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News -- Apr. 23, 2006

Daily Photo

Waiter Jose Carlos Chavez brings a late afternoon meal to diners Friday at Lindo Michoacan, 2655 E. Desert Inn Road. All of the Mexican restaurant's employees will be staying at home on May 1 during the nationwide economic boycott over immigration reform. Photo by Jeff Scheid.
IMMIGRATION REFORM: Workers cry May Day
Fans of Lindo Michoacan's signature carnitas will be out of luck if they try to visit the popular Mexican restaurant on May 1. It will be closed as part of a national day of protest by immigrants designed to draw attention to how important they are to the U.S. economy.



Seniors mixed on Medicare Part D
It took Bernice Johnson's son and a friend a little more than a week to comb through the state's 40-plus prescription drug plans and determine which would be best for the 86-year-old.


NEWS DIGEST

IMMIGRATION REFORM: Workers cry May Day
Fans of Lindo Michoacan's signature carnitas will be out of luck if they try to visit the popular Mexican restaurant on May 1. It will be closed as part of a national day of protest by immigrants designed to draw attention to how important they are to the U.S. economy.

NORM: Kevin, Britney drama goes on
Another day, another drama in the soap opera world of Britney Spears and Kevin Federline.

IN BRIEF
Alexander Road Fire Station

Centennial committee seeks buyers for Las Vegas 'brand'
The candles might have been blown out on the hundredth birthday cake, but the city of Las Vegas' Centennial Committee doesn't want the party to end.

JOHN L. SMITH: Applause for Chinese president drowns out questions about his military
While Hu Jintao toured the United States and was warmly embraced from the White House to Bill Gates' estate, a criminal case that should have embarrassed the Chinese president barely made a sound.

NEON SUNDAY
Pianist performs with wind quintet

Lake Tahoe homeowner fights fine
STATELINE -- A property owner has apologized for poisoning three large pines to improve his view of Lake Tahoe but is resisting a proposed hefty fine, land-use regulators said.

WEEK IN REVIEW: Reporters' notebook
HE MAY HAVE TAKEN A STAND AGAINST GANGSTA RAP, but Sheriff Bill Young isn't opposed to a Mayor Oscar Goodman-backed proposal to create an organized crime museum in the historic former post office and courthouse on Stewart Avenue.

WEEK IN REVIEW: Police arrest three in MGM Grand beating
Police began making arrests last week in connection with the widely publicized beating of two MGM Grand workers caught on surveillance video.

BRIBERY TRIAL RECAP
Dario Herrera was left with little choice but to take the witness stand last week after his one-time colleague, Mary Kincaid-Chauncey, was called as the first witness in her case.

ROAD WARRIOR: Despite hurdles, plenty take pets on road
Rosalind Holland doesn't think she's nuts. She just believes driving her trio of portly pups, tipping 200 pounds total, from Las Vegas to her new home in North Carolina is a good idea.

CORRECTION
The name of Las Vegas police officer Bryon Bunitsky was misspelled in a story about a coroner's inquest and accompanying photo caption in Saturday's edition.

Democratic Convention: Party sees ballot of opportunities
The mood was exuberant at Saturday's state Democratic convention, as candidates and party faithful seemed confident that Republicans' mounting unpopularity would sweep the opposition party into office in November.

PHOTOS: Rights March

Seniors mixed on Medicare Part D
It took Bernice Johnson's son and a friend a little more than a week to comb through the state's 40-plus prescription drug plans and determine which would be best for the 86-year-old.

STORIES OF SURVIVAL: Holocaust survivor insists ancestral village confront its past
For decades Las Vegan Henry Schuster, 80, never saw himself as a Holocaust survivor.

STORIES OF SURVIVAL: Fading Memories
It's almost 61 years post-liberation. Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust are nearing the end of their lives.

STORIES OF SURVIVAL: Ordered to entertain on the piano while his world crumbled
Last fall at age 81, Las Vegas violinist-conductor Sasha Semenoff finally quit the grind of working every night.

STORIES OF SURVIVAL: Sixty-one years later, they can speak of it
At the arrival ramp to the Auschwitz death camp, Lydia Lebovic waved goodbye to her mother and younger sister, though she didn't know yet it was goodbye forever.

STORIES OF SURVIVAL: Mother's story hidden in plain sight from grown children
Alan Chenin is 46, but he never heard his mother, Fernande Chenin, tell the full story of her time as a Jew in Nazi concentration and labor camps until four years ago, when she spoke to students at the Las Vegas grade school Alan's children were attending.




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