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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
pg 5
American Legion
pg 3
Coffee With Town Mgr pg 6
Community Dev
pg 2
DH Historical Soc News pg 3
DH Library News
pg 4
DH Town Meetings
pg 5
Election Dates
pg 5
Free Rx Discount Card pg 6
March Holidays/Events pg 3
Mayer Jrs Win Pizza
pg 3
New Baby
pg 5
PNF Closures
pg 6
Unwanted Rx Drugs? pg 3
Winter Farmers Mkt
pg 6

D-H BLOOD DRIVE

Thank You to all the
donors who came to donate!
Our drive was a
success and we
met our quota, in
big part to the donors who saw the
notice
in
the
newsletter. A big
thanks to Editor Denise Rogers for putting it front page.
We have picked up donors
at every drive from the
newsletter, and this time we
had four new people!
Again, Thank you to
everyone who made it a success. The next drive is on
May 17th. Please put that
date on your calendar.
If you want to make an
appointment at any time call
me,
Mary
Franks
at
928.642.2115

TOWN STAFFING UPDATE: by Town
Manager Yvonne Kimball
In February 2015, I wrote an article
about the town employees. Over a year
has passed, there are some changes to
our team. I would like to give an update
of our employees.
Let us start with me, Yvonne Kimball.
I am the Town Manager and have been
holding this position since January 2012.
I am in charge of daily operation and supervise all town staff, except for the court
personnel. I earned my Credentialed
Manager designation through the International City/County Management Association (ICMA-CM) in 2014.
Judy Morgan, is the Town Clerk and
has been employed by the Town for 10.5
years. Judy is the most tenured employee in the town’s municipal history. Judy is
a Certified Municipal Clerk (CMC). She
consistently helps everyone around the
office to make our jobs easier. Judy is
also a Notary Public who, on behalf of the
Town, can provide the notary service free
of charge. Judy supervises Julie Gibson.
Julie Gibson started a few weeks ago
and came to us from Michigan. She is at
the front desk and is usually the first person greeting you and then directing you to
the right person in the office to address
your needs. Julie assists the Town Clerk
with a variety of tasks such as records
keeping, minutes recording and other administrative matters.
Penney (Bell) Hubbard is the key
person handling permit in-take. She reports to Community Planner/Code Officer.
She works closely with the Building Official, and the Public Works Supervisor.
Penney has been with the town since
September 2014.
The Town’s Community Planner/
Code Officer is Steven Brown. Steven
began with the Town in August 2015. He
handles Planning/Zoning and Code Enforcement. Under my supervision, Steven
also runs various outreach programs.
Most recently, he administered the free
well-water test kits program. Many of our

Vol. 11 Issue 3
March 2016

residents met Steven through the program. Steven has been an American Institute of Certified Planner (AICP) for 26
years.
The
Town’s
Building
Official/
Inspector is Don Roberts. Don began with
the Town in July 2015. Don retired from
the Yavapai County Building Safety Division, and has over 40 years of combined
experience in the building industry. Don
reviews the building plans and conducts
inspections after Penney takes the applications in and processes them through
Town Planner, Steven Brown, and other
agencies for zoning clearances.
When it comes to right-of-way issues,
Don and Steven work together with Ed
Hanks, who is the Public Works Supervisor. Ed has been employed by the Town
since 2010. He and his two-man crew
take care of nearly 50 miles of Town’s
owned road and right-of-way.
Todd Hamilton and Troy Moffatt are
the Public Works employees that report to
Ed. I believe many of you have seen Ed,
Todd and Troy in town, working on the
roads. Rain or shine, snow or clouds, you
can count on the Town’s Public Works
employees to be out and about making
sure the roads are taken care of.
Many of you may not have met Deni
Thompson, Town Accounting Supervisor
and her Accounting Clerk, Mickey Moore.
Deni and Mickey’s job duties do not allow
them to interact with the public as often as
the rest of us. The Town’s finance duties
are performed at large by Deni and Mickey. Deni has been with the Town for four
years while Mickey is a new addition to
the team.
The Town’s Magistrate Court is also
located in Town Hall. There are two employees for the Court, Judge Catherine
Kelley and Clerk Therese Christopher.
The Court is open Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Judge Kelley and Therese
are both very helpful and understanding.
In addition to in-house staff, the Town also
engages professional firms as its extended staff for legal, IT and engineering
needs.
I hope you find the above employee
“hall of fame”
STAFFING—Continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
interesting. I am
very grateful to this small but talented
and caring team. I am also proud of
what we can accomplish as a whole. If
you have any questions about town
employees’ duties, please feel free to
call me at 928-632-7362.
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT VOLUNTEER
OF THE YEAR (2015) PROCESS:
Each day Dewey-Humboldt volunteers generously give their time and
service to help others. Now here is
your chance to give back by nominating a deserving individual in DeweyHumboldt for his or her outstanding
service through the town’s Volunteer of
the Year program.
Who is eligible? The nomination
is open to all Dewey-Humboldt residents who have volunteered in 2015.
Nominees need to have been volunteers for organizations that directly
benefit the citizens of the Town of Dewey-Humboldt; the organization can be
the Town Council, commission, and
committees, including the Planning and
Zoning Commission, Open Space and
Trail Committee. Volunteers for the
Town’s Activity Center, Town Library,
Historical Society, Humboldt Elementary School and other agencies that
have programs benefiting the citizens
of the Town of Dewey-Humboldt are
also eligible.
Nomination Process: The process
is simple. Nominations can be written
on a piece of paper and submitted to
Judy Morgan at the Town office by 5
pm Thursday, March 10, 2016. Only
one nomination per paper please. On
the nomination paper, please state the
nominee’s name (who you are nominating), volunteer organization (where
the nominee volunteered at in 2015),
and why you believe the individual
should be nominated, such as how his/
her efforts volunteering in the specific
organization have made a profound
difference in citizens’ lives. Nomination
papers can be dropped off at town office, submitted via email to judymorgan@dhaz.gov or faxed to 928) 6327365.
Honoree Selection: A citizen committee will be formed to review the
nominations after the nomination is
closed in March. Nominees will be
judged on their outstanding service to

