Agreement to Resolve Claims of Hiring Discrimination in the United States
TheJustice Department announced today that it has secured a settlement agreement with eTeam Inc. (eTeam), an online staffing agency that provides services to companies throughout the United States and around the world. The agreement resolves the department’s determination that eTeam discriminated against non-U.S. citizens with permission to work in the United States by excluding them from job opportunities based on their citizenship or immigration status, in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
“Staffing companies cannot engage in hiring and recruiting practices that unlawfully exclude or deter people with permission to work in the United States because of their citizenship or immigration status,” said Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. “The Justice Department will continue to hold companies accountable for engaging in practices that create barriers to employment, in violation of our nation’s federal civil rights laws.”
The Civil Rights Division’s Immigrant and Employee Rights Section (IER)’s investigation found that during various months in 2021, eTeam regularly distributed job advertisements that contained unlawful hiring restrictions based on citizenship status or otherwise screened out candidates based on their citizenship status. These actions harmed lawful permanent residents and individuals granted asylum or refugee status by deterring them from applying to the job advertisements and failing to meaningfully consider those who did apply.
Under the terms of the settlement, eTeam will pay $232,500 in civil penalties to the United States and set aside $325,000 to compensate affected workers. The agreement also requires eTeam to train its personnel on the INA’s requirements, revise its employment policies and be subject to departmental monitoring and reporting requirements.
IER is responsible for enforcing the anti-discrimination provision of the INA. Among other things, the statute generally prohibits discrimination based on citizen-
ship status and national origin in hiring, firing or recruitment or referral for a fee; unfair documentary practices; retaliation and intimidation.
Find more information on how employers can avoid discrimination in recruiting and hiring on IER’s website. Learn more about IER’s work and how to get assistance through this brief video. Applicants or employees who believe they were discriminated against based on their citizenship, immigration status or national origin in hiring, firing, recruitment or during the employment eligibility verification process (Form I-9 and E-Verify) or subjected to retaliation, may file a charge. The public can also call IER’s worker hotline at 1-800-2557688 (1-800-237-2515, TTY for hearing impaired); call IER’s employer hotline at 1-800-255-8155 (1-800-237-2515, TTY for hearing impaired); sign up for a live webinar or watch an on-demand presentation; email IER@usdoj.gov; or visit IER’s English and Spanish websites. Sign up for email updates from IER. SPRING SEASON IN REVIEW: MEN’S TENNIS
RIO GRANDE VALLEY – Overcoming obstacles, growing as individuals and as a unit, and setting new standards were the key takeaways from The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) men’s tennis team’s 2024 spring season.
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Local Events
Join us for an unforgettable Independence Day celebration at the Aquatica Extravaganza! This exciting event is the perfect way to enjoy the holiday with friends and family, offering a day filled with water fun, thrilling activities, and patriotic festivities.
Thirteen new doctors-in-training set to practice in McAllen and Brownsville
By Karen Villarreal
McALLEN, TEXAS– The UTRGV School of Medicine again has expanded medical training opportunities with local hospitals, starting with the new Internal Medicine residency program at Rio Grande Regional Hospital and Valley Regional Medical Center in Brownsville.
The residency program is a collaboration with HCA Healthcare Gulf Coast Division, which is bringing resident physicians to McAllen and Brownsville this summer, with plans to seat 150 total resident physicians by 2029. Both Rio Grande Regional
Hospital and Valley Regional Medical Center are HCA-affiliate hospitals.
On Monday, 13 resident physicians – the first cohort of the Internal Medicine program at Rio Grande Regional Hospital in McAllen – gathered for a breakfast meet-and-greet and toured the facility with clinical directors and hospital leadership.
On Thursday, June 20, the cohort will meet the staff and leadership team at Valley Regional Medical Center in Brownsville, where they also will practice. The new program marks the first time UTRGV will have a physician residency program in Brownsville.
Dr. Adriana Gomez, chief medical
officer for Rio Grande Regional Hospital, introduced the residents to their new team and the HCA Healthcare system in which they operate.
“We’ve put our hearts and souls into bringing this residency program to life. It’s been years in the making,” Gomez said. “We’re very excited to welcome you, and I hope that you get to have a fulfilling career within HCA and UTRGV.”
