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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 10 Issue 7
July 2015

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL:
UNDERSTANDING THE
TOWN BUDGET
IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
Agua Fria Festival
American Legion
Book Sale Bonuses
Coffee With Town Mgr.
DHHS New Acquisition
DH Library News
DH Town Meetings
FREE Food for Kids
Grilled Summer Squash
Healthy Living Workshop
In Memory
July Holidays & Events
Lone Ranger Creed
Neighborhood Watch
New Signage
Permits Issued
Summer Farmers Mkt

pg 5
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pg 3
pg 6
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pg 5
pg 6
pg 5
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pg 5
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pg 2
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pg 2
pg 6

HUMBOLDT WATER
SYSTEMS ARSENIC
TREATMENT PLANT
Humboldt Water Systems is pleased to announce that the new Arsenic
Treatment Plant is now installed and working great!
Since first installed on April
28th the arsenic levels have
been reduced from 18 to 20
parts per billion to 1 part per
billion. The maximum level
set by the EPA in its Safe
Drinking Water Act is 10 parts
per billion.
Please visit the company
website for additional information regarding water conservation, water quality reports, and other important
announcements.
www.southwesternutility.com

By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager
The Town council adopted the Fiscal
Year 2015-16 Tentative Budget at the
June 2 Council meeting. The Tentative
Budget has a total expenditure of $3.98
million. The Tentative Budget book is
available to view at the Town Library located at 2735 S. Corral St. or via the
Town’s Website at dhaz.gov.
The State imposes an annual expenditure limitation on each municipality.
In general, municipalities’ budgeted total
expenditures are not permitted to exceed
the expenditure limitations. The expenditure limitation for Dewey-Humboldt is
$4,228,381 in FY 15-16. The Tentative
Budget is below the State imposed limitation and Town Council intends for the Final Budget to maintain the total expenditures proposed in the Tentative Budget.
Town Council plans to adopt the FY 16
Final Budget in July.
Council has spent a considerable
amount of time to deliberate each budgetary items in order to carefully allocate limited resources to a variety of Town programs and to protect the Community’s
safety, enhance citizens’ quality of life and
maintain and develop the Town’s infrastructure.
2016 Highlights:
The Town Budget has three funds:
General Fund, Highway User Fund
(HURF) and Grant Fund. Each fund is
balanced by revenues and expenditures.
Revenues represent where moneys come
from, while expenditures where moneys
go. Our revenues primarily come from
your income tax, sales tax, state shared
revenues, permits, investment interests
and fines. Dewey-Humboldt has seen a
slowly increasing revenue stream due to
the economic recovery. The Town does
not impose property taxes.
Utilizing the revenues, the Town provides the services and programs to our
residents in an efficient manner. Some
primary town services are: Public Safety,

