COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL 05 773344 Ch01.Qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL 05 773344 Ch01.Qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 13 05_773344 ch01.qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 12 ACCOMM O COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL 05_773344 ch01.qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 13 M ODATIONS 1 05_773344 ch01.qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 14 14 Map 2: Las Vegas Accommodations Bonanza Rd. 95 1 BonanzaBonanza Rd.Rd. FremontFremont St.St. t S . ExperienceExperience y e w c k u P r 0 0.5 mi l 515 B a OgdenO Ave. St. Bruce r . g t t de 95 n S n FremontFr St.A e em v 93 in e C on . 0 0.5 km a t St. nnev MainM St. BoBo ille d Dr. v . AltaAlta Dr. l d B v l . r A B t ve . s d C a d Monorail n g 582 v . o l a t e ACCOMMODATIONS r n B S i V SAHARA G s Monorail n s g i a a DOWNTOWNDOWNTOWN n a CasinoC Ctr. Blvd. station i LasL Vegas Blvd. MainM St. K . arleston Blvd.lvd. L CharlestonCh B CharlestonCharleston Blvd.Blvd. n i GATEWAYGATEWAY t r 599 a DISTRICTDISTRICT M Martin L. King Blvd. King L. Martin . t S . r n ) i D 15 a p i See “Map 4: Downtown r MainM St. t key Blvd. OakeyOakey Blvd.Blvd. S OakeyOa Blvd. Accommodations” e o h on page 48. h T c ( n StratosphereStratosphere a R Rancho Dr. d See “Map 3: Strip v l Accommodations” B e. SaharaSahara Ave.Av SaharaSahara Ave.Ave. s on page 47. a g e SAHARA V s . ren Ave. y r a KarenKa Ave. D LasL Vegas Blvd. (The Strip) w J J k o o P CircusC Pkwy. i e h CircusC rc Dr. Vegas V c ir u a c s l l . n u W e s t . D a y r . S . Dr. RanchoR Dr. d LV HILTON CircusCircus Br o R LasLas VegasVegas a l RivieraRiviera Blvd.Blvd. w d a CircusCircus d n n n i a r CountryCountry ClubClub a t n 2 l s D a (private)(private) y u NORTHNORTH r r . C d a 15 n IndustrialI Rd. LasLas VegasVegas a M Maryland Maryland L STRIPSTRIPConventionConvention St. Canada La StardustStardust Rd.Rd. CenterCenter Dr.Dr. ConventionConvention rt Inn Rd. CCenterenter ese DesertDesert InnInn Rd.d. D DesertDesert InnInn Rd.Rd. 604 LV CONVENTION CENTER FashionFashion ShowShow 3 SierraSierra VistaVista DDr.r. MallMall WynnWynn GolfGolf andand Sprin WynnWynn CountryCountry ClubClub g Mountain Rd. LasLas VegasVegas BoulevardBoulevard (Resort(Resort guestsguests MallMall LLasas VVegasegas only)only) . d NationalNational . R e TwainTwain Ave.Ave. Sands Ave. v GGolfolf CClublub MirageMirage A SandsSands ExpoExpo e n s i o d s a n . MID-MID- HARRAH’S/ r e y a P Paradise Rd. Paradise w IMPERIAL PALACE w S Swenson Ave. STRIPSTRIP k P FLAMINGO/ CaesarsCaesars CAESARS PALACE Pkwy. 12 PalacePalace 605 FlamingoFlamingo Rd.Rd. 4 FlamingoFl Rd. amingo Rd. ) ) . t p p S i BALLY’S & PARIS i 10 d r r 5 r t t AmeriSuites 11 n e c a S S l 9 n y e e r e . Atrium Suites 9 r a p h h UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY D . S Spencer St. Spencer T T M Maryland Maryland d ( a ( 8 r R Green Valley Ranch 13 t l on Ave. OFOF NEVADA,NEVADA, . m . ar a HarmonH Ave. HarmonHarmon Ave.Ave. a i n d d i r t S Hard Rock Hotel v v LASLAS VEGASVEGAS s . l l 11 k u n B B n d L & Casino 8 a n l I Industrial Rd. r s s a F Frank Sinatra Dr. Sinatra Frank a a v Thomas & g g MGMMGM o Hawthorn Suites 7 e e K GGrandrand Ln. Koval Mack Center V V ParadiseP Rd. Hyatt Lake Las Vegase. 