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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 11 Issue 4
April 2016

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

IN THIS ISSUE:

Activity Center
American Legion
April Holidays/Events
Coffee With Town Mgr
Community Cleanup
Community Dev
CYFD News
D-H Library News
D-H Town Meetings
First-aid Kit
Golden Plate Awards
Groom ‘Til Noon
Lonesome Valley 4-H
Neighborhood Watch
Quad City AWAKE
Winter Farmers Mkt

pg 3
pg 3
pg 5
pg 6
pg 6
pg 2
pg 5
pg 4
pg 5
pg 3
pg 5
pg 3
pg 5
pg 5
pg 4
pg 6

2016 ELECTION
Every two years DeweyHumboldt
residents
elect
three Council members and
the Mayor.
Candidate packets and
nomination petitions will be
available in the office of the
Town Clerk at 2735 S. State
Route 69, Suite 12, beginning
on May 2, 2016 for the regularly scheduled Primary Council Election on August 30,
2016. Nomination petitions
and the other paperwork must
be filed with the Town Clerk
no later than 5:00 p.m. on
June 1, 2016.
The General Election will
be held on November 8, 2016.
Any candidate receiving a
majority of all votes cast at the
Primary Election will be declared elected without running
in the General Election.
For
additional
information, call the Town Clerk’s
Office at 928-632-7362.

In March, the Town received notice
from the Insurance Services Office, Inc.
(ISO) for our Building Safety Effectiveness
ratings. The Town received a 3 for the
residential projects and 4 for commercial
activities in the scale of 1 to 10, 1 being
the best rating. Our ratings are better
than those in Yavapai County and have
been improved from the previous evaluation which took place in 2006. With these
improved ratings, D-H homeowners can
possibly see a favorable insurance rate. If
you would like to know more about the
ISO ratings, please call the Building Official, Don Roberts at 632-7362.
Also in March, the Town Council endorsed the efforts to form “Firewise”
Communities in the Town of DeweyHumboldt. “Firewise” Communities, as
suggested by the name of the certification, are safer and less prone to fire dangers. We are focusing on two neighborhoods at this time – the Blue Hills area,
and the North East Foothill’s area.

To become Firewise, the communities
would be actively involved.
Activities
abound in the next few weeks in our attempt to achieve the “Firewise” designation. If you would like to know more about
the program, or would like to join the community “Firewise” committees, please call
town hall at 632-7362 to speak to Steven
Brown or Penney Hubbard.
I want to call your attention to the
upcoming free “Cleanup days” that will
take place in Mayer (next to transfer station). The two-weekend long event is
hosted by Yavapai County, but is FREE to
all D-H residents. Details of this event are
on Page 3 . The Town is planning to resume our own event for the fall. Stay
tuned.
~
~
~

In this issue, we have an update from the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
regarding the Iron King Mine /Humboldt
Smelter Superfund Fund site cleanup program. We also received some important
announcements from Arizona Department
of Environmental Quality (ADEQ). ADEQ
regulates our drinking water and works in
conjunction with EPA regarding the Superfund program.
Iron King Mine/Humboldt Smelter
Superfund Site Environmental Protection
Agency Updates on Current Work at Superfund Site
Here at EPA, we recognize that it has
been some time since we provided an
update about our work at the Iron King
Mine / Humboldt Smelter (IKHS) Superfund site. We would therefore like to describe our current and recent activities at
the site.
Key Reports. At the time of our last visit
in spring of 2015, EPA mentioned that we
had not yet completed two critical pieces
of our work: the human health risk assessment and the remedial investigation
report. EPA now has these two reports
in draft and will present them to the Dewey-Humboldt community in a few months.
The completion of the remedial investigation report and the human health risk
assessment are an essential part of the
Superfund cleanup process, which EPA
must follow at all Superfund sites. These
reports will inform how EPA designs
cleanup options, not only for the residential yards affected by the site, but also for
the site’s non-residential areas containing
contaminated material, such as the site’s
tailings piles.
Residential Yards. As we proceed, EPA
intends to prioritize residential yard cleanups, thus focusing first and foremost on
mitigating health risks where people live.
As we have discussed in our fact sheets
and community meetings, soils in the vast
majority of residential yards have not been
contaminated by the site.
However,
cleanup action will be appropriate in some
yards. Prior to starting cleanup, we will
conduct extensive outreach to ensure residents are aware of our cleanup process
and timeframe. So far, the residential
cleanups that EPA has completed at the
EPA—Continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
EPA—Continued from page 2 IKHS site have

