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THE LATEST

1 2 A Strong Start School breakfast program leads to success in the classroom. By EMMILY BRISTOL

1 4 How to Spot This Years Cinderella Getting rebounds, creating turnovers

keys to advancing. By SAL DEFILIPPO

1 6 Betting on the Future How to prepare for emerging gaming today. Green Felt Journal by DAVID G. SCHWARTZ

Plus Bundys await day in court, Style, Seven Days, Ask a Native and The Deal.

NIGHTLIFE

2 5 Lucky No. 7 XS senior exec Yannick Mugnier is driving the megaclub to its next milestone. By MELINDA SHECKELLS

Plus The Minus Zero Festivals not-so-silent local connection and Seven Nights.

DINING

4 9 Were Bowled Over Rice is just the beginning at The Rice Shop. By AL MANCINI

Plus Albert Mack carries on family traditions with Sake Rok, Dishing With Grace and Drinking.

A&E

5 5 New Order for Beginners Dont get the influential postpunk/dance music band? These 10 songs are your way in. By GEOFF CARTER

Plus Sevens 14, what Irish eyes are streaming for St. Patricks Day and a look back at Neon Reverb..

6 0 Its a Wizard World We just live in itand dress accordingly. The Most Fabulous Thing by

CHARLIE STARLING

SEVEN QUESTIONS

7 0 Lake Mead National Recreation Area Superintendent Lizette Richardson on the Wests wide-open spaces, 100 years of the park service and how the drought makes each visit unique.

FEATURE

They Live Among UsThe Las Vegas Valley is teeming with desert wildlife, and their homes are closer than you think. By THOMAS MOORE

M A R C H 1 7 2 3 , 2 0 1 6C O N T E N T S

Cover illustration by Kari Gnther.20

Caption.

PUBLISHED IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE OBSERVER MEDIA GROUP

Vegas Seven, 702-798-7000, 302 E. Carson Avenue, Las Vegas, NV 89101

Vegas Seven is distributed each Thursday throughout Southern Nevada

c 2016 Vegas Seven, LLC. Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of Vegas Seven, LLC is prohibited.

LETTERS AND STORY IDEAS Comments@VegasSeven.com

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DISTRIBUTION Distribution@VegasSeven.com

P U B L I S H E RMichael Skenandore

E D I T O R I A LEDITORIAL DIRECTOR Nicole Ely

MANAGING EDITOR Genevie Durano

SENIOR EDITORS Paul Szydelko, Xania Woodman

SENIOR EDITOR, A&E Geoff Carter

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Hubble Ray Smith

SENIOR WRITER Lissa Townsend Rodgers

STAFF WRITER Emmily Bristol

CALENDAR COORDINATOR Ian Caramanzana

S E N I O R C O N T R I B U T I N G E D I T O RMelinda Sheckells (style)

C O N T R I B U T I N G E D I T O R SMichael Green (politics), Al Mancini (dining),

David G. Schwartz (gaming/hospitality)

A R TCREATIVE DIRECTOR Ryan Olbrysh

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Cierra Pedro

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Krystal Ramirez

V E G A S S E V E N . C O MTECHNICAL DIRECTOR Herbert Akinyele

ENGAGEMENT EDITOR Zoneil Maharaj

SENIOR WRITER, RUNREBS.COM Mike Grimala

WEB PRODUCER Jessie OBrien

ASSISTANT WEB PRODUCER Amber Sampson

P R O D U C T I O N / D I S T R I B U T I O NDIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION/DISTRIBUTION Marc Barrington

ADVERTISING MANAGER Jimmy Bearse

S A L E SBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Christy Corda

DIGITAL SALES MANAGER Nicole Scherer

ACCOUNT MANAGERS Brittany Quintana, Steven Kennedy, John Tobin

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Robyn Weiss

I N T E R N SMichaela Chesin, Scott Luehring, Soni Richards

Ryan T. Doherty | Justin WenigerPRESIDENT Michael Skenandore

VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND EVENTS Keith White

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Sherwin Yumul

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Sim Salzman

CONTROLLER Jane Weigel

LAS VEGAS WEEKLY CITY MAGAZINE | FOUNDED FEBRUARY 2010

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AS PART OF National School Breakfast Week, Nevada First Lady Kathleen Sandoval stopped by K.O. Knudson Middle School on March 8. The message of the day was to highlight the success of the Break-fast After the Bell program, which offers free breakfast at schools across the Valley.School breakfast is a key part of how we are going to end childhood hunger, Sandoval says. Knudsons success is exactly the kind of suc-cess we envisioned when we passed the Breakfast After the Bell law.The school breakfast bill was

signed into law in June. The law brought in federal funding to feed more than 93,000 eligible students across the state. Locally, Three Square food bank and Share Our Strength, a national childhood hunger nonproft, have partnered with the Clark County School District, the Nevada Department of Agriculture and the Governor's Council on Food Insecurity to ad-minister the program.According to Jodi Tyson, director

of government affairs for Three Square, an additional 16,000 kids will be fed through the Breakfast After the Bell program this year. Their goal is to reach 33,000 ad-ditional kids in the next three years.Parents encourage breakfast on testing days, Tyson says. But we feel [breakfast] needs to be every day.Knudson principal Monica

