Trending Today ...
judge bench
Prostitution charges reduced to pandering for Carty

KINGMAN, Ariz. – An alleged human trafficking case

courtroom
2.5 years ordered for fentanyl transport into Mohave

KINGMAN, Ariz. – A Lake Havasu City man

gavel
Motel owner ordered to pay damages to former

KINGMN, Ariz. – A Mohave County judge has

highway
Tik Tok Streamer on 3,000 mile walk across

KINGMAN — Tik Tok streamer HMBL ZAYY is

courtroom
Whalin guilty of aggravated domestic violence

KINGMAN, Ariz. – An 18-month prison term has

Letter to the Editor
Colorado can’t demand a sacrifice it isn’t willing

Editor's Note: This column responds to a recent Colorado

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Angius wants ‘Call to the Public’ reform

MOHAVE COUNTY – Call to the Public portions of Mohave County Board of Supervisors meetings sometimes morph into extended town halls, or episodes of Jerry Springer shows in the estimation of many. New Chairman Hildy Angius is proposing a reform she believes will keep citizen free speech rights intact, but allow the government to conduct its business in more orderly fashion. She is asking colleagues for support in moving the Call to Public to the end of their board meetings. Angius noted there was no Call to the Public more than a decade ago and that she and Steve Moss…

Read More

Beware of flood damage when buying a used vehicle

Vehicles in floods or severe weather may not be properly identified As winter weather patterns start to bring much-needed rain and snow, a possible side effect could be troublesome for those looking to purchase a vehicle. Cars damaged by floodwaters, such as those resulting from the recent 20-25 foot waves or heavy rain storms in California, can sometimes be sold by unscrupulous individuals. When looking for a new-to-you vehicle, it is important to know its history. Pay close attention to a vehicle’s condition and title status, especially in private sales. If a vehicle is flood-damaged, the title should say “salvage” or…

Read More

Man shot by police officer is missing

KINGMAN – Questions are many, but answers are few in the matter of a police-gunfire-wounded Kingman man who was not charged for nearly two weeks and was somehow able to exit Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas and make it back to Kingman, only to suffer medical complications to be returned to Sunrise. It is unclear how many hours or days that the wounded man was uncharged and in the wind between hospital admissions and discharges between Kingman and Las Vegas. The story began Dec. 29 when Kingman police officers reportedly encountered a shotgun-brandishing Andrew Romero after responding to a domestic…

Read More

Man shot by police officer is missing

KINGMAN – Questions are many, but answers are few in the matter of a police-gunfire-wounded Kingman man who was not charged for nearly two weeks and was somehow able to exit Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas and make it back to Kingman, only to suffer medical complications to be returned to Sunrise. It is unclear how many hours or days that the wounded man was uncharged and in the wind between hospital admissions and discharges between Kingman and Las Vegas. The story began Dec. 29 when Kingman police officers reportedly encountered a shotgun-brandishing Andrew Romero after responding to a domestic…

Read More

BBB Pacific Southwest awards ethical student athlete with a $1K scholarship

Better Business Bureau Serving Pacific Southwest (BBB) in partnership with Arizona Interscholastic Association (AIA), names Isac Urias from Mohave High School in Bullhead City, AZ as a BBB Ethical Athlete scholarship recipient. Isac’s punctual attendance in preseason workouts, practices and games for football and wrestling, shows his commitment to the sports. He is independent and carries a smile on his face with a “whatever it takes” attitude. Characterized as a “fierce competitor and loyal friend”, his nominator shares that he “continues to work hard despite little to no support in his home life.” “Isac showed compassion, great morals and ethics…

Read More

Skubal inks big deal

Kingman baseball prodigy Tarik Skubal is a millionaire. The 27-year-old who grew up in Kingman where he enjoyed success in youth and high school hardball involvements avoided arbitration when he inked a $2.65-million deal with the Detroit Tigers on Jan. 11. CBS Sports reported the one-year deal for the 6-3, 240 pound starting pitcher is a sound move for the Tigers. “This is obviously a massive value for Detroit, as Skubal pitched like a frontline starter after returning from injury last season,” CBS reported on its fantasy baseball website. “The27-year-old left logged a 2.80 ERA, a .90 WHIP and 102…

Read More