Public Works (Facilities and Roads
Maintenance), Community Development
(Building, Zoning and Code Enforcement),
Municipal Court, and all Administration
Functions. The Tentative Budget is a balanced budget as the operational revenues
exceed operational expenditures that pay
for the services and programs.
The largest expenditure unit in the
Dewey-Humboldt Budget is Public Safety
which pays for the Town’s Policing and
Animal Control services. These services
are provided by Yavapai County Sheriff’s
Office through an inter-governmental
agreement (IGA). For FY 16, the IGA
cost is $381,884.
In FY 16, the Council continues to
focus on road maintenance. The Town
owns and maintains 38 miles of paved
roads and 10 miles of unpaved roads. In
addition to continuing the 6-year Paved
Road Maintenance Plan, the Town also
implements a 5-year Unpaved Road
Maintenance Plan in FY 16. Currently,
the Town grades all town-owned dirt
roads twice a year. The newly implemented unpaved road plan will allow all town
owned dirt roads to continue being graded
twice a year; in addition about 1 mile of
the dirt roads will receive a higher level of
service each year, such as applying some
road base materials. Both the Paved
Road Plan and the Unpaved Road Plan
are designed and used to maintain Town
roads in a systematic and cost-effective
manner. After the 2015 New Year snow
storm, the Town purchased a snowplow
and implemented a snow removal plan for
the coming years. If 2016 sees a wet winter, the Town would be more prepared to
deal with snow storms. All road maintenance activities are paid for by HURF and
a reimbursement funding by Yavapai
County Flood Control District.
Also in FY 16, the Town is expecting
to receive a Community Development
Block (CDBG) Grant of $260,000. The
CDBG money can only be used for specific projects to improve neighborhoods that
meet income eligibility requirement. In FY
16, the CDBG money will be used to improve drainage
Budget—Continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
in Blue Hill
Farms #3
area (the area behind the Dewey
Chevron gas station) and maybe a
sidewalk on Huron St. near Humboldt
Elementary School.
In its neighborhood outreach efforts, Town Council has allocated approximately $15,000 for a communitywide citizen survey to gauge residents’ satisfaction of town services.
The survey is being designed and
hopefully will be implemented late
2015 or early 2016. Town Council
also decided to continue financial support of the Dewey-Humboldt Historical
Society (DHHS) for its museum effort.
In July 2012 Council began reimbursing the Museum rent at $600 a month;
beginning July 1, 2015, Council will
reimburse $480 a month for the rent.
Council also set aside $10,000 to consider a private well testing kit program
for D-H residents in response to the
area’s environmental challenges.
In addition, the Town also plans
to upgrade the Audio/Video system in
the Council Chambers in order to improve the quality and functionality of
the meeting recordings. This upgrade
is scheduled to be covered by the
General Fund Operational Revenues.
Beginning July 1 2014, the Town
brought back Building Safety services
in-house. All Town departments and
its 10 town employees have been involved in and affected by the transition. Some organizational restructuring has occurred in FY 15; as a result
of the service expansion and reorganization. In FY 16, an additional employee has been budgeted for the
Town Office. Additionally, another
seasonal helper is budgeted for the
Public Works Department under the
General Fund in order to reflect Town
Council’s continued focus on road
maintenance. All personnel costs are
completely paid for by the operating
revenues in the General Fund.
The State continues to pass on
expenditure mandates to the municipalities. Beginning FY 16, DeweyHumboldt needs to pay the Arizona
Department of Revenues approximately $8,500 in order for ADOR to
continue collecting the Transaction
Privilege Taxes (TPT) on behalf of the
Town. The majority of AZ municipalities are Program Cites whose TPT
Budget—Continued from page 2

are collected by the State. All of the
municipalities are subject to a fee to
ADOR beginning FY 16.
In FY 16, the Council desires to
continue considering real property
purchase should the right choices
come up. As many may know, in
2015, Council accepted a property
donation on Main St. The Peters
Family donated their property located
at 12938 E. Main St. to DeweyHumboldt for general governmental
uses. The property is currently vacant. If the Council purchases any
real estate property, the cost will
come out of the fund balance.
FY 16 Tentative Budget allocates $210,350 for the contingency
account which is part of the General
Fund expenditure. Further, pursuant
to the Town’s Financial Management
policy, $744,182 is allocated to the
overall Reserve to ensure the Town
has enough funds in the case of an
emergency or unexpected events.
With the total expenditure of
$3,978,062 and the Reserve being
set aside, the Town sees an unassigned fund balance of $1.811 million.
Unlike other governmental
agencies, the Town of DeweyHumboldt does not have any debt.
Adoption of the Annual Budget
is the most important policy action of
the Town Council each year. Once
adopted, the Budget establishes the
direction of all Town programs and
services for the coming year. The
final adoption of the FY 16 Budget is
scheduled for the July 7, 2015 council meeting immediately after a public
hearing for the Budget.
Council
meetings take place in Town Hall
located at 2735 S. Hwy 69, Suite 10.

