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LHC Parks and Recreation hosts second Truck-a-Palooza at

LAKE HAVASU CITY – Lake Havasu City invites

Eleven years strong: Inside the dedicated volunteer work

LAKE HAVASU CITY — For the past eleven

Plea deal reached: Havasu ex-firefighter headed to prison

LAKE HAVASU CITY — A former Lake Havasu

Suspect dies after OIS in Kingman

KINGMAN – On Saturday afternoon, May 2, Mohave

mohave college
Mohave College Lake Havasu Campus celebrates students during

MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave College Lake Havasu City Campus

Kingman man rejects plea deal, faces potentially 300

KINGMAN — A Kingman man facing a life

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SONIA (SONNY) JOANNE BULLARD

On Friday August 28, 2020 Sonny passed away at the age of 81. A longtime resident of Indian River, Mich., Sonny raised her four children with her first husband John Hypio. Her children were her greatest source of pride. She eventually married Ronald Bullard. Sonny was very involved in the Eagles Women’s Auxiliary. She held the post of secretary for 10 years and worked tirelessly on many fundraisers and Eagle’s events. She was very passionate about the work that the Women’s Auxiliary did for the community. Sonny moved to Kingman in 2006 after the passing of her late husband. She…

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Cobb says lose the masks

KINGMAN – Local state representative Regina Cobb is urging Kingman Mayor Jen Miles to rescind the COVID-19 mask mandate that has been extended to the end of this year. Cobb used her Facebook page to post her view that the face covering requirement forces Kingman residents to live under the thumb of government overreach. “I will not sit idly by and allow out government to issue an edict that I believe violates our Constitutional rights and personal freedoms,” Cobb’s post said. “I am in the process of exploring all possible legal options to reverse the mask mandate. The people of…

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COVID-19 update: Numbers continue to decrease countywide

Version:1.0 StartHTML:0000000230 EndHTML:0000006914 StartFragment:0000003523 EndFragment:0000006878 SourceURL:file://localhost/Volumes/Public/%E2%80%A2%20editorial%20storage/General%20News/090220/090120%20covid%20update.doc MOHAVE COUNTY – While Mohave County Supervisor’s twice-a-week COVID-19 management sessions have been tortuously tedious on many occasions, Monday’s board discussion wrapped up in less than eight minutes. Department of Public Health Director Denise Burley said 108 people registered for coronavirus testing that North Country Health Care conducted last Friday in Bullhead City. “Eighty-two people were tested. Four of those were positive cases,” Burley said. “Of those 82, 25 were symptomatic and 57 were asymptomatic.” Burley told board members that weekend testing had been postponed at the privately operated state prison in Golden Valley….

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Reader believes American way is being destroyed

Dear Editor, Watching every day the disgusting behavior of the riots and the people in these cities who are allowing the death and destruction of our society is heart wrenching. I don’t know how people who want socialism can be so ignorant to the damage they are asking for. Perhaps they should go to another country like China and do this over there. Using our Constitution for their cause to destroy America is just plain ignorant. How ignorant to vote for Biden or anyone pushing the socialist agenda that promises to have an outcome of pure hate and destruction. How…

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Reclamation lowers Lake Mohave water level to aid with annual razorback sucker harvest

BOULDER CITY, Nev. — The Bureau of Reclamation will begin lowering water levels in Lake Mohave on September 1 to aid in harvesting razorback suckers (Xyrauchen texanus) from lakeside rearing ponds. The fish is an endangered species native to the Colorado River. The drawdown is part of annual river operations which are timed to coincide with conservation activities for the fish. Lake Mohave will steadily lower from its current elevation of 643.8 feet above mean sea level to an elevation of about 634 feet msl by the week of October 4 and will remain at approximately the same elevation for…

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Reclamation lowers Lake Mohave water level to aid with annual razorback sucker harvest

BOULDER CITY, Nev. — The Bureau of Reclamation will begin lowering water levels in Lake Mohave on September 1 to aid in harvesting razorback suckers (Xyrauchen texanus) from lakeside rearing ponds. The fish is an endangered species native to the Colorado River. The drawdown is part of annual river operations which are timed to coincide with conservation activities for the fish. Lake Mohave will steadily lower from its current elevation of 643.8 feet above mean sea level to an elevation of about 634 feet msl by the week of October 4 and will remain at approximately the same elevation for…

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