DOCSLIB.ORG

ART DIRECTOR Barbara L Moore Renaissance Executive Suites • 702-798-4088 SALES MANAGER Justin Halliday SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 2255-A Renaissance Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ART DIRECTOR Barbara L Moore Renaissance Executive Suites • 702-798-4088 SALES MANAGER Justin Halliday SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 2255-A Renaissance Dr WHERE NOT TO SIT when it comes to your business RETIREMENT PLANS. Are you unsure what to do about your company's retirement plan because you own a small business? Now Bank of America is offering Simplified Employee Pension Plans (SEP's) for small business owners. Offer your employees diverse investment choices that only larger companies could get in the past. Your employees will benefit from tax savings and minimal costs. In fact, employees can direct their own investments, and best of all, there is no IRS reporting and only minor paperwork. Simply call 1-800-388-BANK, ext. 8294 or visit your local branch. Because once retirement rolls around, the only thing working mBA Investment Services, Inc. should be your money. A BankAmerica Company Mutual funds, other securities and annuities are NOT insured by the FDIC, and are NOT deposits or other NOT obligations of, or guaranteed by, Bank of America or any of its affiliates. An investment in mutual funds, other FDIC securities and annuities is subject to investment risks, including the possible loss of the principal amount invested. INSURED Mutual funds and other securities are offered by BA Investment Services, In c. (BAIS), a registered broker-dealer member NYSE and SIPC. BAIS is a wholly -owned subsidiwy of Bank of America NT&SA. Annuities are offered through Bank of America Nevada, a licensed insurance agency. ©I995 BA Investment Services, Inc. ~BUSINESS ABIG ~OURNAL BUSINESS IMAGE ••• . for a Small Business Price When you lease a full service office from The Renaissance Executive Suites, you save big on PUBLISHER unecessary space, staffing & equipment. Lyle E. Brennan We provide professional receptionist services, complete facilities , and a conference room. ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER - EDITOR Individual offices, or multi-office suites available on short or long-term leases. Connie Brennan ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER- NORTHERN NEVADA Eklof & Associates Call today and begin your Big Business Image.· ASSOCIATE EDITOR - ART DIRECTOR Barbara L Moore Renaissance Executive Suites • 702-798-4088 SALES MANAGER justin Halliday SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 2255-A Renaissance Dr. Chuck Dandy Las Vegas, NV 89119 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Kristen jaeger CIRCUIATIONIDISTRlBUTION jean Kopp CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Frankie Sue Del Papa 1 Kathleen Foley 1 David Hofstede joe Mullich I R. Keith Schwer 1 Lisa Weiss-McQuerry CORPOR4.TE OFFICE 2127 Paradise Road • Las Vegas, NV 89104 (702) 735-7003 NORTHERN NEVADA SALES REPRESENTATIVE Eklof & Associates 401 Coun St., n · Reno, NV 89501 • (702) 323-8013 The Nevada Business Journal is listed in Standard Rates & Data. #20A-Business-Metro. State & Regional. NBJ has applied for membership in BPA International. Advenisers should contact Justin Halliday at (702) 735-7003 in southern Nevada. or Eklof & Associates at (702) 323-8013 in nonhem Nevada, or write to: The Nevada Business Journal. 2127 Paradise Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89104. Demographic information available upon request. Month-to-month circulation may vary. The Nevada Business Journal corporate offices are located at 2127 Paradise Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada 89104. NBJ is published monthly, bulk postage paid. Subscrip­ tion rate is $36.00 per year. Special order single-copy price is $3.50. All contents 1995 copyright, and reproduction of material appearing in NBJ is prohibited unless so au­ thorized by the publisher of NBJ. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Please send previous ad­ dress or mailing label & new address. Allow six weeks. EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS: Address all submis­ sions to the attention of Connie Brennan. Unsolicited manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. NBJ assumes no responsibility for unsolicited materials. DISCLAIMER: Editorial views expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the publisher. Up to the minute Stock Reports Local News National News World News Weather Business Sports Traffic 24 hours a day Nl News Radio \/\/HERE NE\NS COMES FIRST LAS VEGAS • NEVADA july 1995 IC 0 NTENT S Volume 10- No. 6 Features 6 INVESTMENT STRATEGIES FOR 1995 by David Hofstede Tips from the experts on riding the investment roller coaster of the '90s. 11 FINE ART AS AN INVESTMENT by Kathleen Foley Few have the ability to recognize a masterpiece before it is one. Instead, successful art collectors share this simple advice: "Buy art you love." 13 THE CORPORATE TRAVEL AGENCY by Usa Weiss-McQuerry Specializing in serving business travelers, corporate travel agencies plan page II business trips right down to the last detail ... at no extra cost. Departments 17 PROFILES IN SUCCESS The Money Store: SBA loan specialists. 