Boulder City High School flag football is off to a 5-1 start after defeating Doral Academy and falling to Southeast Career Technical Academy during this past week of play.
Sports
Advancing to 4-1 on the season, Boulder City High School boys basketball split this past week’s slate, defeating Doral Academy, while falling to Democracy Prep.
Currently on a four-game winning streak, Boulder City High School girls basketball has advanced to 4-2 on the season.
Looking to make an extended postseason run, both Boulder City High School bowling programs come into the season high with expectations within the 3A classification.
Despite being shorthanded, Boulder City High School boys basketball has started the season with a 3-0 record.
The train will return to the tracks.
The Lady Eagles volleyball team went 4-2 during its tournament Friday and Saturday, the first hosted tournament in Cherise Hinman’s 16-season tenure as head coach.
Beating Virgin Valley has always been a priority for the Boulder City boys and girls cross-country teams.
Tennis, anyone?
There were less than two minutes to play and visiting Pahrump Valley was threatening to ruin Boulder City’s season opener at home with a first down inside the Eagles’ 10-yard line.
For the first time under coach Cherise Hinman’s 16-season tenure as head coach, the Lady Eagles volleyball team will host an invitational tournament.
Boulder City senior Chandler Harkins ran 17 minutes, 58.1 seconds over the 3.1-mile course to finish in third place in the season-opening Larry Burgess/Las Vegas Cross-Country Invitational on Saturday at Veterans Memorial Park.
The Boulder City football team is coming home.
Boulder City senior Jordyn Syler doesn’t mind carrying the pressure of being the top player on her team.
It was opening night, and Boulder City head football coach Alex Kazel knew there were going to be good moments and bad moments.
If that person overseeing hearings of the Boulder City Municipal Court looks familiar come Jan. 7, there is a good reason for that.
Photos By Ron Eland
There’s a good chance that waiting under the tree on Christmas morning for several Garrett Junior High students will be at-home hydroponic kits.
In their meeting of Dec. 10, the city council approved well over $3 million in spending in a single vote.