Case: We do not recommend this place.  While the look is fine, there are several problems that made it unpleasant.  The A.C. was not sufficient.  It was warm inside, and not because of overcrowding.  There was no seating for waiting patrons, except for the concrete benches outside, in the sun, in 100 deg.+ temps.  After 15-20 minutes we were seated and there was very little on the belt (6 ft -10 ft empty spaces) except for desserts.  Unlike other places like this we've been to, the bulk of the dishes were on blue ($2.00) plates and the portions were small.  The variety was limited and by the time anything got to us, it was gone.  We ordered a special dish and it took forever to arrive.  The service was bad, bad, bad.  We had to ask the waiter for wasabi!  It will be a LONG time before we try this place again, if at all.
Classification: plumb


Case: Clearly these reviews are bogus. First, we get there in the middle of the day and the guy at the front desk is sleeping...in a bed they keep behind the desk...with the lights out. I asked him about the price differences on the confusing menu but he didn't speak English. We decided just to go for it and see what we got. There was no music and the adult daycare next door was having a party. My massage started but my friends didn't start for another 25 mins...though they said they'd do them at the same time. She got only a foot massage and I got a whole body. It was not relaxing because of the noise and the massage itself was okay at best. Don't believe he reviews on here!
Classification: plumb


Case: One-of-a-kind cultural treasure\n\nPinball Hall of Fame's 100th review!\n\n\""Video killed the radio star.\""\nVHS made the porno star.\nAnd video games killed the pinball wizard.\n\nBut at the Pinball Hall of Fame, you can be your own Tommy and play the pinball and arcade games of your adolescence. \n\nLocated behind an unassuming storefront in a dingy strip mall east of the Las Vegas Strip, the Pinball Hall of Fame is a one-of-a-kind cultural treasure. These pinball and arcade games are the best machines in Vegas to put your money: 100% payout in fun and memories that are truly priceless. \n\nThe machines cover several decades of pinball history, providing not only an exciting and nostalgic experience for the player, but also offer a unique view of American cultural history through the images and figures of the machines. \n\nThe organization owns twice as many games than the space they rent, leading them to periodically rotate games through the facility. No two visits to this place are the same. \n\nThere is no other repository of pinball machines like this in the country, so be sure to stop by when in Vegas. (On a related topic, see the Mus\u00e9e M\u00e9canique in San Francisco: http://www.yelp.com/biz/musee-mecanique-san-francisco-3).
Classification: cardiograph


Case: Robert helped me out with a burnt out headlight at midnight. I was SOL and he really helped me out way outside business hours. Will use his services again!
Classification: cardiograph


Case: Prosciutto e mela pizza was delicious! Danielle was are server...super friendly.
Classification: cardiograph


Case: I guess I should have thoroughly read the reviews before I came here, and asked for Mindy or Hannah! I went in for mani pedi and it was prob the worse experience I've ever had. I usually go for manipedis 2x a month, so I know the routine for these things..(e.g. cut,file,buff,cuticle trim,cleaning under/around nails,massage) I got stuck with a guy who did NOT know what he was doing, and did not speak an ounce of English. He looked very confused the entire time and didn't even know how to clean/cut cuticles. He took maybe 15 min on an attempt to softly clean around my nails with that metal dagger thing and then filed the SURfACE of my nail with a filing board, yah, not a buffer a filing board..umm okay? Then he tried to skip straight to the Scrub without cutting cuticles; Im required to wear heels to work, and this is one of the main reasons I come to get a pedicure, not just to cut down and change my color. Overall it was just a crappy experience and have to say the one other young girl who was there was very nice, but this guy HAS TO GO. Prob won't be back since I felt as if I were treated as a \""practice customer\"" and it took about 2.5 hours just for a basic mani pedi
Classification: plumb


Case: Best buffet I've ever been to -- although even at 4:30 PM, you will have to stand in line for about an hour.\nCost about $37 when I went, and it was better than some $45 buffets I've been to in LA.\nAll-you-can-eat Macarons? Yes indeed.
Classification: cardiograph


Case: This place is good for learning the lyrics to all of the songs you never wanted to hear as they are played over and over and over again.\n\nDon't get me wrong.  The place is fun.   But I definitely recommend that if you go, go for one hour on the hour, unless you don't mind broken records.
Classification: plumb
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It's been over six months since the procedure. I wanted to give my teeth a generous amount of time to settle as much as possible so I could give a fair review. Hopefully the details here will help educate others so they can have a better outcome than I did. \n\nThe Situation: I had two molars with large, old metal fillings that needed to be either re-filled, or likely crowned. I had no pain, no infection, no bite issues, perfectly functioning teeth, just needed to be replaced to prevent future issues. I was going to go with traditional crowns. But my boyfriend had gone to Dr. Miller about two years ago for Cerecs, the \""one day\"" ceramic crowns. They are supposed to save precious tooth structure as they are really bonded onlays instead of wrap-around crowns, and supposedly don't require the shaving down of the tooth that traditional crowns do. I called Miller's office and got a consultation. He was very high on the whole Cerec technology and so, did not discuss any downside to the Cerecs. I decided to give it a try.  \n\nThe Procedure: Cerecs are NOT like traditional crowns. You are permanently bonding ceramic material to your tooth, so it has to be perfect, which involves grinding out the old fillings and prepping the teeth, dusting titanium dioxide powder on the tooth surface, digital 3-D cameras, designing the new onlays with a computer then cutting the onlays in the machine (waiting time), then the first fitting, then baking (more waiting time), then fitting again, build up, bonding, and finishing. And the material is ceramic, not porcelain like traditional crowns, so it cannot be polished once the surface is adjusted, so the surface is not smooth like a real tooth or like a traditional crown. This is important. \n\nBetween the constant pulling on my lip with various tools and the rough treatment during the grinding out of the old fillings, for the first time in my dental patient career, I ended up with a bruised and raw inner lip, badly scraped gums around the new onlays, really messy. Because it took so long in between the first numbing and when they actually bonded the final onlays (he overbooks), I had to be numbed up twice. \n\nFOUR HOURS after I arrived at his office, he was finally done. In pain and pretty shaken up, I was wisked up to the front office and promptly seated in a chair and asked for my credit card. No, \""how are you?\"" or \""how did it go?\"" I think they didn't need to ask as I suspect they already knew that it usually doesn't go very well.\n\nThe Outcome: After the first adjustment is when the severe jaw pain started. Miller said that he would do \""whatever it takes\"" to get the bite right. I came back a second time and found out what he meant...he started grinding down the teeth AROUND the crowns, including teeth that were no where near the area he worked on. Then my bite was REALLY off.  I told him to just stop. Why was he grinding down my other teeth when the only things that changed in my mouth were his two crowns? He pronounced his crowns as \""perfect\"" so it must be that all my other teeth are the problem? Really? He's a nice guy, personality-wise, but this was ridiculous.\n\nThe Aftermath: Because of the bite now being really off, the jaw muscle pain escalated to my throat and neck, along with the tooth pain. I was referred to another dentist from a good friend who really helped me ease the muscle pain. He did not criticize Miller, but nor was he pleased with what he saw; not the margins, the anatomy of the teeth (they are almost without any edges for biting), nor with his grinding down of my good teeth around the crowns. \""It's not like a haircut\"" he said. \""They won't grow back.\"" Luckily, the pain has subsided, but the wide margins will remain for good. Bottom line: Be very cautious with Cerec technology and the dentist who administers it. Or better yet, just go traditional if you can.