43°F
weather icon Clear

Search begins for holiday bazaars

There are many reasons to celebrate fall in Las Vegas. For one thing, you can go outside without having to jump in a swimming pool.

Yes, exuberance returns as the 90-degree temperatures in September feel so much cooler than they did way back in June.

One of the ways the Review-Journal observes the changing season is through its annual list of holiday bazaars. People who love to shop at them usually can find one every weekend until nearly Christmas.

And so the process begins for another year as we ask nonprofit groups and clubs to provides us with details of their bazaars.

We need the name of the event, date, time, street address and examples of what will be available to buy. The name of the nonprofit group also must be included along with information on how the money raised will be used. We also require a name and daytime phone number -- which won't be published -- in case we have questions.

The deadline to provide this information is 5 p.m. Sept. 17.

Send details to Holiday Bazaars, Features Department, Las Vegas Review-Journal, P.O. Box 70, Las Vegas, NV 89125-0700. Or fax it to 383-4676 or e-mail it to mrhynes@ reviewjournal.com (with Holiday Bazaars in the subject line).

Further details are available by calling Madelon Hynes, 383-0306.

The listing is scheduled to appear in the Living section and online Oct. 3.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Migrating birds enliven winter walks in Southern Nevada

Just as human “snowbirds” might flock to Las Vegas to escape frigid temperatures, birds fly south for warmth and food security during winter months.

Why Noah Wyle felt compelled to return to ER

The 54-year-old actor’s critically acclaimed medical drama “The Pitt” just returned for its second season.

 
House passes bill to extend health care subsidies in defiance of GOP leaders

The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the bill would increase the number of people with health insurance by 100,000 this year, 3 million in 2027, 4 million in 2028 and 1.1 million in 2029.

How to turn down the volume on tinnitus

Around 10 percent of the U.S. adult population — over 25 million Americans — experience some form of tinnitus.

 
US drops the number of vaccines it recommends for every child

Officials said the overhaul to the federal vaccine schedule won’t result in any families losing access or insurance coverage for vaccines, but medical experts slammed the move.

MORE STORIES