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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 11 Issue 5
May 2016

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Town Staff

IN THIS ISSUE:

Activity Center
pg 3
American Legion
pg 3
Coffee With Town Mgr
pg 6
Community Clean Up
pg 6
Community Development pg 2
D-H Library News
pg 4
D-H Library Book Sale
pg 6
D-H Town Meetings
pg 5
EWG Shoppers Guide
pg 5
Farmers Market
pg 6
Groom ‘Til Noon
pg 2
HUSD Summer Food Pgm pg 3
In Memory
pg 3
May Holidays/Events
pg 5
Pool Season Opens
pg 4
Spaghetti/Veg Stir Fry
pg 5
Town Elections
pg 2
Volunteer of Year
pg 6

CALLING ALL
BLOOD DONORS!

Due to the Zika virus
blood donations are down.
The next blood drive in Dewey
-Humboldt is on May 17th,
at the Humboldt
Bible Church, on
Old Black Canyon
Highway.
If you are not
already enrolled for
the
next
blood
drive, please do so soon. You
can
enroll
at
www.BloodHero.com.
Be
sure to key in Humboldt code,
or you can call 928) 642-2115
for enrollment. You save lives
every time you donate and we
really need your donations.
The drive starts at 1:30 and
runs until 5:30.
You can
come as a walk-in, but it is
faster for you if you make an
appointment. Our early slots
are filled but there are several
slots available in the afternoon and evening. We are
looking forward to seeing you
there!

2015 VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR At
the April 19th council meeting, Council
acknowledged two 2015 Volunteers of the
Year. They are Barry Smylie and Margaret Roberts.
The program’s nomination period
was open February and March.
Both
Barry and Margaret were nominated by
community members for their outstanding
volunteer work for our residents. Barry is
currently the Chair-person for the Planning and Zoning Commission (P&Z). He
has been a P&Z commissioner since May
9, 2013. Margaret has been volunteering
at the Activity Center/Senior Center and
Food Bank for many years. Her volunteer
work has touched the lives of numerous
individuals in the community.
The Council plans to formally recognize these two Volunteers of the Year on
May 17th. The celebration begins at 4:30
pm with an early dinner/picnic. Immediately following the dinner program, the
Council will present the certificates of appreciation to the Volunteers of the Year at
the 6:30 pm regular council meeting. The
picnic dinner will be at Butte Park at Prescott and Butte Streets, and in the event of
rain it will be moved to the Town Hall
Council Chambers. If moved it will be
posted
on
the
town’s
website,
www.dhaz.gov. The Council meeting will
be at Town Hall. The Public is encouraged to join the Council and the Volunteers of the Year for the dinner and the
presentation at the council meeting.
Please call town office at 928-632-7362
for additional details at any time.
TOWN STAFFING CONTINUED In the
March issue of the newsletter, I (Town
Manager, Yvonne Kimball) provided a Hall
of Fame introduction of town employees.
In this issue, I would like to extend the
story to two other critical service divisions
– Town Library and Town Law Enforcement Unit. These two sets of services
are provided through Inter Governmental
Agreements (IGAs) between the Town
and Yavapai County. In another words,
the Town pays the County to provide the
services. As many of you know, the Town

has a reputation of being fiscally conservative and always tries to find ways to
keep the operations cost down. Contracting services, like these, out is indeed a
way to achieve the utmost efficiency.
Nevertheless, the Town Library and the
YSCO DH unit are part of the overall
Town Staff Team. Let us get to know the
Librarian who serves us at the Library and
the Deputies who protect us.
Jeff Franklin is our Public Librarian at the Town
Library.
The
Dewey-Humboldt
Town
Library
opened in August
2007.
Jeff was
hired in July 2007 by the Yavapai County
Free Library District to finish the process
of opening the brand new library. Jeff
grew up in north central Ohio. His experience with libraries began when he was a
young student. As a teenager Jeff worked
in school libraries until he went to Bowling
Green State University to major in computer science. After college, Jeff returned
to his hometown library working as the
computer technician and computer class
instructor for 12 years. With both his
technical background and extensive
knowledge of libraries, when Jeff moved
to Arizona, the Dewey-Humboldt Town
Librarian position was a natural fit. In DH,
his goal has been to provide the best library services possible to the town residents as well as town visitors.
To get to know more about Jeff,
please come to visit our Town Library located on Corral Street, near the elementary school and the Activity Center off of
Prescott Street. In addition to a vast collection of books, magazines, video and
audio materials, the Town Library (with
the generous help from volunteers and
the Friends of Library) offers many programs including story times, children's
activities, family movie events, movies for
grown-ups, arts and craft events, programming for teens, a suite of computer
classes, and a book discussion group,
plus special guest speakers and performers. The Library is open Tuesday through
Saturday. Its hours can be located via
TOWN HALL NEWS—Continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
TOWN HALL NEWS—Continued from page 1