18 SPEAKING FOR NEVADA by Attorney General Frankie Sue Del Papa Targeting scams ... and safeguarding your business against liability lawsuits. 19 IN BUSINESS by Frankie Sue Del Papa How business owners can protect against computer crime. 21 TAX TIPS Investing in your child's name. 23 PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Frankie Sue Del Papa page IB 24 NEVADA BRIEFS: BajA becomes state's largest mortgage lender • Money magazine names US. Bank best in Nevada • SBA study ranks Sierra Bank as most "small business friendly" • Lender consortium provides financing for affordable rental units • BajA reports more than $I50 million in I994 community lending • Cellular One of Las Vegas becomes AT&T Wireless Services • AmBank honored again by VERIBANC • Sierra Health Services announces acquisition 28 COFFEE BREAK by joe Mullich Some people get so sick of work, they just call in sick. 30 BUSINESS INDICATORS by R. Keith Schwer Dan Cheever Although the national economy may be in for a few bumps and bruises on its page 23 way to a soft landing, it still appears to be on course. BY DAVID HoFSTEDE ACHIEVI G A DIVERSIFIED, ill Martin, president of Pio­ people to get out of mutual funds and neer Citizen's Bank, offers back into COs and Treasuries. Now the this wrap-up of recent events rates may soften a little, and who knows BALANCED INVESTMENT PORT- in the investment markets: what might happen next." B "During the mini-cycle we Welcome to the roller coaster ride saw over the past eight months, people known as investing in the 1990s, in which FOLIO I AN UNCERTAIN AND moved their money out of banks, Trea­ banks and brokers lay out their buffet of sury bills and COs, because the rates were investment options for customers whose too low. They went into mutual funds, choices are often dictated by uncertainty FLUCTUATI G MARKET CAN BE expecting nice big yields, and it didn't and impatience. happen because the market was very flat. The advice of the experts? Don't panic. DAUNTING. HERE ARE SOME They grew disenchanted with funds, so "We've gone through tremendous the federal government, in an effort to swings in a very short time, and that s head off inflation, raised interest rates; something we're going to have to gel TIPS FROM THE EXPERTS. all of a sudden there was incentive for used to," Martin said. "If your objective 6 Nevada Business journal • July 1995 is retirement in 15 or 20 years, then you People who reacted to them incorrectly return - even though it is uninsured by must Jearn to rise and fall with these didn't make money a year later." the FDIC- we'd rather he or she did so swings, and not worry about it. If you Dollar cost-averaging works equally here than with a broker across the street." have any other investment objective, stay well in the stock market, according to To stockbrokers, expertise makes the short and stay diversified." David Seidner of Seidner Securities, difference, and they're willing to prove Frank Aguilar, regional vice-president "When the market goes down, that same it. Kevin Palmer and David Seidner were for Bank of America-Nevada, stresses monthly amount of money buys more introduced to a hypothetical investor with there isn't any one investment formula shares, so you're diversifying both where $25,000, and asked to recommend a few which is right for everyone. "We might and when you invest. It takes the risk out choice stocks. One year from now, we' ll advise our customers to get into a mass of timing the market." As for the specu­ check the results. allocation plan, with some fixed-income lation that the market is fantastically over­ The editors of the Nevada Business . products and some growth-oriented prod­ priced by most classic measurements, Journal stress, however, that the views ' ucts, as well. We might also recommend Seidner doesn't buy it. "The old yard­ and comments presented in this article tax-deferred or tax-free investments - it sticks don't work anymore. There's never do not represent recommendations of this depends upon the individual's goals, a bad time for a good investment." magazine. In addition, all financial con­ abilities and tax bracket. As investors become more skittish, the sultants urge investors to seek personal­ "Mutual funds are not as popular now competition for their investment dollar ized advj ce from qualified professionals as they were in 1992," continued Aguilar, has escalated. Bank of America offers a before making commitments. "but they still have a place in everyone's full range of investment products, includ­ portfolio. We've seen our customers pull­ ing the stock market, through an in-house ing back, and now leaning toward Trea­ discount broker service. "We cannot give suries, corporate bonds and other, more advice, but we can make a customer's DAVID SEIDNER conservative, fixed-income investments, stock transaction through brokers in our Seidner Securities which now comprise 80 percent of our branches, or· through an 800-number," sales," he said. Aguilar said. "I wouldn't go into more than fi ve dif­ Another popular option, according to "The playing field between banks and ferent items with that $25,000, because Aguilar, is dollar cost-averaging, in which brokers for the investment dollar is not the market's going to be choppy," Seidner a percentage of funds is systematically as level as it needs to be," observed Dan believes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 119-16 2014 Crime in Nevada
