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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 9 Issue 7
July 2014

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL:
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

IN THIS ISSUE:
60-Second Health Boost pg 4
Activity Center
pg 5
American Legion
pg 3
Arsenic Water Test Kits pg 6
Blood Donors
pg 5
Coffee With Town Mgr. pg 6
D-H Town Meetings
pg 5
July Events & Holidays pg 5
Library Book Sale
pg 6
Library News
pg 4
Lions Club News
pg 3
New Business
pg 2
Prescott Farmers Mkt. pg 6
Schools That Work
pg 2
Summer Food Service pg 6
Tangy Dogs
pg 5
YCSO Away From Homepg 6

NEW CONSOLIDATED ELECTION
INFORMATION
Yavapai County Elections Office

As of May 1st the Yavapai County Elections office
sent out a notice to all registered voters informing them
of the upcoming elections.
Permanent Early Voters registered in a non-recognized
party were provided with a
ballot request form where
they are able to make their
party ballot selection for one
of the recognized parties or a
non-partisan city/town only
ballot.
Election-Cont. on pg 5

Beginning July 1, 2014, the Town will
begin to handle most of the building inspections in-house (as opposed to sending them to Yavapai County Development
Services Department). We have just recruited a Building Official/Inspector to set
up the Building Safety functions and conduct inspections. Mr. Terry Ford, with
over 30 years of combined experience in
the building industry, has accepted this
part-time temporary position. Terry was
the Town’s Building Official from 2005
until 2009. He holds appropriate International Code Council certificates as an inspector, is a great asset to the Town, and
a wonderful fit for the Position.
For the Community Development
Department Planning and Zoning functions, we have Ms. Connie Dedrick to
help out temporarily. Connie has worked
in both public and private sectors as a
planner and a consultant.
I am pleased and thankful that Connie and Terry have joined us. If you have
not met them, please stop in to say hi.
Recently some residents informed
the Town that in the Rocky Hill Rd. area,
there is quite a bit of trash in the vacant
Bureau of Land Management area. Although Town staff is not authorized to
conduct maintenance in the BLM area,
we do want to let the word out that no
dumping is allowed in the area. Violators can be fined for up to $100,000 and
one year in prison. If you have unwanted
items, please dispose of them appropriately; dumping in the BLM land (or any
public land) is not an option.
Many of you have noticed that the
Town’s Public Works staff have been
working at the Town’s Butte Street Park
to install the play-ground equipment that
was donated by Dewey-Humboldt Agua
Fria Festival Committee. The installation has recently been completed and we
again thank the Committee.
Since the grand opening a year ago

our little Park has been adding quite a few
improvements. But we have also seen
damages to the park, such as graffiti.
Please take care of our park so that more
people can enjoy it! If you see suspicious
behaviors at the park, please report them
to the Sheriff’s office at 771-3509 or town
office at 632-7362.

IRON KING MINE/
HUMBOLDT SMELTER
SUPERFUND SITE:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY UPDATE ON
RECENTLY COMPLETED
FIELD WORK
In December 2013, EPA provided
information at a public meeting and in a
fact sheet describing extensive additional
field investigation efforts planned for the
first five months of 2014. With the exception of installing and sampling 6 groundwater monitoring wells (now scheduled for
July) EPA has completed this field investigation work, which includes both residential and non-residential areas.
In 2009-2010, EPA sampled 228
yards for arsenic and lead, collecting
more than 2000 samples and covering a
significant portion of residential areas potentially affected by the mine and smelter.
Our recent field efforts substantially expanded the 2009-2010 investigation in
residential yards. EPA sampled 368 additional yards, taking more than 4100 additional samples. Between the earlier and
recent investigations, EPA now has sampled the great majority of yards in town.
Some residents did not grant access to
their properties for sampling. As part of
this effort, we also screened 10 large areas peripheral to the core area of town to
make sure we didn’t need to further expand the investigation.
Our sampling showed that soils in
those 10 peripheral areas do not pose an
elevated risk from arsenic or lead and so
we are confident we
EPA-Cont. on pg. 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
have sampled all residential areas potentially affected by the site. The results
from the yard sampling and screening
will allow EPA to evaluate whether
there is an effect from the former mine
and smelter in soils at over 1000
yards, so that we can determine
where cleanup is needed. EPA needs
to compile and evaluate all the data
and should be able to begin communicating findings to residents within
about three months.
EPA also sampled extensively in
non-residential areas. The purpose of
our additional investigation was to get
a better sense of the volume, depth,
and composition of the tailings contamination at the former Humboldt
Smelter and in the Chaparral Gulch,
as well as the stability of the former
Iron King Mine tailings pile, so that we
can begin evaluating possible cleanup
alternatives. Non-residential sampling
included a total of 268 borings drilled
to as much as 30 feet deep. We extracted the soil and rock cores from
these borings and sampled them to
understand how and when the layers
of tailings were laid down, the levels
of metals in them, and what potential
there may be for toxic mine drainage
in the future. Sampling included 48
borings in the great tailings flood
plain, 16 borings in the smelter tailings swale, 47 borings in the upper
and middle Chaparral Gulch, 6 borings in the area of the tailings dam in
Chaparral Gulch, 6 borings in the flat
“plateau” area on the smelter property, 135 borings in the smelter
“dross” (light-colored material that
looks like ash), and 3 new deep borings in the top of the main tailings pile
at the former mine. Over the next few
months, EPA will be validating and
confirming all data, evaluating what
the data are showing, and developing
ways of presenting it to the community.
EPA will continue engaging with
community members about residential
results and cleanup alternatives for
the mine and smelter. If you have
questions or concerns about EPA activities in Dewey-Humboldt, please
contact Amanda Pease, Community
EPA-From pg. 1

