Pacific Island festival returns to the Henderson Events Plaza

Celebrate the food, sounds and culture of Hawaii and the Pacific Islands during the annual Prince Kuhio Ho’Olaule’A Pacific Island Festival on Saturday and Sunday in Henderson.

Henderson/Anthem things to do

n RagTag Entertainment plans to present “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in September at Ovation at Green Valley Ranch Resort, 2300 Paseo Verde Parkway. Tickets are $15 and are available at all Station Casinos locations or at stationcasinos.com. For details, email ragtagent@yahoo.com or call 280-0481.

Henderson’s Lydia Malcolm Library named for former librarian

Lydia Malcolm served the city as a librarian and volunteer before the town was named Henderson. Three years after she moved to the Basic townsite in 1946, she decided to take her passion for books and become a librarian.

No tenants yet signed for 20-acre parcel at Sahara Avenue and Hualapai Way

A public notice board erected by the city of Las Vegas at the northeast corner of Sahara Avenue and Hualapai Way says a construction project is being considered, but property owner EHB Inc. says the project is not yet in the planning stage.

Agnosticism presupposes a healthy dose of healthy skepticism

As a retired newspaper typesetter now living in Henderson, I’d like to comment on your Sunday (Aug. 21) article. I enjoy reading your topics on the various subjects you write. Your theme about cynicism and skepticism really caught my interest and made me wonder, as an agnostic, if by your definition that means I am also a full-blown cynic.

BOB MORRIS: All-in-one almonds a quick pick

Question: We have an all-in-one almond tree with the shells just now starting to break through the skins. I was told that September is when the nuts are harvested. I’m wondering if you have a rule of thumb on harvesting these trees.

Henderson resident who worked near World Trade Center describes terror of 9/11

It had rained the previous night, so the morning air was clear and the sky was cloudless. The humidity was very low, and it was one of those exceptionally beautiful late-summer days. On my way to the train, we came over the rise of the Marine Park Bridge and we could see across Brooklyn at the glorious skyline of Manhattan. What a stunning sight before us.

Local Muslim leader speaks about how Muslims are viewed 10 years after 9/11

Dr. Aslam Abdullah, the imam of Jamia Masjid mosque, can’t forget the morning of 9/11. Just after he finished his morning prayers, he turned on the TV and, to his surprise, saw the events of that day unfold not knowing the price the Islamic community would later pay.

Henderson residents remember the events of 9/11

Whether it was trying to find a way out of New York City, like Lynn Young, who worked two blocks from the World Trade Center , or trying to provide relief, like Jeffrey Varnes, who directed the disaster relief for the American Red Cross at the United 93 crash site in Shanksville, Pa., the details of Sept. 11, 2001, were long ago, but never forgotten.

Hobby inspires show and sale for decorated eggs

Summerlin resident Sharon Grant enjoys creating intricate designs on real eggs, and she’s using her talent as a launching point for the Eggsquisite Las Vegas International Egg Show and Sale, set for Saturday and Sunday at Harrah’s Las Vegas.

Dining pick of the week: Tasty Island

The wonderful taste of jerk is a style of cooking native to Jamaica, where meats are dry-rubbed or wet-marinated with a very hot spice mixture. That’s why this place is called Tasty Island.

Paiute resort’s golf courses honor tribe’s culture

Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort is 54 holes of history seated just north of Centennial Hills. But beneath the blades of grass and behind the courses’ names are much deeper roots.

Centennial Briefs

CANDIDATES SOUGHT FOR EQUESTRIAN FRANCHISE AT FLOYD LAMB park

Dining pick of the week: Sushi Wow

What wow means at Sushi Wow is a restaurant that’s friendly, intimate and clean.

Things to do in Sunrise/Whitney

Wondergound to visit The Olive, ‘Viva Elvis’ offers locals’ discounts, Mischief is set to play the Eastside Cannery and more in the Sunrise and Whitney areas.

HERB JAFFE: 95-year-old found plenty to dance about

This isn’t your everyday love story. It’s about a lady who loved to dance, loved to perform on the stage, loved her husband for almost six decades and just plain loved life. On July 7, Miriam Shientag celebrated her 95th birthday on stage at the Suncoast’s “Hit Parade,” dancing in front of 504 people.

Things to do in Summerlin

Brass Transit, a tribute act to the band Chicago, plans to perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Suncoast Showroom, 9090 Alta Ave. Tickets start at $15.95. Visit suncoastcasino.com or call 636-7075.

Summerlin residents share their 9/11 experiences

Summerlin residents with ties to New York City spoke with View about their 9/11 experiences and memories in honor of Sunday’s 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks.

Dining pick of the week: Dispensary Lounge

The Dispensary Lounge has been around since 1976, and it’s the perfect place for friendly conversation and for discovering one of the best hamburgers in town.

School and road namesake among area’s early farmers

Farming was still in its infancy in Clark County nearly a century ago, and the planting guides Yonema “Bill” Tomiyasu received when he bought seeds from California were all but useless. He set about experimenting with planting times and other agricultural variations. Within a few years, other farmers were consulting him for advice.

Grandmother gives family role her all

The writing on Letha Rounds’ shirt could say it all: “Grandma is my name, spoiling is my game.” But the 78-year-old Paradise resident, who aims to start a local grandparents’ support group, is more than prepared to elaborate on her favorite role.

Paradise/Downtown Briefs

LAS VEGAS CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO MOVE VETERANS MEMORIAL TO HERITAGE PARK

In era when bullies start young, kids taught self-defense

When a kindergarten student at her tae kwon do studio suffered a slight concussion after he was pushed down the stairs and then picked up and rammed against a pole at school, Maria Pino wished she would have taught her youngest students about bullies sooner.

1 2 3