14 MGM GRAND a TropicanaTropicana Ave.Av s s . Ave.Ave. TropicanaTropicana r a a a y 6 L d L JW Marriottw 1 i s k e . P . e R t v Las Vegasd Hilton 2 SOUTHSOUTH S d A 7 n r RenoReno Ave.Ave. a e l STRIPSTRIP n c Orleansy 6 o r n s a e LuxorLuxor n p e M 15 Palms Pkwy Maryland 5 S Spencer St. Spencer a w S MandalayMandalay HaciendaHaciend Swenson Ave. BayBay Rd.Rd. Ave.Ave. Renaissance 3 M CCARRANCARRAN Rio 4 INTERNATIONALINTERNATIONAL International Ritz-Carlton 15 AIRPORTAIRPORT Terminal 605 Sam’s Town 12 Russell Rd. McCarran Sunset Station 16 Air Terminal 13-16 Terrible’s 10 05_773344 ch01.qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 15 15 Basic Stuff ACCOMMODATIONS Nowhere else on earth will you find another skyline like that of Las Vegas Boulevard South—otherwise known as the Strip. A Disneyesque Arthurian castle abuts an Egyptian pyramid and the Statue of Liberty. A volcano explodes across the street from Venice’s Saint Mark’s Square. Truly, Las Vegas has shoul- dered aside Hollywood as America’s Dream Factory. Historian Michael Ventura calls Las Vegas “the last great mythic city that Western civilization will ever create”; art critic Robert Hughes calls Las Vegas “a work of art: bad art, but art nonetheless.” The extravagant pleasure palaces lining the Strip make a bold, brash architectural statement, with developers increasingly crowing about architectural integrity and authenticity. Not that we can see a lick of such things, apart from the meticulous attention to detail when creating scale replicas of international landmarks, whether half-size (the Eiffel Tower at the Paris hotel), full (the Venetian’s Doge’s Palace), or oversize (Luxor’s Sphinx). In Las Vegas the hotel business is a staggering success story. The city has a total room inventory of more than 135,000, about twice that of New York. The five properties at the intersection of Tropicana and the Strip alone contain more rooms than all of San Francisco. Yet the Strip has an amazing hotel occupancy level of around 90%. Development, expansion, and large-scale renovation continue unabated. Far and away the biggest hotel story of 2005 was the opening of the $2.7-billion Wynn Las Vegas by longtime casino mogul Steve Wynn. He bought the old Desert Inn and attached golf club, demolished everything, and erected his (quite literally) signature copper tower in their place. The debut of the Wynn spurred all kinds of competing big plans among the remaining unmerged casino conglomerates. The downmarket Bourbon Street closed in late 2005, and it faces likely destruction as its plot of land gets absorbed into larger, adjacent projects. The New Frontier will face the wrecking ball in early 2006 to make way for the new Trump International Hotel & Tower. And the Boardwalk gets flattened in mid-2006 under the footprint of the $6-billion CityCenter project. Visitors no longer need confine themselves to Vegas proper. Our favorite luxury resort can be found on a man-made lake in Henderson, in the form of the Lake Las Vegas Resort, a sprawling Mediterranean-style property that includes a Ritz- Carlton, Hyatt Regency, and chic shopping (and condo rentals) at MonteLago Village. The resort also offers three golf courses that feature both high desert and lakeside scenery. 05_773344 ch01.qxp 2/23/06 11:52 PM Page 16 16 Las Vegas possesses 8 of the world’s 10 largest hotels and 17 of the 20 largest in the United States. A 2,000-room prop- erty is considered average size here. No wonder they’re cities unto themselves, with everything from spas to bowling alleys, giving guests no reason to leave the hotel—and, more impor- tant, the casinos, since gaming is still the name of the game (note that main-floor elevator buttons are marked “C” for casino, instead of “L” for lobby). ACCOMMODATIONS In that respect, however, things have been changing here. Nongaming revenues are increasing at nearly quadruple the rate of gaming revenues, accounting now for over half of total income. Promoters these days talk of Las Vegas as a true resort, not merely a gambling destination. Every new hotel that’s built includes a massive spa, glorified pool area, and fitness facili- ties—not to mention gourmet eateries, name-brand shops, in- house attractions, and razzle-dazzle shows. Guest rooms themselves have been improving; they’re