TOWN OF
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
P.O. BOX 69
HUMBOLDT, AZ
86329
www.dhaz.gov
(928) 632-7362

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 9 Issue 1
January 2014

WISHING YOU A HEALTHY, HAPPY,
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
NEWS FROM TOWN HALL

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
American Legion
Arsenic Water Test Kits
Coffee with Town Mgr.
DH Museum
DH Town Meetings
Food Drive
Holiday Closures
Hot Shot’s Golf Tourney
In Memory
Library News
Meeting Videos Available
Mexican Corn Bread
More Thanks
National Debt
Paramedic of the Year
Person, Place, or Thing
Protect the Earth
Recyclables
Questions for Council
Volunteers Needed
Wagon Wheel Park
Winter Farmers’ Market

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pg 5
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D-H HISTORICAL
SOCIETY EXCURSION, JANUARY 11
You’re invited to join
the group to visit various
mines in the area between
Cleator and Bumble Bee.
Bring your lunch, some
water, and a flash light, and
wear good hiking boots and
dress appropriately for the
weather.
Meet at
the D-H Museum at 7:30am. The group
will carpool from there.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORNER
Town Staff wanted to remind residents that effective January 1, 2014, the
recycle bins located in the back of the
town hall offices will not be available for
use. Please do not leave recyclables
and/or other items by the bins.
The newsletter editor, Denise Rogers, who is an advocate for the recycle
program, came up with some alternative
locations for those who recycle diligently.
Please read her article on page 3, Where
can I take my Recyclables now?, to find
the information provided by the Editor.

DEWEY-HUMBOLDT RESIDENTS LEARN NEXT
STEPS FOR SUPERFUND
CLEAN-UP
Prescott Valley Tribune, by Briana Lonas
Residents of Dewey-Humboldt, at an
open house Saturday, learned about the
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA)
remediation efforts for the area's Iron King
Mine/Humboldt Smelter Superfund Site - a
location declared a Superfund in 2008.
EPA Remedial Project Manager Jeff
Dhont presented an overview of the area's
historical mining and smelter activities that
created large amounts of tailings and slag.
Tailings are wastes left over after saleable
metals are removed from mined ore.
Around 1964, part of the mine's tailings pile
collapsed, causing contaminants to flow
into the Chaparral Gulch, pass downstream, cross Highway 69 and mix with
tailings from the Humboldt Smelter.
Now, Dhont said, investigators will
take a closer look at the Area of Potential
Site Impact that includes the former Iron

King Mine property, the former Humboldt
Smelter operation across Highway 69 and
the areas north of Prescott Street, east past
the Agua Fria River and south of the smelter
property, to name a few.
"We can't make it all go away, but
looking at the health impacts, we need to
select a remedial action to clean up the
site," Dhont said, referring to the contaminants. He further explained that the investigative team must determine just how toxic
the site is by looking at the health and exposure risks, and pick a remediation option
with the public's input. The team is still in
the remedial investigation stage, he said.
In the coming months, residents will
notice plenty of digging activity along the
site's landscape, specifically sonic bore rigs
designed to dig deep into bedrock. Several
areas are slated for digs, including where
3rd Street in Humboldt crosses the Chaparral Gulch where visible mine tailings exist.
Workers will also dig the Middle Chaparral
Gulch, west of the Humboldt smelter and a
large tailings depression south of Prescott
Street. The team will drill and sample the
borings in addition to adding 11 groundwater monitoring wells at depths from 6 to 125
feet.
In addition, the team will collect soil
samples in the residential site areas that
either did not allow access or were not
available in the 2009 study. Dhont said investigators will calculate the sample results
using statistics. If a sample tests unusually
high for arsenic, for example 500mg/kg,
"then we know that something else is going
on, but we don't expect to see something
that high," Dhont said. The EPA's Low Risk
Range for arsenic levels in soil, specific to
the Superfund site, is 0 to 145mg/kg.
As to how the contaminated soils may
be affecting residents on or near the site,
Dhont explained arsenic bioavailability - the
percentage of arsenic that remains in the
body after ingestion. The area's residential
bioavailability Continued on Page 2-Superfund

