72°F
weather icon Clear

Rotary to the Rescue

Hali Bernstein Saylor/Boulder City Review

Rotary Club of Boulder City donated five much-needed wheelchairs to the Senior Center of Boulder City during its ice cream social July 2. Here, Ann Barron, far left, executive director of the senior center, accepts the chairs with the help of Susan Johnson, seated at left, board president, and Peggy Leavitt, seated at right, board vice president, from Rotary club members, standing, from left, Myra Davis, Duncan McCoy, Larry Archuleta and Gary Berger. Also joining the festivities was Cal Murphy, seated in back.

By HALI BERNSTEIN SAYLOR

BOULDER CITY REVIEW

MOST READ
THE LATEST
Soaring like an Eagle

By Abby Francis

Mind over matter

“You have the power over your mind, not outside events. Realize this, and you will find strength.” – Marcus Aurelius

Cool down your home with hot-weather tips

It’s that time of year again when triple digits fill the week’s weather forecast. We know with rising temperatures come rising utility bills (often accompanied by rising blood pressure, yikes).

A popular Eagle tradition

The annual Boulder City High School Grad Walk was held this past Friday.

May the Fourth Be With You (a day early)

LEFT: Sophomore Delaney Loeslein gets some assistance during the class challenge of Hungry, Hungry Hippo at Friday’s BCHS year-end assembly.

DIY could be more costly and risky than DIFM

Back in the days of my home-show appearances, attendees would often ask me the same kind of question—“Do you think I could renovate my own bathroom (kitchen, bedroom…)?” To which I would always answer, “Do you know how to replace a light switch?” That would always make them chuckle.

Therapy dogs make testing ‘stress free’ at King Elementary

Test anxiety is a common concern for teachers, parents, and students, especially this time of year for King students as they prepare to take the state test for the first time.

Statehouse daughter heads services to veterans

It’s not out of the ordinary for journalists to sometimes leave the profession and try something new. Especially when they feel a family connection urging them to enter into a divergent field of employment. That’s what happened to one local individual.

Howard turns passion into full-time job

For many self-published authors, the passion to put words on a page ends up being a hobby they do when everyday life frees up a few minutes here and there to do so.