no longer dark, dingy, cramped chambers calculated to make guests flee to the casino. The typical directory of services looks like a small town’s phone book—and it’s printed in at least five languages (English, French, Spanish, Japanese, and German). Developers up the ante in a high-stakes gamble for the tourist dollar. Older hotels constantly receive face-lifts (befitting a city renowned for its plastic surgeons). In the newly upscale Vegas, kitschier properties like Circus Circus and Excalibur have “classed up” their cheap-motel fantasy-suite decor. In a tornado of remodeling, the MGM Grand slew the 80-foot roaring lion at its main entrance (which had spooked Asian gamblers to no end) and demolished the tacky Emerald City just inside (including the animatronic Dorothys, Totos, and Munchkins). Unfortunately, in the rush to play “Can you top this?” many hotels are constructed little better than mud huts in New Guinea (you may be able to hear your neighbors shower, celebrate their winnings, or consum- mate their quickie marriages). Typically, Strip resorts settle about 2 to 8 inches just after construction because they’re built on rock- like caliche; some sections of Mandalay Bay settled as much as 16 inches, requiring 500 steel pipes to be bored into its founda- tion to stabilize the tower.
Recommended publications
  • Lasvegasadvisor Issue 3
    $5 ANTHONY CURTIS’ March 2018 Vol. 35 LasVegasAdvisor Issue 3 INFERNO AT PARIS It’s on fire … pg. 8 WYNN (LESS) RESORTS What’s next? … pg. 1 THE NEW TAX LAW How does it affect gamblers? … pg. 3 EATING LAS VEGAS ON THE CHEAP 25 top restaurants with bargain pricing … pg. 4 TWO INSTA- COMPS Play … Eat … pgs. 8, 11 CASINOS Local (702) Toll Free • 2018 LVA MEMBER REWARDS • Numbers (800) († 855) (††866) (* 877) (**888) Local Toll Free ALL-PURPOSE COMP DRINKS Aliante Casino+Hotel+Spa ........692-7777 ............477-7627* †† 50% off up to $50 (Palms) Free Drink Brewers, Kixx, or Havana Bar (Boulder Station); 3 Free Aria ............................................590-7111 ............359-7757 Rounds (Ellis Island); Free Margarita or Beer (Fiesta Rancho); Free Mar- Arizona Charlie’s Boulder ..........951-5800 ............362-4040 ACCOMMODATIONS Arizona Charlie’s Decatur ..........258-5200 ............342-2695 garita (Sunset Station) Bally’s ........................................739-4111 ............603-4390* 2-For-1 Room (El Cortez) Bellagio ......................................693-7111 ............987-7111** SHOWS Binion’s ......................................382-1600 ............937-6537 BUFFETS 2-For-1 Hypnosis Unleashed (Binion’s), Show in the Cabaret (Westgate Boulder Station ..........................432-7777 ............683-7777 2-For-1 Buffet (Aliante Casino+Hotel, Arizona Charlie’s Boulder, Arizona Las Vegas); 2-For-1 or 50% off Beatleshow (Saxe Theater), Nathan Bur- Caesars Palace..........................731-7110 ............227-5938††
    [Show full text]
  • Henderson Street Names A
    Henderson Street Names STREET NAMEP* FIRE SAM NUMBERING ADDRESS LOCATION MAP MAP STARTS/ENDS A Abbeystone Circle 3728-94 86 Mystical / 360’ CDS 2484-2495 Sunridge Lot 21 Abbington Street 3328-43 77 Courtland / Muirfield 300-381 Pardee GV South Abby Avenue 3231-64 120 Dunbar / Sheffield 1604-1622 Camarlo Park Aberdeen Lane 3229-23 102 Albermarle / Kilmaron 2513-2525 Highland Park Abetone Avenue 4226-16 422 CDS/Cingoli Inspirada Pod 3-1 Phase 2 Abilene Street (Private 3637-94, 260 Waterloo / Mission / San 901-910 Desert Highlands; Blk Mt Ranch within Blk Mtn Ranch) 3737-14 Bruno Ability Point Court 3533-48 169 Integrity Point / 231-234 Blk Mt Vistas Parcel C Unit 3 Abracadabra Avenue 3637-39 259 Hocus Pocus / Houdini 1168-1196 Magic View Ests Phs 2 Abundance Ridge Street 3533-46/56 169 Solitude Point / Value 210-299 Blk Mt Vistas