Jason and Sandra Kuzik are racing to do all they can to cure blindness. As co-chairs for VisionWalk Las Vegas, a Nov. 6 walk to benefit the Foundation Fighting Blindness, they’re signing up volunteers and teams of participants, soliciting raffle prizes and spreading the word to support a cause that, for them, hits close to home.
Former U.S. Army Cpl. Christopher Hudson was used to moving from place to place. His life was centered on movement, but he craved stability. When he received the keys Oct. 14 to a newly renovated home in Centennial Hills, Hudson was all smiles.
Fifty years of learning. Fifty years of fun. Boy Scout Troop 102, part of the Bighorn District, marked its 50th anniversary Sept. 24 with a special celebration at Westminster Presbyterian Church, its home since 1966.
When Tyler Kim decided to offer his own baseball camp, he knew he wanted to donate the profits to Little League.
Actress Pia Zadora wants families in the valley dealing with autism to know that “it’s going to get better.” Her now 19-year-old son was diagnosed with autism 15 years ago, and she was on hand Oct. 13 to celebrate the opening of the UNLV Medicine Ackerman Center for Autism and Neurodevelopment Solutions.
When Jack Weinstein first opened the doors on Tower of Jewels, there was no Bellagio or Wynn, The Rat Pack still ruled the entertainment in town, and the mob still ran the casinos. After more than 52 years, 89-year-old Weinstein plans to close those doors for good.
Sometimes when students come to school, they are carrying obstacles that distract them from doing their best in class and prevent them from being prepared for life after high school. That’s where Brandon Singleton and the Jobs for America’s Graduates program steps in.
Following six years of working as a journalist with Greenspun Media Group, Delen Goldberg decided to try something different.
The shorthand description of Las Vegas Gunfights is that it’s paintball with real guns.