www.dhaz.gov. Jeff can also be
reached via 928-632-5049.
The Yavapai County Sheriff’s
Office currently provides all law
enforcement services to the Town.
Citizens will normally see our deputies in the community on a variety of
activities ranging from response to
calls from the public, traffic contacts,
accident investigations, serving civil
papers and community policing.
Presently assigned to serve the community are Dep. Frank Alvarez, Dep.
Justin White, Dep. Blake Lanoue
and Dep. Chris Puertas. Dep. Alvarez is a 16-year veteran of YCSO
and a Field Training Officer. Dep.
Alvarez proudly serves as an active
member of the SWAT team where he
has been assigned for nearly 15
years. He can be found working a
daytime shift within the area. Dep.
Puertas has 9 years of experience
with law enforcement between Arizona and California. Eight of those
years have been with YCSO. Dep.
Puertas currently serves as a Field
Training Officer as well and has
worked a variety of areas within Yavapai County. Dep. Puertas can be
found working an afternoon shift.
Dep. White is also a 16-year veteran
of YCSO. Dep. White worked in the
Ash Fork and Seligman communities
for many years before a transfer to
the greater Prescott area and now
the Town of Dewey-Humboldt within
the Southern Area Command. Dep.
White is assigned to a daytime shift.
Dep. Lanoue is approaching 2
years of service with YCSO. Dep.
Lanoue was most recently awarded
the first ever Medal Of Merit by Sheriff Mascher for his actions above and
beyond the normal call of duty while
responding to a call in Cordes Lakes,
AZ. This matter involved several victims, one of whom had been shot.
Dep. Lanoue’s actions and the actions of Sgt. Kimbriel (formerly assigned to work in Dewey-Humboldt)
resulted in the award of this great
honor. Dep. Lanoue can be found
working an afternoon shift.
The D-H squad is supervised by
Sergeant Joshua Brazell. Sgt. Brazell has served YCSO for nearly nine
years. His prior experience includes
working as a deputy in the Eastern

Area Command of Yavapai County, an
assignment to the Criminal Investigations Bureau with a promotion in 2013
to the rank of Sergeant. Sergeant Brazell is a formidable leader within
YCSO and always strives to provide
excellent service. Sgt. Brazell is the
Field Training Supervisor for SACEast and recently assigned as a supervisor to the Negotiator Team that is
attached to the YCSO SWAT team.
The Southern Areas of Yavapai
County are commanded by Lieutenant
Daniel Raiss. Lt. Raiss has worked
within Yavapai County for twenty
years. Seventeen of those years have
been with the Sheriff’s Office in a variety of applications. Lt. Raiss currently
oversees operations in both the Southern Area Commands East and West.
This is a large geographic area from
Prescott Valley to Black Canyon CitySAC-East and Wilhoit, Yarnell,
Peeples Valley, Congress and Bagdad
- SAC-West.
YCSO has an unmanned station
located within Humboldt Station in
Humboldt. In order to reach anyone
during office hours, please call the
YCSO main number: 928-771-3260.
OPENGOV The Town invites you to
visit its new online transparency portal,
OpenGov, which is now available
for viewing. OpenGov is the Town’s
online tool to analyze, share and compare financial data available for viewing and presentations. The link is on
the Town’s website main page under
the Budget/OpenGov Link. Be sure to
check out “Views” for reports that have
been created for your convenience.
Also, find additional information with
the “Help” icon. Below the graph is
the summary data reflected in the
Graphs. We look forward to your
feedback using our Contact tool in the
Help menu. Please call Deni or Mickey
at Town Finance Department at 928632-7362, if you have any questions.
2016 TOWN ELECTIONS Every two
years Dewey-Humboldt residents elect
three Council members and the Mayor.
If you are interested in running for one of
these positions, contact the Town Clerk
at 928-632-7362.
May 2nd: Candidate Packets are
available at Town Hall.
May 12th: Candidate Orientation (6:00
pm-Town Hall).

June 1st: Deadline for candidacy
filing.
July 21st: Deadline for write-in candidate filing.
August 1st: Last day to register for
Primary Election voting.
August 25th: Deadline for late vacancy write-in candidate filing.
August 30th: Primary Election.