Cortez says theres been a notice-able difference since the breakfast program debuted. Teachers, par-ticularly in math and science, are reporting better grades and better engagement from students, she says. Trips to the nurses offce have also gone down.The students are more alert. Even the students who eat breakfast at home, its helping them, too, Cortez says. Our health offce vis-itsfor headaches because theyre hungryhave gone down.A big factor in the programs

success has been that any kid can get breakfast, which is served in the classroom, so nobody is feeling singled out because they are differ-ent or cant afford food, Cortez says. Knudson is a magnet school for

the arts and technology, and there is a mix of students from around

the Valley with a variety of back-grounds. This means some students start their day as early as 5:30 a.m. on a bus to school. Meanwhile, other students are showing up to school every day because they can get breakfast and lunch through different programs. Those students, Cortez says, might otherwise fall through the cracks. At Knudson, 76 percent of students qualify for free or reduced cost lunch and 68 percent of students participate in the breakfast program.According to the CCSD, 210,000

kidsmore than half of the nations ffth-largest school districts stu-dentsqualify for a free or reduced-cost lunch. To qualify for the

federally funded free and reduced-cost lunch program, a familys income must be below 130 percent of the poverty line. Fifty-one local schools have 90 percent of students participating in the program, CCSD spokeswoman Michelle Booth says.Studies show that students who

miss breakfast have lower memory recall, lower test scores and more frequent tardiness and absences, according to No Kid Hungry, a campaign sponsored by nonproft Share Our Strength.I just think [the program is] great, Cortez says. Even if theyre late, the students are getting a breakfast. Thats huge. [They know] that theyre always getting taken care of.

THU 17 If you dont like monster trucks, were just not sure

theres a place for you in America. The

rest of us will be at Sam Boyd Stadium,

11 a.m. today through Saturday, for the

Monster Jam XVII World Finals, featur-

ing 32 of the worlds top monster trucks.

Bring your earplugs. UNLVTickets.com.

FRI 18 Everyone deserves access to clean water. Everyone likes to

be entertained. Combine these and you

get One Night for One Drop, a fundrais-

er for the nonprofit that works on water

access and education. Artists from

Cirque du Soleil are performing, which

should help convince you. 7 p.m. at The

Smith Center. TheSmithCenter.com.

SAT 19 Latest sign that scorching summer days are on the way:

Cowabunga Bay Water Park opens for

the season, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Get your fill

of Surfin USA, Rock-A-Hoola, Point

Panic and other hydro thrills before the

heat turns on and the crowds turn up.

CowabungaBayVegas.com.

SUN 20 Wizard World Comic Con is in town, Friday through today at

the Las Vegas Convention Center, and that

means no shortage of comics and fantasy,

cosplay sessions, light sabre training,

seminars, etc. WizardWorld.com.

MON 21 Woo-hoo, spring break! Unless you have young kids, then Im

bored is probably more common. The

Las Vegas Natural History Museum has

your fix: a week of activities for kids with

Camouflaged Creations at 11 a.m., wherein

the tots will build a LEGO animal that

blends into backgrounds. LVNHM.org.

TUE 22 Put your John Hancock at the Thomas & Mack steel topping-

off ceremony by 10:45 a.m., when the

last beam goes in the new west wing

addition. Score some barbecue and a tour

while youre there. Youll need to RSVP by

March 21 if you want to attend. UNLV.edu.

WED 23 You love homegrown toma-toes. You live in the desert.

You have a problem. We have the answer:

Growing Tomatoes in Terrible Dirt and

Desert Heat, a seminar by master gar-

dener Leslie Doyle, 6 p.m. at the Centen-

nial Hills Library. LVCCLD.org.

News, deals and the best

places to catch March Madness.THE LATEST

Seven DaysA curated guide to this week in your cityBy B O B W H I T B Y

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First Lady Kathleen Sandoval with students

from K.O. KnudsonMiddle School.

A Strong StartSchool breakfast program leads to success in the classroom By Emmily Bristol

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Tariq Ali, 42Restaurant owner

Describe your personal style.

