serving the community since 1870

Vol. 148, No. 28 the week of june 28, 2018 50¢ nevada development community Water issues Eureka resident receives continue to stall progress at the gift of mobility Eureka resident Pamela medical equipment to Northern Coyote Springs Lyninger received the gift of Nevadans. People are asked to mobility on June 21, when the donate equipment and/or make By Dave Maxwell Northern Nevada Center for monetary donations to NNCIL, Independent Living (NNCIL) so they can help even more Lack of water might just end delivered to her a motorized, Northern Nevadans. the dream of a Coyote Springs rough-terrain wheelchair. NNCIL Independent Living master-planned community. “I’m pretty much trapped at Advocate Hentjie Apag deliv- A recent article in the Las home now and this chair will ered the chair to Lyninger. “It’s Vegas Review-Journal noted, give me the ability to get outside incredibly gratifying being able “Nevada’s state water engineer and putt around town,” she to help people like Pam have is blocking construction at Coy- shares. some freedom,” Apag said. “It’s ote because he says there isn’t Lyninger suffered a brain amazing what something as enough water to support the aneurysm in 2004. During sur- simple as a wheelchair can do.” project.” gery, it popped, leaving her with The Northern Nevada Cen- Jason King, the state water en- hemiplegia, which is a form of ter for Independent Living gineer, sent a letter in early June paralysis affecting the left side (NNCIL) was founded more to Coyote Springs Investments of her body. This means she than 30 years ago as a 501c3 by stating that he cannot justify can’t move her leg, arm, hand or a small group of people with approving any subdivision toes, and she’s blind in her left disabilities to help others with maps for the long-stalled devel- eye. disabilities hone the skills they opment about 45 miles south of Lyninger, who lives alone needed to achieve independent Alamo, on the east side of U.S. with her dog and cat, uses living. Over the years, they’ve 93. a manual wheelchair to get brought in experts, gained and The article said King warned around her apartment complex, shared knowledge, developed that “pumping the existing but perilous sidewalks don’t programs, embraced tech- groundwater rights at Coyote allow her to go much further. nology and expanded our re- Springs could dry out springs Before suffering from an aneu- sources exponentially, all in an to the east that form the head- rysm, Lyninger worked as an effort to help Nevadans with waters of the Muddy River and Courtesy photo administrative assistant for the disabilities to achieve happier, the sole habitat for the Moapa Pamela Lyninger of Eureka recently received a motorized, Eureka County Sheriff’s Office. more active, community-based dace, a small fish protected by rough-terrain wheelchair to help her get around town from the NNCIL’s Equipment Loan lives. For more information, the Endangered Species Act.” Northern Nevada Center for Independent Living. program provides used durable visit www.nncil.org. Emilia Cargill, Senior Vice President and General Coun- sel for Coyote Springs, declined comment on the article except to say that they have gone to liti- yerington gation in Clark County, seeking to overturn King’s decision. “I do not wish to make any com- ment at this time because of the Rural Nevada students win discrimination settlement litigation.” The lawsuit notes that if the Associated Press day. they were protected as free speech and that company is not allowed to use “I hope that our story inspires others,” the family’s police statements were shred- the water rights it already has, RENO — Two African-American stu- Tolliver said. ded accidentally. then, “effectively, the Coyote dents who say they were subjected to re- The lawsuit said the name-calling became After the lawsuit was filed, the Yerington Springs development is dead.” peated racial bullying at their rural Nevada terrifying in October when photos of a Lyon School District initiated changes to existing Coyote Springs is owned by high school have won a settlement in a County sheriff’s deputy’s son holding a gun policies, reached out to racial harassment prominent San Francisco Bay federal discrimination lawsuit against the and wearing a belt with knives was posted experts from the U.S Department of Edu- Area-based developers Thomas school district and the city of Yerington. on social media. Superimposed over the cation and agreed to pay for counseling for and Albert Seeno Jr., who have U.S. District Court Judge Larry Hicks photos were the words “the red neck god the teens. spent more than $200 million sealed details of the settlement he approved of all gods.we bout to go (racial slur) huntin’ But school district lawyers said in court so far on utilities, flood control in Reno on Monday. and “Watch out (racial slur).” filings in February the girls and their fam- structures, and a Jack Nicklaus- But the teens’ lawyer declared victory on Their lead attorney, Terri Keyser-Cooper, ilies could not prove there had been “de- designed signature golf course Tuesday, and court records show the city said school officials knew the girls were liberate indifference” necessary to estab- which opened in 2008. and the Lyon County School District agreed complaining about the racial comments lish a violation of federal law regarding Cargill added that King has to pay at least $160,000 to cover the stu- but that district officials couldn’t produce a the allegations of bullying and race-based requested a public hearing at dents’ attorney fees. single document showing they had investi- discrimination. They said they met with the end of July, The Reno Gazette Journal first reported gated the nearly daily racial name-calling or about 50 students and their parents, con- “to review everything, and to the settlement on its web site late Monday. had interviewed the girls about their expe- tacted law officers approximately four look at the science behind the The two 15-year-old sisters, Jayla Tolliver riences. times and suspended six students of ac- letter he sent us. He sent the let- and Taylissa Marriott, were freshmen at She and co-counsel Kerry Doyle said in a cused of wrongdoing for between one and ter to us before he provided us Yerington High about 65 miles (104 kilome- statement declaring victory they are hope- five days. with the science leading to his ters) southeast of Reno when their parents ful Yerington police and school officials The Lyon County School District said in findings.” filed the lawsuit in January alleging they “will in the future be more sensitive, com- a statement Tuesday it was pleased “to con- The hearing will be held July had been subjected to repeated racial slurs passionate and responsive should racist be- firm this matter has been resolved.” 24 at 9 a.m. at the Moapa Valley and threats for at least six months. havior again occur.” “The district looks forward to work- Community Center in Overton. “I would never in a million years believe Yerington Police Chief Darren Wagner ing positively with students, families, It will deal with the water avail- we would have to go through what we did,” told the Reno Gazette Journal in an October and staff to ensure a safe and respectful able in five linked aquifers in Marriott said in a statement her lawyers 2017 interview that he was not investigating learning environment for everyone,” the what is called the Super Basin. emailed to The Associated Press on Tues- the threats posted on social media because district said. According to the Review- Journal, in 2014, King rejected a host of pending applications for new groundwater rights in Coyote Springs and four adja- cent watersheds, based on the Sessions defends immigration policy at speech in Reno results of a two-year pumping test conducted by the South- By Daniel Rothberg going to continue to prosecute uproar over the Trump admin- defending the administration’s ern Nevada Water Authority to The Nevada Independent those adults who enter here istration’s aggressive border zero-tolerance policy, arguing see if it could safely withdraw illegally. We are going to do policy, which left thousands of that a tight border would keep water from the area without After a week of outcry over everything in our power, how- children separated from their students safe from the influ- impacting the upper Muddy an immigration policy that ever, to avoid separating fam- parents in detention centers, ence of drug cartels and other River or its endangered fish. separated families at the bor- ilies. All federal agencies are and a tweet from President violence. King was quoted in the arti- der, one of the policy’s chief working hard to accomplish Donald Trump advocating for “Children have indeed borne cle as saying he believes “only a proponents, Attorney Gen- this goal.” denying due process to those much of the burden of our small portion” of the 50,000 acre eral Jeff Sessions, defended During the speech, Sessions who cross the border. Over broken immigration system, feet of water already applied for the administration’s hawkish also announced $2 million in the weekend, Trump tweeted: and the children you serve in in the five water basins can be approach during a speech to additional funding for first re- “We cannot allow all of these your schools are too,” he said, used without negatively impact- a school safety conference in sponders to the Oct. 1 shoot- people to invade our Country. making the argument that ing the Moapa dace or senior Reno Monday morning. ing on the Las Vegas Strip, the When somebody comes in, students and family members rights holders along the river. Sessions said although the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. we must immediately, with no “are getting involved in drugs, The article noted, “Coyote administration will try to pre- history. Judges or Court Cases, bring getting trapped in the fun- Springs already owns 4,140 acre vent further family separations, “We recognize the heroic them back from where they nel — the vortex of addiction feet of permitted groundwater it will continue to criminally work done by police that day,” came from.” — that so many of them have rights, of which almost half is prosecute border crossings un- Sessions said. Sessions, keynoting the Na- such a difficult time breaking dedicated to the development’s der its “zero-tolerance” policy. The speech from the coun- tional Association of School Re- out of. And that’s being fed, water system managed by the “The president has made try’s top law enforcement of- source Officers, spent much of Las Vegas Water District.” this clear,” he said. “We are ficer came amid continued his roughly 20-minute speech > See SESSIONS, Page 6 Page 2 Eureka Sentinel || The Week of June 28, 2018 your seven-day forecast