    119-16 1 This page was left intentionally blank 2 Uniform Crime Reporting 2014 Report 3 STATE OF NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Brian Sandoval, Governor James M. Wright, Director Department of Public Safety Julie Butler, Division Administrator General Services Division Erica Hall, Uniform Crime Reporting Program Manager General Services Division 4 Director James M. Wright VISION: To be the premiere public safety agency and provide advanced law enforcement services to the citizens of Nevada. To support and empower Department of Public Safety employees by encouraging diversity in the workforce, results oriented service, productivity and meaningful career growth. The Department of Public Safety is committed to achieving the highest standards of excellence through the use of comprehensive training programs, progressive technology, federal, state and local government partnerships with interagency cooperation to ensure the safety of all citizens and visitors in Nevada. MISSION STATEMENT: In partnership with the people of Nevada, the Department of Public Safety provides services in support of protecting our citizens and visitors by promoting safer communities through prevention, preparedness, response, recovery, education, and enforcement. 5 This page was left intentionally blank 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Forward from Division Administrator Julie Butler………………………………………………………………………….9 Appreciation to Nevada Law Enforcement Agencies ............................................................................................ 11 Nevada Counties .................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018 New Acquisitions
    Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau Research Library New Acquisitions September 2018 While primarily serving the legislative branch, the Library is also open to the public. The collection includes legislative publications, selected state and federal documents, and studies on governmental issues. Materials are available for use in the Library. For more information call 775-684-6827 or contact us by email. INDEX COMMERCE & LABOR GOVERNMENT & POLITICS CRIMINAL JUSTICE/LEGAL SYSTEM HEALTH & WELFARE EDUCATION MISCELLANEOUS ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES TRANSPORTATION GAMING COMMERCE & LABOR Title: ANNUAL REPORT OF NEVADA CAPITAL INVESTMENT CORPORATION (NCIC) (Book) --AN 2013-- Source: Nevada State Treasurer Pages: 23+ Subject: 1. Economic Development--Nevada. 2. Finances and Funds, Nevada. Notes: Report to the Governor and to the Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmission to the next session of the Legislature, if the report is submitted in an even-numbered year or to the Legislative Commission, if the report is submitted in an odd-numbered year, pursuant to NRS 355.270(7)(d) Alternate title: Annual Investment Report: Silver State Opportunities Fund Frequency: Annual Holdings: 2013 through 2017 URL: http://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Library/Documents/ReportsToLeg/2013-2015/28-13.pdf http://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Library/Documents/ReportsToLeg/2013-2015/249-15.pdf http://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Library/Documents/ReportsToLeg/2015-2017/173-16.pdf http://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Library/Documents/ReportsToLeg/2015-2017/364-17.pdf https://www.leg.state.nv.us/Division/Research/Library/Documents/ReportsToLeg/2017-2019/137-18.pdf Title: NEVADA BATTLE BORN GROWTH ESCALATOR, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Gemini Solar Project Resource Management Plan Amendment and Draft EIS: Volume 2
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management DOI ------BLM NV S010 2018 0051 EIS GEMINI SOLAR PROJECT Draft Resource Management Plan Amendment and Environmental Impact Statement Volume 2: Appendices A - J i The Bureau of Land Management is responsible for the stewardship of our public lands. The BLM’s mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. CONTENTS Appendices Appendix A. List of Acronyms and Abbreviations Appendix B. Glossary Appendix C. Index Appendix D. Figures Appendix E. Laws, Regulations, Policies, and Plans Appendix F. Cultural Resources Support Information Appendix G Best Management Practices Appendix H. Mitigation, Monitoring, Reporting Measures Appendix I. References Appendix J. Preparers Contents-i This page is intentionally left blank. Contents-ii APPENDIX A List of Acronyms and Abbreviations GEMINI SOLAR PROJECT DRAFT EIS List of Acronyms and Abbreviations List of Acronyms and Abbreviations AC alternating current ACEC Areas of Critical Environmental Concern AFB Air Force Base AGL above ground level APE area of potential effect APLIC Avian Power Line Interaction Committee Applicant Solar Partners, XI, LLC AQ Air Quality BBCS Bird and Bat Conservation Strategy BLM Bureau of Land Management BMP Best Management Practices BSBCB Bitter Springs Back Country Byway CEQ Council on Environmental Quality CFR Code of Federal Regulations cfs cubic feet per second CH4 methane CHU critical habitat units cKOPs candidate key observation points cms cubic meter per second CO carbon monoxide CO2 carbon dioxide CO2e units of equivalent carbon dioxide COC Corridor of Concern CPV concentrated photovoltaic CR Cultural Resources CRMMP Cultural Resources Monitoring and Mitigation Plan i GEMINI SOLAR PROJECT DRAFT EIS List of Acronyms and Abbreviations dBA A-weighted decibel scale DC Direct current DoD Department of Defense DOI Department of the Interior DWMA Desert Wildlife Management Areas E.