Parcel C Unit 2, 3 Ridge Acadia Parkway 3332-92 143 Bear Brook/American Acadia Phase I Pacific Acadia Place 3329-63 99 Silver Springs / Big Bend No #’s Parkside Village Acapulco Street 3638-42 270 DeAnza / Encanto 2005-2077 Villa Hermosa Accelerando Way 3236-85 233 Barcarolle/Fortissimo Cadence Village Phase 1-G4 Ackerman Lane 3329-16 100 Magnolia / CDS 400-435 The Vineyards Acorn Way 3427-52 54 Wigwam / Pine Nut No #’s Oak Forest Acoustic Street 3537-29 257 Canlite / Decidedly 1148-1176 The Downs Unit 3 Adagietto Drive 3828- 87, 88 Moresca / Reunion 1361-1399 Coventry Homes @ Anthem 3, 4 66/56/46 Adagio Street 3728-11 85 Anchorgate / Day Canyon 801-813 Sunridge Lot 18 Adams Run Court 3735-63 218 155' CDS
    [Show full text]
  • District to Replace Principal At
    www.tooeletranscript.com THURSDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT Students’ artwork hangs in elite show. See B1 BULLETIN March 16, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 85 50 cents Forget Jazz, Miller is ready to race District to replace by Mark Watson STAFF WRITER principal at THS Eventually, Larry H. Miller may pursue other business ventures Westover let go, will finish out year in Tooele County, but his $75 by Jesse Fruhwirth million Miller Motorsports Park STAFF WRITER is just too important to him right Tooele High School will get a now to focus on much else. new leader next year. The super- Perhaps Miller needs some intendent of the Tooele County therapeutic relief from worrying School District has said Mike about the inconsistent play of Westover will finish out the cur- his Utah Jazz basketball play- rent year, but will not be back to ers. Perhaps deep down his big- serve as principal in the fall. gest thrill would be zipping along When pressed for comment, at 150 mph in one of his race school board vice president cars instead of sitting court side. Carol Jefferies confirmed the Perhaps his goal to open the rumors that had spread like wild- track next month is providing fire. She said Superintendent mixed emotions of questions still Michael Johnsen had decided he unanswered coupled with over- would not ask the second-year whelming excitement like that of Mike Westover principal to stay at the helm of a 3 year old on Christmas Eve. the district’s largest school. as “a great man, a great princi- Whatever the reason, In a later interview, Johnsen pal” but said he could not com- when Miller speaks about his himself said it was true.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naming of Gaming
    The Naming of Gaming Pauliina Raento Academy of Finland and William A. Douglass University of Nevada, Reno The naming of casinos in Las Vegas, Nevada, is an essential ingredient in the design of the city's entertainment landscape. More than 300 names have been used in the naming of gaming in Las Vegas since 1955. They occur in seven dominant patterns: 1) luck and good fortune, 2) wealth and opulence, 3) action, adventure, excitement and fantasy, 4) geography, 5) a certain moment, era, or season, 6) intimacy and informal- ity, and 7) "power words" commonly used in the naming of businesses. The categories are described and analyzed from the perspective of the evolution of Las Vegas. Regional variations between the Las Vegas Strip, Downtown Las Vegas, and suburban Las Vegas are also discussed. The names provide a powerful means of evoking senses of place, images, and identities for the casinos. They underscore the interpretative subjectivity and plurality of the relationship between people and commercial urban environments. Introduction We name people, things, and places to distinguish them from one another and to give them character. Often the names are commemorative and draw upon features (usually positive) of individuals and places. Buildings, streets and towns are named after other familiar places, historical events, and distinguished persons who have played a notable role in the shared past. As an example of the latter, over one quarter of the roughly 3,000 counties in the United States are named patriotically, most often commemorating a political figure (Zelinsky 1983, 6). Names of streets and buildings in capital cities and other centers of importance have special prestige.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeowners Discuss Old Vegas, Lids Opportunity Village Honors Stafford
