A former gas station was part of the massive commercial property housing the Crown Event Center on the corner of East Sahara Avenue and Boulder Highway.
Set back from West Sahara Avenue, the Indian Hills Apartment Complex follows a development trend for the area where multi-family housing was built off a main access road surrounded by commercial development.
Set back from West Sahara Avenue, the Indian Hills Apartment Complex follows a development trend for the area where multi-family housing was built off a main access road surrounded by commercial development.
Set back from West Sahara Avenue, the Indian Hills Apartment Complex follows a development trend for the area where multi-family housing was built off a main access road surrounded by commercial development.
The Indian Hills Apartment Complex, right, shares a wall with parking for commercial development on the northwest corner of West Sahara Avenue and Arville Street.
New Life Christian Center occupies the original Temple Beth Sholom building at 1229 Carson Street. The building was the first synagogue in Las Vegas and was also home to the first Jewish Community Center.
New Life Christian Center occupies the original Temple Beth Sholom building at 1229 Carson Street. The building was the first synagogue in Las Vegas and was also home to the first Jewish Community Center.
New Life Christian Center occupies the original Temple Beth Sholom building at 1229 Carson Street. The building was the first synagogue in Las Vegas and was also home to the first Jewish Community Center.
New Life Christian Center occupies the original Temple Beth Sholom building at 1229 Carson Street. The building was the first synagogue in Las Vegas and was also home to the first Jewish Community Center.
Longtime Las Vegas broadcaster Robert D. "Bob" Fisher works during the taping of his weekly radio show "America's Diabetes Hour" broadcast from the Beasley Group's 2920 S Durango Drive location on KDWN AM 720. Fisher came to Las Vegas in 1992 to become the founding president and CEO of the Nevada Broadcasters Association (NVBA). He held that position for 22 years.