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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 9 Issue 9
September 2014

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL:
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT CORNER
REVIEW OF TOWN CODES
CONCERNING ANIMALS
IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
Agua Fria Festival
American Legion
Coffee With Town Mgr
DH Town Meetings
KIA & Post 78
Library Book Sale
Library News
Lions Club News
Metals Exposure Study
New Businesses
No Bake Cookies
Old West Day
Prescott Farmers Mkt
Sept Events & Holidays
Town Codes re: Dogs
West Nile Virus

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

OLD WEST
DAY
SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 20TH

By Connie Dedrick,
Community Development Coordinator

Town Code of Ordinances regulate
animal related matters. The regulations
are contained in Title IX Chapter 90 Animals and Title XV Chapter 153 Land Use,
Zoning Regulations. Town Council has
directed Planning and Zoning Commission and staff to review these existing
code sections as they are related to
“animals”.
Reviewing any code is a complex
issue. The Animal Code is emotional as
well as complex because animals are part
of most D-H residents’ life whether domestic or farm. Some of the residents I
met consider their pets family members.
Animal code review is not an easy task
and we want your input.
Since the beginning of the year, four
formal meetings and one informal community meeting have been held in regard
to the “Animal Code”. The review does
not necessarily generate more restrictive
regulations. Staff has not recommended
any suggested changes at this point. On
the contrary, through reviewing the current code, staff wants to gather information, compile research from other rural
communities and, just as importantly,
meet with the community residents. The
community meetings assist us in getting
your feedback on the current code sections. I want to thank everyone who has
stopped in, called, and sent emails. Your
feedback is critical to the success of the
review task. I would also to thank those
who took the time out of their busy schedules to participate in the first community
meeting held a few weeks ago regarding
the Animal Code. The meeting brought
together individuals from all over the com-

munity—from high-density old town Humboldt proper to low-density Blue Hill’s areas. Through the meeting, we communicated the importance and the challenges
of striking a regulatory balance to fit different life styles and to accommodate everyone’s needs. Some areas of concerns
were number of animals allowed and enforcement of nuisance animal issues.
Another community meeting will be
scheduled at the end of September. I
encourage everyone to attend as this is a
great opportunity for you to share your
thoughts. If you would like to be put on
the contact list please call 632-7362, or
email me at conniededrick@dhaz.gov.

ARSENIC IN DRINKING
WATER
By: Jennifer Botsford,
Arizona Department of Health Services

Arsenic is a metal that occurs naturally in groundwater in many mining areas
in Arizona, including the Dewey-Humboldt
area. Consuming water with arsenic
above the Environmental Protection
Agency’s (EPA) safe drinking water standard (10 parts per billion, or ppb) can raise
your risk for some cancers and other
health effects. Arsenic has been found in
both household private wells and Humboldt Water System’s wells at levels
above the EPA safe drinking water standard for arsenic. The Humboldt Water System, a privately owned company, is taking
steps to reduce the level of arsenic in the
water it provides to customers. If you own
a well, there are steps you can take to
protect yourself from drinking too much
arsenic.
Private Wells:
Household private wells are not regulated and tested under federal safe drinking water regulations, therefore, private
well owners are responsible for the safety
of their water. Some private wells in Dewey-Humboldt have arsenic levels above
the safe drinking water standCont. on pg. 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
ard, while others have levels
below it. ADHS recommends that
well owners test their well water every
year for bacteria and nitrates, and at
least every three years for metals,
including arsenic. If your test results
show arsenic levels higher than 10
ppb, ADHS recommends purchasing
and installing a treatment system that
will reduce the level of arsenic in your
water.
For help finding a statecertified water testing laboratory or
with understanding test results, call
ADHS (602-364-3128). For help
choosing a treatment system to reduce arsenic levels in your water, call
Dr. Janick Artiola (520-621-3516), at
the University of Arizona. To learn
more about private well maintenance,
testing and water treatment, visit
www.wellowner.org.
Humboldt Water System:
The Humboldt Water System is a
private water company (not part of the
Town of Dewey-Humboldt). The company runs two wells that provide water
to more than 300 Dewey-Humboldt
households and businesses. Humboldt Water System tests this water
for arsenic and other contaminants
and it is required to meet EPA safe
drinking water standards.
To lower arsenic levels, the
Humboldt Water System is installing a
new arsenic treatment system that is
expected to start operation by early
2015. The company's Annual Consumer Confidence Report, which provides water quality information, is
available at www.southwesternutility.
com/view/250 or by calling Southwestern Utility Management at (520)
623-5172.
Stop By the “Safe Drinking Water
Corner” at the Agua Fria Festival:
The federal, state, and academic
organizations listed below are working
together to address drinking water
quality concerns in Dewey-Humboldt.
The following groups are organizing
drinking water information to distribute
at the Agua Fria Festival on October 4
-5. Representatives from some of the
organizations will also be available to
talk at the festival, so stop by their
Arsenic - Cont. from pg. 1

