State gun laws in question following Carson City IHOP rampage

Law enforcement leaders, a shooting victim and some lawmakers are calling for a review of Nevada's gun laws after a mentally ill man shot 11 people with an assault weapon at a Carson City restaurant last month, leaving five dead.
Some states have responded to mass killings by banning assault weapons, outlawing high-capacity magazines or requiring gun owners to get licenses and release their mental health records. Go here for the Reno Gazette-Journal story by Martha Bellisle.
IHOP shooting victim, part-time Tahoe resident Wally Gunderson, continues to recover after being shot in the leg during a rampage by a gunman at the Carson City restaurant on Sept. 6. Gunderson, 67, was injured after 32-year-old Eduardo Sencion entered the restaurant and began firing, then turned the gun on himself.

Gunderson’s wife, Florence Donovon-Gunderson, 67, was killed in the attack along with three National Guard personnel including Miranda McElhiney, 31, who also had ties to Tahoe. She was born at Barton and attended school here through the sixth grade before moving to Reno. Go here for the Tahoe Mountain News story.