STAFFING—Continued from page 1

the citizens of Dewey-Humboldt. All
nominees will be recognized, with
one being named “Volunteer of the
Year”. Additionally, a perpetual
plaque hangs in the Town Hall lobby
listing all people who have received
this award.
The Honoree of the “Volunteer
of the Year” Award, along with all
that have been nominated, will be
recognized at a council meeting and
a community event to be held in May
or June.
This is a wonderful way for the
Town to express its sincere appreciation for our volunteers and, also, a
great opportunity for volunteers to
inspire others through your stories. If
you know anyone who volunteers in
the community, please let the Town
know how he/she is doing a great job
by nominating him/her. Keep those
nomination papers coming in! Kindly
contact the Town Clerk if you have
any questions.
GRANT AVAILABLE TO CREATE
DEFENSIBLE SPACE FOR YOUR
HOME:
The Town of Dewey-Humboldt, in
cooperation with the Central Yavapai
Fire District (CYFD) are offering the
opportunity for homeowners to create defensible space around their
homes nearly free of charge.
The primary goal for Firewise
landscaping is fuel reduction — limiting the amount of flammable vegetation and materials surrounding the
home and increasing the moisture
content of remaining vegetation. The
home itself and everything around it
up to 100 – 200 feet is known as the
‘home ignition zone.’ In areas across
the country where the risk of wildfire
is high, the home ignition zone extends up to 200 feet beyond the actual home structure.
Zone 1 encircles the structure
and all its attachments (wooden
decks, fences, and boardwalks) for
at least 30 feet on all sides.
Zone 2 is 30 to 100 feet from
the home, and plants in this zone
should be low-growing, well irrigated
and less flammable.
Zone 3 is 100 to 200 feet from
the home and this area should be
thinned, although less space is re-

quired than in Zone 2.
CYFD was recently awarded a
90/10 grant through Prescott Area
Wildland Urban Interface Commission
(PAWUIC) that expires September
30, 2017. CYFD will provide pre and
post property assessments for creating defensible space to homeowners
at their request. This includes photo
documentation as well as a written
recommendation of hazardous fuels
to be mitigated. The homeowner will
hire a licensed contractor to complete
the recommended work. Upon completion, the property will be reassessed and the property owner can
be reimbursed up to 90% of their expenses. The maximum reimbursement is 90% of $1,000.00/acre, up to
1 acre.
For an appointment to discuss participation residents can call: CYFD at
928-759-9933.

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






0—Single Family Residence
2—Manufactured Homes
1—Building Renovation
8—Other (this includes any other
remaining permitted projects.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
MAYER JUNIORS
WIN PIZZA PARTY

COMMUNITY NEWS
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Are you interested in the history of
Dewey-Humboldt and the surrounding area? Have you ever passed by
the old structures and looked at the
smelter on your way to town, wondering what it would have been like to
live in the early days of Humboldt with
the town being so full of miners working the smelter, the train cars being
used to carry 2,000,000 lbs. of pure
copper from the smelter each month.
Did you know that in 1918 Humboldt had over 1,000 people, ten saloons, five restaurants, three hotels,
various retail stores and three mining
companies? You can learn about this
part of history and more at the D-H
Museum.