tables to learn more about safe
drinking water!
• Arizona Department of Health Services;
• Arizona Department of Environmental Quality;
• U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency;
• U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances
and Disease Registry;
• University of Arizona Superfund
Research Program.

METALS EXPOSURE
STUDY IN HOMES SAMPLING COMPLETED
By Nathan Lothrop, University of Arizona

As many Dewey-Humboldt residents are aware, from July 2012
through June 2013, researchers
from the College of Public Health at
the University of Arizona (UA) conducted the Metals Exposure Study in
Homes (MESH) to study concentrations of metals in homes and children ages 1-11 in Dewey-Humboldt.
Researchers have recently completed sampling, and wanted to share
some initial findings with the community.
The study goal was to understand how much children are exposed to metals and also how metals can enter the home. Metals are
elements that occur naturally in the
environment and can also be deposited by human activities. MESH focused on children for two reasons: 1)
children are still growing and may be
more susceptible to health effects of
high exposures to pollutants; and 2)
children are more likely than adults
to put their hands or objects like toys
into their mouths, which may be covered with soil and dust. Results from
this study will help determine how
people can reduce their exposure to
metals.
Researchers sampled drinking
water, yard soil, and vacuum dust,
as well as children’s urine, blood,
and toenails. At the moment, sampling results are still being analyzed,
however, there are a few preliminary
results. First, none of the 46 children whose blood was tested for

lead had levels above the current reference value of 5 μg/dL set by the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Although children
may be exposed to lead from a variety of sources like paint, soil or toys,
study results suggest that children
who participated in MESH are not
being excessively exposed to lead
from the Iron King Mine and Humboldt Smelter Superfund site. However, the Arizona Department of Health
Services recommends all children
have their blood tested for lead at age
1, and again at age 2. Researchers
also found arsenic levels above drinking water guidelines in half of the tap
water samples from private wells.
Because exposure to high levels of
arsenic has been associated with
many diseases, well owners should
test their water regularly and treat it, if
necessary.
For more information on how you
can reduce your exposure to arsenic,
visit the Dewey-Humboldt Town Library (2735 S. Corral St.) and ask for
materials on reducing arsenic and
lead exposure from the UA Superfund
Research Program. You can also
look for the article in this issue entitled, “Arsenic in Drinking Water.” For
additional questions about the MESH
study, please contact Nathan Lothrop
toll-free at (877) 535-6171 or email
Lothrop@email.arizona.edu.

