Business

Subscribe

PLEASANT CENTER MENU for April 18-24

Lunches are served each weekday at noon and soup and croutons is served at 11 a.m. the Pleasant Senior Center, 1480 Lay Street. Lunches are open to the public. Suggested minimum donation is $4 for seniors age 60 and older. Visitors must be 16 years or older. Their meal is $10. Hot soup at croutons served daily with meal. Low-fat milk available daily. Safety of food after it has been served & taken from the center is the responsibility of the consumer.

Proof! The Role of Grandma Is an Anti-Aging Agent

Proof! The Role of Grandma Is an Anti-Aging Agent

Please do make me cry

Please do make me cry

GBC will use $2 million in federal funding for reservation-based health science training and systems technology programs

Preparing students to enter the workforce with the necessary tools in order to have successful careers ensures that the workforce in rural Northern Nevada stays strong and continues to grow. Recently, Great Basin College (GBC) was awarded just under $2.2 million total in federal funding, with $760,000 that will go towards establishing reservation-based health science training and credentialing opportunities for Native American students opportunities that will allow students to attain the MAPE (Medical Assistant/Phlebotomy/EKG) and/or CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) postsecondary certificates.

Storey County prepares to block possible tax grab in 2025 Legislature

In the 2023 Legislature, small Storey County, 30 miles east of the Reno-Sparks area, won a major battle with some lawmakers in neighboring county and city governments. A coalition of some Northern Nevada lawmakers, first supported by Gov. Joe Lombardo, proposed to siphon off about 80 percent of the $50 million in annual taxes from the Tesla Gigafactory at the Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center that were due to Storey County when Tesla’s 10-year state tax abatements expired at the end of 2024.

Community invited to participate in Global Youth Service Day on April 19 at Community Garden

Community partners are teaming up for Global Youth Service Day on April 19 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Community Garden in efforts to clean it up and prepare it to open to the community again. Chairperson for the Friends of the Winnemucca Community Garden Committee Megan Toala said “There’s plenty of cleaning and organizing that needs to get done before we can start using [the garden], but we are so hopeful that this event will be another big milestone for this community garden to thrive again and that we’ll be another step closer to our grand re-opening day!”

Stewart named Outstanding Agriculturist of 2024 by the University of Nevada

Humboldt County Nevada’s Kris Stewart has been named Outstanding Agriculturist of 2024 by the University of Nevada Reno’s Department of Agriculture, Veterinary, and Rangeland Sciences (AVRS) in the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology, and Natural Resources. She is the manager of the Ninety-Six Ranch. The Paradise Valley, rancher along with her late husband Fred and daughter Patrice were vocal advocates for practical rangeland reform following the 2018 Martin fire which devastated their now 160-year-old ranching operation along with other area ranches and burned nearly 440,000 acres in total.

My Fluid Life

My Fluid Life

Will Catlin Clark do okay in the WNBA?

Will Catlin Clark do okay in the WNBA?

New Arrivals for April 16th, 2024

Birth Information is provided by Humboldt General Hospital and not edited by staff.

Support the Restore Protections for Dialysis Patients Act

Support the Restore Protections for Dialysis Patients Act

Governor’s office: special session potentially needed to replenish emergency funds

The Legislature may need to be called into a special session to shore up funding for a state account used for emergencies and unexpected costs that could run out of money, the governor’s office said. The state is able to transfer money from certain accounts to others, but a key emergency reserve fund responsible for replenishing another account (that is low on money) is also running low on funds.

Nevada to pay $1.35M to family of prisoner whose suicide spurred wrongful death lawsuit

Nevada will pay $1.35 million to the estate of a former prisoner whose 2018 suicide while incarcerated led to allegations of negligence and a wrongful death lawsuit. Melody Morgan died by suicide at the age of 25 while incarcerated at the state-run Florence McClure Women’s Correctional Center in North Las Vegas. She had suffered from seizures, migraines, bipolar disorder, multiple personality disorder and schizophrenia, and had three psychiatric hospitalizations, according to a wrongful death lawsuit filed in 2021 that described her as a creative person who was especially close with her mother and sister.

With A’s stadium referendum now before Supreme Court, supporters say ‘time is running out’

There are just over 70 days left for supporters of a proposed referendum to overturn the public financing deal bringing the Oakland Athletics to Las Vegas to gather the signatures necessary to get the measure on the ballot, but just how the language will be presented to voters is now in the hands of the seven-member Nevada Supreme Court. Tuesday saw roughly an hour of arguments from attorneys representing the Schools Over Stadium political action committee, which was organized by the Nevada State Education Association (NSEA) and proposed the referendum, and attorneys representing labor leaders opposing it.

Indy Gaming: More states banning ‘prop bets,’ citing harassment of athletes

In March, NCAA President Charlie Baker said the organization was asking state gaming regulators nationwide to ban proposition wagering, or prop bets, on college athletes because of evidence that gamblers are harassing collegiate players, both online and at games. “Oh, yeah, it happens all the time,’’ Purdue center Zach Edey told The Athletic. This month, Louisiana became the 12th state to enact the ban. It won’t be the last. Minnesota, one of five states where lawmakers are actively considering sports betting legalization, would ban the activity, which allows fans to wager through mobile accounts on aspects of a player’s performance during games — total rebounds or points scored for a basketball player; total touchdowns scored or total yards gained for a football player.