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
SUPERFUND—continued has been analyzed at 20 percent, but is not locked in.
Investigators will study exposure and
risk for each location within the site.
“We're going to make sure we're
right about that. The highest we think is
60 percent," Dhont said.
The team then will conduct a feasibility study and make the proposed remediation plan public.
"The 2009 Remedial Investigation
report did not answer all of the questions we needed. We are amending it,"
Dhont said. "The new report should be
available this summer."
Clean-up will be similar to past
efforts and already the EPA has removed nearly two feet of topsoil from a
dozen yards on Sweet Pea Lane and
East Main Street, where higher levels of
arsenic and lead existed. Workers
moved more than 7,000 tons of soil to
the old Iron King Mine site, planted native seeds to stabilize the tailings, and
applied soil fixative to ash piles at the
defunct Humboldt Smelter site to reduce
dust.
"Most of the Superfund work we
are looking at is much lower than acute
toxic levels that would immediately
make you sick," he said.
Representatives from the Arizona
Department of Health Services and the
University of Arizona Superfund Research Program spoke about exposure
at the site, for example skin contact with
soils; ingestion, such as when children
don't wash their hands or home-grown
vegetables are washed improperly or by
inhaling dust; and drinking water that
tests high in arsenic or lead.
In the recent Metals Exposure
Study in Homes (MESH) several nearby
residences were tested and volunteers
submitted blood, urine and toenail samples. Researchers also tested soil and
tap water samples. Researchers found
a wide variation in levels, said Miranda
Loh, a representative of UA Superfund
Research. Physical sample results were
low - only 1 household in the MESH
study tested over 15ppb in lead and the
well water tested for arsenic was either
at or above safe drinking levels, she
said.
Representatives urged private well users to test their water once every three
years to determine chemical levels, and
once a year for bacteria. For residents

on the Humboldt Water System, the
next lead compliance monitoring study
is due Sept. 2014, to check chemical
levels in the drinking water.
Important contact information:
EPA Remedial Project Manager - Jeff
Dhont: 415-972-3020
Community Involvement Coordinator Amanda Pease: 800-231-3075
ADEQ Community Involvement Lead
Remedial Projects Section - Wendy
Flood: 800-234-5677.
For help understanding well water
test results, call Jennifer Botsford with
the Arizona Department of Health Services: 602-364-3128.
For information on groundwater
wells and water treatment systems call
ADEQ: 602-771-4641, or Humboldt Water System: 800-315-5333.
For property access permission
from the EPA research team (Consent
for Access to Real Property), call EPA
or Amanda Pease at 800-231-3075.

COMMUNITY NEWS:
PARAMEDIC
OF THE YEAR
The VFW recently named Humboldt resident, Mark Leyboldt, Paramedic of the Year. Mark has been a
Firefighter with the Central Yavapai
Fire Department for 32
years and a
Paramedic
since 1988.
He’ll be retiring in 6
months.

WHERE CAN I TAKE MY
RECYCLABLES NOW?
By Denise Rogers, Editor

Effective January 1, 2014, the
Town will no longer provide dumpsters for our recyclable materials.
Although there is no place nearby that accepts ALL the materials that
were allowed in the recycling dumpsters at Town Hall (newspapers, catalogs, paper, plastics, cardboard, tin &
aluminum cans), there are some in

the area that take limited items, and
a few that will even PAY YOU for
some items!
The Lions Clubs have cage-like
trailers for the collection of newspapers just across the wash on
Durham Rd. in the mobile home area
of the Prescott Country Club, and in
Prescott Valley, west of Navajo on
Bob St.—near the fire department.
Just a little way out Fain Rd., in
the industrial area off Sara Jane
Lane to the
east, are
two companies that will
PAY YOU
for aluminum and
tin cans (they must be separated),
as well as other metals, batteries,
appliances, vehicles, and radiators.
And Target accepts all kinds of
recyclables—even glass, both inside the store by the customer service area in front, if you just have a
small amount, or in the appropriate
dumpsters around back, if you have
a larger amount.
There’s a possibility that recycling in some form may return to DH. The Town Manager and at least
one councilperson have some ideas,
and are looking into some options.
Please don’t give up on recycling! Try some of the places I mentioned, and let me know—and I’ll let
you know—of any others.
If you would like to tell the
Council you want the service back,
please come to Council meetings.

