The doctor walks into an examining room to meet a new patient: A big, roundish guy with billowing white whiskers, rosy cheeks and an infectiously jolly manner, dressed in “all red, and wearing a strange hat.”
It is apparent the jolly old soul is woefully out of shape.
We were in the fifth grade when my friend David started feeling tired all the time. Instead of wanting to play ball, he wanted to sleep. He complained that his arms and legs hurt. David was dying of leukemia, a form of cancer.
“A little help here… anybody,” I muttered with a loaded bar on my chest that I thought I could lift but really couldn’t. Had I used the Smith machine on days I was lifting solo, I wouldn’t have worried because the machine is the spotter.
Quality Care IPA, a new local independent physicians association, will offer its services in the Las Vegas Valley beginning in January.
Shaquille Powell is a complete running back, combining power and speed with abilities to catch and block.
A 36-year-old man died Sunday afternoon after crashing a motorcycle into a block wall. He was not wearing a helmet, North Las Vegas police said.
Newlyweds from India were the final two of five victims identified Sunday in last week’s deadly sightseeing helicopter crash near Lake Mead.
“The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim” flew away with the game of the year trophy at the Spike Video Game Awards. Saturday’s ninth annual awards honored outstanding achievements within the gaming industry over the past year.
U.S. online sales in the holiday season to date are up 15 percent to $24.6 billion, according to comScore.
Posing as the airline pilot of the flight he was kicked off of, Alec Baldwin apologized to himself on “Saturday Night Live.”
Here is a listing of events designed for book lovers. Information is subject to change or cancellation without notice. Additions or changes to this listing must be submitted at least 10 days in advance of Sunday publication to Bookmark, Las Vegas Review-Journal, P.O. Box 70, Las Vegas, NV 89125. For more information, call 383-0306.
There are two, and only two, possibilities surrounding U.S. Senate Republicans’ decision to filibuster the nomination of Richard Cordray to head the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
