Culinary students can match their goals against four distinct schools

When Gustav Mauler is looking for potential employees for his Spiedini restaurant at JW Marriott, he contacts Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts Las Vegas. “We’re fortunate that I can, through the year, have students work with me,” especially in his burgeoning catering business, Mauler said. “We get the same ones all the time. Once they’re done, we know their qualifications and it’s easier to judge.” But he said his choice of Le Cordon Bleu is mainly a matter of proximity, since the school is nearby. For pastry help, he might contact the College of Southern Nevada, “which has a fabulous food program.” UNLV and the International Culinary School in Henderson also offer programs.

RESTAURANT REPORT

Antonio’s Pizza ‘N’ Subs, 6731 W. Alexander Road, received 17 demerits July 27. Violations included two-door refrigerator not maintaining proper temperature. GRADE: B

Las Vegas home sales rise; inventory down

Housing market conditions in Las Vegas remain softer than a week-old banana, but real estate observers are seeing more signs of recovery with each passing month.

Tourism numbers continue to tank for Las Vegas

Budget-conscious tourists continued to avoid Las Vegas during June as visitor volume decreased for the 13th straight month and for the 16th time in the past 18 months.

Gaming revenue at 2004 level

Nevada’s monthly gaming revenues have sunk to levels not seen since 2004.

IN BRIEF

BLM to hold meetings on planned solar project

Reid excursion takes dignitaries to ecofriendly developments

A day after Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., hosted a daylong green-power discussion featuring former President Clinton and former Vice President Al Gore, Reid took several dignitaries on a road trip Tuesday to see some of Southern Nevada’s newest ecofriendly developments.

Meteor shower visible in the early morning sky

A streak of light from the Perseid meteor shower is visible in this photo taken near Charleston Blvd. and Red Rock Canyon this morning. Bits of debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle are seen every August as Earth passes through debris streams.

More meat, less weeds

Moapa Valley High School students want to transform a dumping ground into a grazing ground for the cattle in their school’s agricultural program.

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