A great place to an advertisement. The classified ads work great…read more People tell me a house for rent will go in about 3 hours after the paper hits the streets.

I subscribed with this magazine and put them in my business thinking it was good reading material…read more Boy, was I wrong. Most of the articles are based on extreme liberal opinions and ideologies and they try to push their toxic influence onto their readers. I had the magazines removed from my business and will continue to spread the word to other businesses that subscribe to this junk. I'm so glad I never took out an ad inside this local zine, it clearly does not know what Vegas locals want.

I love how many local publications we have in Las Vegas- LV Weekly is one I'll snag whenever I see…read moreit, though I do have mixed feelings about their material. I'm not going to waste my time complaining about the ratio of advertisements to actual content, because print media is struggling and the ratio really isn't that bad here. I only wish the businesses that advertise would try mixing it up with a new ad every once in a while- the majority of them stay the same issue to issue, which leads readers to flip through them without even taking notice. Sections I pay most attention to are the local/community features: love when they do specials that are specific to our area, which they're good about. Water waste, real estate policies, education at CCSD, development of downtown, all things that are relevant to me as a resident. It helps that I don't read the local paper, but if I did I could see how they might not have much I hadn't heard or seen before. Mixed feelings on their food section and movie/music section: I like reading about new places or upcoming events that I otherwise might miss, but their ratings system and suggestions are a bit skewed. As Mike G pointed out, it's rare to find a movie rated anything other than two or three stars which completely negates the five-star scale. Food section lacks consistency: I notice a lot of errors, such as recommending a place that has been closed for over six months. Maybe they're short staffed on fact-checkers? I generally take their recommendations with a grain of salt, as half I try on my own are fair but others are dismal and have no place being featured in a magazine article (don't even get me started on their pizza and burger coverage).

Your team is wonderful! My business cards came out perfect! I've been getting a lot of compliments…read moreon them and folks really do take a few moments to look at all the logos and brief information that's on them. Job well done! I'll be back for the brochures to be done with you all. Thanks again!

Martin and his brother are great to work with. They have helped us with all our printing needs,…read morefrom car wraps to mailers and everything in between. It's great to have one place you can go to for all your needs that is run by people you trust AND is locally owned and operated. I like that we can go and talk to them in person when needed. They also helped us when one of the logos didn't stick correctly: they credited us and found another option that worked better. Thanks guys for all the help rebranding and getting our business off the ground!

This is a great magazine but I wish the y were easier to contact. Havel had my subscription…read moredelivered I 6 months and they don't respond to my requests for contact.

This is the magazine for KNPR (Nevada's Public Radio) and though you can pick it up free at various…read morelocations across the valley, it is worth becoming a member. Public Radio is a treasure and non profit I gladly support, not to have the magazine delivered. For the terrific publication they produce and the services NPR provides (taming road rage via listening to classical music on the 15, anyone?!) Highly respected journalists contribute, and editor Andrew Kiraly produces an interesting and diverse periodical every month. Local Las Vegas is covered from every angle imaginable: politics, movers and shakers, entertainment, fine food and drink to the ever changing story that is our city. Desert Companion is a nice looking publication, without being too slick and I highly anticipate its arrival in my mail. Their year-end, "Best of" issues blows all others out of the water and honors truly great local businesess. Again, it can be found for free in coffee and juice shops around the valley, but think about becoming a member. They have their finger on the pulse of all things Vegas and support the cultural scene important to many locals. Yelp 100 Challenge

In a sea of magazines featuring with bikini-clad women, postcard perfect resort photos or super…read moretrendy club interiors, 944 stands out with its austere, completely pink cover. Unfamiliar with the magazine, I don't know if the particular issue (July '07) I have is an exception to the rule because it is their 2 year, "Two Going on Awesome" edition. Fans of bikini-clad women, postcard perfect resort photos or super trendy club interiors need not worry, though -- The magazine delivers all of that + a plethora of who's who photos & where. You'll know which parties to hit & what to expect. For those interested in other delights, 944 also covers shows like Picasso's Ceramics at Bellagio's Gallery of Fine Art. "Tech Toys" introduces us to Techno Source's new audio & light-enhanced Rubik's Revolution Cube. The secret to their success: Their "editorial has stayed tighter than an 18-year old gymnast." -- Letter from the publisher The articles are short, yet informative. Plenty of glossy photos. Plenty of glossy advertisements, too, but I'll forgive them because everyone has to make a living somehow. Besides, how else would I learn that Jaime Pressly will be celebrating her birthday inside the Pussycat Dolls Lounge at Pure Nightclub in Caesars Palace?? July 27th -- Mark your calendars. My one question -- Why the redundant labeling in "Everyday Masterpieces"? The text box already identifies the objects in the photos & the overall composition of the page is ruined. I didn't care for the layout in "Slippery When Wet", either. Some of the text positioning is awkward. In contrast, the concept & execution of "We All Scream for Ice Cream" was flawless. Ditto for "Building Blocks". Although 944 is heavy-handed with the usual, stereotypical Vegas material, it does manage to offer more. It's very: Bikinis, Babes, Beer... Books & Beyond! Thankfully, the talented staff manages to tie it altogether in an entertaining & quick read that is not simply a mishmashed mess.