entailed
removing contaminated soil and replacing it with clean soil. However, EPA is
currently evaluating other cleanup options in order to identify the most efficient – and effective – cleanup method.
Drinking Water. EPA has recently
received questions about arsenic contamination in private drinking wells in
Dewey-Humboldt. Most private drinking water wells that EPA has sampled
do not have arsenic above drinking
water standards. However, levels are
variable and groundwater in some locations in the Dewey-Humboldt area contain arsenic and other contaminants at
levels above drinking water standards.
These contaminants are naturally occurring due to the surrounding geology
and do not originate from tailings at the
IKHS site. EPA urges all DeweyHumboldt residents using private drinking wells to get their tap water tested
for lead and arsenic, and, if levels
above drinking water standards are
found, to install an in-home water treatment system. For more information
about testing private drinking wells,
please contact the Arizona Department
of Health Services (ADHS) at (602) 364
-3128 or the University of Arizona at
(520) 621-3516.
We will be reaching out in the next
few months to plan our next public
meeting. In the meantime, if you have
questions or concerns about EPA activities in Dewey-Humboldt, please contact Heather Parker, EPA Community
Involvement Coordinator, at (415) 9723112 or parker.heather@epa.gov.
ADEQ announcement regarding
drinking water in the community of
Dewey-Humboldt
As a drinking water regulatory
agency, the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) has confirmed that Humboldt Water System
drinking water meets all federal safe
drinking water health-based standards.
As of November 2015, ADEQ confirmed that corrective actions required
by its 2012 Consent Order with Humboldt Water System to address high
arsenic and nitrate levels were satisfactorily completed. This achievement is
the result of the newly constructed
treatment system ADEQ approved.
Dewey-Humboldt residents whose
drinking water is provided by Humboldt

Water System can rest assured that
the quality of their drinking water
meets all health-based standards
and requirements per the Federal
Safe Drinking Water Act.
Each year by July 1st, Humboldt
Water System is required to prepare
a Consumer Confidence Report
(CCR), also known as an annual
drinking water quality report. The
CCR tells you where your water
comes from and what's in it. To obtain a copy of Humboldt Water System’s CCR, please contact them directly.
The federal Safe Drinking Water
Act requires that Humboldt Water
System conduct periodic water sampling and testing, and report results
on an ongoing basis. Humboldt Water System customers can view the
system’s water quality tests, results
and violations (if applicable) online at
any time by visiting the ADEQ Arizona Safe Drinking Water Information
System here:
http://azsdwis.azdeq.gov/DWW_EXT/JSP/
WaterSystemDetail.jsp?
tinwsys_is_number=2709&tinwsys_st_code=AZ

For questions about the quality
of drinking water provided by your
public water system, ADEQ recommends that you contact them directly, or contact ADEQ’s Drinking Water
Section at (602) 771-4617 if you require additional assistance.
If your drinking water is produced by
a private well, ADEQ urges you to
test your well water regularly. ADEQ
understands the Town of DeweyHumboldt held a Free Well Water
Testing event for local residents in
February. If you didn’t join in the free
event supportively funded by the
Town of Dewey-Humboldt and are a
private well owner, ADEQ strongly
recommends you take actions to test
your well water.
The Arizona Department of
Health Services (ADHS) recommends that all private well owners
use a state-certified laboratory when
testing private well water quality according to this schedule:
Test every year for bacteria and nitrates;
Test at least every three years for
arsenic, lead and radon.

For more information about private well testing or finding a statecertified testing laboratory, please
visit the ADHS Well Water website at
http://www.azdhs.gov/preparedness/
epidemiology-disease-control/
environmental-toxicology/
index.php#well-water-quality, email
the ADHS Environmental Toxicology
Program
at
environmentalhealth@azdhs.gov or call ADHS at
(602) 364-3118.

COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
Temporary Housing Permits in the
Town of Dewey-Humboldt
Currently Town Code of DeweyHumboldt provides that the Building
Official is authorized to issue a permit
for temporary housing to be occupied
during the life of an active building permit.
Town Code Section 153.036.B(8)
“Occupancy of temporary housing,
including travel trailers, recreational
vehicles and single-wide
manufactured homes, during the construction of
a permanent dwelling is allowed during
the 24-month period after the issuance
of a building permit (and the building
permit remains valid).
A permit for the temporary housing must be applied for, approved and
issued by the Building Official prior to
occupancy of the temporary dwelling
unit. One extension of time for use of
temporary housing may be granted at
the discretion of the Zoning Administrator or his/her designee for a period not
to exceed the maximum life of the original building permit for the permanent
dwelling which is 30 months from its
issuance date (24 months plus one sixmonth extension). Further extensions
will require a use permit.”