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

COMMUNITY NEWS:
WE HAD TO POSTPONE THE
APRIL 16TH WORK PARTY DUE TO
HIGH WIND SO…
Come and learn about the Humboldt Elementary School Garden,
Nature Trails and Habitat at a

GROOM ‘TIL NOON
WORK PARTY
SATURDAY MAY 14,
9 AM – NOON
We will be grooming these areas
by raking, weeding, planting, harvesting and enjoying ourselves. Wear a hat,
gloves, sturdy shoes
and bring your favorite
rake, shovel or clippers!
The first 50 volunteers will receive a Chipotle “BUY
ONE GET ONE FREE” Card
(expires 12/31/16; 1 per 2 family
members)!
Contact Bart Brush 928-7594436 or Sandy Geiger 575-621-4069
for further information.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
ACTIVITY CENTER

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

The Post with a View
HOURS: Noon to 7pm Sunday thru
Saturday;
May 1: 40 & 8 meeting 1pm
May 3: Post eBoard meeting 5pm
May 4: Monthly meetings: Auxiliary
4pm, Post meeting 5pm, QUEEN of
Hearts 5pm
May 5: S.A.L. Meeting 5pm, ALR
Potluck 5:30pm
May 7: Auxiliary MEXICAN FIESTA:
4 to 6pm with Raffles, Door Prizes,
and Silent Auction $10.00
May 14: S.A.L. Pancake Breakfast—9am to 11am
May 19: VA :Lunch for Fort Whipple Vets 11am
May 21: RIDER’s Meeting NEW
DATE & TIME: Saturday at 9am
May 28: Auxiliary eBoard meeting
2pm
May 30: MEMORIAL DAY: Humboldt Cemetery Service 11:30 (meet
at Post 78), Post 140 PV Event Center Honor & Remember 1pm, BBQ at
Post 78 for all 4pm
Mondays:
8 Ball Tournament
4:30pm (except Memorial Day)
Wednesdays: Burgers 12 to 2 $5,
QUEEN OF HEARTS drawing 5pm

COMING EVENTS:
June 14: Flag Day Ceremony and
Lunch at Post 78
Friday Fish Fry: 5pm to 7pm –
Public Welcome!
(cod, catfish,
shrimp plus Chef’s Special) w/soup,
salad, rolls, dessert $9 per person
Fish Fry Music: 6th Greenwood
Hill; 13th Peggy Evans; 20th
Greenwood Hill;
27th Karman &
Company.

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. Congratulations to recent winners Kathy & Sheila,
and Don & Sheila.
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
D-H 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 6320699 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.

HUSD SUMMER FOOD
PROGRAM
The Summer Food Program is
funded by the
US Dept of
Agriculture
Child Nutrition Program,
which
was
established to
ensure all children, ages 18
and younger,
continue
to
receive nutritious
meals
over the summer months for FREE!
There’s No Paperwork, No Enrollment, No Reservations, and ALL
children are welcome regardless of
income! Babysitters, Daycare Centers, Summer Camps, Sports Camps
are welcome to bring their children!
Free Meals will be provided at
all elementary schools in the district.
The schedule for Humboldt Elementary School is Monday through Friday, May 23 through July 15.
Breakfast will be served from 8 until 9 and Lunch will be served from
11:30 until 12:30.
Adult Meals
are
$2
for
Breakfast
and
$3 for Lunch.
There will be
guest presenters
including FoodCorps, MatForce,
and
Heritage
Park Sanctuary, as well as special
events and prizes!
All children are welcome! No paperwork required. Just show up and
eat for FREE!
For more information contact the
HUSD Child & Nutrition Office at 7595014 or 759-5012.

IN MEMORY

Dave Coulter
Gone But Not Forgotten

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
LIBRARY NEWS:

YOUR Dewey-Humboldt public
library has a lot of great activities in
May including our weekly Thursday
Book Sales, great computer classes
on “Computer Maintenance” and
“Backing Up Your Computer” plus
smart phone/tablet classes, fun
“spooky” Saturday afternoon entertainment, a book discussion for
grownups, an IONS meeting with a
special guest speaker, and a movie
for grownups event!
And, while
here, use our great computers,
check out some of our fun and informative books, and find some entertaining movies too! Find out what
your public library provides for you!
Every Thursday: 1 – 5pm, the
Friends of the Library have a
“featured” Book Sale, downstairs
in the JW Mitchell Room at the library. Each Thursday, a new selection of gift-quality books will be on
display for purchase. Most hardbacks are $1.00, most paperbacks
are $0.25, romance and western
paperbacks are only $0.10 each!,
and the larger “Trade” paperbacks
start 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 4 Grownups
for May is Spotlight, showing on
Tuesday, May 24: 6 – 8:30pm.
Starring Michael
Keaton, Mark Ruffalo, and Rachel
McAdams,
this
gripping drama is
about the true-life
story of the Pulitzer
Prize-winning
investigation
by
Boston Globe reporters into the allegations of child abuse in local Catholic Archdiocese. The movie won the
2016 Academy Award for Best Picture. Please register for this epic
movie in advance by calling 928-632

