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Former caregiver takes plea in theft of elderly

KINGMAN – The third defendant has entered a

Arizona anglers invited to participate in the Fish250

PHOENIX — Anglers of all experience levels are

Saturday Night Cruisers ‘Chill on Beale’

Members of the Saturday Night Cruisers Just Chillin'

Fentanyl, meth seized in Havasu traffic stop

LAKE HAVASU CITY – A recent infraction-related traffic

House GOP candidates challenged on water, education issues

MOHAVE COUNTY — On Monday, May 18, four

Nothing but clouds over Kingman on Memorial Day

KINGMAN – Clouds, but not much rain, covered

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Private trash service advertising causing confusion

KINGMAN – A private trash service has mailed city residents what appears to be a cheaper rate for residential trash services. If a person lives within the city limits, they do not have the option to privatize their residential trash pickup. The city charges $19.78 per month for TWICE-WEEKLY trash pickup, compared to the once weekly as advertised on a mailer, by a private company. City of Kingman Utility Regulations specifically state: 1. Except as otherwise provided in this Article, it shall be the sole responsibility of the City Sanitation Department to collect and convey garbage through the streets or alleys of the…

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Brubaker graduates from basic training

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Megan C. Brubaker graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Brubaker is the daughter of Grant and Rosalia Brubaker of Lake Havasu. She is a 2018 graduate of Lake Havasu High School.

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Timeless Cruisers Car Show slated for June 1

Timeless Cruisers Car Club will host their annual Car Show on Saturday, June 1 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at the Kingman Powerhouse. Unfinished, primered, rusted, and dented classic vehicles are invited to participate (painted cars are also invited). There will be unique awards in unusual categories! Registration fee is $15 per vehicle plus one can of food for the local food bank. For additional information contact Pirate at 928-753-8558 or George at 928-293-5712.

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ADOT 511 travel information signs

Unique branding opportunity along Arizona freeways For nearly a decade, Arizona businesses have been reaching potential customers by placing their logos on blue signs located along freeways near their locations. A new program from the Arizona Department of Transportation will offer a unique branding opportunity for qualifying companies while promoting and creating awareness of the 511 Arizona Traveler Information program. Under the 511 Logo Signs program, businesses will be able to sponsor informational signs that remind drivers to call 511 for travel information. A horizontal sign listing the name of the sponsoring business will be attached at the bottom of the…

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MCSO understaffed

Safety concerns addressed at workshop Mohave County Sheriff’s office operations were a major focus of the budget workshop the Board of Supervisors conducted on Friday, April 17. Sheriff Doug Schuster repeated many points previously made to demonstrate need of additional funding. “We are seriously understaffed. We are under-compensated and our ability to serve the citizens of Mohave County is strained to say the least,” Schuster said. “We’re not as effective as we should be. There’s been public outcry to myself over and over and there’s been public outcry to this board for more staffing.” Schuster said there’s been steady population…

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Finding of No Significant Impact signed for the Transcanyon Water Distribution Pipeline project in Grand Canyon National Park

May 8, the National Park Service finalized a plan to provide a reliable water delivery system, improve water quality, and meet water supply needs at the South Rim and in the Cross Canyon Corridor in Grand Canyon National Park.  “The pipeline plays a critical role in supporting park operations and supplies all potable water to the park’s South Rim and Cross Canyon Corridor,” said Kristine Provenzano, National Park Service manager for the project. Water transported by the pipeline supports more than 6 million annual visitors and approximately 2,500 year-round residents.     A Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) was…

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