In addition to visiting the museum,
you can take a self-guided tour that is
called a Walk-Thru-Time that will
bring you back to experience how it
was in the early days.
The Dewey-Humboldt Historical
Society would like to invite you to visit
the D-H Museum. New indoor displays and outside exhibits have been
recently completed, to bring you the
great mining history of Humboldt and
the ranching traditions of Dewey. We
give private tours for groups. To
schedule time for your organization
please call 972-742-6304. The D-H
Museum is open to the public from 10
a.m. – 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
General Meetings are held second
Wednesday of every month at 5:30
pm at the Little White Church behind
the D-H Museum 12925 E. Main St,
Humboldt.
Visit
our
web
page:
www.dhhsmuseum.org
Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society is a Non-Profit 501c3.

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329

Mayer High School Juniors
gathered for a pizza and pop party
hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 78 in Humboldt. The Juniors were winners of a canned food
contest in December to feed the hungry in our area.

928-632-5185
MARCH 2016

The Post with a View
HOURS: 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Friday; Wednesday Hamburgers
Noon to 2 p.m.; Bar 1 p.m. to 8
p.m. Mondays—Fridays; Noon to 6
p.m. Saturdays; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sundays
Mar 1: Post E-board Meeting 5 p.m.
Mar 2: Monthly Meetings: Auxiliary
4pm, Post Regular Meeting 5 p.m./
QUEEN of Hearts
Mar 3: S.A.L. meets at 5 p.m.; ALR
Potluck 5:30 p.m.
Mar 6: 40 & 8 meets at 1 p.m.
Mar 12: S.A.L. Pancake Breakfast—9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Mar 12: Karaoke with Captain Stan
5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Mar 17: VA :Lunch for Fort Whipple
Vets 11 a.m.; RIDER’s Meeting 6
p.m.
Mar 17: St Patrick’s Day
Mar 26: Post Yard Sale at 9 a.m.
Mar 27: Easter;

COMING EVENTS:
April 2: Auxiliary EBoard Meeting—
Vietnam Wall in Sedona;
April 16: Post Sock Hop
Mondays: 8 Ball Tournament 4:30
p.m.
Wednesdays: Burgers Noon to 2
p.m. $5; QUEEN OF HEARTS drawing 5 p.m.
Friday Fish Fry: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. –
Public Welcome!
Cod, Catfish,
Shrimp or Chef’s Special w/Soup,
Salad, Rolls, Dessert $9 per person
Fish Fry Music: 4th, 18th, 25thGreenwood Hill; 11th - Peggy Evans

The girls were asked to stay after
lunch to hear about the Auxiliary Girls
State program which is being held
this year at the University of AZ in
Tucson June 5-11. Girls State is a
marquee program of the American
Legion Auxiliary that has been training female high school students for
civic leadership since 1937.

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.

MARCH EVENTS
& HOLIDAYS

Mar 13:
starts
Mar 17:
Mar 20:
Mar 24:
Mar 27:

Daylight Savings Time
St Patrick’s Day
Palm Sunday
Purim
Easter Sunday

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
LIBRARY NEWS:
YOUR library has great activities
for all ages in the month of March.
Enjoy our great book discussion,
come for a fantastic movie for
grownups, participate in an informative IONS meeting, view entertaining
TV shows and movies, take our great
computer classes, and fun for all in
our game days for kids! And don’t
forget about our Thursday book sales!
While you are here, use our computers, check out some of our informative books, and find some fun movies!
The library’s Movies 4 Grownups
shows a recently released or a classic
DVD movie on our 90” movie screen,
with a discussion to follow. On Tuesday, March 29: 6 to 8:30pm, the library is showing Bridge of Spies.
Inspired by true events, this Oscar
nominated film for best picture from
director Steven Spielberg and starring
Tom Hanks, depicts
the story of Brooklyn
lawyer James Donovan who is sent by
the CIA to negotiate
the release of a captured American U-2
pilot during the height
of the cold war.
Please register for this suspenseful
movie in advance by calling 928-6325049. Movie style refreshments will
be served.
The Dewey-Humboldt IONS group
will meet on Tuesday, March 1:
10:30am – 12:30pm. The group will
discuss the topic “Science and Consciousness”. Is the mind purely physical in nature? Is consciousness a
part of the mind? Is there an aspect
of awareness that transcends consciousness? The group will investigate the connection between consciousness and science from a spiritual point of view. IONS meetings
are open to everyone with all viewpoints. Visitors are welcome!
Fans of Cultdom meets on Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 3:30pm.
Join us as we enjoy movies and TV
shows from a variety of different genres including science fiction, action,