    [Show full text]
  • Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse 2004 Annual Report
    Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse 2004 Annual Report State Health Division Department of Human Resources Maria D. Canfield, M.S., Chief Kenny C. Guinn, Governor Alex Haartz, Administrator Michael J. Willden, Director Bradford Lee, MD, State Health Officer Department of Human Resources State Health Division December 2004 This Page is Intentionally Left Blank State Health Division Department of Human Resources Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse 2004 Annual Report Brad Towle, M.A., M.P.A., Supervising Health Program Specialist William Bailey Jr., B.S., Health Program Specialist Jim Gibbs, B.S., Management Analyst This Page is Intentionally Left Blank TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Charts............................................................................................................................i.. .. List of Figures ..........................................................................................................................i.i. .... List of Tables............................................................................................................................i.i. .. I. BUREAU OVERVIEW...........................................................................................................1.. ................... II. ADDICTION AS A BRAIN DISEASE...................................................................................3.. ........... III. PREVALENCE OF USE .........................................................................................................4.. ..................... IV. BADA REVENUE
    [Show full text]
  • Human Trafficking: a Comparison of National and Nevada Trends
    June 2019, CCJP 2019-02 Human Trafficking: A Comparison of National and Nevada Trends By Alexa Bejinariu Introduction Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery, with millions of victims, especially women and children, reported globally. The International Labour Research suggests that human trafficking is a Organization (ILO, 2014) estimates that criminal global issue with victims being reported in 124 countries around the world (United Nations organizations generate approximately $150 billion from these activities annually. Office on Drugs and Crime [UNODC], 2014). This Research in Brief describes patterns of human Nationally, there have been over 40,000 trafficking in Nevada and compares them with human trafficking cases reported and over national trends. It begins with a definition of human 170,000 human trafficking calls made since trafficking and then it examines the prevalence of 2007. Both of these numbers have increased human trafficking, types of incidents reported, and over time (National Human Trafficking the characteristics of its victims. Human trafficking Resource Center [NHTRC], 2017). prevention strategies enacted by the state of Nevada th are also discussed. Nevada tied for 9 in the nation (with Pennsylvania) for human trafficking cases Definition of Human Trafficking reported in 2017, with 199 cases (NHTRC, 2017). The most common form of trafficking in Both the United States under the Trafficking Victims Nevada is sex trafficking. The proportion of Protection Act (TVPA, 2000), and the United Nations sex trafficking victims in Nevada (89%) is under the Palermo Protocols (United Nations, 2000), higher than the national average (71%). recognize that human trafficking can take many forms, including for sexual or labor exploitation Both the Nevada Legislature and other purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nevada Arrest and Protection Advocacy Project
    Nevada Arrest and Protection Advocacy Project March 2019 Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence thanks the domestic violence survivors, advocates, law enforcement officers, prosecutors, defense attorneys, government officials, and others who are on the front lines combatting domestic violence in Nevada and whose insight and dedication provided crucial guidance for the Nevada Arrest and Protection Advocacy Project. This project and report was made possible by the Grants to Encourage Arrest and Prosecution provided by the Office on Violence Against Women and in partnership with the Nevada Office of the Attorney General, Tahoe SAFE Alliance in Lake Tahoe, and Safe Nest in Las Vegas. Appreciation is also due to Valerie Cooney for providing critical assistance in moderating workgroup meetings to process the gathered data and develop the final recommendations and report. Workgroup members include victim advocates, program representatives, policy advocates, government officials, law enforcement, prosecutors, defense attorneys, service providers, and survivors of various forms of domestic violence. DISCLAIMER This project was supported by Grant No. 2015-WE-AX-0018 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women. Page