    ^^^^^^^t^^^^^^m^mmmm ^HBBPSBBBS"^ -'••'" • «' •„ WF^m^a^^^m ^ 1 H F M nF R^OM Nevada's Industrial Center Volume 43,54th Edition Henderson, Nevada 25e THE COMMUNITY'S NEWSPAPEP -wl \ Tuesday, July 7,1992 Old Vegas plans to be reviewed By Paul Szydeiko Managing Editor The Henderson City Council tonight will consider an architec- tural review and use permit to allow limited gaming and a lim- ited gaming liquor operation at Old Vegas. The council is scheduled to meet at4:30p.m.inCouncil Chambers, City Hall. 240 Water St. The applicant. Focus 20(X). in- tends to re-opcn the Old Vegas -pwHtaeHfty^iHeiutimg^afHttaunmfr-" and casino. All existing buildings will remain in nearly identical size, design arid layout, but will be re- furbished and landscaping will be added. Included in the use permit ap- plication is an overall master plan forthe 127-acre site. Afterthe fort is ie-upciicu,uieappiicant intends to add as many as three hotel and casino sites, three truck and rec- reation vehicle centers and pos- sibly a factory outlet mall. Old Vegas has been closed since 1986. In other business, the council will consider an ordinance which adds administrative guidelines to me vyaiefAlIocaiion Orainancej; The guidelines deal withlate ap^ plications, criteria for placement on the water deferral list and a DAMBOREE PARADE WINNER—A Henderson float, comprised of the City. More photos of the 44th Damboree celebration will appear in Thursday's schedule for council reconsidera- Demolay and Rainbow groups of the Masonic Lodge, won honors as best edition. tluii uf Uefeiied watcri Fraternal OrgaTsrzaiToinroal during Salurday^sTJambdree parailelrTBoulder' Photo by Aaron Mayts applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Pocket Guide to Las Vegas
    MainMain MenuMenu POCKET GUIDE TO LAS VEGAS Where Vegas Begins >> DOWNLOAD FREE FLIGHT & HOTEL APP HERE SELECT AN OPTION BASICS CULTURE PARTY MAVERICKS WEATHER LIVING COSTS AIRPORT TRAVELLER TIPS TRANSPORT Main Menu The Basics This is your go-to, tablet and mobile friendly, pocket guide to Las Vegas. Worry no more about what to do on your next vacation — the Expedia team have it covered. In this survival guide you will find all of the necessary information for a memorable trip to Las Vegas, from a comprehensive guide to public transport to all the information you’ll need on the city’s top attractions and hidden gems. Whether you’re travelling with your family, or if you’re looking for a more alternative venture, this guide covers all the aspects you’ll need for an enjoyable vacation in Las Vegas. TOURIST HOTEL ATTRACTIONS CASINOS ATTRACTIONS Basics General Tourist Attractions So you’ve finally made it to Vegas baby. It’s not all about winning a fortune in this fast-paced and vibrant city in the desert. Las Vegas is full of thrills and adventures - indeed just walking down the famous Las Vegas Strip is an experience in itself. Cool off in the evenings at the Bellagio Fountains, where a dazzling high powered water jet light show (try and say that after a few cocktails) each evening provides an unforgettable event. Or why not head to the shark reef aquarium at Mandalay Bay, where you’ll have the chance to see over 2,000 amazing marine animals including some huge sharks? Take a break from the tables and see the sights.