COMMUNITY GROWTH
PERMITS ISSUED:
The Town’s Building Department
issued the following permits in February. This information is to indicate
growth in the community.
 0—Single Family Residence
 2—Manufactured Homes
 4—Building Remodel/Additions
 13—Other (this included any other
remaining permitted projects)

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
GROOM ‘TIL NOON
WORK PARTY

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.
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 to be announced.
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 Dewey-Humboldt
Activity Center once or twice a
month. It is for children ages 3 to
5. Call 772-7274 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:

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
APRIL 2016

The Post with a View
HOURS: 1 p.m. to 8 pm. 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
Apr 2: Auxiliary E-board meeting 2
p.m.
Apr 3: 40 & 8 meeting 1 p.m.
Apr 5: Post E-board meeting 5 p.m.
Apr 6: Monthly meetings: Auxiliary 4
p.m. Post meeting 5 p.m. / QUEEN of
Hearts
Apr 7: S.A.L. 5 p.m.; ALR Potluck
5:30 p.m.
Apr 9: S.A.L. Pancake Breakfast—
9am to 11am
Apr 16: SOCK HOP 4 p.m.—7 p.m.
Apr 21: VA :Lunch for Fort Whipple
Vets 11 a.m.; RIDER’s Meeting 6 p.m.
Apr 23: Post beautification project 9
a.m., Auxiliary E-board meeting 2 p.m.
Apr 30: District 8 meeting at Post 78,
Lunch at Noon followed by meeting.
Mondays: 8 Ball Tournament 4:30
p.m.
Wednesdays:
Burgers Noon to 2
p.m. $5, QUEEN OF HEARTS drawing
5 p.m.

COMING EVENTS:
May 7: Auxiliary Mexican Fiesta—See
Auxiliary members for $10 tickets.
Friday Fish Fry: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. –
Public Welcome!
(Cod, Catfish,
Shrimp plus Chef’s Special) Soup, Salad, Rolls, Dessert $9 per person
Fish Fry Music: 8th, 22nd, & 29th
Greenwood Hill; 15th Peggy Evans

Come and learn about the
Humboldt Elementary School
Garden, Nature Trails and Habitat at a Groom ‘Til Noon Work
Party, Saturday, April 16, 9am –
noon.
We will be
grooming
these areas by
raking, weeding, planting,
harvesting and
enjoying ourselves. Wear
gloves, sturdy shoes and bring
your favorite rake, shovel or clippers!
Contact Bart Brush 928-7594436 or Sandy Geiger 575-6214069 for further information.

MAKE YOUR OWN
FIRST AID KIT
A well-stocked first-aid kit is essential to keeping your family safe.
Here is a checklist, recommended by
the Red Cross, to help you make your
own:
Simple first-aid manual,
Index card with basic content information (doctor, pediatrician, poison
control)
Lightweight/durable box,
Gauze pads (assorted sizes),
Adhesive bandages (assorted sizes),
Adhesive tape (preferably paper),
Ace bandage,
Antiseptic wipes, alcohol wipes (in a
zip-lock bag),
Antibiotic ointment,
Hydrocortisone cream,
Disposable cold pack, Scissors and
sterile gloves,
Calamine lotion,
Over-the-counter meds such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen, diphenhydramine (Benadryl), and a decongestant,
Lip ointment,
Thermometer,
Eye patches,
Soap pads,
Tweezers.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
LIBRARY NEWS:
YOUR Library has great activities
for all ages! 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 a
great computer classes, and kids can
have fun in our game days! 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
is scheduled on the last Tuesday of
each month. We show a recently released or a classic DVD movie on our
90” movie screen, with a discussion to
follow. The library is showing Star
Wars: The Force Awakens on Tuesday, April 26: 6:00 – 8:30pm. Thirty
years after the events of Return of the
Jedi, the balance of power
in the galaxy
far, far away is
still undecided
with new dark
side enemies trying to regain power
left after the empire was defeated.
Favorite characters from the prior
movies return along with all new characters in this thrilling space odyssey.
Please register for this epic movie in
advance by calling 632-5049. Movie
style refreshments will be served.
The
Dewey-Humboldt
IONS
group will meet on Tuesday, April 5:
10:30am – 12:30pm. This month,
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 by viewing a movie
featuring Bentinho Massaro, with discussion from the group. IONS meetings are open to everyone with all
viewpoints. Visitors are welcome!
Fans of Cultdom meets on Saturday afternoons, from 1 – 3:30pm.