suspense, mystery, horror, and comedy. On March 5, we will show the
Season 10 Finale of The X-Files,
plus a classic episode of the series.
On March 12, we will view the acclaimed 2014 hit movie, Interstellar.
Movie style refreshments will be provided!
“Fans of Cultdom” will NOT
meet on March 19 or March 26.
The library will offer computer
classes in the month of March focusing on the Internet. Signup is
required for the classes. Call 928632-5049 to register.
First we will have a two-part class
on “Internet Basics” on Wednesday, March 9 (part 1) and Wednesday, March 16 (part 2) 10:30am –
12:30pm, where participants will
learn Internet terms, the pros and
cons of different home Internet services and how to sign up for them,
using an Internet browser, searching
the Internet, and much more. On
Wednesday, March 23: 10:30am –
12:30pm, we will have a one-part
class teaching how to use the
“Google Chrome” Internet browser
program. Learn how to use the features of the Chrome browser and
learn the pros and cons of using it
over Microsoft’s Internet Explorer.
Also we will offer The Basics of
Facebook, on Wednesday, March
30: 10:30am – 12:30pm. Learn how
to use the famous social media website with our class!
The library’s Book Discussion
Group will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 8: 9:30 –
10:45am. The group is reading, The
Silent Sister, by Diane Chamberlain. This story is about Riley MacPherson, a woman
whose life and the lives
of her family members
were shaped by her
sister Lisa’s apparent
suicide as a teenager.
More than twenty years
later after her father’s
death, Riley finds evidence that Lisa
is alive and lives under a different
identity. Riley now tries to discover
the truth of her sister in this powerful
novel. Copies of the book are availa-

ble at the library. Come in to pick up
a copy, and then come for the discussion. We will have refreshments.
Call 928-632-5049, for more info.
Afternoon Games, for ages 7
and up, will be held on Wednesdays:
2:30 - 4pm. Kids can play board
games including Battleship, Connect
4, Chess, Checkers, Candy Land,
Sorry!, Monopoly Jr., Scrabble, Dominoes, Parcheesi, Clue, and we’ll have
the Wii out to play on the library’s
huge 90” movie screen. Kids can
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 their own Wii games to play
against others!
Every Thursday: 1 to 5pm, the
Friends of the Library have a continuing “featured” Book Sale, downstairs in the
JW
Mitchell
Room.
Each
week a new
selection of gift
-quality books
will be on display for purchase. Most
hardbacks $1.00, most paperbacks
$0.25 (Romance and Western paperbacks are only $0.10 each!),
with the larger “Trade” paperbacks
starting at $0.50. 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 Thurs to find new items to add
to your personal library collection!
Your library is located at 2735
Corral St. in Humboldt near the entrance to Humboldt Elementary
School and 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 – 12:30 p.m.),
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
Mar 1: 1) Town Legal Services
Solicitation report and process; 2)
CIP Review and next steps; 3) Human trafficking presentation and
proclamation; 4) Endorsing the FireWise Community Initiative.
Mar 15: 1) Employee recognition
Program Administrative Regulation;
2) Letter from Council to McCain and
Senators.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Mar 8: 1) Proposed Animal ordinance discussion; 2) Facility Study
follow-up; 3) Social Media Presence
report; 4) Revisions to Town Code
31.17, 30.019, 30.105.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Mar 3: 1) Appointment of Chair
and Vice Chair; 2) Review of General Plan.
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.

COMMUNITY NEWS
Editor’s note:
New venue at Mortimer Family Farms
coming soon. Stay tuned for details.

