Nevada
LVMPD: 85-year-old missing, last seen near Summerlin area
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Division is asking for the general public’s assist in finding 85-year-old Gisela Niva.
Police say Niva could also be in extreme emotional misery and in want of medical help.
Niva was reportedly final seen on Tuesday at 10 a.m. close to the 4100 block of Cascada Piazza Lane in Las Vegas, Nevada. That is close to W. Flamingo Highway and Lilac Shadow Courtroom within the west valley.
Police additionally report that Niva drives a white 2020 BMW 230i coupe with a Nevada plate exhibiting 521W18.
Anybody with info concerning Gisela and her whereabouts are strongly inspired by police to contact the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Division at (702) 828-3111, the Lacking Individuals Element throughout enterprise hours at (702) 828-2907 or by electronic mail at missingpersons@lvmpd.com.
Nevada
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Nevada
Las Vegas man sentenced to prison for defrauding hospital, over $700k lost
A Las Vegas businessman was sentenced to 21 months in prison on Tuesday for submitting over $700,000 dollars in fraudulent invoices to a hospital.
Roland Sagun Torres mailed invoices to a Nevada hospital for products that were never provided to the hospital, according to a press release from the United States Department of Justice.
From early 2020 to July 2022, Torres used the names of over 100 doctors and patients.
The hospital mailed checks to Torres ultimately amounted to $712,000 dollars.
Torres pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud.
United States District Judge Gloria M. Navarro also sentenced Torres to three years on supervised release and ordered him to pay back $712,000 as restitution.
Contact Annie Vong at avong@reviewjournal.com.
Nevada
Nevada lawmakers push for protections for Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge
WASHINGTON D.C. (KOLO) – Nevada lawmakers are pushing the Biden administration to provide greater protections for the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge.
Senators Catherine Cortez Masto, Jacky Rosen, and Representatives Steven Horsford and Susie Lee all sent a letter to the Department of the Interior asking them to prohibit mining on federal public land on the Amargosa River watershed.
They say doing this would ensure the area’s water source, which is also used by Death Valley, the Timbisha Shoshone Tribe, and the residents of Nye County and Amargosa Valley, is not disrupted.
“The ecosystem at Ash Meadows NWR is entirely dependent on groundwater. Recent proposals for exploratory mineral drilling and extraction near the Refuge boundary pose an immediate threat to the integrity of this fragile ecosystem,” the lawmakers wrote.
“In response to this threat, there is widespread support to enhance protections for this unique ecological system,” they continued. “…Formally withdrawing these lands from new mining and exploration would preserve the crucial and culturally-significant water resources in and around Ash Meadows, Death Valley, and Amargosa Valley from additional harm. Maintaining the integrity of this watershed is not only important for conserving the unique plants and animals that live in this special place, but it also helps protect the water source for the surrounding communities.”
Copyright 2024 KOLO. All rights reserved.
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