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Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 15

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, September 19, 1991 3B WASHOE DISTRICT COURT 2 men plead guilty to fatal stabbing Reno Gazette-Journal By Mike Henderson GAZETTE-JOURNAL tA restaurant. Washoe County sheriffs investigators said the men were angry with Lovinger for pushing another youth down an escalator. Detectives said parole. That means they would serve 20 years before becoming eligible for release from prison, said Gene Drakulich, deputy Washoe County District Attorney. 9, Two 19-year-old men who ad-mitted fatally stabbing and slashing the throat of an 18-year-old woman in Sun Valley early this year innAj i Holden Stewart that Lovinger, Pathologist Ellen Clark testified at a preliminary hearing that an autopsy revealed 23 wounds, 1 7 of them deep, on Lovinger's face, neck abdomen, throat area and hand.

Officers said the men used a knife and bayonet to inflict the wounds. Police said both men gave statements acknowledging they killed the Reno woman. Officers said the three youths were street people and that the men picked up Lovinger at a downtown casino daughter of Kathleen Poole of Reno, had recently left her mother's home. Lovinger's body was found Jan. 1 2 by off-road vehicle enthusiasts on a dirt road in a sagebrush area at the extreme north end of Sun Valley.

The site is about four miles north of North McCarran Boulevard. Officers said she had last been seen alive on Jan. 5. She had not been reported missing. Lovinger Wednesday to First-degree murder.

Washoe District Judge Deborah Agosti is to sentence Raymond E. Stewart, of Flagg Drive, Reno, and Richard M. Holden, of Stone Corral Drive in Sun Valley on Nov. 7. Each was convicted in the slaying of Angela Christine Lovinger.

Under a plea agreement, each is to receive two consecutive life sentences with the possibility of RENO POLICE Some officers may get Spanish lessons 'mlmmw iMyiMiwy $to "We want to make sure they understand we're not the enemy," Kirkland said. "We want to hear from them what they want done. What are their problems. What they think the solutions are, and what they expect from us." Officer Carlos Madrid, the department's liaison to the Hispanic community, said he had the same job for two years when he worked with the Los Angeles Sheriffs Department before coming to Reno. Giving the residents an officer to deal with directly helped solve neighborhood problems quickly from barking dogs to gang members hanging out on street corners, he said.

A key problem for Reno police is the language barrier, Madrid said. Kirkland said officers who patrol Hispanic neighborhoods may be required to take Spanish classes. Out of the department's 255 officers, eight are Hispanic, he said. The chief said the department could be hiring new officers soon and asked the group to encourage interested Hispanics to apply. Miquel Sepulveda, the editor of Ahora, Reno's Spanish-language newspaper, said he supported the ideas including one to bus Hispanic youths to the police department for anti-drug information programs.

Police officials have held neighborhood meetings with Hispanic residents before, but they're trying to strengthen ties, Capt. Tom Robinson said. By Darcy De Leon GAZETTE-JOURNAL Reno police introduced a liaison officer for the Hispanic community Wednesday and said they planned to hold regular meetings with Hispanic residents to build a bridge to the Hispanic community. Some police officers may learn Spanish to ensure the white-majority police department understands minority needs. "What we're doing is being proactive," Acting Reno Police Chief Richard Kirkland said following a neighborhood advisory group meeting for Hispanic residents.

More than 60 officers and community members attended the meeting at Trainer Middle School. UTILITIES SEPT. 19-22 MAKE NO PAYMENTS 111 JANUARY 1992 MONTHLY PAYMBW AS LOW AS $10 Gordon'; IT'S BEAUTIFUL IT'S AFFORDABLE. IT'S GORDON'S. OH regular prices.

Make no payments 'til January 1992 on approved minimum purchases of $150 made on Gordon's 36-month revolving charge during September. Finance charge will Utah firm wants plant on BLM land electricity to Nevada Power Co. Bill Templeton, state director of the Bureau of Land Management, has voiced concern about the project. "Where they want it is a poor situation at best," Templeton said Tuesday. "It overlooks the recreation area.

We've already told them it's pretty sensitive." The company plans to complete an environmental assessment "that will undoubtedly lead to an environmental impact statement," which would be subject to public hearings, he said. Under the company's plan, some 1,300 acre-feet of water would be pumped to a pond near Blue Diamond Hill. BLM officials say they are bound by law to process the application of the power company despite any environmental impact. LAS VEGAS (AP) A St. George, Utah, company is seeking government permission to use Bureau of Land Management land near the scenic Red Rock area west of here as the site of a $100 million hydroelectric power plant.

The company. Blue Diamond North Pumped Storage Power Co. would use land east and adjacent to the scenic conservation area. The company would sell the ENVIRONMENT be added during the deterral period at 2 1 APR, 504 minimum Finance Charge. See store for rates in bordering states.

Upon credit approval on our 36-month revolving charge. Ask for details. Park Lane Mall Firm accused of storing explosives in Nevada Charges filed: State, federal agencies file complaints against California company. For a quick, easy, non-messy way to clean a paintbrush, mrHiiHiii.iiijitmrrw.HJhiiiiT iry mis simpie soiunon Put soap and water in a plastic bag, tie the top of the bag tightly around the handle and knead the soap and water through the bristles. Then repeat with plain water.

Our Best House Pdint 1240 Excellent durability Recommended for stucco, masonry, wood siding and metal Save $6.00 $139? reached for comment Wednesdav- According to the charges. Hi Shear illegally transported explosives and other hazardous waste generated in the company's manufacturing operations without a manifest and illegally stored explosive hazardous waste at its facility in Storey County. Hi Shear manufactured and sold explosive devices, including rocket propel-lant and electronic and machinery components placed within explosive devices. "The filing of this criminal action will further demonstrate that the state of Nevada and EPA will take the necessary actions to assure that hazardous waste are properly managed," said L.H. Dodgion, administrator of the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection.

"Defense Systems Corp. recently settled a civil action brought by DEP for $350,000," he said. Hi Shear faces a maximum five years probation, 1 million criminal fine, and $400 special assessment. Wednesday's announcement is related to the indictment of three former employees of Hi Shear for their participation in similar environmental violations. The three former employees were indicted bv a federal grand jury in Reno on July 23, 1991.

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Pages Available:
2,579,659
Years Available:
1876-2024