today saturday sunday monday tuesday wednesday thursday

84/41 83/44 90/49 92/53 89/47 87/48 92/48 Mostly sunny Plenty of sunshine Brilliant sunshine; very Partly sunny; hot Times of clouds and sun Plenty of sunshine; Plenty of sunshine warm warm

nevada history Five Fun Things to Do Across the State this week From TheCompleteNevadan.com

Elko Basque Festival Confederate Lincoln County June 29 – July 1 The National Elko Basque By Dave Maxwell what would later be Lincoln County, is Festival is a three-day festival not known. that features a parade, games, Nevada is only on the Colorado The Utah territory pushed its borders dance performances at the Elko River because Arizona territory sided further westward, and a large portion County Fairgrounds. This unique celebration of sheepherders and with the Confederacy during the Civil of today’s Lincoln County was once in cattlemen in northern Nevada War. Prior to gaining statehood on the Utah. Congress finally agreed on the was founded in 1964 after years Union side in 1864, parts of present-day present border in 1867. of local attendance. Website: Lincoln County were part of the Con- As a territory, Nevada had both http://www.elkobasqueclub. federacy. Until 1909, Lincoln County Union and Confederate sympathiz- com/2018-national-basque-festi- val.html included what is now Clark County as ers, but it seems no army battles were well. fought here. De Golyer Bucking Horse and Bull Bash – Churchill County During the Civil War, land that is now Historians note that one former Con- Fairgrounds - Fallon Clark County was part of Arizona ter- federate soldier was living in Virginia June 30 ritory, under Confederate control, al- City, Nevada, late in the summer of 1861. Make your way east of Carson City on US Highway 50 to Fallon for the annual De though it is doubtful if troops ever came His name was Samuel Clemens (Mark Golyer Bucking Horse and Bull Bash at Churchill County Fairgrounds. Live country and rock jams to follow. Website: http://degolyerbuckinghorseandbullbash.com/ here. Twain) and he was working as a re- After the war, as payback for the Ari- porter on the Territorial Enterprise. Reno Art Fest zona and New Mexico territories having Living in Mississippi and working as June 30 – July 1 sided with the Confederacy, Congress a riverboat pilot when war broke out in A three day art sprint that features a huge art sale, Controlled Burn’s “Fire Fest,” took a portion of that territory and gave the spring of 1861, Clemens decided to Circus Circus’s 24 Hour Mural Marathon, Cre8tiv Zone (for kids of all ages), artist it to Nevada, allowing the state to have join a Confederate militia, the Marion receptions at Circus Circus (with tacos and drinks), a final celebration and cash prizes totaling $5,000. access to the Colorado River. Rangers. But his stay with them lasted Website: http://www.artechreno.org/reno-art-fest-2018 Just how many citizens were living only two weeks before he quit and went in the region, or how many men may West, accompanying his older brother Winnemucca - Silver State International Rodeo have left to join the Confederate forces, Orion who had been appointed territo- Through July 8 may never be known. The area was only rial governor of Nevada. Clemens knew A competition of high school rodeo competitors in the state who did not qualify for sparsely populated at the time and the he was no soldier and strongly anti-slav- the National High School Finals Rodeo to be held in Rock Springs, Wyoming July 15-21. Website: www.ssir.us few settlers were primarily of Mormon ery. stock. His short-lived army experience ELY - Crapola Fest Even before, and during the Civil brought him close one time to a Union June 30, 1- 9 p.m. War years, LDS President Brigham commander who he openly admitted Join the fun as Crapola celebrates 11 years in business with a block party in down- Young encouraged the members of the frightened him terribly. He later wrote, town Ely. Festivities begin with games for kids, hosted by Heavy Metal Sports, from church not to participate, holding to the “…[General Nathaniel] Harris ordered 1-3:30 pm. Food vendors will be on site. Music starts at 3:30 p.m. idea that they were “neither pro-Union us back, but we told him there was a nor pro-Confederacy, simply pro-Mor- Union colonel coming with a whole mon.” regiment in his wake, and it looked as if EUREKA COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT The town of Panaca was first settled there was going to be a disturbance, so ANNUAL FISCAL REPORT during this time. Nevertheless, there we had concluded to go home…” likely were some church members who Clemens learned years later that the GENERAL FUND fought on both sides, Union and Confed- Union colonel that day was Ulysses S. erate, but how many, if any, came from Grant.