Always hip and up to the date news and info taking place in Vegas.read more

Callback is a magazine that's difficult to find, unless you frequent the libraries. and expecially…read moresince it actually went out of business! But I write this because you can STILL read it... This magazine was great for Vegas show information. It also gets into local theater off the strip, the University, community groups. I'm always a fan of the arts, usually smaller productions. There's an overview and schedule of upcoming shows which is nice. I have since found it and bookmarked their online counterpart http://www.callbacknews.com/ Why I got the magazine was for 2 articles, the review of shows ont he strip, and a monthly update of what is coming to Vegas, changes of venues, revamped shows, etc. It's done by the same guy and he has his own web page: http://www.igoshows.com/ Teh Monthly Newsletter link is on the main page. Even though I never go the last issue, I still read! And now you can, too.

This is about an 8 page newsletter that costs $2.50 an issue…read more I lost most of you already. But, like Las Vegas Advisor, that I just reviewed, this is dense with information. To be honest, the newsletter has about 6 pages of advertisements. On a sidetrack, that has always confused me. With all the free newspapers and alternative weeklies (the ones that come out on Thursdays) , of course they run because of advertising. So why, why, why, do magazines charge you $6/ month? For glossy pages? To pay their columnists? No.... The reason to get this newsletter, come to think of it, I've only seen it sold in 2 places in town. anyways the big feature is right there on the front page. It's called the toke board and it's most likely for local casino dealers. But it's also for smart gamblers to see where the action is. I use it to gauge places I consider gambling at. It's a grid that lists the average tips dealers make at a casino during a given week. I don't know if this is directly taken from tax information. I can't imagine all the casinos getting together to publish this. Maybe a union keeps track of their employers... The only thing I can think of that would radically change one of the numbers (if we believe the consistency of all the others on the grid) is if some millionaire drops tips into 5 digits on a streak. Actually, the ads are worth mention. They tell you about tournaments, big deal. They also tell you about trivia that mostly casino folk trade and share. They even have a section called the break room, since that's where most gossip takes place. I used to be a dealer, gossip is actually important among casino workers. It's not just about why someone's late, called insick, got promoted, etc. It can be industry news.

Again, no one reviewed this? You can't not go on the strip and not see this magazine tossed around…read morewith all the coupons, booklets and things. It's probably one of the biggest distributed publications on and about the strip. The articles are so standard, I flip thru them all. you're read about all the attractions on the strip if you live here. I go thru the dining section, but all they feature is the most expensive/ celebrity chef places. If you know me, you know I prefer the small janky off strip places that don't have a corporate office and most likely have the owner working a shift. THAT'S Americana. The best thing about this magazine is actually the pullout map. It's not only of the strip, but the whole valley. It's probably the best detailed street map on one page I've seen. It unfolds once, not 30 times like a street map. they have a basic information page or 2 that tells someone stepping off the place what to expect, like the long ignored tip guide. the tip guide should be placed next to the podium on poster board upon entry. I've worked many, many restaurants, not just family ones and made less than the 8% employees are taxed on tips. They're based on the sales tax of what a server sells in a shift and doesn't account for tipping out busser, bartender and sometimes expediter. They also have a nightclub section that is interesting, because it also lists the hosts and numbers you can contact for VIP hosting services. what's interesting is the clubs they leave out where I know they provide such services. If you know, write them down and write me if you see the common denominator I saw. I've seen casinos and timeshares slap their own cover over the existing cover. I've seen Tropicana, Tahiti Village and Buffalo Bills, from what I remember. It's magazine size (only about 3 of the strip guides are), so just look for a second cover if you really need to pursue this.