Trending Today ...
Mohave College men’s soccer earns three all-region honors,

MOHAVE COUNTY – Three Mohave College men's soccer

In Loving Memory of Martha Brackney

July 28, 1958 – October 22, 2026 Martha

Roger Murillo

Roger Murillo went home to his Lord and

Letter to the Editor
The pathway to a good day

Dear Editor, Thanksgiving seems to be overshadowed by

KRMC staff rally to donate 2,200 pairs of

KINGMAN, Ariz. – The Sock-tober campaign at Kingman

Rain Can’t Dampen Kingman’s Halloween Spirit 

KINGMAN - Threatening skies turned into steady rain

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Judge revokes probation for mom who nearly graduated drug court, cites alcohol relapse

courtroom Interior of courtroom

LAKE HAVASU CITY — A Lake Havasu City woman who nearly completed Adult Recovery Court has instead had her probation revoked and is heading to prison. Michelle Moser, 59, was placed on probation in June, 2003 after pleading guilty to possessing for sale more than 200 grams of methamphetamine.

Moser said Recovery Court helped her kick her substance addiction, but that she abused alcohol in place of drugs. Her enrollment was terminated when she was unable to complete the Recovery Court Program.

“I am my own worst enemy,” Moser told Judge Billy Sipe, asking to be reinstated during a Sept. 3 probation violation hearing. “I know I have been given many chances, and I’m asking for just one more.”

Sipe said it was a shame that Moser was so close to completion when she flunked the program. “You were pretty much on the doorstep of graduation,” he said.

Sipe said Recovery Court is the final shot most defendants get on probation, and that those who don’t graduate are seldom reinstated. Sipe sent Moser to the Arizona Department of Corrections for 4 years.