ESTIMATED FINAL APPROVED ACTUAL PRIOR CURRENT BUDGET YEAR ENDING YEAR ENDING YEAR ENDING 6/30/2017 6/30/2018 6/30/2019

Total Avail. Revenue $10.795,363 $8,920,530 $11,587,513

Total Expenditures $ 7,683,052 $9,595,964 $10,498,462

Publish: The Eureka Sentinel, Jun 28, 2018. What Are You Missing? William Bee Ririe www.ClaimItNevada.org

A public service provided by Rural Health Clinic The Nevada State Treasurer’s Office Holiday Closure The William Bee Ririe Health Clinics and Billing Offices will be closed for the 4th of July holiday on Wednesday, July 4, 2018. If you need medical assistance, please go to the William Bee Ririe Emergency Room Have a Happy & Safe Holiday! your seven-day forecast Eureka Sentinel || The Week of June 28, 2018 Page 3 thursday Rural Nevada sheriff facing third ethics complaint

By Riley Snyder lic. He said in the complaint a sheriff’s his spouse by permitting her to do what is currently before the Nevada Supreme The Nevada Independent deputy later called him after the visita- any member of the general public has Court. tion to glean any “personal information the right to do,” the attorney wrote. He was also required to update the de- State ethics officials are seeking to dis- I know about Antinoro.” Antinoro did not respond to an email partment’s policies after the commission cipline an embattled rural Nevada sher- Ethics officials said holding the child seeking comment. investigated a complaint that he prohib- iff for allegedly using his office during visitation at the sheriff’s office when it Nevarez-Goodson said the commis- ited a deputy running against him for 92/48 off-hours to host a child visitation be- would normally be closed constituted a sion ordered the hearing last week to sheriff from attending a nonprofit event in Plenty of sunshine tween his wife and her ex-husband. violation of state ethics law prohibiting hear additional information as to how 2014, but the commission did not find he Storey County Sheriff Gerald Anti- “unwarranted privilege” for a spouse and when child custody visits could oc- committed a “willful violation” of ethics noro, who won re-election to another and use of “a government facility for pri- cur at the sheriff’s office on weekends. rules. four-year term earlier this month, is fac- vate family purposes.” She also declined to say if it was un- Antinoro is currently being sued by a ing a potential $8,000 fine amid a third “When Antinoro uses government usual for a public official to have at least former deputy, Melanie Keener, and a publicized complaint in five years sub- property that is inextricably associated three complaints filed against him to the Storey County official testified that- An mitted to the Nevada Commission on with his public position as the elected ethics commission. State law prevents tinoro has faced at least ten complaints Ethics. Sheriff for a private matter, it creates the publication of any complaints submit- of discrimination, sexual harassment or Members of the commission held confusion for the public about the na- ted against an official filed with the ethics inappropriate workplace behavior since a hearing last week over allegations ture of his role with regard to that matter commission until a three-member review 2010. raised in the complaint, and ordered an- and blurs the line between Antinoro’s panel reviews the complaints and deter- Nevada Democrats have highlighted other evidentiary hearing — and where personal family interests and his pub- mines whether or not to move forward the sheriff’s legal challenges as a way to a decision on whether or not Antinoro lic duties as Sheriff,” Nevarez-Goodson with any disciplinary action, at which cudgel Republican gubernatorial candi- willfully violated state ethics rules will wrote in a filing. point the complaint is made public. date Adam Laxalt and attorney general probably be made — to be held some- Nevarez-Goodson also requested that Antinoro was fined $1,000 by state candidate Wes Duncan, both of whom time in August or October. Commission the commission levy an $8,000 fine ethics officials in 2016 when he used were endorsed by Antinoro. Executive Director Yvonne Nevarez- against Antinoro — just $2,000 less than official sheriff’s department letterhead Goodson said an order setting the fu- the maximum amount allowed in state as part of an endorsement letter to for- This article reprinted with permission from ture hearing would be published later law for a public official who has been mer congressional candidate Michele The Nevada Independent. Those interested can this week. found to “willfully” violate ethics law at Fiore. That decision was appealed and email [email protected] The complaint was filed in June 2017 least once before. by the ex-husband of Antinoro’s current An attorney for Antinoro wrote in a wife, who said a planned visitation with filing that the sheriff’s wife asked to hold the couple’s daughter was at the last the visitation in the sheriff’s office out of minute moved from a Virginia City park an “abundance of caution,” and that no CLASSIFIEDS to the Storey County Sheriff’s office. The ethical rules were broken because any complaint stated that Antinoro greeted member of the public could request to the man and his wife at the sheriff’s of- hold a visitation in the office. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES fice on Saturday while wearing a “soft” “Contrary to any arguments other- BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. Easy. One EUREKA COUNTY Child Support Ser- uniform and holstered firearm, on a day wise, Sheriff Antinoro did not confer an Day updates! We specialize in safe vices: Available through the Elko Child the office isn’t normally open to the pub- unwarranted privilege or advantage on bathing. Grab bars, no slip fl ooring & Support Offi ce, 1020 Ruby Vista Dr., seated showers. Call for a free in-home Ste 101, Elko, NV 89801. Ph. 775-753- consultation: 877-278-5726 (NVCAN) 1187, option 2. Applications may be picked up at the Eureka County Clerk’s DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Re- Offi ce, Eureka County DA’s Offi ce, Se- ceive maximum value of write off for nior Citizen’s Center, or the Eureka your taxes. Running or not! All condi- County Sheriff’s offi ce Endangered species listing tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for considered for rare Nevada toad details. 855-259-6496. (NVCAN) MEDICAL SUPPLIES Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CON- LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a button By Scott Sonner val Air Station Fallon. STRUCTION TRADESMAN and recently sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. 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Faaster Internet. to which any conservation efforts have to procure 25 percent of its energy from Unlimited Voice. Call 10844-218-1422 reduced the threats. renewable sources by 2025. (NVCAN) SPECIAL NOTICES The 2-inch-long (5-centimeters) toad Officials with the U.S. Bureau of Land DOWNWINDERS cancer cases, www. with flecks of gold on its olive-colored Management said Tuesday the wildlife NEED YOUR CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY cancerbenefi ts.com. 1-800-414-4328. body was discovered in 2007 in thick service’s determination wouldn’t im- AD to have statewide exposure? Con- underbrush of a spring-fed marsh in the mediately affect their review of the geo- tact this paper or the Nevada Press HEALTH Dixie Valley, where an ancient lake once thermal project. Paul Thomsen, Ormat’s Association at 775-885-0866 or www. A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s larg- covered 190,000 square miles (492,100 executive director of government and nevadapress.com. (NVCAN) est senior living referral service. 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Call 877-816-8043 thermal plant there next to the U.S. Na- > See TOAD, Page 6 today and receive a free quote from SERVICES one of our multiple carriers. SILVER STATE JANITORIAL SERVICE NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE P.O. Box 812 - Eureka, NV 89319 BRANDIE NOTESTINE and SUSAN BORRESCH, as Co-Administrators of the estate 775-318-0458/772-318-0253 of BETTY TOMPOROWSKI, will be selling the interest in the following real property, located in Licensed/Bonded/Insured Eureka County, Nevada: JANITORIAL SERVICES