NEW ROADWAY
SIGNAGE
In maintaining the Town’s
rural lifestyle, the Public Works Department will be installing equestrian
crossing signs throughout Town.
This will help remind motorists that
they share the road with horseback
riders as well as other pedestrians.
The Town’s Open Space and Trials
Committee suggested 10 locations
that they felt would be beneficial to
have the signs located in. Town

Staff reviewed the locations and examined the needs based on accepted
industry standard. Staff will be installing signs at the following locations
this month:

 Clearview and Highway 169
 Foothill and 169
 River Road (500 feet south of
Highway 169)

 Main Street and Highway 69
 Kachina Place off Highway 69
 Black Canyon Highway and Highway 169






Kachina Place and Pony Place
Wicklow Place and Newtown Ave
Hopi Trail East of Acoma Trail

Piute Trail and Smoki Trail
Please watch out for personnel while driving in these areas.
Thanks for your patience.
Ed Hanks, Public Works Supervisor

COMMUNITY GROWTH
PERMITS ISSUED:
The Town’s Building Department
issued the following “new residence”
permits over the last month. This information is provided to indicate
growth in the community.

 1—Single Family Residence
 1—Manufactured Home

COMMUNITY NEWS:
UPPER BLUE HILLSNEIGHBORHOOD WATCH
We are having a meeting and
potluck on Saturday, July 18th at
4pm. We hope to have a speaker
from the fire department. It will be at
the home of Judy & Frank Davidson:
1555 So. Hopi Trail, Dewey.
For directions or information
call Frank @ 626-688-1303.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NOT PAID,
NOT BECAUSE THEY ARE
WORTHLESS, BUT BECAUSE
THEY ARE PRICELESS

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
NEW MUSEUM
ACQUISITION!
Dewey-Humboldt has exciting
news about a major new exhibit for
the Museum. The Thumb Butte
Questors have provided a significant grant to the Museum. This
grant of $5,000 was large enough,
to first require approval by the Arizona State Questors organization.
However, both the local Questors
and the statewide organization had
enough confidence in our local Museum to proceed. The purpose of
this grant is for the purchase of a
Stamp
Mill.
This is an exhibit that few
Museums
have and even
fewer
have
working Stamp
Mills on display.
The
first
step in the
purchase of a
Two-Stamp
Mill has been
made, you’ll most likely see activity
next month as the disassembled
Stamp Mill arrives. It will be stored
and be available to view in the
fenced in yard on the side of the
Museum.
During the coming
months our first phase will be to
finish restoring and erect the Stamp
Mill, which will stand roughly 18 feet
high on a base of 8 feet by 8 feet.
The next step in future years will be
to turn this static display into a
working mill, moving each of the two
1,000 pound stamps to demonstrate
the crushing of stone. There is no
doubt this exhibit will draw visitors
from around the state, mining & history buffs and tourists from around

the country.
This Stamp Mill is just like those
that once dotted the mountains surrounding Dewey-Humboldt back
when mining was king. There are
too many details for this communication, including the assistance we’ll be
getting from Stamp Mill expert Mr.
Charlie Connell (and his team of volunteers) and training on the Stamp
Mill operation at the Museum in Cave
Creek. This is a serious project, one
that will draw attention to the DeweyHumboldt Museum and our Town.
If you are interested in Mining and
Ranching and the History behind it
please visit the Dewey-Humboldt
Museum. The Museum hours are
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10
am – 4 pm.

THE LONE RANGER
CREED
"I believe...
That to have a
friend, a man must
be one.
That all men are
created equal and
that everyone has
within himself the
power to make this
a better world.
That God put the firewood there but
that every man must gather and light
it himself.
In being prepared physically, mentally, and morally to fight when necessary for that which is right.
That a man should make the most of
what equipment he has.
That 'This government, of the people, by the people and for the people'
shall live always.
That men should live by the rule of
what is best for the greatest number.
That sooner or later ... somewhere ...
somehow ... we must settle with the
world and make payment for what
we have taken.
That all things change but truth, and
that truth alone, lives on forever.
In my Creator, my country, my fellow
man."