Involvement Coordinator, at (415) 972
-3068 or pease.amanda@epa.gov.
Additionally, the Community Coalition
of Dewey-Humboldt, EPA’s Technical
Assistance Grant recipient, will be
holding a small question and answer
session regarding EPA work. If you
are interested, please contact Rose
Eitemiller at reitemiller@gmail.com.

COMMUNITY NEWS:
“SCHOOLS THAT WORK”
From:“The Force” will be with Humboldt
Elementary by Sue Tone, PV Tribune,
June 4, 2014
Humboldt Elementary School
has been chosen by the George Lucas
company Edutopia to be included in
their film production “Schools That
Work”. The project “ ...focuses on
what highly performing schools with
challenges—such as Humboldt’s rural
location and higher percentage of lower
socioeconomic households—are doing
instructionally with their students and
with such a high degree of accomplishment.”
Extensive interviews focusing on
the effective instructional practices specific to Humboldt covered the schoolwide Response to Intervention program,
data usage, assessment, curriculum,
and instructional time, as well as partnerships, motivation, student instruction
and the non-negotiables associated with
the school’s vision.
A very successful component of
the school culture is the motivational
incentives. All students set goals at the
beginning of the year and strive to reach
them. Positive behavior earns Panda
Paws awards, membership in the Blue
Crew for achieving 80% or better in
reading, and in the Purple Posse for
reaching or exceeding 80% in reading
and math. Additional rewards include
Shop Til You Drop at the Reading
Counts store, pool parties, cooking parties, ice cream sundaes, a special endof-the-year event for meeting a Reading
Counts goal.
The Edutopia crew will be here the
fourth week of August and spend four
days filming classroom activities, teachers, students, and parents.
Congratulations to Principal Young
and all the teachers, staff and students
of Humboldt Elementary for being a
“School That Works”!!

A NEW BUSINESS
IN OUR AREA:
The D-H Newsletter does not accept advertising ,but we do like to announce new businesses in the Community. If you are, or know of, a new business in Town, please let us know!

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO
DO? COME TO
SANDY’S STUDIO AND
GET CREATIVE!
Sandy’s Studio has supplies for
tie dying, painting, drawing and
more. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 10:30-12:00; 1:00- 2:30; and 3:00
- 4:30, they offer:
Tuesdays:
Drawing Basics: Discover
and use shading
techniques, composition and proportions to create a
more realistic image. Work with pencil, color pencil, charcoal and pastels. Learn how to work with value to
help boost contrast.
Thursdays: Watercolor Painting:
Working with the medium of watercolor paint, learn some application
tips, ways to manipulate the paint
with watercolor techniques.
All materials are included and
the classes are open to all ages.
(Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.) Instruction is
provided by an Arizona Certified Art
teacher. Each class is $15.00. Register at Sandy’s Studio or call (928)
420-0902.
Evenings are available upon
request.
Sandy’s Studio is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:30 to
5:00, and is located
at 2735 S. Hwy 69,
Suite 6, in Humboldt, by the Chevron and behind
Mama’s Kitchen.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
Calendar of Events for July:
July 2: Monthly Meetings: Post
Officer’s Meeting 3:30pm, Auxiliary
4pm, Post Regular Meeting 5pm
July 3: Ft Whipple Veterans 4th of
July Lunch served by the Auxiliary
11am
July 4: independence day Fish Fry
5pm to 7pm
July 5: Monthly Birthday Bash: Music 1:30pm to 6pm
July 6:40 & 8 at 1pm
July 7: Posse Meeting 5pm
July 19: Riders meet at 9am
July 24: S.A.L. meeting 4pm
June 26: District 8 Meeting at Post
78, 11am
EVENTS TO OBSERVE: July 26:
American with Disabilities Act signed;
July 27: End of Korean War
UPCOMING EVENTS: E-Board August 2 11am NEW DAY, NEW TIME
Monday’s: Pool Tournament 4:30
Wednesday’s: Hamburgers at
Noon
Friday Fish Fry: 5pm to 7pm –
Public Welcome! (Cod, Catfish,
Shrimp plus Chef’s Special) $9.00
per person.
Fish Fry Music for July 4: Greenwood Hill; July 11: .Sidekicks; July
18: Greenwood Hill; July 25: Karman & Kompany.
The Auxiliary is collecting a Pantry of Christmas Box items. Everyone is invited to participate! Bring
these canned items from now until the
boxes are distributed in December:
green beans; yams; mushroom soup,

