-article-player'); var pHtml = $('',{'data-channel':channelId,'data-poster-image':img_url,'data-autoplay':'true','data-muted':'true','data-floating':'true'}); var click_url = '/7at7/?utm_campaign=7at7&utm_medium=insert_widget&utm_source=article_page'; var f_title = $('',{'class':'f-title'}).append( $('',{'href':click_url, 'alt':'7at7'}).append( $('',{'html':'Watch '}) ).append( $('',{'alt':'logo-7at7','src':'https://res.cloudinary.com/review-journal/image/upload/f_auto,q_auto,c_scale,w_50/v1611100661/webdev/seven2.png'}) ).append( $('',{'html':' now streaming'}) ) ); var f_desc = $('',{'class':'f-desc','html':description}) var pScript = document.createElement("script"); pScript.type = 'text/javascript'; pScript.src = 'https://fuel-streaming-prod01.fuelmedia.io/player/1.0/player.min.js'; pScript.async = true; pScript.setAttribute('id', 'fuel-player-script'); elem.addClass('rj-fuel-77'); elem.append(pHtml); elem.append(f_title); elem.append(f_desc); elem.append(pScript); } }, error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) { console.log('rj_xhr.status:' + xhr.status + '_error:' + thrownError); } }); }, videoIDs: { 'category-local': {'id': '7395798e-4c30-417b-8b1a-b3d7bad8ff98', 'provider':'fuel'}, 'tag-coronavirus': {'id': 'u37v495p'}, 'category-politics-and-government': {'id': 'kqRvD0a8'}, 'tag-mc-opinion': {'id': 'kqRvD0a8'}, 'tag-mc-crime': {'id': 'kqRvD0a8'}, 'tag-2020-election': {'id': 'kqRvD0a8'}, 'rj-main-category--science-and-technology': {'id': 'j88hQyle'}, 'tag-mc-news': {'id': 'pCyFtg5f'}, 'tag-mc-business': {'id': '31shkzyP'}, 'rj-main-category--raiders': {'id': 'bpswZwKM'}, 'tag-mc-sports': {'id': 'dbx2WkwF'}, 'rj-main-category--food': {'id': '3DQjoZb7'}, 'tag-mc-entertainment': {'id': 'YBuF2XdP'}, 'tag-mc-life': {'id': 'aaWqdJ5u'}, 'tag-mc-autos': {'id': 'kag2nBSV'}, 'tag-mc-homes': {'id': 'HPa6ehMQ'} }, getVideoId: function() { //var fkId = false, var vdo_k = false; for (var checkClass in stnInArticleVideo.videoIDs) { if (stnInArticleVideo.wrapper.hasClass(checkClass)) { //fkId = videoIDs[checkClass].id; vdo_k = checkClass; break; } } return vdo_k; //fkId; }, run: function() { stnInArticleVideo.wrapper = $('article.rj-story.rj-story-full'); if (stnInArticleVideo.wrapper && stnInArticleVideo.canInsertVideo()) { var vdo_k = stnInArticleVideo.getVideoId(); if (vdo_k) { if (stnInArticleVideo.videoIDs[vdo_k].hasOwnProperty('provider') && stnInArticleVideo.videoIDs[vdo_k].provider == 'fuel') { stnInArticleVideo.insertVideoFuel(stnInArticleVideo.videoIDs[vdo_k].id); } else { stnInArticleVideo.insertVideo(stnInArticleVideo.videoIDs[vdo_k].id); } } } } }; stnInArticleVideo.run(); });})(jQuery);

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Residents urged to avoid illegal fireworks, file reports online - Las Vegas Review-Journal