1. CJ's Shoe Shine at the Peppermill

    1. CJ's Shoe Shine at the Peppermill

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    Reno, NV

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    CJ's Shoe Shine at the Peppermill

    5.0 (4 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Services - CJ's Shoe Shine at the Peppermill

    Shoe cleaning

    Shoe shining

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    12 years ago

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    11 years ago

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    11 years ago

    CJ provided an excellent shoe shine. He was thorough and maticulous. You can tell he enjoys and takes pride in his craft.

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    11 years ago

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    Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services - One of the officers who was for one of this agency's clients on yesterday has his peace drawn this agency doesn't monitor their clients

    Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services

    (1 review)

    With Freedom comes Responsibility. My family and I recently visited the Northern Nevada Adult…read moreMental Health Historic Cemetery. All formally dressed and shoes shined, my family and I were there to solemnly, humbly and reverently pay our respects to our fellow Veterans buried here. Just as we had told our children when they were young, we told the youngsters here with us today that here lie Veterans who gave their today for our tomorrows. Just as we had taught our children, we taught these youngsters to walk not run nor play in any Veterans cemetery for it is sacred and hallowed ground. We taught them to talk low and not shout. Then we taught them to stand still for a moment in silence here, ending the moment of silence with a slow salute. We were there to celebrate that some of those buried here lived and Served, and to Honor that Service. We were there to Honor the Veterans who are buried there who's names are unknown, and Veterans who are buried there who's names are known. Robert Hope, a Nevada Civil War Veteran is the first Veteran buried here, buried March 1889. So is Timothy Burke, a native of Ireland, who Served in the Civil War from Iowa. So is John Balback, a Veteran of Company D of the 4th Division of Illinois Calvary, who had earned a Disability Discharge in 1884. So is Frank Backus, an African-American pioneer of Nevada who Served during the Mexican-American War, who at the age of 118 died here and was buried here. So is Oscar Adolph Kussell, 12th New York Volunteer Infantry, 19th U.S. Infantry, Company B (who Served sometime during circa 1875-1918). The specific grave sites of these American Veterans are now lost forever. We will always remember them. Veterans who Served not because the Veteran hated what was in front of 'em, but because the Veteran loved what was behind 'em that they were guarding. We will never forget them for although we don't know them all, we owe them all; for here are Veterans who Served in America's Armed Forces for Duty, Honor and Country. The beauty of the Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Historic Cemetery's longevity means that it is a living thing; it deserves to be treated as such. The cemetery is impressive for what it represents. Although subject to miniscule budgets, those working to preserve this history managed to create something memorable and unique. In the late 1800s and early 1900s it was in a very isolated area. Then it was a working farm where the 'inmates' raised animals and grew their own food. Burial procedures were most likely a do-it-yourself operation at the direction of the hospital administrators at that time. January 21, 2011, we were here when The Sons of Union Veterans did a presentation with Taps and Gun Salute to Honor the Veterans buried here. On land owned by State of Nevada, the Northern Nevada Adult Mental Health Historic Cemetery is located one-half mile from the Northern Nevada State Veterans Home. 'There are hundreds of human remains at this cemetery. The current list from the Preservation Office shows just under 600 names, but several years of records are missing. Current estimates have the number around 600 or more. The boundaries of the cemetery extend as far north as the City of Sparks Maintenance Building at the corner of 21st and Frazer, west to the new Agriculture Building, south to North Street and the eastern boundary extended well beyond 21st Street toward Hymer. Record keeping was minimal and grave markers seemed at the whim of administrators of the times. A few graves had markers but most had none." Most markers now lost in time. Like every state in the nation, Nevada wrongly and immorally continues to incarcerate more individuals, including Veterans, with severe mental illness, drug / alcohol addictions, than it hospitalizes. https://www.leg.state.nv.us/Session/75th2009/Exhibits/Assembly/HH/AHH1105D.pdf https://www.historicreno.org/media/custom/docs/FPv14n2.pdf https://suvcw.org/ https://www.duvcw.org/index.php/departments-tents/states-j-n/nevada

    CJ's Shoe Shine at the Peppermill - shoeshine - Updated September 2026

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