COMMUNITY NEWS:
WEST NILE VIRUS
FOUND IN CAMP VERDE
AREA
Anthony Palermo, YCSO

West Nile Virus can spread to
humans and animals through bites
from mosquitoes that have fed on infected birds. The incubation period for
people infected with WNV is 3 to 14
days with symptoms lasting 3 to 6
days. Most people infected with West
Nile Virus will feel no symptoms. However, the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) estimates that
20 percent will feel mild, flu-like symptoms that may include fever, headache, body aches,
Cont.. on pg. 4

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
AGUA FRIA FESTIVAL/
LION’S CLUB UPDATE
By Bob Greene

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
KIA & POST 78
Respectfully Request Your Attendance at the Presentation of
the KIA Flag to Each of the Gold
Star Mothers of these Heroes:
SGT Michael Picard
KIA 2/20/1968
GSM Patti Picard
LCPL Jason E Smith
US Marine KIA 12/31/2004
GSM Jodi Smith
SGT Justin Martone
KIA 2/18/2006
GSM Paulette Martone
CW3 Coredl Chao
US Army KIA 2/28/2007
GSM Jasmine Crowl
American Legion Post 78
3301 N Hwy 69
Humboldt, AZ 86329
Saturday
September 27, 2014
1:00 pm

All Gave Some,
Some Gave All
For further information call:
Eagle “Many Hats” Levy (928) 3033424 or Jack “Fubar” Graham (928)
649-8070.

Festival work is progressing
well. We have all permits from the
Town and the State. Applications for
Sponsorship have been sent to APS
and others requesting $1000.00
grants and also requesting volunteer
from their companies plus trash boxes and more. We’re working with a
new Kid’s Midway event company
and are close to a proposal. It cannot be stressed enough that you, our
club members and the citizens of
Dewey-Humboldt, are an important
part of producing this event. The
event committee needs your help in
procuring donations for drawings and
prizes. Also you can encourage advertising in our program. You can
contact me or Lynn Fortney for applications by emailing info@aguafriafestival.com.
We have three great area bands
that will perform, and a professional
sound tech who will handle the whole
event. Look forward to the Rock and
Roll of Damokleez, Raven and Dewey-Humboldt’s own Chris Berry and
the Retrofitters. Members of these
three groups have opened headliner
show for such legendary greats as
ZZ Tops. Aero Smith, Jefferson Airplanes and more. We are also in the
process of signing a Gospel Group
and a Country and Western Band.
Don’t forget our new location is
now at Riata Pass located on 20
acres just south of the American Legion on Hwy 69 (3525 S. Hwy 69).
Realizing that some of you can’t
do some of the more strenuous jobs,
there are some things to be done
that don’t require “heavy lifting”. It is
important that you remember our
mission, and that you, the Citizens of
Dewey-Humboldt and the Bradshaw Mountain Lion’s Club, are an
integral part of the Agua Fria Festival. The funds earned go right
back into our community. We will all
share in its successes.
Last, but especially not least, a
“Special Thank You” to the Mayor,

Town Council, Town Manager and her
Staff of Dewey-Humboldt for again
placing their trust and support behind
this historic Festival.
On another note the Bradshaw
Mountain Lion’s Club is actively
seeking new members for our Club.
Being a Lion is such a rewarding experience. We support the community
in which we live by providing free eye
examinations and glasses to school
children and needy adults, donating to
local charities and funds, as well as
being an active sponsor of the local
Little League. We give grants to
Grade School and High School student who participate in National Programs and support many other community activities.
If you would like to explore the
Lion’s Club
as a candidate for
membership
please attend
our business
meeting held
at the Prescott County
Club POA
Building on
the second Wednesday of each
month at 5:30 PM, or visit our Dinner
Meeting, held the third Wednesday of
each month at Porta Vallarta Mexican
Restaurant Located on Hwy 69 just
south of the Prescott Country Club
entrance, as my guest. Dinner begins
at 5:30 PM with an open menu and
there is always an interesting guest
speaker.
Giving back to the community
that you live in is always rewarding
and being a Lion brings new friends
and great relationships. For more info
please again email me at: info@aguafriafestival.com.
Remember it does not matter
how much you give, it only matters
that you gave. While some provide
the muscle others are needed to provide the brains. We all can contribute
each in our own way so don’t be
bashful. Come and visit a meeting
and see if this is right for you!