It depends on where I am and what Im doing, but I am defnitely all about comfort while still having style. I am not much of a suit man, although I will wear one when the occasion calls for it. My regular daytime attire is gym clothes, be-cause I am constantly on the go.

Who has been a style inspiration

for you? My father. My dad is, and always has been, a really sharp dresser. My dad was a musician in New York and he always dressed very dapper from head to toe. Now that he is older, he is more casual but is still very stylish.

What is your typical daily uniform?

My uniform for Marrakech is my Marrakech button-up and black slacks. I always feel I should repre-sent the restaurant and my brand.

Marrakech is beautifully decorated.

Does the aesthetic flow into other

parts of your life? Of course! It is my culture. If you come into our homes, you will fnd Moroccan-inspired decorations and similar cultural pieces. For example, you will fnd a Khamsa in my home and in my car. It wards off the evil eye. [The city of Marrakechs] cul-ture and aesthetic has been an in-spiration my entire lifebut also for the last 20 years of being at the restaurant every single day.

What is your favorite thing about

Marrakech? Its history by far is my favorite thing. We have been around for generations now, and to have grown people come in and reminisce about memories from their childhood is priceless. It is those moments that are so touch-ing to me. The food is awesome and the dcor is beautiful, but it is the history that is my favorite part.

Do you have a favorite dish the

restaurant serves? I live on the kabobs. Chicken, beef, shrimp, veggie. They are all amazing. Liz Powell

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Pal Zileri blazer; Giorgio Armani shirt;

Levis jeans; Converse shoes;

Dior glasses; Rolex President watch.

THEY LIVE

The Las Vegas Valley is teeming with desert wildlife,

and their homes are closer than you think

B Y T H O M A S M O O R E / I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y C I E R R A P E D R O

AMONG US

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Lucky No. 7

XS senior exec

Yannick Mugnier

is driving the megaclub

to its next milestone

By Melinda Sheckells

Your city after dark and photos from the weeks hottest parties

NIGHTLIFE

NEWEST. BIGGEST. BEST. These are the superlatives that propel the inquiries we face when out-of-town friends ask about Las Vegas nightclubs. Since 2009, one of the top recommendations for those in the know has been XS in Encore, which is about to turn seven.When we last rountabled with XS

team for the clubs ffth anniversary, the talk was all electronic dance music and unforgettable moments. Now, approaching another mile-stone birthday, Yannick Mugnier, senior executive director of night-club operations, says XS still focuses on talent, but its time for the DJ to share the spotlight. [Around town], we see different

trends happening. [Some venues] have live performances, and thats a niche that works well for them. For us, we want to stay with the DJs and what we can offer to set us apart from our competition. The DJ was the kingand thats still the style [in terms of talent]but there needs to be a refocus on the guest experience and making the guest the king again.One major stride was the $10 mil-

lion technology revamp that the club underwent last year. In the U.S., everything is a trend, says Mugnier, who is originally from France. And every trend comes to an end. So you have to go in and think of the next [thing]. We spent a lot of money on bringing in technology that amplifes the experience of the customer, and that was a good part of our success.Some of the best nights Mugnier

can remember, though, are when that technology is used to its fullest by performers such as Diplo, Kaskade and Major Lazer, whom he recounts as being his favorites from the roster.

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NIGHTLIFE

See more photos from this gallery at SPYONvegas.com

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[ UPCOMING ]

March 18 Hyde Fridays with Konflikt

March 19 Joe Jonas spins

March 22 Industry Tuesday with DJ Five

SILENT PARTNERS ZANDI AND LINCK TO CREATE A WINTER WONDERLAND DANCE PARTY Music festivals are so much more than just

music. SXSW attracts

the media, tech and film

industries to its confer-

ences. Coachella draws

desert revelers to its

outrageous afterparties.

Bonnaroo relishes in its

camping-centric vibe.

And now the multi-date

and multi-location Minus

Zero Festival (Minus-

ZeroFestival.com) will

take the fun to a higher

altitude, interlacing win-

ter sports between sets

from major names in

electronic dance music.

Las Vegas-based Silent

Partner Entertainment,

headed by Zee Zandi and

Lauren Linck, will handle

all booking and marketing

for the event, which kicks

off April 2-3 at Winter

Park Resort in Colorado.

Currently, there isnt

a winter music festival

series that has made a

large impact in the U.S.,

Zandi says. [Minus

Zero] is offering world-

class ski and snowboard

accommodations in ad-

dition to a phenomenal

lineup. Fans of this type

of music from Vegas

should come experience

the festival. Sure, these

DJs play here often, but

the atmosphere of be-

ing on top of a mountain

and surrounded by snow

makes it unique.