APN Address NO JOB TOO BIG! 002-016-05 3052 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 002-016-06 3032 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley 002-017-09 3074 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley 002-017-31 2267 Lander Avenue, Crescent Valley 002-019-09 3087 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley 002-019-10 3089 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley 002-019-13 233 Second Street, Crescent Valley The Eureka Sentinel 002-019-17 4078 Eureka Avenue, Crescent Valley USPS 179-640 002-025-06 172 First Street, Crescent Valley Published every Thursday by Battle Born Media, LLC 002-027-20 280 Second Street, Crescent Valley 002-033-05 283 Second Street, Crescent Valley POSTMASTER - send address changes to 002-038-08 453 Fourth Street, Crescent Valley THE EUREKA SENTINAL 002-039-04 469 Fourth Street, Crescent Valley P.O. Box 150820 - Ely, Nevada 89301 002-041-04 636 Sixth Street, Crescent Valley 002-054-05 3037 Crescent Avenue, Crescent Valley STAFF 002-058-01 4031 Eureka Avenue, Crescent Valley Sherm Frederick - Publisher/Advertising Director

Contact: [email protected] (702) 525-2440 All persons interested in purchasing the any of these properties may submit sealed bids, Linda Cottrell - Classifieds/Legals/Obituaries payable in cash on closing, all bids must be submitted to the Law Offi ce of COPENHAVER & Contact: [email protected] - 775-289-4491 MCCONNELL, P.C., 950 Idaho Street, Elko, Nevada no later than 5:00 P.M. on Friday, the 13th Kirk Kern - Chief Operating Officer day of July, 2018. Bids must specify the parcel, the purchase price and the purchaser’s contact information, including name address and telephone number. Closing shall take place no later Contact: [email protected] - 775-316-2335 than 30 days after the Court approval or as agreed upon by the successful bidder and the Co- HISTORY: The Eureka Sentinel was established July 16, 1870 Administrators. Bids with any contingency other than Court approval and the Co-Administrators furnishing title free and clear of all liens and encumbrances will be rejected. All sales are AS IS/ OFFICE WHERE IS WITHOUT WARRANTY. 515 Murry St. - Ely, NV Publish: The Eureka Sentinel, Jun 28, Jul 5, 12., 2018. 775-289-4491 Page 4 Eureka Sentinel || The Week of June 28, 2018 puzzles Is this You?

