Trending Today ...
soccer ball
Bighorn soccer returns for Mohave College students

MOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave College is ready to

gavel
AZ ROC: Chino Valley man sentenced, ordered to

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Bradley Alan Schupbach, 54, of

republican party logo
MRF meeting venue changed

KINGMAN, Ariz. – The Mohave Republic Forum will

Letter to the Editor
World Elephant Day is August 12

Dear Editor, World Elephant Day is August 12,

Representative Paul Gosar spoke at Kingman Chamber of

KINGMAN, Ariz. – Representative Paul Gosar was one

Woodland Cree medicine man creative and gifted 

KINGMAN, Ariz. – Robert LaRochelle Crying Red Bear,

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

New Wild Mesa subdivision moves forward after utility commission approval

water faucet

KINGMAN, Ariz. — The Municipal Utility Commission met Thursday night, July 25, to approve moving forward with the Wild Mesa Tract, a new proposed subdivision on the northwest side of town.

Assistant City Engineer Mike Garmon said it was up where the original Eagle View Subdivision is (between N. Melody Street and N. Willow Road). He said the builders want to get four remaining tracts approved up where the original Eagle View Subdivision is.

Garmon told the Municipal Utility Commission that the initial phase can be done without offsite improvemtnts, but if they wanted to do the rest of it, they would have to build a new water tank.

“The city’s got an analysis that shows the upper part, the elevations are too high to be served by (the College tank or the Camelback) tank,” he stated. The best place for a new tank would be up the hill from the existing one because it is easier to get to and more cost-effective.

He said once they get the tank in and a booster station to fill it, they should be able to do the rest of the Subdivision. He recommended the entire Subdivision be approved now, rather than in sections later, on the condition builders do the off-site improvements needed.

Garmon told the Standard that the city and developer would be working together in the coming months on the design of the offsite improvement.

The commissioners agreed and after Garmon answered a couple of their questions on staff recommendation and sewer lines, it was unanimously approved to move forward to the City Council for final approval.