    [Show full text]
  • Bk13 49'Er Club
    7th One, Pittman - Bk13 49'er Club - Bk13 Aladdin - Bk13 Aladdin pg2 - Bk13 Aladdin pg3 - Bk13 Aladdin pg4 - Bk13 Aladdin pg5 - Bk13 Aladdin pg6 - Bk13 Aladdin pg7 - Bk13 Aladdin pg8 - Bk13 Alamo Club, Pioche - Bk13 Alibi Club, Pittman - Bk13 Al's (liquor) - Bk13 Alystra Casino, Henderson - Bk13 Alystra Casino, Henderson pg2 - Bk13 Ambassador Casino - Bk13 Ambassador Club - Bk13 Anthonys Casino - Bk13 Apache Casino - Bk13 Arcade - Bk13 B.J.'s Casino, Pahrump - Bk13 Bank Club, Searchlight - Bk13 Bank Club, Searchlight pg2 - Bk13 Barbary Coast - Bk13 Barbary Coast pg2 - Bk13 Big Al's Speakeasy - Bk13 Big Bonanza, NLV - Bk13 Big Nickel - Bk13 Big Red's - Bk13 Big Wheel, The - Bk13 Bingo Barn, Henderson - Bk13 Bingo Palace - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg2 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg3 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg4 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg5 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg6 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg7 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg8 - Bk13 Binion's Horseshoe pg9 - Bk13 Bird Cage - Bk13 Black Orchid - Bk13 Boardwalk - Bk13 Boardwalk Casino - Bk13 Boardwalk pg2 - Bk13 Bob Cat Club, Laughlin - Bk13 Bonanza Club, NLV - Bk13 Boomtown - Bk13 Boomtown pg2 - Bk13 Boulder Club - Bk13 Bourbon Street - Bk13 Bourbon Street pg2 - Bk13 Brown Derby Club - Bk13 Bunny's Bar, NLV - Bk13 Calamity Jane's Concert House - Bk13 California Club - Bk13 California Club pg2 - Bk13 Cal's (Jackpot Club), NLV - Bk13 Carousel - Bk13 Carver House - Bk13 Casino Club - Bk13 Casino Royal - Bk13 Castaways - Bk13 Castaways Hotel Casino - Bk13 Castaways pg2
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Broadway
    FINAL-1 Sat, Jun 3, 2017 3:17:36 PM Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment for the week of June 10 - 16, 2017 The Best of Broadway Kevin Spacey hosts the 71st Annual Tony Awards Massachusetts’ First Credit Union Located at 370 Highland Avenue, Salem The best and brightest theatre professionals gather St. Jean's Credit Union ET Filler to celebrate outstanding work in their field at The 3 x 3 1 x 3 71st Annual Tony Awards, airing Sunday, June 11, on Serving over 15,000 Members • A Part of your Community since 1910 TO ADVERTISE HERE CBS. Broadcast from New York City’s legendary Radio Supporting over 60 Non-Profit Organizations & Programs Contact Glenda City Music Hall, this year’s ceremony is hosted by Os- car, Golden Globe and Tony winner Kevin Spacey Serving the Employees of over 40 Businesses 978-338-2540 or [email protected] (“House of Cards”). This year, James Earl Jones (“The • Great White Hope,” 1970) is honored with a Special 978.219.1000 www.stjeanscu.com Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theater. Offices also located in Lynn, Newburyport & Revere Federally Insured by NCUA FINAL-1 Sat, Jun 3, 2017 3:17:37 PM 2 • Salem News • June 10 - 16, 2017 The Tonys celebrate the best of the best on CBS By Kyla Brewer peers on Broadway. This year’s Benton finds herself in good aration” and Jefferson Mays for es,” “Driving Miss Daisy” and Video TV Media Tony contenders face some fierce company in the Best Performance “Oslo.” Legendary actress Sally “The Gin Game.” releases competition with 13 new musi- by an Actress in a Leading Role in Field leads the list of nominees for Also, director, actress and cho- roadway is having a mo- cals in contention for awards.