After a first-year ef-

fort that featured Jamie

Jones and Capital Cities

at Californias Mountain

High Resort in 2015,

Minus Zero returns

with Diplo and Kaskade

headlining Winter Park,

in addition to 15 DJs

across two stages, as

well as local supporting

acts, according to a line-

up developed by Zandi.

All ski lifts and slopes

will be open, and snow

buck/bunny gear is sug-

gested. Linck will lead

the marketing efforts,

which include rebrand-

ing the festival.

After Colorado, the

event heads east to

Vermonts Stratton

Mountain Resort, where

Deadmau5 and Kaskade

are on the marquee

April 9-10, along with a

full roster of talent. The

year culminates in a re-

turn to Mountain High on

December 10-11.

We were both excited

to land all three headlin-

ersDiplo, Kaskade and

Deadmau5as it was

not easy to do with a

new [festival] brand,

Zandi says. Diplo just

won a Grammy and

has the perfect sound

for this type of party.

Kaskade, who is an

avid snowboarder, was

one of the first names

brought up in our initial

meetings. His fans are

willing to travel to see

him. Deadmau5 has a

ton of new music in the

pipeline, and has not

been playing the festival

circuit. His addition to

the lineup adds an ele-

ment of surprise. We are

hoping his fans will be

able to hear new music

at our festival.

In addition to Minus

Zero, Silent Partner is

now working with Es-

sence Vegaswhich

has three cannabis dis-

pensarieson its digital

marketing. According

to Zandi and Linck, they

are also in initial nego-

tiations on signing their

first management con-

tract with talent.

Melinda Sheckells

Pricing varies by event:

Denver, $95 day pass

($179 with lift ticket);

$99 weekend pass ($339

with lift ticket). Stratton,

$85 day pass ($179 VIP);

early-bird $99 weekend

pass ($295 VIP).

PARTIES

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TAOThe Venetian

[ UPCOMING ]

March 17 OG Maco and TWRK perform

March 18 DJ Daddy Kat spins

March 19 Machine Gun Kelly performs

TAKIN IT BACK TO THE OLD SCHOOL

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL, 702.262.4529 OR VISIT LUXOR.COM/NIGHTLIFE

MARCH 24 DOORS OPEN AT10:30PM

KID N PLAYPAJAMA JAM

Must be 21+ with valid ID. Subject to capacity. Dress code strictly enforced.

Management reserves all rights.

Wear your favorite pajamas and party all night long!

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A&E

OUR FIVE BIG TAKEAWAYS FROM A FIVE-STAR NEON REVERBVarious Downtown venues, March 10-13

Last weekend, Neon Reverbour citys

homegrown music festivalcame back

from the dead. But not in the lifeless

zombie kind of way; more like Iggy

Pops Zombie Birdhouse kind of way.

Dirty garage rockers Ty Segall and the

Muggers, rapper/comedian Open Mike

Eagle, synthpop throwback Neon Indian,

local punks Mercy Music, eccentric

hip-hop trio Wheelchair Sports Camp

and many more graced DTLVs stages,

playing to enthusiastic crowds. Our

ears are still ringing from Ty Segalls

glorious wall of fuzz, but nevertheless,

heres what we took away from those

four vibrant nights:

Local acts were just as important as

national acts. Same Sex Marys eclectic

rock was the perfect precursor to Ty

Segall and the Muggers wild antics,

while Illicitor and God's Americas

hardcore punk warmed the crowd up

for the Melvins abrasive experimental

rock. Rusty Maples followed La Sera at

Bunkhouse, while Colleen Green hit the

stage before Black Camaroand in both

cases, crowds stuck around to enjoy the

locals. And several touring acts voiced

their appreciation for locals onstage,

even if the locals were headlining.

Touring artists brought their A-game.

Several bands, including Beach Slang

and Tijuana Panthers, were en route to

Austin for SXSW, so we were able to

see grade-A performances for a measly

$15 per show (or on a $50 all-festival

passa great deal).

Navigating the venues was a breeze.

Foot traffic remained light for the

majority of the weekend, and there

were several instances where we were

able to catch bands during close-call

scheduling conflicts. We didnt break a

sweat finding a parking spot, either.

It was logistically sound. Fans were

able to walk in and out of shows at their

leisure as long as they flashed their

trusty wristbands. With the exception of

some door troubles at Fremont Country

Club during the Melvins set, everything

went smoothly.

Reverb was good news for both

DTLV and the Las Vegas music scene.