Callen Joe Eller
Born
February 17
To
Cody Jo Maness
&
Christopher Eller
of Humboldt

IMPORTANT ELECTION
DATES IN 2016
Information provided by League of Women
Voters and D-H Town Clerk

Monday, February 22nd—Deadline to
register to Vote in the Presidential Preference Election (PPE).
Wednesday, February 24th—Early
Voting begins in the PPE.
Tuesday, March 22nd—Arizona Presidential Preference Election.
Monday, May 2nd—Dewey-Humboldt
(Council/Mayor Candidate) Nomination
Packets available.
Wednesday, June 1st—Last Day to
File Candidate Nomination papers/
petitions with Town Clerk for local candidate election (for Primary Election
August 30, 2016).
Thursday, July 21st—Last Day to File
as a Write-In Candidate for the Primary
Election.
Monday, August 1st—Last Day to
Register to Vote in the Primary Election.
(Note: Those of you not registered with
a political party will need to request a
primary ballot for the party of your
choice. Local candidate election is nonpartisan)
Wednesday, August 3rd—Early Voting Begins in the Primary Election.
Tuesday, August 30th—PRIMARY
Election Day.
Thursday, September 29th—Last Day
to File as a Write-In Candidate for the
General Election.
Monday, October 10th—Last Day to
Register to Vote in the General Election.
Wednesday, October 12th—Early
Voting Begins in the General Election.
Tuesday, November 8th—
GENERAL
Election Day.
NOTE: There
is a new Ballot
Drop Box in
front of DeweyHumboldt Town
Hall. It is now
located across
the parking lot
from the old
drop box at
Town Hall.

ACTIVITY CENTER
Tuesday through Friday, 10am to 2pm
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.
AA for Men: Thursdays at 7pm.
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 4week winners were Kathy and Shelia.
Community Cupboard: The Center
collects and distributes nonperishable
food items locally.
Usually, free
breads are available on Thurs. and Fri.
Thanks for your donations!
NOTE: Food Bank:. The Food Bank
at the Center has been suspended.
The Yavapai Food Bank in Prescott
Valley is available for those who
qualify. Call 775-5255 for more info.
Head Start: PV Early Head Start
meets at the DeweyHumboldt Activity Center once or twice a
month. It is for children
ages 3 to 5. Call 7727274 for more info.
Thrift Store: Offering a good variety
of items, and accepting donations (but
not electric appliances, clothing, shoes
or opened toiletries).

SERVICES: Call the Center at 632
-0699 for verification.
AHCCCS & DES APPLICATIONS:
Food Stamps, Medical Ins., etc.
HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE
INFORMATION: For more information call: 211 or (877) 211-8661
or visit www.211arizona.org.
LEGAL ADVOCACY: Call Amy
Lansa: 775-9993, ext 4271.
MEDICARE ASSISTANCE:
Call
Nancy Coman: 775-9993 ext 3.
APS & UNS GAS DISCOUNTS:
Handouts available.
The Center also has information
about Meals on Wheels and Rides,
and we have Recreational, Event,
and Meeting Space available.

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
CLOSURES ON GRANITE MOUNTAIN & THUMB BUTTE

PRESCOTT - On Feb. 1, Prescott National Forest officials implemented restrictions on
climbing and other activities on the cliff faces of both Granite Mountain and Thumb Butte
to protect peregrine falcon nest sites. The closures will last until July 15.
For Granite Mountain, it is prohibited to be upon any part of the rock cliff face or the
rim above the rock face and extending 100 feet back from the edge of the
cliff face by rock climbing or any other means of access. Trail 261 will
remain open. On Thumb Butte, both the north and south climbing faces,
the top of Thumb Butte, and the areas at the base of the climbing faces
will be closed to entry. Trail 33 will remain open for hiking.
According to Arizona Game and Fish Department biologists, both
peregrine nest sites were occupied last season. This nesting success
indicates that these annual closures are providing the quality nesting habitat peregrines need to raise their young.
Peregrine falcons were once listed under the Endangered Species Act. They continue to be managed under the requirements of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
If you have any questions about the peregrines and their management on Bradshaw District, please feel free to call Fletcher at 928-443-8020.

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN:
HAVE COFFEE WITH
THE TOWN MANAGER

Monday, March 14th
from 9 to 10am in
the Town Manager’s
Office.

D-H HISTORICAL
SOCIETY

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.

GET A FREE
PRESCRIPTION
DISCOUNT CARD
Yavapai County offers to
county residents a prescription
discount
program.
These free prescription discount cards are available in
Town Hall to pick up. Any
questions about the program or the card, please
call County Health Services
at (928) 442-5596.

It’s that time again!
Membership in the Society is
$15 year (single) or $25 year
(family). Your dues help to
support the Museum and the
wonderful trips and activities
the Society offers.

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

THE DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
NEWSLETTER

Postal Customer

WINTER MARKET:
THE PRESCOTT FARMERS
MARKET runs Saturdays,
through April 30th, 2016,
from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm
at Yavapai Regional Medical
Center, Pendleton Center
parking lot, 930 Division St,
Prescott.

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