I went to Dr. Walker for a long time. I thought Dr. Walker was a good dentist until I changed dentists. I had an issue with the front receptionist(his wife) who kept telling me I had a deductible to pay. Least to say - one phone call from me to my insurance company(which the receptionist could have done) was all that was needed to clear up the confusion. By that time I was pretty ticked by the way the receptionist treated me so I decided to go with another dentist that was recommended to me by a friend. Problem started when I went to the new dentist to have two cavities filled that Dr. Walker advised me of at my last cleaning(1 month prior). Well it turns out I had 8 cavities and one was from a prior fill that Dr. Walker had completed approximately two years before. I understand missing one cavity but 6 others? Are you kidding me?! Not only that but I went for a second opinion to make sure I wasn't being fooled but modern-day medical over diagnosis. That dentist also confirmed the truth - 8 cavities and a possible root canal if the prior cavity filled was too deep to fix. Not only did they show me the x-rays but also the photos of the black holes and pits. Several had been there for more than 6 months and probably more than a year. And I go to the dentist every 6 months - I like my teeth clean and that awesome feeling that there are no icky cavities. Just an FYI - Dr. Walker said I had stains on my teeth and they were definitely not stains. I felt mortified going to two different dentists and having them tell me my prior dentist wasn't telling me everything.

negative

A beautiful hotel, but the Venetian is still best. The palazzo has a million celebs walking through it's smallish casino. Bring a camera if you want pix with celebs. It also has a huge roof and luxury mall above it. At certain times there will be models dressed as moving trees, as granite statues, as non-moving objects displaying clothes, and all other nifty modeling poses. The food selection is connected to the Venetian shops. I prefer the Venetian for it's location next to TAO (the best club in Vegas) and also because the crowd is a bit younger, but the Palazzo is newer. The rooms are the exact same as Venetian, which is a good thing. You can fit 6 people comfortably as the suites have 2 pullout couches.

positive

I'm a huge Vietnamese food fan. I have pho once a week. I went to Vegas to visit my in law and take them there for lunch. I have been try Vietnamese food everywhere I go. Even in a small little town in North Dakota. This place very disappointed to me. Pho and summer rolls wasn't taste right and they cut beef very too thick. I won't go back there. Server has bad attitude.

negative

This place feels like home - a home built of tires and bolts and lots of unidentifiable bicycle parts. My first visit to Kraynick's was during a panic situation, otherwise known as a tire blow-out. Having commuted to work daily by bike for 3+ years, I've been strangely immune to things like flats, blowouts, or really anything of the sort. So when it happened, I had no clue what to do. I thought about visiting Performance Bike in East Liberty, where I purchased my current ride, but the lure of Kraynick's was too much. Plus, I was able to leave work 10 minutes early and actually get there before their 6pm closing time. With busted tire in one hand, I pushed the door open and was greeted with - well, I'm not really sure how to describe it. An avalanche perhaps, of bicycle parts EVERYWHERE. Seriously, hanging in every nook and cranny; taking up every inch of counter space; even occupying each step of the stairs near the front door (at least I think they were stairs...). I'm pretty sure I just stood there in awe for a minute before taking a few more hesitant steps inside. I'd read enough reviews to know that the white-haired man was Jerry. I waited for a few minutes while Jerry finished up with his customer and then just sort of presented my tire to him with a smile and a look that said "please don't judge me for not knowing what to do about this." No judgement. Jerry told me that it was a dangerous blowout and he hoped that I hadn't been going too fast. Then he plucked an identical tire from the ceiling rack above his head and asked me if I needed anything else. I rocked back and forth on my heels a few times before sheepishly asking if he could tell me how to change the tire once I returned home. In, I swear, no less than 10 words, he explained the process and wished me luck. For $20 I bought a tire, tube and the, um, the things you use to take the tire off...tire irons? I'll take a class someday. Seriously. Aaaanyway. I returned to the shop earlier this week with the other tire, which had been experiencing an annoying slow leak. Jerry told me it was just the tube and offered his tools in "the back" so I could do a quick change. Well, if the front room was filled to the brim with every part under the cycle sun, the back room was equally bursting with every tool imaginable; none of which I knew how to use. With the kind help of a few of the guys who were working on their own bikes, I managed to change out the tube in no time, leaving the shop with a kind of silly sense of accomplishment and some incredibly black hands.
positive