It wasnt unusual to see Beach Slang

guitarist Ruben Gallego mingling with

fans during Ty Segalls soundcheck at

Bunkhouse, Neon Indians Alan Palomo

shuffling to Depeche Mode records at

Oddfellows or the guys from Moving

Units doing some record shopping at

11th Street. Its these kind of first-hand

interactions thatll boost local busi-

nesses, inspire local musicians to write

more music or get that loner punk in the

corner to start a band. Welcome back,

Neon Reverb. See you next year.

Ian Caramanzana

NEON REVERB

Clockwise from top: La Sera's Katy Goodman, Ty Segall, Tijuana Panthers' Daniel Michicoff, Beach Slang's James Alex and Neon Indian's Alan Palomo.

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You were chief of maintenance

and engineering for the Lake Mead

National Recreation Area from

2004-2013, and after a short

stay as chief of the Construction

Program Management Division

in the National Park Services

national office in Denver, you

returned here in 2015 to be

superintendent. How did your

previous stint at Lake Mead inform

your decision-making today?

That position manages all of the park infrastructure and operationsnot only the day-to-day but also the capital improvements. At any given time, youre dealing with the entire lake, the land, all the visitors, because we want to make sure the facilities are clean. Maintenance touches

every part of the park, so its nonstop 24/7, really high-profle. The typical day could be dealing with park hous-ing, budgets and resource management. It got involved with everything.

What drew you to engineering

in the first place?

When I went to college, I was going to be a math major. But I realized that teaching wasnt going to be in my future, and a lot of people who went into math would go on to be doc-tors. Midstream, since I really liked math, I chose to go into engineering because I liked the science part of it. I liked fguring out formulas and solving things.

You were born in New York and

spent your childhood in the Bronx.

In your wildest dreams, did you

think about the wide-open spaces

of the West?

It seems the two wouldnt be connected. I thought I would stay in a large city, but I moved out here for personal reasons in the early 80s and once I did, I really liked the openness. You had a lot of room to do what-ever you wanted. I loved the climate and the landscape. At frst I thought theres a

lot of space that you can still build things. In New York City, theres nothing but buildings and skyscrapers. But then I thought, this is really nice, you can go outdoors and its a little different pacenot as

hurry, hurry, hurry. You can sit back and enjoy things.

The park is ranked fifth of 410

national parks in annual visitors,

with seven million. How do you

know its a good day?

Its a good day when theres not a safety incident. We have a law-enforcement component, and sometimes people come out and they may get hurt or do some things that we wouldnt fnd acceptable or appropriate for a recreation area. Its a good day when we know its quiet from that side of the house.

Is the biggest problem drinking,

and the recklessness associated

with that?

A lot of the drowning is just

from not wearing a life jacket. Its not that they have too much to drink or are recklessits just maybe theyre unaware the lakes conditions can change. You can think its really nice and calm and clear, and you get out there and the wind kicks up. Or its deep; its not a pool. While you might think youre an expert swimmer or a really experienced swimmer, you [still] need to put a life jacket on. But theres defnitely also an aspect of that: Too much alcohol and riding a fast boat is not a good combination, and we get accidents.

How are you celebrating 100 years

of the National Park Service?

At the national level, the campaign is Find Your Park. At Lake Mead, we launched Find Your Park From Vegas (FindYourPark.Vegas) on March 3. Were trying to [in-still] a broader sensegetting outdoors, connecting with nature. Find whatever park and whatever activity you want to do. Were working with the City of Las Vegas and Fremont Street Experience, and were developing a video which will be shown on the canopy dur-ing National Park Week, April 16-24, and also on the actual 100th birthday, August 25. In April, we will have volunteer cleanups, a Junior Ranger Day, a Find Your Park Day and a Ju-nior Scientist Day. All of this is to connect and create that next generation of visitors.

Although its a challenge youd

rather not face, how has the

drought added intrigue for visitors?

Its a different lake each year. In some ways you dont know what youre going to encounter, which is exciting. We hear from boaters who have been [coming] here for a long time, because [the water level] is down another 10-15 feet, maybe something else got exposed, or theyre see-ing it a little bit differently. It provides a [unique] experi-ence that other parks dont get from that standpoint. With the B-29 wreckage, for ex-ample, before you had to have the more experienced divers and now we can get more of the recreational divers. Even the hikers, visually, have a dif-ferent experience. The majority of the park is

land-based. Across all parks, there are picnic areas, camp-grounds, ranger stations and amphitheaters. When you overlay the lake, its more dy-namic and complex. I love it; thats why I came back!

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Lizette RichardsonThe Lake Mead National Recreation Area chief on the Wests wide-open spaces,

100 years of the park service and how the drought makes each visit unique By Paul Szydelko

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