Dog-eared Days of ally does its job in Summer that it puts you to Crossword Puzzle sleep. I like books. Not all books. For in- Who reads sit- stance I don’t like books that weigh ting up? I can’t. It more than a small child. Why would I makes my neck want to struggle to hold on to something hurt. I would heavy enough to break my nose if it fell like to be able to onto my face while I was reading and read sitting up, fell asleep? So I am more of a paperback Trina at a table, like the reader. With a paperback you know you kitchen or dining are safe. You just know that there is no machacek room table. But it way an average 300 page paperback will Commentary is like reading that have any more of a snowballs chance to coffee table book survive an August day in Benson, AZ in reverse. My head—not that I have than to smash your nose when you fall an overly large or obnoxious head—my asleep reading. head gets too heavy for my neck to hold There are exceptions. Coffee table up and I occasionally fall forward and books. What’s a coffee table book? Well smooch my nose into the book I am try- from my perspective they are a grown ing to devour. up version of a toddler’s picture book. Okay so I will put this next reading When you pick up, well wait a second. room in just because I know there are Coffee table books are not something those who read there. The bathroom. that are usually picked up. They are Here’s the thing about reading while more often than not the size of a me- otherwise occupied. You are in there to dium sized dog and its weight can top be otherwise occupied. I mean there may out around the poundage of one of those be someone else who needs to occupy huge boxes of candy a salesman will give your reading room. So be considerate if to a doctor’s office staff at Christmas so you must read in there, speed read! The he can rest assured he will be invited one good thing I can think of while oc- back throughout the next year to sell cupying the water closet reading room is more of his medical miracles to the ever that you shouldn’t fall asleep there. illusive doctor. All those words add up Now let me just touch on the book to: big and heavy! mark industry verses the dog-earing CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN With size and weight established it is of a page. If you can read a book in no 1. Coneless craters 1. Tangles 6. Pullulate 2. Dull pain easy to see that a coffee table book is de- more that let’s say three sittings then 10. Six (Spanish) 3. Length x width = signed to not be picked up off the coffee by all means dog-ear the page where 4. Fishing gear table, but to be somewhat occasionally you stop. That will cause maybe two 14. Cricket frog 5. Small Chevrolet truck 15. Deliberately subverted 6. 18th Hebrew letter (alt. sp.) perused and enjoyed while it remains a or three pages to be dog-eared. But if 17. McCullough’s 2nd book 7. Ingests permanent fixture of the table where it you read twenty pages and stop then 19. Body of water 8. Decline sits. And sits. And sits. Just waiting to another twenty or twenty six and stop, 20. Plural of 22 down 9. Martinet be dusted. But I have slid off the weekly over and over again, please don’t dog- 10. Cruel deviant 21. To get up waxed table. ear the pages. That will cause the book 22. They __ 11. Hen products 23. Expression of sorrow 12. Technology firm As a grownup version of a kids picture to have its corner size to exceed the 13. 40th US state book a coffee table book can take you maximum shelf space on the bookshelf 24. Turfs 16. Albanian capital 26. Door beam 18. Sensory receptors anywhere in the world, or as a space pic- because there is no way to un-ear a dog- 29. Arabian sultanate 22. Publicity ture book, nearly anywhere in the uni- eared book back into that clean, sleek, 31. Corn dough 23. A winglike part verse. Where else can you get that kind smooth look. For goodness sakes spend 32. Soft infant food 24. Sword with a curved blade of entertainment for around fifty bucks? a few shekels and buy a plastic coated 34. Famous movie pig 25. Single No, wait, please, I live in Nevada-don’t book mark that you like because it has 35. “Oleanna” playwright 27. Fencing swords 37. One point E of SE 28. Research workplaces answer that one! a cute picture of an orangutan hanging 38. Cool down 29. Japanese sash Where you read can lead to an inter- from a tree in the jungle on it or a clever 30. Nutmeg covering spice esting discussion too. In bed is so cliché. saying about the rightness of the sun or 39. Surrender 31. Woman (French) 40. WWII war criminal Rudolph 33. Foot (Latin) Who doesn’t read in bed where you read moon or sea or shore. 41. Artificial 35. Fast rise to fame a page and then have to re-read the same Wow all that just to get it off my chest 43. Drains 36. Used to cut and shape wood page two or three times because you fell that I do not enjoy reading a book that 45. Woods component 37. Shaft horsepower (abbr.) 39. A consortium of companies asleep and woke up to find the book the previous reader has dog-eared. I’m 46. Unit of time (abbr.) hanging half on and half off the bed? Or it feeling so much better I think I will go 47. 1955-77 regional defense org. 42. Stirrup bone 49. Local area network 43. Transmitted falls to the floor and you have to hunt for outside, lay in the hammock, read a little 44. Carrier’s invention the page you were on because it flipped and fall asleep. 50. 1/3 tablespoon (abbr.) 46. Without (French) 53. Breathe excessively 47. Noah’s oldest son (Bible) and flopped and closed up leaving you to 57. Dilapidated ships 48. Jaguarundi re-read a page, or six, as you try to find Trina lives in Eureka, Nevada. Share with her at 58. Goes it alone 49. Former Cowboy Leon where you were. But reading in bed usu- [email protected]. Really! 59. Jap. women pearl divers 50. Powder mineral 60. Television tube 51. Greek colonnade 61. (Prev. Portuguese) S. China 52. Mexican monetary unit 54. Preceeded the DVD seaport 55. Doctrine suffix 56. Mauna __, HI, volcano 57. Public prosecutor HOROSCOPES ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, let your creative side take over this week. Your imagination is ready to run wild, and this burst of creative energy will have long-lasting positive effects. SUDOKU TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, though you are known for being a tad stubborn, this week you are open to any and all suggestions. You may surprise a few people by being so open-minded. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, while you may have natural leadership abilities, most of the time you do not want to pull rank. This week you may need to step things up a bit. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, now is a good time to travel, even if it means just a quick jaunt. But if a big vacation is on the horizon, know that you will likely have a smooth trip ahead. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Your powers are magnetic this week, Leo. Others find you simply irresistible, which can bode well if you are looking for a romantic partner or want to step things up. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a busy week at work will require lots of cooperation among you and your coworkers. If ever there was a time to summon your leadership abilities, now is the time. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the Libra, many things are in disarray and you may need some help getting numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues back to efficient living. Download an app to help you track expenses or already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle. keep tabs on your responsibilities. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 You are bound to be the center of attention, Scorpio. Get over any shyness early on because you will be spending time with coworkers for most of the week. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 You will do some of your best work at home this week, Sagittarius. Spend ample time getting the house in order. A few days working from home could kickstart plans. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, quickly curb any feelings of boredom by exploring a new hobby. Try taking a new fitness or art class. You’ll have chances to mingle, too. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Put the brakes on impulse buys, Aquarius. This week you may be tempted to spend more money than you have, and that will only lead to long-term financial concerns. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20

Pisces, it is time to rebrand yourself. This may start with a mini-makeover SUDOKU ANSWERS SUDOKU CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS PUZZLE CROSSWORD or more significant changes to your life and career. Eureka Sentinel The Week of June 28, 2018 Write to us Eureka Sentinel [email protected]