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Guide
    Clark County School District Community Resource Guide 2021 REV. 01.11.2020 DRAFT 1 Table of Contents Immediate Assistance Crisis Hotlines.................................................................................................................................... 3 Local Law Enforcement ................................................................................................................... 5 Mental Health Treatment Centers .................................................................................................. 6 Shelter ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Shelter (Youth) .................................................................................................................................. 8 Substance Abuse ............................................................................................................................. 9 Suicide ............................................................................................................................................ 10 General Resources Child Care and After School Programs ....................................................................................... 11 Clothing .......................................................................................................................................... 15 Community Service Agencies .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Crime in Nevada 2010
    CRIME IN NEVADA 2010 Carson City Mint, Carson City Brian Sandoval Chris Perry Governor Director Director Patrick J. Conmay Division Chief Records and Technology Division 333 West Nye Lane, Suite 100 Carson City, Nevada 89706 Telephone (775) 684-6262 – Fax (775) 684-6265 www.nvrepository.state.nv.us FORWARD With great pride the Nevada Department of Public Safety, Records and Technology Division’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program presents the seventeenth annual report of Crime in Nevada 2010. The name of the publication has been changed to accurately reflect its contents. Without the efforts of Nevada’s law enforcement agencies this publication would not be possible. We would like to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to each agency for their dedication and commitment in providing accurate and timely crime statistics to the state Uniform Crime Reporting Program. In recognition, this year’s theme is focusing on our contributing agencies specialized units. Let us be reminded of the service and sacrifice of our great state’s law enforcement. A new addition is included in this year’s book. Criminal fingerprint submission statistics by arresting agency and offense class will be provided in this publication as well as all future editions of Crime in Nevada. If we can be of assistance, please contact the Uniform Crime Reporting Program at 775-684-6261 or [email protected]. All category photos as well as the cover used with permission and provided by: http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/nv/nv.html This publication is available online at: http://www.nvrepository.state.nv.us/ucr/crimejustice.shtml Respectfully, Patrick Conmay Division Chief Director Chris Perry VISION: To be the premiere public safety agency and provide advanced law enforcement services to the citizens of Nevada.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Survival Guide
    BUrninG Man S U R V I VA L GUIDE August 29 – september 5, 2011 Rick Egan, www.moonski.net, Syzygryd by Interpretive Arson, False Profit Labs, & GAFFTA Profit Arson, False Interpretive by Syzygryd Rick Egan, www.moonski.net, The desert is a place worlds away from that to which most of us are accus- tomed, and is governed by physical laws that cannot be ignored. You are responsible or your own survival, safety, and comfort. Read this Survival Guide carefully and make sure EVERYONE in your group reads it as well. NEW & IMPORTANT Even if you have attended Burning Man before, always be sure to give our handy little Survival Guide a read and make sure you know about changed and new information each year. Here is an Index of what’s new and important for 2011: *!* Look for this symbol for important, new & updated info. No Ticket Sales at the Gate p2 Storm Emergency Instructions p8 Larger City, New Radial Streets p8 RV Servicing & Fees p11 Arriving At Burning Man p3 Sound On Mutant Vehicles p2 Feedback On Law Enforcement p12 Lumber Recycling p6 Exodus Etiquette p14 Private Kitchen Health Permits p9 Trash, Recycling & Grey Water p15 Public Burn Pyres p5 BURNING MAN P.O.BOX 884688 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94188-4688 BURNINGMAN.COM 415-TO-FLAME THETHE 1010 FFUUNDAMENTALSNDAMENTALS 1. CARS 3. COMMERCE 7. SOUND o cruising! Black Rock City is ou cannot buy or sell anything. arge-scale Sound Art Zones Ndesigned for pedestrians and bicycles. YBlack Rock City is a place of sharing and Lare located along the 2 and 10 Except for public agencies, specially marked free exchange within a gift economy.
