HORSE RACING

TODAY AT SANTA ANITA PARK

Centennial boys bounce Bonanza

Centennial boys tennis coach Mike Livreri scrambled his lineup for Tuesday’s Sunset Region quarterfinal against Bonanza.

My lifelong dream about to come true

Editor’s note: Former UNLV wide receiver Casey Flair writes a weekly journal for the Las Vegas Review-Journal from training camp with the Locomotives of the United Football League:

ON TV/RADIO

BASEBALL

IN BRIEF

TENNIS

BYU’s success relative

Brigham Young coach Bronco Mendenhall can’t control perception, but he knows the implications are real.

Rush could come to pass with Rams

Los Angeles should be thankful the Rams left for St. Louis 15 years ago. And it has nothing to do with their NFL-worst 14-game losing streak and 5-31 record since 2007.

Smatresk won’t silently stand by

I have met UNLV president Neal Smatresk once. I have spoken to him twice. I know he ran track and swam in high school. I know he has a daughter who played soccer and a son who played baseball. I know his wife enjoys watching volleyball.

Project targets wartime injuries

Jerry Bussell, Nevada’s controversial former homeland security director and an advocate of UNLV’s Educational Outreach Division in its 2006 fight with another branch of the university, has taken a one-year position with the division he favored that will pay him $120,000.

CORRECTIONS

• A story in Monday’s Review-Journal about the health care bill before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee contained an error. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., placed in the bill a clause that Nevada and three other states would not pay any increased costs for Medicaid if the bill wins approval. The insertion was not in the form of an amendment.

Jurors clear electrical firm in 2003 death

A Clark County jury on Monday cleared an electrical company of any wrongdoing in the August 2003 death of a Kentucky tourist on the Strip.

Unemployment tax hike unlikely

CARSON CITY — Nevada businesses suffering from tough economic times got good news from the state Employment Security Council on Tuesday. They probably won’t face an increase in the unemployment tax next year.

Man crushed by his SUV was Las Vegan

The man who was crushed after his sport utility vehicle rolled over him on Thursday has been identified as 63-year-old James Byron Meier of Las Vegas.

Inquest set for teen’s shooting

A Clark County coroner’s inquest jury will meet Nov. 6 on the officer-involved shooting of a teenager who was killed by Las Vegas police last month as he held a knife near his mother’s throat.

Examiners revoke doctor’s license

The Nevada Board of Medical Examiners on Tuesday revoked the license of a doctor who faces conspiracy, money laundering, administering narcotic drugs and other charges in Arizona.

Collins sues to have say on contract

Clark County Commissioner Tom Collins shouldn’t be barred from voting on a contested highway contract, a lawsuit filed Monday states.

Ted Kennedy had faith in brother

Ted Kennedy liked John Kennedy‘s chances so much in the 1960 presidential race that he couldn’t resist betting on his brother, a big underdog.

Real I.D. compliance to begin at DMV

Sometimes when new laws are passed, there’s a big to-do. By the time they’re enacted, everyone has forgotten about them and wonders, for instance, why the heck they need their birth certificate to renew their driver’s license. The Department of Motor Vehicle’s Real I.D. Act will get rolling in January. Check out www.dmvnv.com to get all the details about the act and its regulations.

Closure of clinic frustrates Weekly

Plans to close an aging physical therapy clinic to save a financially strapped hospital about $1.4 million rankled one Clark County commissioner who said the decision was being made hastily.

Ex-Sun reporter Hyman covered big stories of era

Harold Hyman, a flamboyant journalist molded in the golden age of newspapers, died Friday in El Jen Convalescent and Retirement Center in Las Vegas after an illness of several months. He was 77.

Court stalls over caseloads

The Nevada Supreme Court came prepared Tuesday to consider setting limits on the number of cases assigned to overburdened public defenders.

County cuts now reality

Budget cuts planned for three dozen Clark County departments and the University Medical Center stop short of full-time employee layoffs and miss the 5 percent target set by officials in July.

Test site will get name change

Congress set out to modernize the mission of the Nevada Test Site and eventually change the name it’s had for the past 57 years with Senate passage Tuesday of the defense authorization bill.

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