Travel A Vegas Good Time Is Never A Gamble LEWIS ERIC LACHTER Special to The Jewish News z egend has it that Ben "Bugsy" Siegel helped dis- cover and develop Las Vegas. Many Jews have fol- lowed him to this oasis in the vast Nevada desert — mostly to gamble or attend a convention. Some have liked the place well enough to stay. Today, there is a thriving Jewish community. IT BUTS CHILDREN TO SCHOOL. T MIST HELP 6ET THEM TO COLLE6E. , 9 VOLVO V10 WITH ITS SURPRISINGLY MODEST PRICE, THE 1999 VOLVO V70 CAN HELP YOU PREPARE FOR THOSE NOT•TOO-DISTANT TUITION PAYMENTS. AND WITH AN AVERAGE LIFE SPAN OF 17 YEARS; IT MIGHT JUST BE THE CAR YOUR CHILD DRIVES TO COLLEGE. BUT EVEN IF IT SERVES ONLY AS TRANSPORTATION TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, IT MAKES FOR A VERY SECURE BUS. DRIVE SAFELY. 248-624-0400 on Maple Rd. W. of Haggerty OPEN SATURDAY WIG WORKS INTERNATIONAL Downtown Las Vegas Specializing in Hair Loss Due To Medical Treatment or Thinning Hair 1/15 1999 110 Detroit Jewish News Judy Granader 1-888-88I-9332 wigworks@aol.com The community is large enough to support two Conservative syna- gogues, two Orthodox, one Reconstructionist, two Reform, two Traditional and one independent. Newly opened in Las Vegas are offices of the Jewish National Fund, Anti-Defamation League and Israel Bonds. There is a recently estab- lished Hillel on the University of Nevada-Las Vegas campus and there are two glatt-kosher restaurants. All the supermarkets in the desert-surrounded city carry kosher food, and there is a kosher bakery. Chabad has a beautiful mikvah. The new Jewish day school welcomes the children of all denominations.