opinion Page 5 Judicial bias depends on the party involved ias, like beauty, is in the eye of judge’s behavior in the trial of some protest the lengthy sentences assessed the beholder. of the defendants in the 2014 Bundy two ranchers for letting backfires burn a Earlier this year a three- ranch standoff, in which federal agents few acres of federal land. judge panel of the San Fran- attempted to confiscate Bunkerville After they were acquitted, Utah Bcisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court rancher Cliven Bundy’s cattle for lawyer and rancher Todd Macfarlane of Appeals overturned a decision by trespassing on federal land without a reported in the spring issue of Range Reno federal Judge Robert Clive Jones permit. The agents backed down when magazine that the judge in the case, involving water rights in the Walker confronted by armed protesters. Anna Brown, once was quoted as River Basin and ordered him removed Federal Judge Gloria Navarro granted saying, “The federal government has so from the case, saying he was biased the prosecution’s sweeping call for many resources at its disposal, and is against the federal government’s attor- Thomas Mitchell limits on defense evidence — including so meticulous in its work, that I would neys. Commentary arguments that the defendants felt jus- never expect to see a criminal defendant “We reluctantly conclude that reas- tified to show up and protest the con- acquitted in my court.” signment is appropriate here because we fiscation of Bundy’s cattle because of Macfarlane described the judge’s treat- believe (1) that Judge Jones would have pass, their own travel costs, office costs, abusive use of force by law enforcement ment of the prosecution and defense in substantial difficulty putting out of his sitting in their big chair already paid for and that they were simply exercising the trial as grossly disparate. mind previously expressed views about by the American taxpayer.” their First and Second Amendment “What I have learned since then is the federal government and its attor- Sounds like a factual assessment rights. that this is not unique to the Bundy neys, and (2) that reassignment will pre- rather than bias. Navarro noted in her ruling, “The cases. According to a growing body of serve the appearance of justice,” wrote The other case in which bias was Court also rejected Defendants’ pro- evidence, federal judges have become so Judge A. Wallace Tashima, noting that alleged involved the Hage family ranch posed instructions on the First and accustomed to favoring the prosecution in two previous cases the 9th Circuit had near Tonopah in which Jones accused Second Amendment because they are that they no longer seem to recognize said Jones “harbored animus toward the government officials of entering into “a not legally cognizable defenses, or in what they’re doing,” he wrote. federal agencies” and that “the judge’s literal, intentional conspiracy to deprive other words, the law does not recognize No one raised so much as an eyebrow bias and prejudgment are a matter of the Hages not only of their permits but these Amendments as legal defenses to over the behavior of Navarro and Brown public record …” also of their vested water rights. This the crimes charged.” in their cases, but Judge Jones gets In the Walker River case the previous behavior shocks the conscience …” Navarro later declared a mistrial slapped down — not so much for show- evidence of bias was based on the fact He ruled the government had inter- because prosecutors failed to disclose ing bias, but for which party he allegedly Jones had stated, “[E]ven though the fered in the case by urging others to evidence of that “abusive force,” which showed bias. government in many cases didn’t have apply for the Hages’ grazing permits, was barred from being presented as One person’s bias is another’s hard- the right to insist upon a permit … nev- by applying themselves for the Hages’ evidence. earned experience. ertheless, the government in many cases water rights and by issuing trespass Then there is the federal judge who has insisted upon it. … I don’t like and notices against witnesses soon after they heard the trial of Cliven Bundy’s sons Thomas Mitchell is a longtime Nevada newspaper never have liked the BLM’s or Forest had testified. Ammon and Ryan and others for the columnist. You may email him at thomasmnv@ Service’s arrogant presumption that Now, if one wants to consider bias, 41-day armed takeover of the Malheur yahoo.com. He also blogs at http://4thst8.word- they could assess to people for … tres- perhaps one should review the federal National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon to press.com/.

editorial op-ed Online sales tax collection Federal grants help our might not be worth it rural communities thrive efore jumping on the bandwagon and trying to snag sales tax revenue from out-of-state online retailers — which a recent U.S. By Senator Cortez Masto back into the communities it came from and Supreme Court ruling now allows — Nevada should crunch the supporting the local organizations that know numbers to make sure it is worth the effort. This year, regional airports in Ely, Elko and how to best serve Nevadans. BOverturning previous case law the court ruled 5-4 in a case out of Battle Mountain will begin renovation and Federal grant dollars support our rural busi- South Dakota that local jurisdictions may collect sales taxes from online improvement projects that include runway nesses, organizations and town governments by sellers of goods even if the business has no physical presence there. rehabilitation, airport building improvements providing them with the economic capacity to It has always been the law that the buyers could pay the sales tax, but and the instillation of new perimeter fencing. help more people. One of my biggest priorities almost no one ever does. Meanwhile, the City of Yerington and the Yer- as a United States Senator is to ensure that the Nevada Democrats immediately began salivating over this potential ington Paiute Tribe are working together to federal government in Washington is working source of new revenue to spend on their pet causes. replace their aging water infrastructure with hard for the people who need it most, including The major online retailers Amazon, Walmart and Target already have new pipelines. Throughout