Click on any thumbnail photo to see a full-sized image Construction crews work on a home in Summerlin last week. The Southern Nevada Home Builders Association has objected to growth boundaries and growth caps, as well as the requirement that plans for providing public services be in place before new development could be approved

	Betty Bordelon-Johnson and her husband, C. Doug Johnson, the owners of Abat-Johnson Enterprises in Las Vegas, stand in front of one of their construction projects. The Johnsons are concerned that anti-growth sentiments will hurt Las Vegas' economy. Golfers at Eagle Crest in Summerlin drive by a moving van last week. More than 60,000 people move to the valley each year.	A truck with framing lumber speeds down a newly paved road near West Charleston Boulevard. Clark County imposed urban boundaries in unincorporated areas of the county, but continually revised them until last year, when it discarded most of the requirements for inclusion in a growth area. An overview of Las Vegas
	[News] [Sports] [Business] [Lifestyles] [Neon] [Opinion] [in-depth] [Classifieds] [Help/About] [Archive] [Current Edition]

[an error occurred while processing this directive]