EXPANDING CARE IN THE RGV
Dr. Everardo Cobos, chair of Medicine & Oncology with the UTRGV School of Medicine, said the university’s partnership with HCA opens the door for medical training opportunities for this cohort and future residents down the line.
“HCA is one of the largest health systems in the country and operates one of the largest graduate medical education programs,” he said. “Three years from now, when these doctors are getting ready to graduate and looking for a career path, there’ll be a lot of HCA facilities at their disposal either here or nationally that have residencies in specialties and subspecialties.”
He said UTRGV is also looking forward
to developing additional residency and fellowships at Rio Grande Regional Hospital.
“There’s a possibility that we’ll have cardiology, nephrology, other specialty fellowships right here in this facility,” he said.
Dr. Michelle Lopez, UTRGV School of Medicine associate program director and assistant professor of Internal Medicine, said that in Brownsville, the residencies will expand the UTRGV footprint and bring academic medicine to more of the Rio Grande Valley.
“The residents come from very diverse backgrounds and all of them are eager to provide excellent patient care to this community and start this academic journey,” she said.
SETTING THE STANDARD
Adriana Morales, director of business development at Rio Grande Regional, said the leadership team and faculty for the program is committed to training their residents with a standard that ensures the patient receives the care they are expecting.
“This community is known for its patient care, for their outcomes, and for that compassion that we show on a daily basis,” she told the new cohort.
Over the course of their training, the residents may see patients from other HCA facilities that feed into the hospital, including freestanding emergency departments, clinics, urgent care centers, laboratories, a surgery center and ambulatory surgery center, diabetes center and breast imaging center.
Cristina Kochi Yamamoto, one of the new cohort members from Lima, Peru, said being part of the inaugural class means setting the bar for the program – an exciting challenge.
“I think it’s going to be a great experience, being so close to our supervising faculty and learning so much,” she said.
Kochi Yamamoto’s interest in medicine, coincidentally, was brought about by a doctor from the Rio Grande Valley.
“In my senior year at high school, I got the chance to go into a public hospital in Lima. And the doctor who showed me around is now a pulmonary and critical care specialist in McAllen,” Kochi Yamamoto said.
She admitted that starting a new life in a new place is scary, but she likes the community already.
“People are so welcoming and warm, and it has helped me a lot to start getting adjusted here,” she said.
More than anything, she looks forward to being able to treat patients.
“I believe in being of service to everyone who needs it,” she said.
OPINION
BY ANDRES OPPENHEIMER
Biden’s opportunity: a deal to stem migrant flow through the Darien jungle
Amajor new development could dramatically reduce undocumented immigration to the United States, which has become a top issue in the campaign for the November elections despite a recent drop in illegal border crossings.
Here’s the novelty: Panama’s President elect Jose Raul Mulino, who takes office July 1, is proposing a deal with the Biden administration to shut down the Darien jungle corridor on his country’s border with Colombia - one of the main corridors for undocumented immigrants to the United States.
Last year, more than 500,000 migrants from Venezuela, Cuba, and other countries crossed the Darien jungle on their way to Mexico and the U.S. border.
Mulino told me in an extended interview that he intends to change his country’s outgoing government’s hands-off policy toward undocumented migrants and start to detain them and repatriate them back to the countries where they are coming from.
“I’m very motivated, very decided to cooperate with the Biden Administration from our country to find a solution to this problem that is taking place in the United States,” Mulino told me.
He added that he wants to start daily repatriation flights to send undocumented migrants from Panama to their countries of origin.
“The United States should pay the cost of this operation because it is a U.S. problem,” Mulino told me. “Today, the U.S. border isn’t in Texas; it’s in the Darien in Panama.”
Mulino said he has already discussed the idea of starting daily U.S.-paid repatriation with U.S. diplomats, and hopes to explore it in greater detail with Biden’s envoy to his inauguration ceremony. Although it hasn’t been confirmed yet, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas is likely to lead the U.S. delegation, he added.
Mulino conceded that it would be difficult and too expensive to fly them all back to neighboring countries, but he said that the repatriation flights would discourage most potential migrants from embarking on the dangerous journey through the jungle.
“After we send the fourth, fifth or sixth repatriation flight to Colombia or Venezuela, people are going to think twice before risking their lives crossing the jungle,” Mulino told me.