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
JULY 2015

The Post with a View
July 1: Monthly Meetings: Post Officer’s 3:30PM, Auxiliary 4pm, Post
Regular Meeting 5pm;
July 2: S.A.L. meets at 4pm;
July 4: 4th of July Picnic—Potluck at the
POST WITH A VIEW,
noon until 4pm;
July 16: VA Luncheon
for Ft Whipple Vets 11am
at Post 78;
July 16: Rider’s Meeting 5:30p;
July 18—25: ALA—GIRL’S NATION
Week in Washington DC;
July 25: District 8 Meeting—Camp
Verde, 11am;
July 27: Korean War Veterans
Luncheon, noon. (End of war, 1953);

COMING EVENTS:
August 1: Auxiliary EBoard Meeting, 11am
Mondays: 8 Ball Tournament
4:30pm;
Wednesdays: Burgers at Noon $5;
Friday Fish Fry: 5pm to 7pm –
Public Welcome! (Cod, Catfish,
Shrimp plus Chef’s Special) Soup,
Salad, Rolls and Desert for $9.00 per
person
Fish Fry Music: 3rd Greenwood
Hill; 10th Classic Duo; 17th
Greenwood Hill; 24th Karman &
Kompany; 31st Classic Duo..
UNWANTED Rx DRUGS?
PLEASE DON’T FLUSH THEM!
Citizens wishing to dispose of unused
prescription medications can do so at the
Prescott Valley Police Department Customer Service Window at 7601 E Civic
Cr , Mon thru Fri from 8 to 5.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
LIBRARY NEWS!
The library is ready for the summer
with some awesome activities all
through July for kids and adults of all
ages!
Our Summer Reading activities
are in full swing. As the kids continue
to read through the summer, we invite
them to come in for our fun programs!
Please stop in the library or call 928632-5049 to sign up for activities!
Renowned Storyteller Jim Cogan
will present at the library on Wed, July
8: 10 to 11am with “Superheroes in
Action”.
“Superheroes lend themselves to a wealth of oral tales told in
language rhythms that tout positive
values like character and caring, courage and creativity and highlight heroic
actions in an endless stream of exciting adventures.” Come and listen to
Jim tell us funny and imaginative superhero stories! Please register in
advance.
The library will
have Story Time
with Ms. Maizie,
for ages 3-7, on
Wed, July 15
and 22, 10 to
11am. Come for
fun hero stories! Please register in
advance.
Afternoon Games, for ages 7
and up, will be held on Wed, July 8,
15, and 22: 2:30 to 4pm. 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, Mario Sports Mix, or bring
your Wii games to the library to play
against others!
Also, the library will have Family
Summer Movies on Sat: 2 to

3:45pm.
The movies will be
played on the library’s huge 90” movie screen! Movie refreshments will
be provided!


July 11, 2pm: Big Hero 6



July 18, 2pm: Paddington



July 25, 2pm: Penguins of
Madagascar
Every Thurs: 1 to 5pm, the
Friends of the Library have a continuing “featured” Book Sale, downstairs in the JW Mitchell Room at the
library. Each week, a new selection
of
giftquality
books will
be on display
for
purchase.
Most hardback books are $1. Most paperback
books 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 books for
kids and teens!
All prices are as
marked. Come back each Thursday
to find new items to add to your personal library collection!
The
library’s
Movies
for
Grownups is scheduled on the
last Tues of each month. We will
show a popular, recently released
DVD movie on our 90” movie screen,
with a discussion
to follow. Come to
the library to see
The Second Best
Exotic Marigold
Hotel, the hit sequel movie to the
2012 film, on Tues,
July 28: 6 to
8:30pm. Most of
the original cast is back including
Judi Dench, Bill Nighy, Dev Patel,
and Maggie Smith with the addition
of Richard Gere! See your favorite
characters again in this rich British
comedy-drama! Please register in
advance by calling 632-5049. Refreshments will be served.