boxes of mashed potato flakes.
STAY CONNECTED WITH THE
AMERICAN LEGION USING SOCIAL MEDIA & HASHTAGS!
 #SupportOurTroops
 #VetransDay
 #AmericanLegion
 #Poppy
 #Veterans

LION’S CLUB INVOLVEMENT IN OUR TOWN
By Bob Greene
At a recent Town Council Work
Study Session Councilpersons asked
“Just what does the Bradshaw Mountain Lion’s
Club do for
our community”? Let me
give you some
insight and history about
DeweyHumboldt’s
Bradshaw Mountain Lion’s Club.
We formed at the same time
that the Town was incorporated and,
fortunately for me, I was one of the
founding members in DeweyHumboldt. The Lion’s Club is an
international charitable organization
that works within their communities
and provides many services.
One of the best know services
provide by the Lion’s Club is their
“Sight and Hearing Program”. Lions
provide free eye glasses and hearing
support to school students and
needy resident at no cost to them.
As of today your Bradshaw Mountain
Lion’s Club has expended over
$25,000 in our community for the
Eye Glass program alone.
We also support other community programs such as Grants and
Sponsorship to Dewey-Humboldt
Little League. Student grants are
also a part of our ongoing community
programs and we have helped numerous students to achieve their
dreams with monetary grants to help
them go on different educational programs including trips to Washington,
D.C. and other areas. This year

alone over $9,500 dollars have been
budgeted for such programs.
The Lion’s Club also has a
wonderful Camp in the Mogollon Rim
area called Camp Tatiyee. This fantastic and fun fill Camp is for Handicapped, Autistic and other impaired
children and is funded by the money
Lion’s Clubs raise through different
events throughout the year. Lion’s
spend over $650,000 dollars a year
operating this fine and needed facility
and it is free to those eligible children.
Additionally at Thanksgiving and
Christmas your Lion’s Club sponsors
needy families with food and gifts for
their children.
Every dollar we raise goes directly back into the community and our 42
members work hard all year long raising funds to continue our efforts. Additionally we spend countless hour
involved in volunteering at the Humboldt Elementary School in their
“Reading Programs’ as well as helping with other educational events at
the school.
Your Lion’s Club has recently
taken over the production of the
“Agua Fria Festival” which is the oldest and longest running festival in our
State. We have just made DeweyHumboldt recognized internationally
as one of our members, Joe Preston,
has been elected President of Lion’s
Club International and will preside
over all Lion’s Clubs in the world for
the next year. This is a great honor for
Joe, our Club and the Community of
Dewey Humboldt.
If you are interested in becoming
a Lion please contact me, Bob
Greene, via email at fishingbobgreene@gmail.com or drop by one of
our meetings. We meet at 5:30 PM
the 2nd Wednesday of each month at
the Prescott Country Club POA Building on Old Chisholm Trail in the
Country Club, and have a dinner
meeting with guest speakers at 5:30
PM on the 3rd Wednesday of the
month at Porta Viarta Restaurant on
Hwy 69 in Dewey. You can also drop
us a line at PO Box 818 Dewey, AZ.
86327.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
LIBRARY NEWS
BY Jeff Franklin