Asked how much money he will ask the United States to help pay for the repatriation flights, Mulino said it’s something to be discussed in the upcoming bilateral talks. “But it’s going to cost a lot of money,” he added.
Some diplomats and immigration experts note that, with one repatriation flight a day, Panama would only be able to send back about 10 percent of the estimated 1,200 undocumented migrants who are crossing the Darien jungle every day. That would hardly make a difference in the overall number of undocumented migrants, they argue.
But supporters of Mulino’s plan say Panama could send more than one repatriation flight a day, and get U.S. intelligence and perhaps even law enforcement advisers to stem the flow of refugees.
John Feeley, a former U.S. ambassador to Panama, argues that the U.S. government is already paying for deportation flights from the United States and that it could find the funds to pay for such flights out of Panama
in a matter of weeks.
“The United States should pay for the flights,” Feeley told me. “The Department of Homeland Security already has a significant budget for repatriating undocumented aliens out of the U.S. If there is sufficient will, they will figure out relatively quickly how to include flights originating in Panama.”
There may be several reasons why Mulino is pushing for the idea of starting a repatriation airlift out of Panama.
As a former security minister, he is very aware that the Darien jungle has become a hotspot for people smugglers, drug cartels and organized crime. In addition, the jungle crossings are creating human rights problems for Panama. Many migrants die victims of diseases, or at the hands of criminal groups.
In addition, Mulino may want to solidify Panama’s status as a top U.S. ally, in sharp contrast with Nicaragua, Honduras or other Central American governments that are either anti-American, or have tense relations with the United States.
Mulino may also want to become a visible leader in regional affairs, in part to assert his own political profile separate from that of former Panamanian president Ricardo Martinelli. Mulino won the elections thanks to the support of Martinelli, who was convicted for money laundering and is holed up at the Nicaraguan embassy in Panama.
The Biden administration would be smart to strike a deal with Mulino and pay for the migrants’ deportation flights out of Panama. It would help Biden to control the migration flow better, and to expose Republican hopeful Donald Trump’s false claims that there is an alleged “invasion” of migrants.
According to U.S. border patrol data, the flow of migrants through the U.S. border has fallen by 40% during the first four months of this year compared with the previous four months. A deal with Panama to reduce the Darien jungle crossings would lower the migration numbers even more and save many lives along the way.
National Gun Violence Awareness Month
In a significant step towards community safety, the Edinburg City Council has officially recognized June as National Gun Violence Awareness Month, following a request by the South Texas Health System. This proclamation aims to raise awareness about the impact of gun violence and promote efforts towards creating a safer environment for everyone. Gun violence remains a critical issue affecting communities nationwide. By dedicating June to this cause, Edinburg joins a broader movement to highlight the urgent need for action and dialogue. The support from the South Texas Health System underscores the importance of healthcare and community organizations in addressing this public health concern.
As we observe National Gun Violence Awareness Month, let’s come together to advocate for change, support survivors, and implement strategies that enhance safety. Raising awareness is the first step in working towards a community where everyone can feel secure and protected. Together, we can make a difference. Let’s stand united in our efforts to reduce gun violence and build a safer future for all.
SPRING SEASON IN REVIEW: MEN’S TENNIS
grabs, with only No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles shored up. Robinson focused on how fun it would be to see who stepped up to claim their spot and how much everyone would grow and compete with so much on the line.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY – Overcoming obstacles, growing as individuals and as a unit, and setting new standards were the key takeaways from The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) men’s tennis team’s 2024 spring season.
The roster on the first day of practice featured one senior, one junior, one sophomore and four freshmen, including three who joined the team just over one week before the season opener. When the Vaqueros took the courts for their first match on January 13, three freshmen made their dual-match debuts.
Head coach Nathan Robinson knew there would be some challenges. But he also saw potential, opportunities and a squad hungry to prove themselves. Before the first match, nearly every spot in the lineup was up for
Each Vaquero, old and new, did step up to create a special season in more ways than one. UTRGV finished 9-17, increasing the win tally for the third consecutive spring and capturing the most wins in a season since 2018. Three wins stood out above the rest: the 4-3 defeat of rival Texas A&M-Corpus Christi in the South Texas Showdown, ending a 14-year losing skid; the 4-3 win over Lamar; the resounding 4-0 sweep of Seattle U in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Tournament quarterfinals.