    [Show full text]
  • 3500-Arcadegamelist.Pdf
    No. GameName PlayersGroup 1 10 Yard Fight <Japan> Sport 2 1000 Miglia:Great 1000 Miles Rally (94/07/18) Driving 3 18 Challenge Pro Golf (DECO,Japan) Sport 4 18 Holes Pro Golf (set 1) Sport 5 1941:Counter Attack (World 900227) Shoot 6 1942 (Revision B) Shoot 7 1943 Kai:Midway Kaisen (Japan) Shoot 8 1943:The Battle of Midway (Euro) Shoot 9 1944:The Loop Master (USA 000620) Shoot 10 1945k III (newer, OPCX2 PCB) Shoot 11 19XX:The War Against Destiny (USA 951207) Shoot 12 2 On 2 Open Ice Challenge 3/4P Sport 13 2020 Super Baseball <set 1> Sport 14 3 Count Bout/Fire Suplex Fighter 15 3D_Aqua Rush (JP) Ver. A Maze 16 3D_Battle Arena Toshinden 2 Fighter 17 3D_Beastorizer (US) Fighter 18 3D_Beastorizer <US *bootleg*> Fighter 19 3D_Bloody Roar 2 <Japan> Fighter 20 3D_Brave Blade <Japan> Fighter 21 3D_Cool Boarders Arcade Jam (US) Sport 22 3D_Dancing Eyes <Japan ver.A> Adult 23 3D_Dead or Alive++ Fighter 24 3D_Ehrgeiz (US) Ver. A Fighter 25 3D_Fighters Impact A (JP 2.00J) Fighter 26 3D_Fighting Layer (JP) Ver.B Fighter 27 3D_Gallop Racer 3 (JP) Sport 28 3D_G-Darius (JP 2.01J) Sport 29 3D_G-Darius Ver.2 (JP 2.03J) Sport 30 3D_Heaven's Gate Fighter 31 3D_Justice Gakuen (JP 991117) Fighter 32 3D_Kikaioh (JP 980914) Fighter 33 3D_Kosodate Quiz My Angel 3 (JP) Ver.A Maze 34 3D_Magical Date EX (JP 2.01J) Maze 35 3D_Monster Farm Jump (JP) Maze 36 3D_Mr Driller (JP) Ver.A Maze 37 3D_Paca Paca Passion (JP) Ver.A Maze 38 3D_Plasma Sword (US 980316) Fighter 39 3D_Prime Goal EX (JP) Sport 40 3D_Psychic Force (JP 2.4J) Fighter 41 3D_Psychic Force (World 2.4O) Fighter 42 3D_Psychic Force EX (JP 2.0J) Fighter 43 3D_Raystorm (JP 2.05J) Shoot 44 3D_Raystorm (US 2.06A) Shoot 45 3D_Rival Schools (ASIA 971117) Fighter 46 3D_Rival Schools <US 971117> Fighter 47 3D_Shanghai Matekibuyuu (JP) Maze 48 3D_Sonic Wings Limited <Japan> Shoot 49 3D_Soul Edge (JP) SO3 Ver.