Nevada’s rural for the residents of counties like Lander, Storey, a presence in every state and pay sales taxes, though third-party ven- counties, thousands of children and their White Pine, Nye and Elko. While the Presi- dors who use those platforms and ones such as eBay and Etsy are less families will receive support to help reduce dent’s recent budget proposed drastic cuts to likely to pay the tax. summer food insecurity. programs like the USDA Rural Development According to a press release put out by Nevada Department of Tax- These three projects, and countless more, Grant Program and Rural Utilities Service ation Executive Director Bill Anderson and reported by The Nevada have been made possible in part by a vari- Program, I fought in the Senate to protect that Independent, “In terms of the direct impact on General Fund revenue ety of federal grant programs designed to money for rural Nevada. I was proud to vote in the Silver State, this increase in taxable sales has the potential to strengthen rural infrastructure, services, for a 2018 funding agreement that included increase the State’s 2 percent sales tax collections by nearly $30 million and communities. Remote communities increased spending for USDA Rural Develop- annually above what they would otherwise be.” in Nevada have unique infrastructure and ment grant programs, a $135 million increase in The potential. health needs. Federal grants from agencies HHS rural healthcare program funding, and But the state currently collects almost $1.1 billion a year in sales taxes, like the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the over $1 billion for the Department of Transpor- meaning the increase would amount to less than a 3 percent increase. Department of Transportation and the De- tation’s Airport Improvement Program. These What would be the cost of trying to collect from thousands of disparate partment of Health and Human Services re- programs will continue to make a difference in and sometimes hard-to-find retailers? invest your taxpayer dollars back into your communities across our state. The cost of collecting and enforcing such sales taxes could easily out- communities by providing critical funding I have seen firsthand how federal grant strip the revenue very quickly. to local economies, supporting families that money is being put to work for you across Then there is the question of just how long these sheep will be around need a helping hand and the non-profits that Nevada. That is why I am proud to offer grant for the fleecing. assist them, and encouraging the growth of assistance through my Las Vegas, Reno and The Wall Street Journal reports that there are more than 10,000 taxing small businesses that drive economic pros- mobile rural office, as well as through my web- jurisdictions in the country, which prompted members of the House Ju- perity. site. There are many different sources of grant diciary Committee to issue a statement calling the court ruling a “night- Anyone who has been to any of Nevada’s funding that can bring tax dollars back to our mare” for American businesses, adding that the decision would “stifle rural towns and communities knows of communities and my dedicated team is here online commerce, close businesses, and ultimately harm consumers.” their resilience, self-reliance, and ability to to help constituents running local nonprofit You can’t collect from sellers who no longer exist. do the best they can with what they’ve got. organizations and small businesses benefit- A spokesman for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Steve Sisolak Grants provide an opportunity to support ting their communities find the resources and told the Las Vegas newspaper, “The businesses owned by and employ- that resourcefulness and innovative prob- support they need to fight for that funding. ing Nevadans are the backbone of our economy. As governor, Steve will lem solving. When residents of Fernley, This includes help in finding appropriate work to ensure that brick-and-mortar stores and Nevada’s small busi- Yerington and Dayton saw a need for health funding sources, drafting letters of support for nesses are on equal footing with online retailers.” services in their communities, they founded grant applications and tracking the status of The campaign of Republican candidate for governor Adam Laxalt was the Healthy Communities Coalition of Lyon existing grant funding requests. Rural Neva- more cautious. “This will have to be looked at in more detail now that the and Storey Counties. Today, the organization dans are innovative business people, dedicated Supreme Court has ruled on this,” a Laxalt campaign spokesman said in a hosts mental health and addiction recovery community philanthropists, and self-reliant statement. workshops, recreational programing for local problem solvers. I will continue to make sure The total sales tax rate in Nevada varies by jurisdiction. The state children, and manages food pantries and you have every tool in your toolbox to continue collects 2 percent for itself, plus 2.6 percent for funding education, thus community gardens to promote healthy and that work by fighting for access to the federal the rates in the counties varies from a low of 6.85 percent to a high of sustainable eating. The Department of Health grants that help your communities thrive. 8.25 percent. and Human Services recently recognized that Please know that my office works for Complying with all those different tax rates would be a huge and pos- work by awarding them $200,000 to continue you and is a resource. You may contact my sibly impossible burden for small online businesses. their outreach. The federal grant money this Reno, Las Vegas, rural mobile office, and my Perhaps the best answer is for Congress to step in and use its Com- program, and numerous other programs Washington, D.C. office; and sign-up for my merce Clause power to write rules that either bar sales tax collection like it across Nevada, receives improves lives newsletter to receive quarterly updates on my for smaller retailers and individuals or at least make the rules uniform and creates opportunities for rural residents. work by going to my website at http://www. across state and local jurisdictions. —TM These grants are putting your tax dollars cortezmasto.senate.gov/contact. Page 6 Eureka Sentinel || The Week of June 28, 2018