MORE THANKS!
Evie and Jack, from Antiques
and More, would like to thank everyone for their donations to the
Christmas Toy Drive, NonPerishable
Food Drive,
and Blankets
for the Humane
Society!

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
HOT SHOT’S GOLF
TOURNAMENT

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
January 2014 Calendar of Events:
Jan 1: New Year’s Day
Jan 4: Annual Open House at Department Headquarters: 4701 N.
19th Ave., Phoenix. Noon to 5pm.
Bring your favorite dish to share!
Jan 5: 40 & 8 Meeting: 1pm
Jan 6:: Posse meets at 5:30pm
Jan 8: Monthly Meetings: Post
Officer Meeting 4pm/Post Regular
Meeting 4:30pm/Auxiliary 5:30pm
Jan 16: Veteran’s Luncheon at
Post 78—11am
Jan 23: S.A.L. meeting 4pm
Jan 27: Auxilliary E-Board Meeting
1pm
Upcoming Events:
District 8 Meeting in Black Canyon, February 1, 2014
Super Bowl Chili Cook Off,
1pm, February 2, 2014
Sunday’s: Wings & Football,
Noon to 4
Monday’s: Pool Tournament 4:30
p.m.
Wednesday’s: Hamburgers at
Noon, and Trivia at 5pm
Friday Fish Fry: 5pm to 7pm –
Public Welcome! (Cod, Catfish,
Shrimp plus Chef’s Special) $9.00
per person
Fish Fry Music for January: 3 –
TBA; 10-.Sidekicks; 17 - TBA;
24—Karman & Co.
VETRAN’S CRISIS LINE: 800-2738255—press #1
Disability 100% Permanent & Total? Contact Joe Francis, our Service Officer at Post 78, with any
questions!

You are invited to participate in
and provide support for the upcoming
"Annual Hot Shot's Charitable Golf
Tournament" on May 10th at the
Prescott Golf and Country Club.
Some of the
event activities will
include putting on
contests for the kids,
a mini petting zoo,
bouncy houses, barbecue, and Smoky
the Bear.
Please join us
for our planning meeting on January 7th,
6:30 p.m. at the Mayer Fire Station.
For more info. hotshotscharitgolf@yahoo.com.

D-H MUSEUM
The First Anniversary of the D-H
Museum was celebrated on December 14th with coffee, cider & lots of
goodies. Many visitors stopped in
with congratulations and to see the
new displays. There was even a visit
from Santa!
The Historical Society would like
to thank everyone who supported the
Museum events and activities this
past year.

D-H THANKSGIVING
FOOD DRIVE SUCCESS
By Betty Comfort

Dewey-Humboldt area Food
Bank participants enjoyed added turkeys and other traditional Thanksgiving foods thanks to the planning, coordination, and cooperation of the Dewey-Humboldt Activity Center, Life
Point Church, and New Life Baptist
Church volunteers and members.
The work was begun in early November by Margaret Roberts, D-H
Activity Center’s Food Bank Coordinator, Peggy & JW Mitchell, the Activity
Center’s Managers, Life Point’s Organizer, Dale Fry, and New Life’s

Pastor, Parry Dalzell. THANK YOU
ALL!
Some frozen turkeys came from
the Yavapai Food Bank with the regular Food Bank Day food, but many
individuals in the community donated
frozen turkeys and other foods, and
volunteered their time. A BIG THANK
YOU goes to Parry Dalzell, Dale Fry,
Becky & Wayne Gilbertson, Buzz &
Patty Fournier, Yvonne Kimball, Mr. &
Mrs. Poppek, and an anonymous donor.
Most of the turkeys were delivered to homes with the traditional
Thanksgiving foods by the members
of the two
churches
mentioned
above.
More
BIG THANK
YOUS go to
the many
volunteers
who helped pick up food and pack
food boxes: Alex Mancha, Mary
Kloeppel, Roger & Carolyn Wyckoff,
Cheri Brandjes, Sue Sanders, Carol
Ray, Liz Clark, Cheryl Snyder, Liz
Erway, Bill Brasher, Kathy Sankot,
and Ulys Brooks. (Pardon us if your
name was not mentioned!)
A BIG THANKS also goes to Antiques & More (Evie & Jack) on Main
St., Humboldt, for their food box collecting of nonperishable foods for the
Activity Center’s Community Cupboard, and children’s toy collection
box.
Thank you ALL so much for giving your time and effort helping others
to have a Happy Thanksgiving!