All of the moments, big and small, made it a rewarding season that has UTRGV excited for the future.
“We achieved goals that had not been done in a long time and were able to see our process continue to show that we are headed in the right direction,” Robinson said. “The WAC Tournament was a highlight moment for a few reasons. First, it’s always
so great to get to promote the Valley and show what amazing facilities, staff, support and capabilities we have. It was just a very well ran tournament and an honor to host at the HEB Tennis Center at Pendleton Park in Harlingen. Second was us avenging our regular season loss to Seattle U and doing so dominantly.
“Third, while we lost in the semifinals to the eventual conference champions, the response from the guys – the disappointment, the emotion, the instant focus on next year – was such a great thing to see,” Robinson continued. “We’ve talked about process and belief in ourselves and what this program can be. Not too long ago, pushing a conference champion like we did was something to be celebrated. Now it’s viewed differently by our players. What they expect of themselves and the program is why I’m very excited about what is to come.”
Helping Robinson guide the young group to special moments were senior captain Emilien Burnel and junior Sam Whitehead. Burnel led the way with his play, going 14-10 at No. 1 singles and 12-11 at No. 1 doubles and earning Singles All-WAC First Team
honors for the second straight season. He also set the standard with his work ethic, responsibility, maturity, love for his sport and, above all else, love for his team. An early season injury held Whitehead to playing only six matches this spring, but he stepped up massively from the sidelines as a coach for his teammates.
With Burnel and Whitehead’s guidance and tough, intentional coaching from Robinson and assistant coach Ekaterina Vorobeva, the progress every Vaquero made was notable.
Freshmen Will Roberts and Santiago Serrano both captured wins over Power Five opponents. Roberts’ first collegiate victory was a 6-2, 5-7, 1-0 (10:5) match against then-#17 Baylor’s Justin Braverman. That battle kicked off a four-match winning streak for Roberts, who won seven of his last 12 singles matches. Serrano notched the team’s second-best record, going 10-13 in singles with an 8-5 mark at No. 4. He defeated then-#12 Texas A&M’s Kenner Taylor in a gritty comeback, 0-6, 7-6 (7:4), 1-0 (10:7). Fellow spring-add and freshman Paolo Bonaguro won three in a row mid-season and closed his rookie year with a dominant 6-1, 6-4 win over UT Arlington’s Pedro Sasso at the WAC Tournament.
Freshman Ivo Isqueiro made the Singles All-WAC Second Team after going 9-14 overall and 2-2 in WAC play. After lining up at spots 2-6, he settled into the No. 2 singles flight and showed great determination. Isqueiro also lined up at No. 1 doubles with Burnel and the duo went 10-5 overall and 3-1 in conference. Sophomore McAllen Memorial alum Agustin Salazar went 9-15 in singles, ending his season with three consecutive wins at No. 4, including a pair of one-sided wins at the WAC Tournament.
“The team we had in January would lose 0-7 to the team we had in April,” Robinson said. “Young teams can be a handful to coach, but this group was the opposite. They were hardworking, focused, and wanted to compete every day. It made for such a great environment to excel. We have a young core and it bodes well for the future of this program and what new goals can be achieved.”
UTRGV returns everyone but Burnel next season. Though Burnel is irreplaceable, the legacy of competitiveness and genuine care he leaves behind will benefit the men’s tennis program for years to come. This season, full of learning and growing, showed how much potential the Vaqueros have, and they’re eager to continue building.
“The biggest thing I learned about this group is just how much they believe in what we do. They embrace challenges, love being uncomfortable and thrive when given the opportunity,” Robinson praised. “They are a tight-knit group that holds each other accountable and enjoy being teammates. The conversation with the guys now is to be the group that wins a conference championship. You can feel it isn’t just something they are hoping for. They are fully committed and 100% believe it will happen.”
Celebrate Independence Day at Aquatica Extravaganza
Join us for an unforgettable Independence Day celebration at the Aquatica Extravaganza! This exciting event is the perfect way to enjoy the holiday with friends and family, offering a day filled with water fun, thrilling activities, and patriotic festivities.
Event Highlights:
- Water Fun: Dive into a variety of water activities suitable for all ages. From splash zones to water slides, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Bring your swimsuits and get ready to make a splash!