-5049. Movie style refreshments will
be served.
The library has
free computer classes
in May. Come in to
the library or call 928632-5049 to register for classes!
Registration is required.
First up we have a Computer
Maintenance class which will teach
the basics of keeping your Windows
based computer running at tip-top
shape. This class will be offered on
Wednesday, May 4: 10:30am –
12:30pm
Next we will offer Backing Up
Your Computer, on Wednesday,
May 11: 10:30am –
12:30pm, teaching you
how to back up your computer and restore files in
case your computer crashes or you
accidentally delete files.
On
Wednesday,
May
18:
10:30am – 12:30pm, come for
iPad/iPhone 101 where we will talk
about getting the most out of your
iPad and iPhone devices.
And on Wednesday, May 25:
10:30am – 12:30pm, we will have a
seminar
on
Android
Phones & Tablets 101 to
help you learn the ins and
outs of using Android devices.
In coming months, we are planning an Upgrade to Windows 10
class (with the deadline to upgrade
for free coming in late July), plus Microsoft Excel and Microsoft PowerPoint classes.
Fans of Cultdom meets on Saturday afternoons, from 1 –
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. Movie style
refreshments will be
provided!
For May,
we will be showing
classic episodes of The X-Files on
May 7 and 14. We will not be meeting on May 21 or May 28.
The Dewey-Humboldt
IONS
group will meet on Tuesday, May 3:
10:30am to 12:30pm. This month
the group will have a special guest

presenter, John Ensign. The IONS
meetings are open to
everyone with all
points of view. Visitors are welcome!
Refreshments will be served.
The library’s Book Discussion
Group will have its monthly meeting
on a Tuesday, May 10: 9:30 –
10:45am. The group is reading
Being Mortal by surgeon Atul
Gawande. This non-fiction book discusses how medicine not only can
save lives but also enhance the quality of life. It explores a variety of care
that can make life rich and dignified
during a person’s last
weeks and months before passing. 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. Call
the library, 928-632-5049, for more
information.
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.

POOL SEASON OPENS

Summers is almost here! Mountain Valley Splash opens Saturday,
May 28th. The pool is located at
8600 E Nace Lane on the south side
of Mountain Valley Park, in Prescott
Valley. Sign up for swim lessons,
take a water aerobics class, or bring
family and friends and enjoy open
swim!
You can check the pool schedule
at www.pvaz.net.

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
May 3: 1) Chip-seal contract
award; 2) Call of Election; 3) Savings Account; 4) Public Body and
Employee recognition policies; 5)
Ordinance 16-124 Chapter 90 Animals; 6) Staff report on Chpater
153 Zoning Regulations regarding
animals.
May 17: 1) Volunteer of Year; 2)
Citizen Survey results; 3) GPREP
presentation; 4) CDBG contract
award.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
May 10: 1) #2 Budget discussion; 2) Downtown Visioning; 3)
Medical Marijuana; 4) Historic District research.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
May 5: 1) 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.

EWG SHOPPERS GUIDE
The
Environmental
Working
Group (EWG) has just released its
2016 Shoppers Guide to Pesticides
in Produce. EWG’s Shopper’s Guide
to Pesticides in Produce™, updated
every year since 2004, ranks pesticide
contamination on 48 popular fruits and
vegetables. The guide is based on
results of more than 35,200 samples
tested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Food and Drug Administration.
EWG’s Dirty Dozen
The EWG recommends you
choose organic when you purchase
these foods that were found to carry
the highest pesticide load:
1. Strawberries
2. Apples
3. Nectarines

