95°F
weather icon Clear
Boulder City NV
News

News Brief

BOULDER CITY REVIEW
September 17, 2014 - 12:29 pm
 

Boulder City residents are reminded to attend tonight’s town hall meeting to ask questions and voice concerns about the Interstate 11 bypass, which is scheduled to begin construction next year.

The meeting is scheduled from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Elaine K. Smith Center Building, 700 Wyoming St.

Representatives from City Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Nevada Department of Transportation and Regional Transportation Commission are expected to attend.

The casual event will allow local residents to ask questions about the bypass and learn about the effect construction will have on local businesses.

Additionally, the results from RTC’s study about asbestos are to be revealed.

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
(Boulder City Review file photo) The Boulder City Veterans Flying Group will start the annual D ...
Parade highlights Damboree celebration
By Owen Krepps Boulder City Review

The 74th annual Damboree Parade which runs right through the heart of Boulder City will, as always, be on Independence Day, July 4th. The parade starts at 9 a.m. with other activities such as a pancake breakfast and coin toss sprinkled in throughout the day. Fireworks will start at 9 p.m. over Veterans’ Memorial Park. Full Blown Fourth is theme of this year’s celebration.

(Hali Bernstein Saylor/Boulder City Review) Steve Walton and Dr. Joe Hardy attended Friday’s, ...
Results official: Hardy, Walton elected
By Hali Bernstein Saylor Boulder City Review

Dr. Joe Hardy and Steve Walton expressed their gratitude and thanked the community for their support after primary election results were canvassed Friday and they were officially declared elected as mayor and councilman, respectively.

(Photo courtesy Boulder City) Elite RV is proposing to build a recreational vehicle resort on 7 ...
Council advances plans for RV park, grocery store
By Owen Krepps Boulder City Review

The City Council met Tuesday, June 27, with water levels, city signage and the proposal of a new grocery store and recreational vehicle complex on the agenda.

(Photo courtesy Boulder City Police Department) Kathryn Mari Trygstad
Woman who went missing arrested for theft
By Hali Bernstein Saylor Boulder City Review

Kathryn Mari Trygstad, 55, a Boulder City woman who went missing for several days in April 2021, was arrested Tuesday morning on five charges, including grand theft and embezzlement of more than $100,000.

(Photo courtesy Owen Krepps) Owen Krepps has joined the Boulder City Review as a reporter.
Krepps joins BCR staff
By Boulder City Review

Owen Krepps has joined the Boulder City Review as a reporter.

(Photo courtesy Michele Walker) Marjie “Sue” Broadbent of Boulder City died June 26, 2022. ...
City’s first ‘first lady’ dies
By Hali Bernstein Saylor Boulder City Review

Boulder City’s first first lady, Marjie “Sue” Broadbent, died Sunday, June 26. She was 87.

(Getty Images) Hats, sunglasses and sunscreen are important items to use during summer to prote ...
Summer sunshine, heat pose health risks
By Boulder City Hospital To Your Health

It’s a safe bet that the one thing we all have in common every summer is managing the extreme heat and our body’s reaction to the excessive temperature prevalent in our geographic location.

Danny Smyth/Boulder City Review The Boulder City Planning Commission voted to move forward with ...
Plans for RV resort, shopping center move forward
By Danny Smyth Boulder City Review

Boulder City’s Planning Commission has recommended that plans for two city-owned parcels, one of which will be leased for an upscale recreational vehicle resort and the other, which could be sold to build a grocery store, move forward to City Council as part of the land management process.

(Boulder City Review)
Primary results same as additional ballots counted
By Hali Bernstein Saylor Boulder City Review

With additional mail-in ballots from the June 14 primary election counted, Boulder City residents have unofficially selected a new mayor and filled one of the two open seats on City Council.