- Family-Friendly Activities: In addition to the water attractions, we have a lineup of family-friendly activities planned throughout the day. Enjoy games, contests, and interactive entertainment that will keep everyone engaged and having fun.
- Patriotic Festivities: Celebrate Independence Day with a series of patriotic events, including a flag-raising ceremony, live music, and a spectacular fireworks display
to cap off the evening. Show your patriotic spirit and enjoy the festivities with your community.
The Aquatica Extravaganza is the ultimate way to celebrate the 4th of July in McAllen. It’s a day packed with excitement, laughter, and community spirit, ensuring that everyone has a memorable experience.
Additional Information:
For more details on the Aquatica Extravaganza and other McAllen Independence Day events, please visit mcallenparks.net. The website provides comprehensive information about event schedules, locations, and any necessary preparations you might need to make.
Don’t miss out on the fun—mark your calendars and gather your friends and family to celebrate Independence Day at the Aquatica Extravaganza! Enjoy a day of water-filled adventures, engaging activities, and a patriotic atmosphere as we come together to honor this special day. We look forward to seeing you there!
Join us at Townlake for our 2nd annual 1K Pup Dash and stick around for a post-run Paw-ty! Don’t miss out on this fun event celebrating our furry friends!
Bring your furry companions and join us for a leisurely 1K Pup Dash around Townlake! It’s a fantastic opportunity to get outdoors, enjoy some exercise with your pup, and meet other dog lovers in the community.
After the dash, stick around for our postrun Paw-ty! There will be music, snacks, and
plenty of fun activities for both you and your four-legged friends. Registration is required for the 1K Pup Dash. To register, please visit this link. For more information, contact Las Palmas Community Center at (956) 681-3350 or visit us at 1921 N 25th St, McAllen, TX 78501. Don’t miss out on this fun event celebrating our furry friends! See you at the 1K Pup Dash and Paw-ty!
Join Us for the 2nd Annual 1K Pup Dash at Townlake Honoring Our Heroes in McAllen
Make healthy eating choices
Your body makes all of the cholesterol it needs, so you do not need to obtain cholesterol through foods. Eating lots of foods high in saturated fat and trans fat may contribute to high cholesterol and related conditions, such as heart disease.
What you can do to help prevent cholesterol:
Limit foods high in saturated fat. Saturated fats come from animal products (such as cheese, fatty meats, and dairy desserts) and tropical oils (such as palm oil). Foods that are higher in saturated fat may be high in cholesterol.
Choose foods that are low in saturated fat, trans fat, sodium (salt), and added sugars. These foods include lean meats; seafood; fat-free or low-fat milk, cheese, and yogurt; whole grains; and fruits and vegetables.
Eat foods naturally high in fiber, such as oatmeal and beans (black, pinto, kidney, lima, and others), and unsaturated fats (found in avocados, vegetable oils like olive oil, and nuts). These foods may help
prevent and manage high levels of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol and triglycerides while increasing high-density lipoprotein (HDL, or “good”) cholesterol levels.
Prevention steps and strategies
Maintain a healthy weight
Overweight and obesity raise levels of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol. Excess body fat affects how your body uses cholesterol and slows down your body’s ability to remove LDL cholesterol from your blood. The combination raises your risk of heart disease and stroke.
To determine whether your
weight is in a healthy range, doctors sometimes use waist and hip measurements to measure excess body fat. Talk with your doctor about what a healthy weight is for you and work together on a food and fitness plan to help you reach or maintain a healthy weight.
Get regular physical activity
Physical activity can help you maintain a healthy weight and lower your cholesterol and blood pressure levels.
Quit smoking
Smoking damages your blood vessels, speeds up the hardening of the arteries, and greatly increases your risk for heart disease. If you don’t smoke, don’t start. If you do smoke, quitting will lower your risk for heart disease.
Limit alcohol
Get active as a family. For adults, the Surgeon General recommends 2 hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise, such as brisk walking or bicycling, every week. Children and adolescents should get 1 hour of physical activity every day. Make physical activity a part of each day. Take the stairs instead of the elevator, park a little farther away, walk to the store, or do jumping jacks during commercials.
Too much alcohol can raise cholesterol levels and levels of triglycerides, a type of fat in the blood.
There is a variety of ways to help lower cholesterol levels, but the best choice is always to work with your doctor to find out which will work best for you.