Join us for movies and TV shows
from a variety of genres including
science fiction, action, suspense,
mystery, horror, and comedy. Movie
style refreshments will be provided!
On April 2, we will show the
downright
hilarious
Mystery Science Theater 3000 riff of This
Island Earth done by
Mike Nelson and his
robot pals Tom Servo
and Crow T. Robot.
April 9 the library is showing
Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
On April 16, 23, and 30, we will
be showing classic episodes of The
X-Files.
The library will offer a four-part
class designed to teach you the most
common functions of the most used
word processing program in the
world, Microsoft Word. We start with
the basics and move up to advanced
features. We are using
the 2010 version of the
program. Pre-register
for the class for:
Wednesdays: April 6,
13, 20, and 27: 10:30am –
12:30pm. Call 632-5049 to register.
The library’s Book Discussion
Group will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 12: 9:30 –
10:45am. Each member is choosing to read a book by Elizabeth Berg.
The group would love for
you to join us. So, find
an Elizabeth Berg to read
(the library will place a
copy on hold for you, just
ask!), read it, then share
what you thought of the
book at the meeting! We will have
refreshments.
Afternoon Games, for ages 7
and up, will be held on Wednesdays: 2:30 - 4:00 pm. Kids can
play board games—including Battleship, Connect 4, Chess, Checkers,
Candy Land, Sorry!, Monopoly Jr.,
Scrabble, Dominoes, Parcheesi, and Clue. 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 Re-

sort, Mario Karts, Just Dance 3,
Mario and Sonic at the Winter
Olympic Games, Mario Sports Mix,
and more! Or, bring your Wii games
to the library to play against others!
Every Thursday: 1 – 5pm, the
Friends of the Library have a
“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
hardback books are $1.00, most paperback books are $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 Thursday to find new items to
add to your personal 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 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.

QUAD CITY A.W.A.K.E.

hosts free, informative monthly meetings about sleep apnea and sleep
disorders on the last Tuesday of
each month. The group meets at
5:30pm at the Prescott Valley Elks
Lodge #330, 6245 E. 2nd St., Prescott Valley AZ 86314. Each meeting
features an event sponsor, local and
nationally recognized guest speakers, question and answer sessions,
equipment demonstrations and refreshments. Please RSVP to reserve
your seat and please bring a guest.
RSVP to: (928) 379-3252

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
Apr 5: 1) Proclamation and presentation of Submarine Veterans’ Day; 2)
VOTY Recommendation; 3) Town Attorney Selection; 4) Policies for Public
Body and employee recognition; 5) A/V
upgrade recommendation; 6) Ordinances for 30.105, 30.019, 31.17; 7) Ordinance amending 30.046; 8) Downwinder presentation approval.
Apr 19: 1) Preliminary Budget worksheet Council acknowledgement; 2)
Chip Seal Award; 3) Survey Results.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Apr 12: 1) Financial report; 2) Consideration of Council members’ proposals for budget (CAARF); 3) Council
letter regarding Iron King/Humboldt
Smelter Superfund Site issue to Senator McCain; 4) CIP review; 5) Code of
Ethics Hearing (CAARF).
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Apr 7: 1) Election of Chair and Vice
Chair; 2) General Plan Review.
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.

CENTRAL YAVAPAI FIRE
DISTRICT NEWS
by Rick Chase, Fire Marshall
In March CYFD responded to a
brush fire in the 2000 block of Foothill
Drive in Dewey. Crews arrived on scene
to find an active fire burning in moderate
brush and dry grass, approximately 1/4
acre in size. Crews extinguished the fire
and protected a nearby shed.
Wild fire season is upon us. People
burning natural vegetation must obtain a
burn permit. This can be accomplished
through the CYFD website. Even if a permit has been obtained, the website needs
to be checked on a daily basis to see if
burning is allowed on said day. If burning
is not allowed, it will be noted on the website and new permits cannot be obtained
and current permits cannot be activated.
When welding or grinding, be careful not
to do so near combustible materials or dry
vegetation. Always have a water supply
when performing those types of activities.