    [Show full text]
  • Extras for the Ukiah Daily Journal
    Community Your health: FORUM sports digest Ask Dr. Gott Minutemen can go too far .............Page 6 ..............Page 3 ...................................Page 4 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ..........Page 2 Tomorrow: Becoming cloudy 7 58551 69301 0 TUESDAY Jan. 24, 2006 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 147 Number 290 email: [email protected] Congress poised to EVERY 15 MINUTES void California’s Proposition 65 By DOUGLAS FISCHER per-billion’ and ‘parts-per-tril- The Oakland Tribune lion’ without a careful exami- MediaNews Group nation as to where do you get Congress threatens to void the best bang for your buck in California’s ability to set food protecting health and safety safety laws, potentially for consumers,” said Rep. Jim thwarting efforts by the state Costa, D-Fresno. attorney general to require “Unfortunately, aspects of warnings for such contami- Proposition 65 fail in that nants as mercury in tuna and case.” acrylamide in potato chips. HR 4167, the “National Activists warn that the Uniformity for Food Act of measure is yet another attack 2005,” would give federal on California’s Proposition regulators sole power to deter- 65, the landmark 1986 law mine what foods on the gro- requiring warning labels on cery shelf would require such items known to contain car- warnings. cinogens or reproductive tox- Activists fear the only uni- ins. formity the bill would achieve But supporters - including is the uniform absence of food 12 California representatives - safety laws. The federal gov- say the measure is necessary ernment remains largely silent to establish uniform food on food safety standards and Tyler Stoffel/The Daily Journal standards in what is increas- warnings, with the Food and A live student playing an accident victim lies down among broken glass and other debris during ingly a global economy.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Ways Vegas Has Changed Since Frommer's 1998
    50 Ways Vegas Has Changed Since Frommer’s 1998 vegasbright.com/2017/03/22/50-ways-vegas-has-changed-since-frommers-1998/ By ShortArmsDeepPockets 3/22/2017 ShortArmsDeepPockets explores 50 Ways Vegas Has Changed since 1998. As I sat around daydreaming about my upcoming Vegas trip (#21 and counting), I got to reminiscing about my first trip. Back in 1999, I had picked up a discounted copy of Frommer’s 1998 travel guide for Las Vegas. It was slightly out of date by the time we traveled 18 months after its publishing date. Fast forward 18 years and that out-of-date guide is nothing short of a time machine! I dug it up out of storage and, within a few pages, realized I had struck historical and nostalgia gold. One could write an entire book about all the things that are different about Vegas from 1998 until today, but I tried to trim it to the top 50 changes. REST IN PEACE Some of the individuals mentioned in the Guide have passed into the Great Beyond. Noteworthy passings include: 50. Debbie Reynolds: In 1998, Debbie Reynolds was quite prominent on the Las Vegas scene, as subsequent entries will demonstrate. We lost Debbie in 2016, a day after the passing of her daughter Carrie Fisher. 49 Jackie Gaughan: Las Vegas icon Jackie Gaughan was best known for his ownership of the Plaza back in 1998 (“Jackie Gaughan’s Plaza”); however, over his 64-year career in the gaming industry he also owned the El Cortez, Gold Spike, Las Vegas Club, and other properties Downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • Bem Antes De Existir a the Strip, a Freemont Street No Centro Da Cidade De Las Vegas Era Um Núcleo De Diversão
    Las Vegas Introdução A cidade de Las Vegas é cenário (e freqüentemente personagem) de programas de TV de sucesso e de filmes importantes. Ela é uma central de notícias sobre celebridades e um lugar visitado por pessoas de todo o mundo. O que há nessa cidade relativamente jovem que a transformou em foco de interesse? Desde a chamada The Strip, que corta a cidade, até as encostas do Lake Mead ao sul, há muito mais em Las Vegas do que você possa imaginar. Há muitas informações que a maioria das pessoas não conhece sobre Las Vegas. Há um lado sensível que permeia sua história repleta de estrelas. Colonizadores mórmons vieram de Salt Lake City em meados do século 19, e trabalhadores de ferrovias construíram estradas para Las Vegas na década de 1890. Uma vila começou a se formar, e a cidade foi fundada em 15 de maio de 1905, com uma parada da ferrovia para aqueles que seguiam rumo ao oeste. O real surto de crescimento de Las Vegas pode ser identificado no ano de 1931, quando a Legislatura de Nevada formalmente legalizou o jogo. O gangster Bugsy Seigel inaugurou o Flamingo Hotel, em 1946, e a Las Vegas que hoje é conhecida como a "Capital Mundial do Entretenimento" nasceu. Desde a comunidade de arte incipiente no centro da cidade até as multimilionárias suítes na Las Vegas Boulevard, essa é uma cidade que cresceu de 5 mil para quase 2 milhões de habitantes em um século. Em 2005, um recorde de 38,6 milhões de pessoas visitaram essa jóia no deserto.
    [Show full text]