Serving
Mohave County
December 2024
Volume 24 Issue 10
COMPLIMENTARY
KINGMAN – The city of Kingman is providing a Christmas tree drop at the Public Works Building located at 3700 E. Andy Devine Avenue. This will be for Christmas trees only that need to be cleaned of all lights and decorations. Trees can be dropped off seven days per week from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. The program runs until Feb. 17, 2023.
As a reminder, the Kingman government administrative office’s normal operating hours are Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. For more information, please call (928) 753-8571.
LAKE HAVASU — Lake Havasu City, Arizona, will once again come alive with holiday spirit on December 14, 2024, as the Annual Holiday Boat Parade of Lights graces the waters of the Bridgewater Channel beneath the iconic London...
Read MoreMOHAVE COUNTY — MCC’s Kingman Community Education Art Club, the Kingman Community Art Collective, will host another Student Art Show and Sale at the College’s Beale Street Center at 309 E. Beale St. from 5 – 8 p.m. Friday, Dec....
Read MoreMOHAVE COUNTY – Mohave Community College is once again bringing the festive spirit to life with its beloved annual event, MCC Shines. Spanning all four of its campuses, MCC Shines has become a cherished tradition for families...
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BULLHEAD CITY, AZ., March 19, 2024 – Join Bullhead City Mayor Steve D’Amico and VFW Post 10005 Commander Angela Kruse in recognizing all Vietnam Veterans during the March 29, 2024 Vietnam Veterans Day Barbeque. “Vietnam veterans haven’t always been treated well, and...
Sometimes, antibiotics are necessary to treat a bacterial infection. However, in the process of killing harmful bacteria, antibiotics can also damage the beneficial bacteria that live in the gut. Researchers are still learning about the implications of this.
Attorney General Kris Mayes, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), and a bipartisan coalition of states, today announced the filing of a lawsuit that challenges the proposed merger of Kroger and Albertsons. These companies are the country’s two largest national supermarket chains, and this merger presents a significant risk of reduced competition and higher food prices nationwide. In Arizona, the two chains are the fourth and sixth largest employers, with a combined 35,000 employees across 250 stores. The companies also operate under Fry’s, Smith’s, and Safeway brands in Arizona.
