Everyone should start the day with a healthy breakfast, and now it can be even healthier.
And what do you do when your spouse is an active alcoholic, refuses to admit that she is alcoholic, goes to AA to please others but hates the meeting because all they talk about is God. Lost her job because of drinking and is getting unemployment and refuses to seriously look for employment, probably because she’s drunk.
There’s an old-school feel to this comfortable restaurant that begins with a friendly staff and a familiar menu with familiar prices.
Many items that get thrown away in the flurry of spring cleaning can be a danger to the community and can’t simply be dumped down the drain or put on the curb. But procedures are in place to dispose of nearly everything.
Question: Last fall, I pulled one of my cucumber plants. One of the plants definitely had strange roots, which I am almost positive were caused by root-knot nematodes. Are these nematodes harmful to humans and my dog?
Similar to horse shoes, the game of bocce is practiced a couple of times each week in the valley.
The Neon Museum plans to present a book signing by Las Vegas historians Su Kim Chung, author of “Las Vegas Then and Now,” and Dorothy Wright, author of “Spectacular: A History of Las Vegas Neon,” from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the museum, 770 Las Vegas Blvd. North. All proceeds from Wright’s book sales will go to the museum. There is no charge for admission to the signing. For more information, visit neonmuseum.org.
The North Las Vegas City Council has moved to demolish four jail buildings left empty since the city jail was shuttered last July.
Rancho High School senior Jorge Corral volunteers to help with anything and everything at the James Clubhouse of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Las Vegas.
For the first time anywhere in the nation, a new technology will beam free-floating holographic images, viewable in 360 degrees, in a college classroom.
Las Vegas writer My Haley was working on her doctorate in communications when she first heard Alex Haley speak. She was so inspired that as soon as she graduated, she pursued the goal of working with him. After collaborating on and publishing “Roots: The Saga of an American Family,” the two were married in 1977. My was 24 and Alex was 56.
Galaxy Green Valley Luxury+ Theatres opened in Henderson.
Dalia Odell has volunteered at Sewell Elementary School for nearly a decade, often for more than 40 hours per week. On March 4, she walked into Sewell as an employee, Library Assistant III, on the first day of her first official job.
In the middle of politicians debating a broken system, naysayers preaching border security, activists crying out for citizenship and a country discussing immigration reform, Astrid Silva’s first worry is losing her family.
Talk about a Catch-22. Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada administrators said the charity’s newest thrift store at 915 S. Rainbow Blvd. is seeing half the business expected because it lacks proper signage to alert people that it’s there. But it can’t afford a sign until the store brings in more money.
The Sandpipers of Nevada swim team clinched the state championship title for the third consecutive year at the Nevada State Swimming Championships, which were held Feb. 21-24 at the Desert Breeze Aquatic Facility.
What if you could take the tranquility of an art exhibit and mix it up with other creative disciplines that soothe the soul? That’s the idea painter Nja Oné had for a once-a-month healing power of the arts event, called Last Saturday.
Find things to do in the Summerlin and Summerlin South areas.
Read about news and events happening in the Summerlin and Summerlin South areas.
Balls rolled magically along extended arms. Ribbons snaked gracefully through the air. World-class rhythmic gymnastics has been transplanted from Eastern Europe and landed in Summerlin.
Many items that get thrown away in the flurry of spring cleaning can be a danger to the community and can’t simply be dumped down the drain or put on the curb. But procedures are in place to dispose of nearly everything.
In the middle of politicians debating a broken system, naysayers preaching border security, activists crying out for citizenship and a country discussing immigration reform, Astrid Silva’s first worry is losing her family.