    [Show full text]
  • • the 10 Commandments • Thou Shalt Read! 4
    New for Two Thousand Six Participant Responsibilities Even if you have attended Burning Man previously, Participants at Burning Man must bring all necessities you should always be sure to give our handy little to the desert: food, shelter, water, fuel, and basic first Survival Guide a read to make sure you are informed about changed and new information each year. aid supplies. As you read these guidelines for respon- sible behavior, please keep in mind that you are In the following pages you will find new information responsible for yourself at all times, in every regard, about hand wipes and porta potties (pg.2), proper The desert is a place worlds away from as you approach, once you enter, and as you leave lighting for your nighttime bike or scooter (pgs.8-9), that to which most of us are accustomed, Black Rock City. Above and beyond the provision for how to donate your camp lumber to Camp Katrina and iiss governed by physical laws that individual survival, everyone is requested to help (pg. 5), proper burning etiquette (pg. 5), where cannot be ignored. You are responsible ensure our collective survival by following very basic to take your trash (pg.15), city layout and design for your own survival, safety, and rules relating to public safety and community well- (pg. 10), helpful tips for packing (pg.3), and how comfort. Read this Survival Guide being. Everyone is expected to abide by these to properly secure your loaded vehicle (pg.9). carefully and make sure EVERYONE in standards. Community membership is a privilege.
    [Show full text]
  • Nevada Rural and Frontier Health Data Book – Ninth Edition January 2019
    Nevada Rural and Frontier Health Data Book – Ninth Edition January 2019 Tabor Griswold, PhD,Trav John Packham, PhD, Laima Etchegoyhen, MPH, Victoria Young, MPH and Jordan Friend, MPH This publication is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number 4454RH00015-19-01, Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Grant Program, $1,017,663 (0% financed with nongovernmental sources). This information or content and conclusions are those of the authors and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government. Nevada Health Workforce Research Center www.med.unr.edu/statewide Nevada Rural and Frontier Health Data Book Table of Contents Contents Page Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... i Introduction: Health and Health Care in Rural and Frontier Nevada ................................. 1 Map 1: Healthcare Resources in Nevada ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Map 2: Nevada Population and Geography by Rural-Urban Commuting Areas (RUCA) ............................................................. 5 Map 3: Nevada Geography .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Map 4: Public
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Hunting and Trapping Laws and Regulations for Big Game, Furbearer, Upland Game and Waterfowl
    2012 Nevada Hunting Guide 2012 Hunting and Trapping Laws and Regulations for Big Game, Furbearer, Upland Game and Waterfowl Table of Contents Table of Contents Welcome to Nevada .........................................................3 How to Use Your Nevada Hunt Book ............................4 Hunting License and Permit Fees ..................................6-7 Tag and Stamp Fees ........................................................7-8 License Requirements ....................................................8 Hunter Education Requirements ....................................9 General Hunting Laws and Regulations ........................10-13 Weapon Regulations .......................................................13-15 Hunting Opportunities in Nevada ..................................16 Areas Closed to Hunting and Trapping .........................17 Interesting Facts about Bighorn Sheep ........................18 Tag and Permit Regulations ...........................................19-21 Common Violations .........................................................23 Demerits and Penalties ...................................................24 Nevada Sportsman Enjoys Dream Season ...................25 Resident Big Game Season Dates/Quotas....................27-31 Interesting Facts about Elk.............................................32 Resident Junior Mule Deer Hunt ....................................33-34 Resident/Nonresident Combined Deer Hunts ...............35-36 A Look at NDOW’s Tracking Collar Program ................37
    [Show full text]