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Note to readers: BC Review office to close Nov. 22

After 15 years in the Boulder City Downtown Mall (Old Town Mall), the Boulder City Review will close its office effective Nov. 22.

Beginning Nov. 25, the BCR’s three-man staff of General Manager/Advertising Manager Cal Crane, Editor Ron Eland and staff reporter Bill Evans will work remotely while serving readers and advertisers.

The move-out will change phone numbers for staff members (see ad in today’s edition). Our email addresses will not change. Beginning today (Nov. 14), the new phone numbers are:

Cal Crane: 702-383-4647

Ccrane@bouldercityreview.com

Ron Eland: 702-383-0382

reland@bouldercityreview.com

Bill Evans: 702-383-0389

wevans@bouldercityreview.com

For news inquiries, the best way to reach Eland or Evans is by email.

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Golfers three-peat on the course

Reaching their preseason goal, Boulder City High School girls golf won their third consecutive 3A state championship on Oct. 14.

Garrett principal discusses her battle with cancer

For the past six months, Garrett Junior High Principal Melanie Teemant has been battling breast cancer. And while she’s winning, she realizes she still has a ways to go.

Boulder City artist tries something new

Imagine cooking a large meal you’ve never before attempted, and the first time you taste it is with your entire family at Thanksgiving.

Tennis teams look to repeat at state

Continuing to roll through their season, Boulder City High School will be represented by 10 individual tennis stars at this weekend’s state tournament in Carson City.

Eagles volleyball secures playoff berth

Locking up a postseason berth, Boulder City High School girls volleyball advanced to 15-16 on the season, picking up crucial victories over Democracy Prep and Cristo Rey this past week.

Holidays are coming to Boulder City Library

The holidays are fast approaching and that means things are getting festive at the library.

That time of the year

Saturday, a good crowd turned out for the annual Harvest Festival hosted by Christian Center Church. The event featured a pumpkin patch, games for the kids, live music, vendors and free food. Proceeds from the fest helps pay for children to attend youth camps.