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

Peaches
Celery
Grapes
Cherries
Spinach
Tomatoes
Sweet Bell Peppers
Cherry Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Dirty Dozen PLUS™
For the fourth year, EWG has expanded the Dirty Dozen™ with a Plus
category to highlight two types of
food that contain trace levels of highly
hazardous pesticides: Leafy greens kale and collard greens - and hot peppers do not meet traditional Dirty
Dozen™ ranking criteria but were frequently found to be contaminated with
insecticides toxic to the human nervous
system. EWG recommends that people
who eat a lot of these foods buy organic
instead.
EWG’s Clean 15
The EWG found these foods the
least likely to hold pesticide residues:
1. Avocados
2. Corn
3. Pineapples
4. Cabbage
5. Sweet Peas
6. Onions
7. Asparagus
8. Mangoes
9. Papayas
10. Kiwi
11. Eggplant
12. Honeydew
13. Grapefruit
14. Cantaloupe
15. Cauliflower
How consumers can avoid pesticides: Smart shopping choices matter. People who eat organic produce eat
fewer pesticides. A study by Cynthia
Curl of the University of Washington
published February 5, found that people
who report they "often or always" buy
organic produce had significantly less
organophosphate insecticides in their
urine samples, even though they reported eating 70 percent more servings of
fruits and vegetables per day than adults
reporting they "rarely or never" purchase
organic produce (Curl 2015). Several
long-term observational studies have
indicated that organophosphate insecticides may impair children’s brain development.
In 2012, the American Academy of
Pediatrics issued an important report
that said that children have "unique susceptibilities to [pesticide residues'] po-

tential toxicity." The pediatricians' organization cited research that linked
pesticide exposures in early life and
"pediatric cancers, decreased cognitive
function, and behavioral problems." It
advised its members to urge parents to
consult "reliable resources that provide
information on the relative pesticide
content of various fruits and vegetables." One key resource, it said, was
EWG's Shopper's Guide to Pesticides
in Produce™ (AAP 2012).
With EWG's shopping tool, people
can have the health benefits of a diet
rich in fruits and vegetables with less
exposure to pesticides.
For more information about the
Environmental Working Group visit
their website: www.ewg.org
SPAGHETTI VEGETABLE STIR FRY
From Barilla
1 box Spagetti
1/2 lb. chicken breast strips
2 Tbsp. peanut oil
2 cups broccoli florets
1/2 cup carrots cut in thin strips
1 cup firm tofu, diced
2 cloves garlic, chopped
3/4 cup teriyaki sauce
2 tbsp. toasted sesame oil
1 tbsp. green onions, sliced thin
1 tbsp. sesame seeds
Cook the pasta according to the
directions.
Meanwhile, in a large skillet or
wok, sauté chicken in peanut oil. Add
the broccoli, carrots, and tofu and cook
for 2—3 minutes.
Add the garlic and sauté for 1
minute, then add the teriyaki sauce and
cook for another 3 minutes.
Drain the cooked pasta and toss
with the sauce and vegetables.
Before serving, add the sesame
oil and stir to combine. Top with green
onions and sesame seeds. Enjoy!!

MAY EVENTS & HOLIDAYS
May 5: Cinco de Mayo
May 8: Mother’s Day
May 21: Armed Forces Day
May 30: Memorial Day—Town offices
closed in observance
Birthstone: Emerald
Flower: Lily of the Valley

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
COMMUNITY CLEAN-UP DAY

Dewey-Humboldt joins Yavapai County and Prescott
Valley in sponsoring the Community Clean-Up event
on Saturday, May 7, 8am to 4pm, at Prescott Valley
Wastewater Treatment Plant located on East Valley
Road in Prescott Valley.
There is a small fee (cash only) to dispose of items and you should be prepared to
show proof of residency.
Accepted items include: yard clippings, furniture, other residential items, old appliances, plastics #1 & #2, aluminum, newspapers, tires (10 max—fees apply), and
auto batteries.
Non-accepted Items include: free liquids (oil, anti-freeze, paint,
etc.), medical waste, explosives, ammunitions, and
hazardous items.
Please find the fee schedule and directions to site on
the front page of www.dhaz.gov. You may also call
(928) 759-3070 for more information.

VOLUNTEER OF THE
YEAR CELEBRATION
Congratulations Margaret
Roberts and Barry Smylie
May 17th
4:30 p.m.—Butte Park
Picnic Dinner
6:30 p.m.—Council
recognition—Town Hall

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER
Monday, May 9th from 9 to
10am in the Town
Manager’s Office.

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

DON’T FORGET THE
FRIENDS OF THE
LIBRARY BOOK
SALE!
Great Titles
Great Prices
Great Cause
Every Thursday, 1 to 5

THE DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
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.

FARMER’S MARKET
THE PRESCOTT FARMERS
MARKET runs Saturdays,
through October 29th, 2016,
from 7:30am to
Noon in the Yavapai
College,
Parking Lot D,
1100 E Sheldon,
Prescott.

COMMUNITY
CLEAN-UP DAY
MAY 7
8AM—4PM

SEE ARTICLE ABOVE
FOR DETAILS

Postal Customer

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