Your library is the place to be this
summer to cool down. Come in to
check out a book and a movie, use our
computers, read a magazine or peruse
a newspaper. And don’t forget to
check out some of our hot events while
cooling off in our air conditioned building! Find out what your library can offer you!
To be sure that we have enough
room, materials, and snacks the library
asks that you stop in or
call to register for the
following three events:
Ronald McDonald
is visiting the library on
Tuesday, July 22:
1:00 – 2:00pm.
Ronald will teach the
value of reading
through the use of
jokes, magic, and singing! Great fun for the
whole family!
Our Story Time, for ages 3 and
up, will be on Wednesdays, 10:00 –
10:45am, on July 9, 16, and 23.
Come for the stories, the games, and
the fun, lead by Mrs. Franklin! Light
refreshments will be served.
Our Arts and Crafts activities led
by Ms. Kara for ages 7 and up will be
held on Wednesdays, 11:00 –
11:40am on July 9, 16, and 23. The
kids will have fun making crafts, playing games, and creating awesome artwork. Refreshments will be provided.
No registration is requested for
any of the following events and activities:
Afternoon Games, for ages 7
and up, will be held on Wednesdays: 2:30 - 4:00 pm. 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
Wii games on the library’s huge 90”
movie screen. Play Super Mario Bros.,
Wii Sports Resort, Mario Karts, Just
Dance 3, Mario and Sonic at the

Winter Olympic Games, Mario
Sports Mix, and more! Also,
bring your own Wii games to play
against other players! Afternoon
Games will be held on July 9, 16,
and 23.
Also, the library will have Family Summer Movies on Saturdays
at 2pm. The movies will be
played on the library’s huge 90”
movie screen and refreshments will
be provided—or bring in snacks
from home! The library asks that
you register for these events:
July 12, 2pm: The Lego Movie
July 19, 2pm: The Nut Job
July 26, 2pm: Monsters University
Every Thursday in July, 1:00
– 5:00 pm, the Friends of the Library group is having a continuing
“featured” Book Sale, downstairs in
the JW Mitchell Room. Each week
a new selection of books will be on
display for purchase. Most hardback books are $1.00, 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 kids and
teen books too!
All prices are as marked. Come
back each Thursday to find new
items to add to your personal library
collection!
The library’s US Fans of UK
Entertainment will meet on Saturdays in July. We will be starting
the second season of the BBC1 hit
show, Sherlock on July 12 and July
19, both 10:00am – Noon, playing
on our large 90” movie screen. If
you are a fan of the
super sleuth, don’t
miss the brilliant portrayals of Sherlock
played by Benedict
Cumberbatch and
Dr. Watson played
by Martin Freeman.

The library’s Book
Discussion Group is
reading two juvenile
books, The Giving Tree
by Shel Silverstein and
The Little Prince by
Antoine de SaintExupéry, for the group’s monthly
meeting on Tuesday, July 8: 9:30 –
11:00 am. The library has copies of
both books available to borrow.
Come on down to the library, checkout a copy of the book to read, and
then come back for the fascinating
discussion of the book! Visitors and
new members are always welcome.
Light refreshments will be provided.
Your library is located at 2735
Corral St. in Humboldt near the entrance to the Humboldt Elementary
School and next to the Kate Garber
Activity Center. Contact us by phone
at (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://www.yavapailibrary.org/yavapai/
deweyhumboldt.asp.
The library’s regular hours are:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, & Fridays:
10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (closed for
lunch Noon – 12:30 p.m.), Thursdays:
12:30 – 7:00 p.m., and Saturdays:
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. The library will
be closed on Friday, July 4 and
Saturday, July 5.

60-SECOND HEALTH
BOOSTERS
From the AARP Magazine

Kick off your shoes—at the front
door. It keeps you from tracking in allergen-loaded soil and pollen.
Give someone a
squeeze—A 10 second hug
lowers blood pressure by
increasing the feel-good hormone oxytocin and lowering
the stress chemical cortisol.
Drink your watermelon—A tall
glass of watermelon juice can relieve
muscle soreness because of the melon’s high levels of an amino acid called
L-citruline.

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 1: 1)March for Babies
Mayor’s attendance at ceremony;
July 15: 1)TBD
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
July 8: 1) Council Reimbursement; 2) Annual Signature Event
for D-H; 3) Develop Main St. P3
Project Action Plan; 4) CAARF
on possible conflict of interest
with OBC Hwy; 5) OBC Hwy
with Town Attorney questions.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
July 3: 1) Accessory Dwelling
Unit Summary of Concerns; 2)
Initial Discussion of Town Code
pertaining to Animals.
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.