CROSSWORDS GETTING WARMER
ACROSS
Not as recent
Vehicle on snow
Well-mannered woman
Pet __ (ongoing annoyance)
Rabbit’s relative
Money in Spain and France
Stories that might be “tall”
Wicked
Dry as a desert
Home warmer with a chimney
Rant and __ (show anger)
Text message “That’s hilarious!”
Glitter on a Christmas tree
Coral islands
Very impressed
Biggest of the Three Bears
Make simpler
Dawn’s direction
Plugged-in bed cover
Midleg joint
Amount of medication
Three hours before noon
Help with a crime
Meeting’s to-do list
Shoe fastener that’s not string
Initials before an alias
6/24/24 GETTING WARMER
ACROSS
1. Not as recent
6. Vehicle on snow
A Great Lake
Log cabin warmer __ Scotia, Canada
Middle of the Three Bears
Newspaper essay sections
Poems of praise
Notion
Chimp or gorilla
50 to 1, for one “A __ formality”
Sisters in a convent
10. Well-mannered woman
Have a conversation
14. Pet __ (ongoing annoyance)
Unlock
15. Rabbit's relative
Doily fabric
Broad necktie
16. Money in Spain and France
Spiders spin them
Office assistant
Throat-clearing sound
18. Wicked
Diarist __ Frank
19. Dry as a desert
Holes for coins in piggy banks DOWN __ for (choose)
Piece of lettuce
Sandwich shop
At any time
Offer used goods
17. Stories that might be "tall"
Potato covering __ bar (serve drinks)
Rip apart
20. Home warmer with a chimney
Drips from pipes
British hot beverage
22. Rant and __ (show anger)
Male archer
Cousins of crocs
23. Text message "That's hilarious!"
Snake poison
Wear away slowly
Make revisions to Ship’s distress signal 55. 56. 62. 63. 64. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 34. 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 42. 47. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 57. 58. 59. 60 61. 65.
24. Glitter on a Christmas tree
“Chopped” organ meat
26. Coral islands
Discontinue
30. Very impressed
Turtle’s covering Volcano’s molten rock
President John or John
Quincy
32. Biggest of the Three Bears
Explorer __ the Red Erase from a computer
Acquire knowledge
Mysterious glows
Operate a car
Sing in the Alps
Tough riddle
Hiring!
a motivated and experienced
Island near Maui
33. Make simpler
Prophetic sign
35. Dawn's direction
Milk-colored gemstone
Presidential rejection
39. Plugged-in bed cover
43. Midleg joint
44. Amount of medication
45. Three hours before noon
46. Help with a crime
48. Meeting's to-do list
50. Shoe fastener that's not string
54. Initials before an alias
55. A Great Lake
3. Sandwich shop 4. At any time 5. Offer used goods
Turtle's covering 7. Volcano's molten rock
Experienced Salespeople
56. Log cabin warmer
62. Scotia, Canada
63. Middle of the Three Bears
at El Periodico U.S.A leading newspaper serving the Cameron,
continued success.
Responsabilities
64. Newspaper essay sections
66. Poems of praise
67. Throat-clearing sound
68. 50 to 1, for one
69. "A __ formality"
• Identify and pursue sales opportunities within the designated regions
70. Sisters in a convent
• Build and maintain strong relationships with clients and stakeholders
• Meet and exceed sales targets and objectives
71. Holes for coins in piggy banks
• Provide excellent customer service and support throughout the sales process
• Collaborate with internal teams to ensure seamless execution of sales strategies
Requirements
Potato covering
bar (serve drinks)
Rip apart
Drips from pipes
8. Explorer __ the Red 9. Erase from a computer
Acquire knowledge
11. Mysterious glows
12. Operate a car
13. Sing in the Alps
Tough riddle
Notion
Chimp or gorilla
Have a conversation
Unlock
Doily fabric
Broad necktie
British hot beverage
Male archer
Cousins of crocs
1. for (choose) 2. Piece of lettuce
• Proven track record of success in sales, preferably in the media industry
• Excellent communication, negotiation, and interpersonal skills
• Strong organizational and time management abilities
• Ability to work independently and as part of a team
• Willingness to travel within the designated regions
Spiders spin them
Office assistant
36. Diarist __ Frank
President John or John Quin-
by Doug Peterson, edited by Stanley Newman