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Petrusa, Mundt make SNHU Dean’s List

MOHAVE COUNTY – Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) congratulates

Officer Involved Shooting in Meadview

MEADVIEW – On Monday, May 11, at approximately

Mahjong: Keeping the mind sharp

KINGMAN – Does Mahjong improve memory? Clinical evidence strongly

Full closure of Kino Avenue and Benton Street

KINGMAN – The City of Kingman is notifying

SBA is seeking organizations to help rebuild American

Dear Editor, For too long, the government talked

Quartzite RV Park ordered to restore power immediately,

PHOENIX — Attorney General Kris Mayes today issued a cease-and-desist

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Pam Wanner

County officials discuss economic impact from pandemic

COUNTY – The pandemic has not yet caused any significant local economic development casualties, according to professionals in Kingman. Manager Bennett Bratley said he’s not aware of any impactful closures or layoffs by 65 Kingman Airport Industrial Park tenants who employ 2,500 of people in manufacturing and other jobs. “I haven’t seen it yet, but obviously it could come depending where this leads in the near future,” Bratley said. “Companies that I have been working with on recent projects that are looking at the Kingman Industrial Park have held off on their site visits right now due to social distancing…

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Four displaced from mobile home fire

Extension cord may have been cause of blaze BULLHEAD CITY – Three adults and a child were displaced when their mobile home was damaged by fire on Sunday, March 22. No one was injured. According to a Bullhead City Fire Department (BHCFD)  spokesperson, the fire possibly started by a faulty power cord. BHCFD would like to remind the public about the hidden dangers of extension cords. They are not made for permanent use. Extension cords should never be run through walls, doorways, ceiling, or floors. Never use a cord that feels hot or that are damaged in any way and…

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CORONAVIRUS: Northwestern Arizona Update

MOHAVE COUNTY – Two people have tested positive for the COVID-19 virus in Mohave County and county officials and their municipal counterparts are urging citizens and businesses to comply with restrictions detailed under Arizona Governor Doug Ducey’s executive orders. The county announced Tuesday night, March 24, that the first infected resident is recovering at home in the Lake Havasu City area. That another infected person is recovering at home in Bullhead City was announced during a Wednesday news conference in Kingman. Both cases involve adults, but gender, specific age, identity and other details are withheld given patient confidentiality and privacy…

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Bullhead schools finalize distant learning plans for students K-8

BULLHEAD CITY – The Bullhead City Elementary School District expects to roll out plans Wednesday afternoon, March 25, for students’ offsite distance learning programs during the State-mandated school closure through at least April 10. Teachers will distribute lessons two ways.  Students with internet access and the necessary technology will have online classes.  Those who do not have internet access will receive classwork in packets delivered via school buses at designated stops and times.  Those bus schedules are also being finalized. District representatives have been calling parents and guardians to determine students’ internet capabilities.  “The extremely high number of local households…

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KRMC selects new CEO

KINGMAN – A health care facility administrator from Colorado has been hired to succeed Brian Turney who is retiring as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Kingman Regional Medical Center. Will McConnell currently serves as CEO at Mercy Hospital in Durango. McConnell said his decision to take the KRMC position was based upon a very favorable impression of hospital staff and governing board members. “Their dedication to the community, their desire for the community to have great health care and their desire to maintain independence in today’s age of health care were all things that were very appealing,” McConnell said….

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MCC moving to online instruction during COVID-19 pandemic

MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave Community College is taking more steps to keep students, faculty and staff safe during the COVID-19 pandemic by moving most classes online, social  distancing and limiting face-to-face interactions. College President Dr. Stacy Klippenstein sent an email to all students and employees on Tuesday, March 24, letting them know about the changes and that the college has moved to Stage 4 of its Pandemic Plan.   “This proactive step will help protect our students, employees and the communities we serve.  It also follows CDC and State Health Department guidelines, and is in line with the response from community…

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