JULY HOLIDAYS &
EVENTS
July 4: Independence Day;
July 13; FIFA World Cup Finals;
July 15: Major League Baseball All
-Star Game
Birthstone: Ruby
Flower: Larkspur

ACTIVITY CENTER
The Center will be closed July 4th.
Have a Safe & Happy 4th of July!
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, 11 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 Marilyn! Also, each week a
Door Prize is picked for a Bingo player.
Community Cupboard: The Center
collects nonperishable food items for
local distribution. Thank you for your
continued donations! A BIG Thank
You to the Dewey Classic Cruisers
for their recent donation of nonperishable food to our food bank.
Food Bank:. Wednesday 9 until 11
or the food is gone. For more informatio call 632-0699
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 help with Medicare Assistance, Legal Advocacy, DES,
AHCCCS, food stamps, Neighbor to
Neighbor, utility bill discount info and
health, safety and welfare info.
See our fliers around town.

TANGY DOGS
Sheila Randall

Cut 3 pounds of hot dogs into bitesize pieces and skin. Cover with
sauce of 1 cup each: brown sugar,
bourbon, and chili sauce. Bake, covered, at 325 degrees for 3 hours.
Serve in chafing
dish. Better if
made ahead.
Can be frozen.

Election-From pg .1

They must return
their ballot selection to Yavapai County
Elections office for processing prior to
August 15, 2014.
Voters registered in a nonrecognized party will have the option to
choose any one of the state recognized
party ballots or a City/Town-only ballot
if they reside in a city/town that is conducting an election on the August Primary date (Dewey-Humboldt is conducting a candidate election on this
date).
If a non-affiliated voter does not
notify Yavapai County Elections office
of their ballot selection, YCE will be
unable to mail them a ballot. However,
they may still go to the polls on Election
Day and make their ballot selection.

HELLO BLOOD DONORS
I’m the new assistant blood sucker (Site Coordinator) for the local blood
drive. My name is Mary Franks. I
hope some of
you know me as I
have lived up
here over 30
years.
I am so very
lucky to have the
assistance of
Kathy Sankot
(the cookie lady)
and Shirley Williams, both who
used to run the blood drive. They have
agreed to help me until I get my feet
under me. We hope to make this the
real community participation event it
used to be, with friendly, helpful faces
and home baked goodies to help you
recover from giving blood.
Come help us make this a success. Participate and you really
could be a life saver!
The blood drives will be at the
Humboldt Bible Church on Old Black
Canyon Hwy—the same as it has been
for several years. The next one will be
on August 19 and the following one on
October 21.
For more information or to sign up
call me at home (928) 642-2115 or on
my cell at (928) 237-6896.

BE A BLOOD HERO!

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
YCSO’s AWAY FROM HOME CHECK LIST As we head into summer many of
us will be away from home. Your security check just takes 10 minutes!
1) Lock all doors, including the garage door; 2) Lock all windows, including basement
and garage windows; 3) Cancel all deliveries such as newspaper, food services, etc; 4)
Have mail and newspapers picked up by a neighbor if possible; 5) Have someone pick
up handbills and throw-a-ways; 6) Never leave a note on the door that may indicate your
absence; 7) Arrange to have the lawn cut; 8) Adjust blinds to make the house/apartment
appear to be occupied; 9) Place a light or two on automatic timers; 10) Remove ladders
from sight and secure them in locked places; 11) Don’t hide keys under doormats or
flowerpots or in similar places; 12) Secure items such as jewelry, furs, cameras, credit
cards, and checkbooks; 13) Arrange for a house-sitter, someone to live in your house
while you are away, if possible; 14) Arrange for a neighbor to keep an eye on your property and to report anything suspicious to police; 15) Let a neighbor know where you can
be reached in case of an emergency;.16) Arrange with a neighbor to leave his or her car
parked in your driveway or in front of your house; 17) Join and be part of your Neighborhood Watch Group; 18) Lower the tone on your telephone; 19) Ask neighbors not to tell
strangers such as salespersons and repair persons of your absence; 20) Notify your
local law-enforcement agency of your absence for a vacation check.

YOU’RE INVITED
TO HAVE
COFFEE WITH
THE TOWN
MANAGER
Monday, July 7th from 9
to 10am in the Town
Manager’s Office.

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

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

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

Friends of the Library
Book Sale, Thursdays
1 to 5, downstairs at
the D-H
Library.

FREE MEALS
for children 18 & under
through July 25 (except
the 4th) at Humboldt Elementary.
Breakfast served 8 to 9,
Lunch served 11:30 to
12:30

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

Postal Customer

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