THANK YOU!
By Marilyn Lee
The residents of The Old Wagon
Wheel RV Park would like to give a
BIG THANK YOU to the community, K.S, and C.B. for the delicious
Thanksgiving turkey dinners.
We are truly blessed to have
such a wonderful community.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
LIBRARY NEWS
By Jeff Franklin

All of us at the library want to
thank you for your patronage over
these past six years and also want to
wish all of you a very happy and prosperous 2014! Your Dewey-Humboldt
Town Library is the place to be this
January (and throughout the new
year) to find a good book or entertaining movie, to use a helpful computer,
or to take part in a fun activity or program! Find out what your library can
do for you!
Thurs. (Jan 9, 16, 23, and 30),
1:00 – 5:00pm, the Friends of the Library group is continuing their
“featured” Book Sale, downstairs in
the JW Mitchell Room. Each week a
new selection of books will be on display for purchase. Most hardback
books are $1.00, most paperbacks
are $0.25 (Romance and Western
paperbacks are only $0.10 each!),
with the larger “trade” paperbacks
starting at $0.50 per book. DVD movies, audio books, and coffee table
style books are priced at $2.00 or
more. We have kids and teen books
too! All prices are as marked. Come
back each Thursday to find new items
to add to your personal collection!
Attention families and children!
The third Sat. of each month is Family
Fun Day at the library! The library
has back-to-back activities for kids
and their parents! The date to mark
on your calendars is Sat., Jan. 18th.
Our theme this month is Winter Fun.
Sign up your kids today!
The first activity for the day is
Story Time, for children Preschool
through 2nd grade and their moms
and dads! Mrs. Franklin will be here
to read and entertain with some great
winter stories from 10:00 – 10:45 am.
Parents, please stay with your children during this activity.
Next up, from 11:00 – 11:45 am,
we will have fun Arts & Crafts for kids
2nd grade – 5th grade. Ms. Kara will
have some innovative and fun winter
crafts, art projects, and more!
For young adults 5th grade and

up, the library will have new games
and puzzles to be picked up each
week. Solve the puzzles or games,
return them to the library, and receive
prizes for your efforts. The more puzzles and games that you complete, the
more prizes you will win! If you need
hints or tips with the puzzles and
games, come in on Sat. from 10am –
2pm for assistance from Ms. Lisa.
The Dewey-Humboldt IONS
(Institute of the Noetic Sciences) will
meet on Tues., Jan. 7: 10:30am –
12:30 pm. This month the group will
continue the DVD series on The Meaning of Life. Lively and friendly discussion will ensue after each DVD section.
Refreshments will be provided and
new members and visitors are always
welcome!
The library’s Book Discussion
Group will host local author and radio
personality Sandy Moss at their monthly meeting on Tues., Jan. 14: 9:30 –
11:00am. Ms. Moss will discuss her
recent new book, The Terrible Loyalty,
which is a true story of two men, lifelong friends, who embark on an extraordinary trip from southern California
to Hilo, Hawaii in a 20 foot sailboat.
Ms. Moss will have a large model of
the sailboat on display. She will also
sell copies of her book, do a book signing, and participate in a Q&A session
with the audience. The public is welcome to this free event! Refreshments
will be provided.
The library has a new weekly activity for adults, US Fans of UK Entertainment, on Sat. afternoons at 2:00
pm, on Jan.4, 11, 18, and 25. The
group will enjoy, share, and discuss
British television, movies, and books.
This month we will continue our examination of one of Britain’s most famous
and longest running television shows,
Doctor Who. The group will view and
discuss recent episodes from series 6
of the popular show. For more information stop in or call 632-5049.
Afternoon Games, for ages 7 and
up, will be held on Wed. (Jan. 8, 15,
22, and 29) at 2:30 – 3:45pm. Kids
can come down to play board games
including Battleship, Connect 4, Chess,

