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Seen on Scene: At ‘Gun Crazy’

Hali Bernstein Saylor/Boulder City Review

Audience members listen to Xavier Cruxtophant as Bill McDermitt, far left, as they walked around the old water filtration plant on Railroad Avenue on Saturday, April 27, watching the murder mystery “Gun Crazy” unfold. Boulder City History & Arts Foundation presented the play, based on historical events in Boulder City.

Ray White, author of “Gun Crazy,” a murder mystery presented by the Boulder City History &Arts Foundation on Saturday, April 27, at the old water filtration plant, stands near a coffin prop, lent to the group by Boulder City Family Mortuary, while he awaits the next group of audience members to wrap up the tale.

Hali Bernstein Saylor/Boulder City Review

Sarah Harris, who portrayed Grace Nusser, prepares to enter a scene in Saturday’s, April 27, presentation of “Gun Crazy,” a murder mystery at the old water filtration plant on Railroad Avenue.

Hali Bernstein Saylor/Boulder City Review

A group listens for clues as Boulder City History & Arts Foundation presented “Gun Crazy,” a murder mystery based on historical events, on Saturday, April 27, at the old water filtration plant on Railroad Avenue.

By Hali Bernstein Saylor

Boulder City Review

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According to the Rural Health Information Hub, a Critical Access Hospital (CAH) is a designation given to eligible rural hospitals who meet certain criteria. This designation was created by Congress via the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 due to the closures of over 400 rural hospitals during the 1980s through the early 1990s. The CAH designation was designed to improve health care access to Americans living in rural areas as well as provided financial stability to the facilities that serve these communities.

A Day in the Sun

Photos by Ron Eland/Boulder City Review

BC schools earn new classification

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