Nevada to receive nearly $27M in PILT rally. Sessions “I disagree with the Trump adminis- U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan aries. PILT payments help local govern- continued from Page 1 tration on tearing children away from Zinke announced today that over 1,900 ments carry out such vital services as their families,” said Kailey Barnett, one local governments around the country firefighting and police protection, con- of the protester wearing a red armband. will receive $552.8 million in Payments struction of public schools and roads, this addiction, by drug cartels taking “We reject Jeff Sessions.” in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) funding for 2018. and search-and-rescue operations. The advantage of our porous Southern bor- Although much of the focus has This is the largest amount ever allocated payments are made annually for tax-ex- der.” been on family separation, the attor- in the program’s 40-year history. This empt federal lands administered by the Sessions’ remarks before the school ney general said that more than 80 continues to underscore the Trump Bureau of Land Management, the Na- safety conference at the Peppermill Re- percent of border crossings involve Administration’s commitment to local tional Park Service, the U.S. Fish and sort in Reno drew large protests from children who are traveling without a communities. Wildlife Service (all agencies of the De- groups led by the Progressive Lead- parent. Nevada will receive $26,987,166 in partment of the Interior), the U.S. Forest ership Alliance of Nevada. According “You may not know that our govern- PILT funding in 2018. Eureka County Service (part of the U.S. Department of to tweets from KUNR reporter Karina ment spends large sums of money each will get $349,000 of that total while Agriculture), and for federal water proj- Gonzalez, dozens of protesters blocked year to protect and care for unaccompa- neighboring White Pine County is set ects and some military installations. Virginia Street, a main road for the city, nied alien children who are recklessly to receive $1,275,787. Elko County will PILT payments are one of the ways the as they chanted: “Let them go, set them sent to the United States by family mem- get the third largest cut in the state at federal government can fulfill its role of free, prosecute the ICE!” bers,” Sessions said. “A billion dollars a $3,533,219. A full list of funding by state being a good neighbor to local commu- The Reno Gazette-Journal reported year.” is available at https://www.doi.gov/ nities. earlier this week that more than 20 Sessions also urged Congress to pass pilt. Payments by county are available Using a formula provided by statute, progressive and labor groups called on new immigration laws. at https://www.nbc.gov/pilt/counties. the annual PILT payments to local gov- the conference to disinvite Sessions as “We need Congress to act,” he said. cfm. ernments are computed based on the its keynote speaker. “Show your mem- “This is a difficult and frustrating situa- PILT payments are federal payments number of acres of federal land within bers and the world that you stand on tion.” to local governments that help offset each county or jurisdiction and the the side of human decency and moral- Before Sessions spoke, Trump began losses in property taxes due to non-tax- population of that county or jurisdic- ity,” they wrote. Monday blaming the media for coverage able federal lands within their bound- tion. Alejandra Hernández Chávez came to of the border. Reno in 2000 as an undocumented im- “Such a difference in the media cov- migrant, but her status has since been erage of the same immigration policies changed. She attended the rally before between the Obama Administration and federal protection because construction the Sessions speech and emphasized the ours,” he tweeted. “We have done far Toad of the geothermal plant could dry up its importance of making sure immigrant better job in that our facilities are cleaner continued from Page 3 habitat. communities are represented and heard and better run than were the facilities BLM issued an environmental assess- from. under Obama. Fake News is working ment of the geothermal proposal a year “There is a great need for our voice in overtime!” tion to construction of the geothermal ago that tentatively determined that var- the community,” she told The Nevada Trump continued to falsely argue that plant. ious forms of mitigation would prevent Independent. “We need to show that his administration is carrying out the Eric Simandle, a former conservation any danger to the toad. BLM spokes- in backing and support and letting Jeff same policy as his predecessors. The ze- biologist at the University of Nevada, woman Lisa Ross said the agency is still Sessions know that he is not welcome ro-tolerance policy is, in fact, a departure Reno, who co-authored a paper on the reviewing public comment on that as- here in Reno. We do not stand with from the discretion that law enforce- “new cryptic toad species,” said DNA sessment. the policies and the decisions he has ment used to have in choosing whether studies determined it was closely re- Loda acknowledged the wildlife ser- made.” to criminally prosecute illegal border lated, but distinct from the Western toad vice’s decision “does not create a legal The peaceful demonstration outside crossings. found throughout the western United obligation for BLM to put its review of of the Peppermill drew roughly more On Wednesday, Trump signed an ex- States. the geothermal project on hold.” than 100 protesters, and Reno police ecutive order that ended the policy of Simandel said the last new toad spe- But “we are disappointed to hear that let the street be blocked from traffic separating children and their families. cies discovered north of Mexico was the it sounds like BLM is not planning to re- for nearly one hour during the speech. But the zero-tolerance policy to crimi- Wyoming toad in 1968. It since has gone spond to this news by more closely scru- In addition to carrying signs that read nally prosecute all those who cross the extinct. tinizing the project’s likely impacts to the things like “Abolish ICE,” several pro- border illegally remains in effect. Under Dick Tracy, a UNR biology professor toad, despite the potential for its protec- testers came with red armbands on, that policy, families often stay in deten- who was the lead scientist on the proj- tion under the Endangered Species Act,” signaling their willingness to be ar- tion centers for months until their cases ect, said the toad is a good candidate for she said. rested if the police tried to break up the are heard. In the past, some who crossed the border illegally were allowed to be reunited with relatives in the U.S. The administration has continued to face criticism about where and when about 2,000 children will be reunited with WILLIAM BEE RIRIE MEDICAL CLINIC their families. Democrats, including several in the Nevada delegation, have flown to the PHYSICIANS SPECIALIST border to protest the policy and get GENERAL SURGEONS REGISTERED DIETICIAN ORTHOPEDIC more information about the detention Dr. Astarita Nancy Plaskett SURGEONS centers. On Monday, Sen. Catherine July 6-9 & 20-22 Cortez Masto was denied entry to a July 10 & 17 Dr. Craig Hatton: July 28-31 Dr. Gardner 775-289-4040 facility in Brownsville, Texas that is July 1 & 25-31 Dr. Mark Rhodes: July 1-15 holding about 40 children who were Dr. Glenn Miller: July 16-26 separated from their parents, The Dr. Mugosa UNIVERSITY OF 775-289-4040 Nevada Independent reported from July 2-5, 10-19, 23 & 24 UTAH ECHO Texas. 775-289-4040 July 9, 10 & 23 OTOLARYNGOLOGY “Red flags go up everywhere that 775-289-4040 (ENT) they are trying to hide something or OB/GYN something is happening here that Dr. Matthew Barulich UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Adam Gardner, PA-C they don’t want the public to know,” July 1-16 & 27-31 CARDIOLOGY July 16 & 17 Cortez Masto said in an interview with Dr. Gregory Tanner Dr. Freedman - July 25 Dr. Glen Porter: July 9 & 10 MSNBC. July 16-27 Dr. Kutchera - July 10 775-289-4040 Sessions had been invited to the 801-585-7676 school safety conference last year PODIATRIST ENDOCRINOLOGIST when it was in Washington, D.C. but Dr. Magnesen: UROLOGY Dr. Rosenquist: could not make it. Deputy Attorney July 13-27 General Rod Rosenstein spoke last July 11 & 12 - 775-289-4040 Dr. Ronald Crouch 775-741-4922 year instead. PAIN MANAGEMENT July 5, 12, 19 & 20 Sessions’ speech also comes after a Dr. Andrew Wesely 775-289-4040 spate of deadly school shootings this July 30 & 31 year prompted a national debate about 775-289-4040 arming teachers. As of the end of May, CNN had counted more than 20 school shootings where someone was hurt JULY EUREKA CLINIC SCHEDULE or killed. Sessions addressed the is- MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY sue only briefly, noting that the U.S. Department of Justice had provided 2 3 4 5 6 additional overtime funding to law en- Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN forcement who responded to the mass Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN shooting in Parkland, Florida that left Clement Strumillo, D.O. 17 dead. “We back the blue,” said Sessions, 9 10 11 12 13 who stayed after his speech to help Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Gary Siegel, MD Tamisha Pena, APRN the organization hand out service Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Gary Siegel, MD awards to school law enforcement officers. “That’s why when there’s a 16 17 18 19 20 tragedy, we believe it is our responsi- Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN bility to be there for you, to have your Gary Siegel, MD Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN back.” Gary Siegel, MD Sessions did not, however, wade 23 25 into the debate over whether to arm 24 26 27 teachers, a policy that Trump has sup- Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN ported at times. Earlier this month, Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN the Washoe County School District Clement Strumillo, D.O. approved a resolution to oppose arm- 30 31 ing school teachers. The organization Jerome Hicks, APRN Jerome Hicks, APRN hosting the conference, the National Tamisha Pena, APRN Tamisha Pena, APRN Association of School Resource Offi- cers, also came out in opposition to the 250 S. Main St. Hours of Operation: policy. Monday-Friday: 8:00am to 5:00pm—Lunch: 12:00pm to 1:00pm This article reprinted with permission from The 775-237-5642 - Fax: 775-237-5652 Closed Saturday & Sunday Nevada Independent. Those interested can email [email protected]