Obituaries

Henry Davis 63, passed away unexpectedly on August 7, 2020 in Kingman, Ariz. Henry was born in Bagdad, Ariz. He grew up in Skull Valley, later moving to Kingman. He was a concrete finisher, learning the trade from his dad at a young age. Henry retired in 2013 from a back injury. He loved the outdoors, all he needed was a campfire, family, and friends. He knew no stranger and loved having conversations about cars, concrete, hunting, animals and most of all his family. His motto was, “You’re only as good as your word,” and he lived by that. Anyone that knew Henry knew about his stories from Skull Valley

On Friday August 28, 2020 Sonny passed away at the age of 81. A longtime resident of Indian River, Mich., Sonny raised her four children with her first husband John Hypio. Her children were her greatest source of pride. She eventually married Ronald Bullard. Sonny was very involved in the Eagles Women’s Auxiliary. She held the post of secretary for 10 years and worked tirelessly on many fundraisers and Eagle’s events. She was very passionate about the work that the Women’s Auxiliary did for the community. Sonny moved to Kingman in 2006 after the passing of her late husband. She was again very active with the FOE 3744. Sonny was

Genuine faith never comes by coercion, force, manipulation, or some type of trickery. The scripture is clear that unless God acts upon the heart of a person, that person will remain eternally lost in their sin. Jesus Christ did not force people to follow Him, nor did He take revenge because they rejected to follow. In Lukes’ gospel chapter nine, the disciples apparently thought that if Jesus would send fire down on the Samaritans that rejected him, that dramatic event may convince a whole lot of folks to think twice about rejecting the Son of God, therefore putting their faith in Him. Luke 9:52 ” And he sent messengers ahead

Born October 25th 1938 in Kingman, Ariz., and passed quietly away at her home August 16, 2020. Granny is preceded in death by her husband, Richard and oldest son, John. Dorothy leaves behind a legacy in her children Frank (Nora), Clay (Michelle) and Lori with 13 Grandchildren and 32 (and counting) Great Grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, and boat loads of friends and fishermen. Her love and pride of, and for, Kingman and Mohave County was only surpassed by her love of serving others. Over the years, Granny served on several city committees including Parks and Recreation and the Palo Christi development group. She also served on the Kingman Cancer