COMMUNITY NEWS
THE LONESOME VALLEY
WRANGLERS 4-H CLUB
From The Prescott Courier, March 18, 2016

Lonesome Valley Wranglers 4-H
Club is located in the Dewey/Humboldt
area and their members are involved in
large and small livestock projects.
There were four Lonesome Valley
Wranglers that raised Jersey heifers for
the State Fair this past October 2015;
Addie and Coy Kennedy and Amanda
and Wyatt Williams. Amanda Williams
and her partner Chicory were the Grand
Champions in the Jersey Futurity Heifer
division and Wyatt Williams with Ginger,
his four-legged friend, took Reserve
Champion in the same division. This was
a big surprise for them as first-year 4-H
participants. Amanda and Wyatt live just
north of Prescott Valley.
Addie Kennedy and Holly her partner were the winners of the Dairy Bonnet
Parade this time dressed up as Arizona/
Hawaiian Hula girls. What a show that
was! The Lonesome Valley Wranglers
also came home with second-place team
kudos for Dairy Animal judging where
they judged Dairy Nubian Goats, Jersey
Dairy Cows and Holstein Dairy Cows.
Addie and Coy Kennedy are from the
Dewey area.
If you have an interest in supporting
4-H or for introducing the children in your
lives to 4-H participation and their community service, please contact our Lonesome Valley Wranglers 4-H leaders. Roni
Kennedy 928-713-0492 or Angela Teskey
at 928-925-7472.

2015 GOLDEN PLATE
AWARDS RECIPIENTS

With over 200 of the more than 800
Yavapai County restaurants and food
handling facilities winning a Golden Plate
Award this year, you might think it can’t
be that difficult to win. The truth is
achieving all three of the required criteria
takes hard work, planning and a commitment to professional service from everyone -- managers to dishwashers.
The three criteria that must be met
to receive a Golden Plate Award:
1) Operate throughout the entire calendar year without a cited critical food handling violation.
2) Have an approved and implemented
food safety plan.
3) Have a person-in-charge with an accepted and current manager-level food
safety certificate throughout the year.
The local winners in the Food Safety Category Complex (95 Facilities) are:
Dewey—2* Leff-T’s Steakhouse; Lucky’s
BBQ & Burgers; 2* Puerto Vallarta
Humboldt—Humboldt Elementary
School
And in the Category Moderate (109 Facilities):
Dewey—Bradshaw Mountain Middle
School
Humboldt—American
Legion #78; Humboldt
Station Deli; Jackie’s Boyz
Little Italy

Congratulations!
The D-H Newsletter does not accept
advertising. We are happy to announce new businesses in the community.

Mortimer Farms has made some recent
changes in their venue to include new
kids park and petting zoo. For additional
information, contact Mortimer Farms at
(928) 830-1116
(left to right) Addie and Coy Kennedy, and
Amanda and Wyatt Williams with their prize
winning Jersey Heifers.

There will be a Neighborhood Watch meeting in upper Blue Hills.
Saturday, April 4th at
2pm.
Call Frank for
more information: 626688-1303.

APRIL EVENTS & HOLIDAYS

April 18: Tax Day
April 23: Passover begins
April 29: Arbor Day
April 30: Last day of Passover
April Flower— Sweet pea
April Birthstone—
Diamond

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
COMMUNITY CLEAN-UP
IN MAYER

The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors, working with the Public Works Department, is pleased to announce a community
cleanup in Mayer.
The cleanup will be at the Mayer Yard
(next to the Mayer Transfer Station), 11130
S. Antelope Creek Rd., 1/4 Mile South of
Mayer. Cleanup will be open to Yavapai
County residents for no charge on April
14th, 15th, 16th & 21st, 22nd, 23rd, from
8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Accepted items: Household appliances, bagged trash, automotive batteries,
unmounted tires, furniture and yard trimmings.
Items that will not be accepted: Loose
trash, liquids, hazardous materials, cars, NI

Cad batteries and dead animals.
This program is for residential use only. Commercial loads will not be accepted.
For more information, contact the Yavapai
County Public Works Department at (928)
771-3183.

THE DEWEYHUMBOLDT
NEWSLETTER
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.

FREE COMMUNITY
CLEANUP DAY

Open to Yavapai County Residence
for no charge on April 14th, 15th, 16,
21st, 22nd, 23rd, from 8:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Cleanup items can be
taken to the Mayer Yard (next to the
Mayer transfer Station), 11130 S. Antelope Creek Rd. For more information contact the Yavapai County
PW Department at (928) 771-3183

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER

WINTER MARKET
FINAL MONTH
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.

Monday, April
11th from 9 to
10am in the
Town Manager’s
Office.

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

Postal Customer

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