The library has a weekly activity,
US Fans of UK Entertainment, on
Sat: 10 to Noon. The group’s goal is
to enjoy, share, and discuss British
entertainment. In June, the group will
continue to take a trip back in time by
viewing and discussing classic Doctor
Who stories from the 1980’s. We will
wrap up the 7th Doctor’s (Sylvester
McCoy’s) era with his last story from
1989 and then we will examine the
American/UK co-venture of the 1996
TV film starring Paul McGann, Daphne
Asbrook, Eric Roberts, and Sylvester
McCoy. Take a nostalgic spin with us
with this time traveling cult hit. We will
have refreshments on hand!
The library’s Book Discussion
Group will have its
monthly meeting on a
Tues, July 14: 9:30
to 10:45am.
The
group is reading Behind the Beautiful
Forevers by the Pulitzer Prize winning
author
Katherine
Boo, this month.
This non-fiction book
is the story of families
striving toward a better life in Annawadi, a makeshift settlement near the
Mumbai airport in India. The author
spent three years studying and researching the people in the settlement
to write this breathtaking book. The
library has copies of the book available
for checkout. So, come in to the library
to pick up a copy of the book, and then
come for the discussion. Light refreshments will be provided for this fun and
lively event.
Your library is located at 2735 Corral St. in Humboldt, next to the DeweyHumboldt Activity Center. Contact us
by phone at (928) 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://
yavapailibrary.org/dhl.htm.
The library’s regular hours are:
Tues, Wed, & Fri: 10am to 5pm (closed
for lunch Noon to 12:30pm), Thurs:
12:30 to 7pm, and Sat: 10am to 2pm.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 5
MEETING DATES
AND EXPECTED
AGENDA ITEMS
(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
July 7: 1) ROW Application
fee; 2) Final Budget Adoption; 3)
IGA with ADOR; 4) NACOG rep
and alternate; 5) CableOne Franchise Agreement; 6) Risk Fund
Committee Appointment.
July 21: 1) Flood Control IGA;
2) CAARF-Agenda Packet availability; 3) VOTY Presentation.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
July 14: 1) Sound Financial
Management
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
July 9: 1) OML Refresher; 2)
P&Z Agenda Template discussion.

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.

AGUA FRIA FESTIVAL
Dewey-Humboldt
Historical
Society has accepted responsibility for the Agua Fria Festival. We
appreciate the confidence Mr. Bob
Greene has placed in us to carry on
this tradition. Likewise, our membership felt this festival is important to
our community and should not be
lost. The current Agua Fria Festival
corporation will continue to exist but
go inactive (no longer raising funds
for its stated non-profit purpose),
allowing the Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society to use the Agua Fria
Festival name for our fundraising.
This transition has just begun, but
will be in place to allow the long
standing Agua Fria Festival to be
part of our newer tradition of Old
West Day this fall, an event you
will not want to miss!

ACTIVITY CENTER
Tuesday through Friday, 10 to 2
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.
Coffee Time: Tuesdays, 10am to ?
Goodies, conversation and fun!
Bingo: Tuesdays, 11am to noon.
Bring a $2 prize (can
include nonperishable
foods). Player with the
highest number of wins
each 4 weeks wins
lunch for two at a local
area restaurant. The
past four weeks winner
is Marilyn. Congratulations!
Community Cupboard: The Activity Center collects nonperishable food
items for local distribution.
Thank
you for your continued donations!
Food
Bank:.
Wednesday 8am
until the food is
gone.
For information call 6320699.
Head Start: PV Early Head Start
and the Head Start Preschool Home
Based Program is closed for the
summer. It will resume at the D-H
Activity Center in September for children ages 3 to 5. Please call 7727274 for more information.
Men’s AA: Every Thursday at
7pm.
Thrift Store: Offering a good variety of items, and accepting donations
(but not electric appliances, clothing,
shoes nor opened toiletries).
We also have info about Medicare Assistance, Legal Advocacy,
DES, AHCCCS, food stamps, utility
bill discounts, health, safety and welfare, Meals on Wheels, and rides.

