Wednesday, June 24, 1998
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John Kish, president and CEO of the Skyline Casino, recently had the Boys & Girls Club of Henderson named after him.

Skyline's Kish knows market

Exploding volcanoes, pyramids, pirate ships and palaces.
      While all these attractions may get tourists to flock to the Las Vegas Strip, John Kish knows it takes more than flash and fanfare to lure locals into area casinos. As president and chief executive officer for the Skyline Casino, Kish has delivered what Henderson residents have sought for more than 20 years.
      "You have to give them value for their shake," Kish said. "Service is very important today. Big is not always better. You're always going to find people who like an easy in, an easy out, with easy parking and friendly service."
      It is that combination that has worked for Kish, even as other Henderson gaming establishments, such as Tom's Sunset Casino, Ligouri's Casino and the Post Office Casino have came and went, while others, such as the Triple J Bingo Hall and Casino and the Alystra Casino, have struggled to stay in existence.
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St. Rose gears for second hospital

As Henderson approaches the next millennium, the city prepares for the blooming of a new rose.
      Groundbreaking for St. Rose Dominican Hospital's Siena Campus, located at the southwest corner of Lake Mead Drive and Eastern Avenue, took place on June 15. More than 200 people attended the ceremony in which Mayor Jim Gibson acknowledged the need for a second full-service hospital in the fastest-growing city in America.
      "It's really counter to the trend that we would be building a new hospital -- adding rooms, bringing in new doctors and other professionals -- to serve the needs of a dynamic and growing area," Gibson said. "To have the standard be set by St. Rose Dominican is to raise the bar, to influence the quality of medical care and attention to a new level. This hospital will help St. Rose Dominican achieve that."
      The facility is scheduled to open with 139 beds in early 2000, with another 161 beds slated to be added in 2006. Cost for the first phase is budgeted at $85 million, while the second phase is slated to cost $100 million. St. Rose is the only not-for-profit, non-tax supported and religiously sponsored health care facility in Southern Nevada.
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More Henderson headlines:

Local ballplayers looking for chance
St. Rose gears for second hospital
Skyline's Kish knows market
Student overcomes obstacles
Hair salon chooses redevelopment zone
Service helps athletes find right college
Traditional Jewish preschool planned
Council approves golf course community
Hockey is good exercise
Red Sox claim No. 1 ranking, win Mesquite tourney


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