Checkers, Candy Land, Sorry!, Monopoly Jr., Scrabble, Dominoes,
Parcheesi, Clue, and more! Also,
we’ll have the Wii out to play on the
library’s huge 90” movie screen.
Come and play Super Mario Bros.,
Wii Sports Resort, Mario Karts, Just
Dance 3, Mario and Sonic at the
Winter Olympic Games, or Mario
Sports Mix. Also, bring your Wii
games from home to play against
other players!
Computer classes are starting
up again! On Wed., Jan. 15th:
10:00am – Noon, the library will
offer a special class on borrowing ebooks for an e-reader or tablet using the library’s OverDrive service.
Signup is required for this class.
The library will also offer Computer Basics 101, a two-part class,
which will instruct students on basic
concepts of using a computer, offer
practice in using the keyboard and
the mouse, and teach basic computer terminology. The class will be
offered on Tues., Jan. 21 (part 1)
and 28 (part 2): 1:00 – 3:00pm,
Wed., Jan. 22 (part 1) and 29 (part
2): 10:00am –Noon, and Thurs.,
Jan. 23 (part 1) and 30 (part 2):
5:00 – 7:00pm. Pick the day of the
week you would like to attend and
come for both classes on that day.
Signup is required. Call 632-5049 or
stop in to register.
Your library is located at 2735
Corral St. in Humboldt near the entrance to the Humboldt Elementary
School and next to the Kate Garber
Activity Center. Contact us by
phone at 632-5049. Also, don’t forget that you can visit the library’s
website to find out the dates and
times for all the library’s activities
and to search for and place holds
on library items at: http://
www.yavapailibrary.org/yavapai/
deweyhumboldt.asp.
The library’s regular hours are:
Tues., Wed., & Fri.: 10am – 5pm
(closed for lunch Noon – 12:30pm),
Thurs.: 12:30 – 7pm, and Sat.:
10am – 2pm.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 5

(Subject to change. Check website or
call Town Hall to confirm.)

Town Council Chambers
2735 S. Hwy. 69, Humboldt
(unless otherwise posted)

Council Meetings 6:30pm
Jan 7: 1) Appointment of new
Vice-Mayor; 2) Town Manager
Evaluation; 3) Railroad right-ofway.
Jan 21: 1) TBD
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Jan 14: 1) Discussion on D-H
building Inspection Service, History and Options.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Jan 9: 1) Appointment of Chair
and Vice Chair; 2) Open Meeting
Law refresher; 3) Transient Merchant; 4) 2014 meeting and holiday schedule.
To receive meeting notifications
and Agendas by email contact: Agenda
List@dhaz.gov and put “subscribe” in
the subject line.
Citizens may have an item placed
on the agenda by contacting a Council
Member or filling out a form available at
the counter in Town Hall.

Do you have QUESTIONS OR
COMMENTS FOR COUNCIL OR
STAFF? Submit them in person at
Town Hall or by email to newsletter@dhaz.gov with Questions &
Comments in the subject line.
Videos of Town Council, P & Z,
and Ad Hoc Committee Meetings are
available at dhaz.gov.
Volunteers are needed for Town
Committees and Commissions! If you
are interested in Planning & Zoning,
Environmental or Water issues,
would like to help with Clean Town
activities, or serve on the Board of
Adjustments, please contact Town
Hall for info on how to volunteer at
632-7362.

ACTIVITY CENTER
Tuesday through Friday 10 to 2,
(closed if weather is bad)
13000 Prescott Street, Humboldt
(928) 632-0699
Mission: To provide adult, youth
and family services, to strengthen
the family unit and to provide residents with recreational, event and
meeting space.
Bingo: Tuesdays, 11 to noon.
Bring a $2 prize (can include nonperishable foods). Player with the
highest number of wins each month
wins lunch for two at a local area
restaurant. Congratulations to Joan,
again, for the most 4 week wins!
Coffee Time: Tuesdays, 10am
to ? Goodies, conversation and fun!
Community Cupboard: The Center collects nonperishable food items
for local distribution. Thank you for
your donations!
Food Bank:. Wednesday 9 until 11
or the food is gone. For more information call 632-0699.
Men’s AA: Every Thursday, 7pm.
Thrift Store: A good variety of
items are on hand. (Accepting donations but, please, no electric appliances, clothing or shoes).
We also help with Medicare
Assistance, Legal Advocacy, DES,
AHCCS, food stamps, Neighbor to
Neighbor, utility bill discounts, and
Health, Safety and Welfare Info.
See our fliers posted around Town.