IN MEMORY
James Stanley O’Connor
Larry Eddie Wrisk

Gone But Not Forgotten

PESTO-TOPPED
GRILLED SUMMER
SQUASH
From Eating Well Magazine

Toasted rustic pesto takes simple
grilled squash from ordinary to exceptional with tangy
lemon and fresh
garlic. Serve as a
side dish or chop
the grilled squash,
combine with the
pesto and toss with
pasta for a light
entrée.
1/2 cup chopped fresh basil
1/4 cup toasted pine nuts (see Tip, below)
1 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
1 tbsp grated Parmesan cheese
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tsp lemon juice
1/4 tsp salt
2 medium summer squash (about 1
pound), sliced diagonally 1/4 inch thick
Canola or olive cooking spray
1. Preheat grill to medium-high.
2. Combine basil, pine nuts, oil, Parmesan, garlic, lemon juice and salt
in a small bowl.
3. Coat both sides of squash slices
with cooking spray. Grill the
squash until browned and tender, 2
to 3 minutes per side. Serve
topped with the pesto.
Makes 4 servings.
Tip: To toast pine nuts, place in a small
dry skillet and cook over medium-low
heat, stirring constantly, until fragrant
and lightly browned, 2 to 4 minutes.

JULY HOLIDAYS & EVENTS
July 4: Independence Day (Town
Hall will be closed July 3rd in observance of this holiday).
Flower: Larkspur
Birthstone: Ruby

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
FREE MEALS!

Humboldt Schools offer
a Free Breakfast and Lunch
Program
throughout the
summer months for children
under the age of 18. Community youth are encouraged
to come by Humboldt Elementary School, M—F through July
24th. Spend the summer in a
Hunger Free Zone! Breakfast is served from 8 to 9am
and Lunch from 11:30 to
12:30pm. There’s no paperwork—kids just show up and
eat for FREE!

HEALTHY LIVING WORKSHOP
For those living with a chronic health condition (or caring for someone who does)

Do you have diabetes, heart disease,
COPD, arthritis, fibromyalgia, chronic pain, depression or any other ongoing health condition?
This Complimentary Healthy Living Workshop offers self-management support PLUS a
guide book, Join others living with chronic
health conditions and discover solutions that
work!
Tuesday Afternoons, June 30 to August 4,
2015, 1:30 to 4pm, Orchard Ranch Resort,
11250 Hwy 69, Dewey. Contact Beth Brehio to
register: (928) 775-9993 x4272.
Sponsored by Area Agency on Aging—NACOG

YOU’RE INVITED
TO HAVE COFFEE
WITH THE TOWN
MANAGER

Monday, July 13th
from 9 to 10 am in the
Town Manager’s Office.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY

Articles welcome from and
provided by Citizens, Organizations, Committees, Staff, and
Partners of the Town of DeweyHumboldt.
Published Monthly by the
Town of Dewey-Humboldt
Denise Rogers, Editor

Please submit articles
by the 15th on-line at:
newsletter@dhaz.gov
or in person at Town Hall.

YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US IN
CELEBRATING OUR
VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR
5 Volunteers are being honored this year by
the Town Council. A formal presentation by
Council will be on August 4th at 6:30 p.m.
A picnic event for our volunteers, their families
and friends and the community is also in the
works, tentatively planned for August 7th.
Please check the Town’s website for details
as they become available. www.dhaz.gov

BOOK SALE BONUSES
Get a Regularly Priced Book FREE:
 with every $5 purchase;
 with every new customer brought
to a sale.
Lower Level of Library at
2735 S. Corral Street (access off Prescott St.)

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

THE DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
NEWSLETTER

Postal Customer

PRESCOTT FARMER’S
MARKET
Each Saturday
through October
31st, from 7:30am
until noon in the Yavapai College Parking Lot, in Prescott.

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