HOLIDAYS IN JANUARY
Town hall will be closed for the
following holidays in the month of
January:
 New Year’s Day, Wednesday,
January 1st
 Martin Luther King Day, Monday,
January 20th.

IN MEMORY
Mabel Louise Batt

Gone But Not Forgotten

EDITOR’S PICKS
SIMPLE THINGS YOU
CAN DO TO PROTECT
THE EARTH:
From the World Wildlife Fund and
The Center for Biological Diversity

1) Put on a sweater. Turn down the
heat;
2) Put one foot in front of the other.
Drive less;
3) Use things more than once, recycle;
4) Dispose of hazardous things (oil,
batteries, light bulbs) properly;
5) Paper nor plastic. Take reusable
bags when you shop;
6) Get a reusable water bottle;
7) Keep rooms dark when not in use;
8) Plant a tree;
9) Cancel catalogs you don’t buy from;
10) Buy less;
11) Eat less meat.

US NATIONAL DEBT
As of Dec. 13, 2013, at 7:17am
GMT the Outstanding Public Debt is
$17,226,123,680,697.44. (That’s 17
trillion, 226 billion, 123 million, 680
thousand, 697dollars and 44 cents!)
With the US population estimated
at 317,230,066, that’s $54,301.67
EACH for every person in the United
States.

PERSON, PLACE, OR
THING? What am I?

 I Love NY...
 Until 1904 “Longacre” was my
name...

 I’m known for my theatrical nature...

 ...and now I’m smoke-free!
 One of my nicknames is
“Crossroads of the World”,

 Many people see me daily on
Good Morning America;

 I get 500,000 visitors a day,
 ...and on my biggest night, more

than a million,
 I host the most famous New Year’s
Eve Party on the planet.
ANSWER: I am Times Square.

MEETING DATES
AND EXPECTED
AGENDA ITEMS

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter

MEXICAN CORN BREAD
From Jane Brody’s Good Food Book

1 cup yellow corn meal
17-oz can cream-style corn
¾ cup all-purpose flour
1 cup buttermilk (or 2 Tbsp vinegar
2 tsp baking powder
or lemon juice with 1 cup milk)
1 tsp baking soda
2 Tbsp butter, melted and cooled
½ tsp salt
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
1 egg white
¼ cup or 4-oz can seeded & chopped
2 eggs
jalapenos or green chilies
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Combing the dry ingredients in a large bowl. In a smaller bowl, lightly beat the egg
white and whole eggs and combine them with the corn, buttermilk, butter, cheese
and peppers. Stir this mixture into the dry ingredients until just combined. Grease a
9-inch baking pan and heat for several minutes in the oven. Remove the pan from
the oven and pour the batter into it. Return the pan to the oven and bake for about
25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of the bread comes out clean.

YOU’RE INVITED
TO HAVE COFFEE
WITH THE TOWN
MANAGER

Fresh fruit and vegetables,
baked goods, grass-fed beef,
food booths, and product tents
will be featured every Saturday
from 10 until 2 through April 26 at
Prescott College, 220 Grove
Ave., Prescott.

Town of Dewey-Humboldt
P.O. Box 69
Humboldt, AZ 86329

Articles welcome from and
provided by citizens, organizations,
committees, staff, and partners of the
Town of Dewey-Humboldt.
Published monthly by the Town of
Dewey-Humboldt
Denise Rogers, Editor
Please submit articles
by the 15th online at:
newsletter@dhaz.gov
or in person at Town Hall.

VOLUNTEERS ARE STILL
NEEDED FOR TOWN
COMMITTEES AND
COMMISSIONS!

Monday, Jan. 6th from
9 to 10am in
the Town
Manager’s
Office.

WINTER FARMERS
MARKET AT PRESCOTT
COLLEGE

THE DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
NEWSLETTER

To help with Planning & Zoning, Environmental or Water Issues, Clean
Town Activities, or Open Space &
Trails Planning, please contact
Town Hall at 632-7362.

WELL WATER
ARSENIC TEST KIT
U of A Cooperative Extension
Services offers water test kits for
$32. You may order by phone
(445-6590) or pick one up at 840
Rodeo Dr. #C in Prescott.

Postal Customer

PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PRESCOTT, AZ
PERMIT #12
ECRWSS