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter

LIBRARY NEWS
By Jeff Franklin

Dewey-Humboldt should be proud
of the children in our community. The
Library had its annual Summer Reading
Program during June and July. The
kids were encouraged to read through
the program with prizes awarded for
reading 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25 hours. We
had 50 children, from ages 3-15, register
for the program this year; and, did they
read! 36 of our kids read at least 5
hours, 35 reached the 10 hour level, 26
read at least 15 hours, the 20 hour level
was reached by 22, and 18 children read
at least 25 hours! Marissa Lain read an
amazing 100 hours! For her efforts,
Marissa won a $25 gift card plus a popcorn coupon from Harkins Theatres. In
total, the kids read for 890 hours, an
increase of 118 hours from last year.
Fantastic! For our top readers we had a
Pizza Party at the end of the program!
Also, the library ran 6 sessions each of
our Arts & Crafts activities, Story Times,
Family Movies, and Game Days. We
also had special performances from Indiana Bones and Ronald McDonald ,
entertaining the kids with stories, jokes,
and magic. And, we had a fun Gold
Panning session. The library was
very busy; and so were the kids!
We could not have made these
amazing programs possible without the
support of so many. The library would
like to thank the awesome businesses
that donated to the Summer Reading
Program: McDonalds in PV for free ice
cream cone coupons; PV’s Freedom
Station for gift cards for their popular
rides and activities: Gifts & Games in
Humboldt for gift certificates; Jackie
Boyz Pizza in Humboldt for Large Pizza coupons; Guido’s Pizza in Dewey for
pizzas for our Summer Reading Party;
the PV Safeway for a gift card used to
purchase party supplies; and the Prescott Costco for cash for supplies and
refreshments. Also, we want to thank
the individuals that gave of themselves
to the program: Sandra and Earl Goodwin for buying t-shirts, doing all the
work to create our Super Reader t-shirts,
and for running to purchase food and
supplies for our programming throughout
the summer, Kara McCormick and Cindy
Franklin for organizing and running

our Arts & Crafts and Story Time activities; and Mary Franks, Skip
Gladue, Larry Heikkila, and Margo
Heikkila for helping to organize
and run the pizza party for our top
readers. With much gratitude, the
library thanks the board members of
The Friends of the Dewey-Humboldt
Town Library (Sandra Goodwin,
Skip Gladue, and Mary Franks) for
providing much thought, time, organization, and Friends of the Library
funds to make the Summer Reading
Program a success! And we give big
thank-you’s to Gayle Braun, Margo
Heikkila, Lisa Lawler, Fran Soucy,
Marilyn Walker, and Sandy Grupp
for helping at the library desk upstairs
during our Summer Reading Program. THANK YOU to all of you! We
couldn’t have done it without you!
Now, let’s look ahead to the
coming activities at the Library!
Every Thurs from 1 – 5pm, the
Friends of the Library continue their
“featured” Book Sale in the JW
Mitchell Room. Each week a new
selection of books will be on display.
Most hardbacks are $1.00, paperbacks are $0.25 (Romance and
Westerns only $0.10 each!), and the
larger “Trade” paperbacks start at
$0.50. DVD movies, audio books,
and coffee table style books are
priced at $2.00 and up. We have
books for kids and teens! All prices
are as marked. Also, the Big Fall
Book Sale will take place Thurs,
Oct 30 – Sat, Nov 1 plus Thurs,
Nov 6 – Sat, Nov 8. Watch for
more details in next month’s newsletter article!
Afternoon Games, for ages 7
and up, return on Wed from 2:30 –
3:45pm. Kids can come down to
play board games or on the Wii on
the library’s huge 90” movie screen.
US Fans of UK Entertainment,
for adults returns on Sat afternoons
at 1pm. The group’s attention is
on the brand new season 8 of Doctor
Who, starring Peter Capaldi.
The Book Discussion Group
meets on the 2nd Tues of each
month at 9:30am. For September the
group is reading The Bean Trees, by
Barbara Kingsolver. We welcome
new participants.

The Dewey-Humboldt IONS
(Institute of the Noetic Sciences) meets
on the 1st Tues from 10:30am to 12:30
pm. This month the group will explore the topic “A Conversation That
Matters: Creating a Future We Want
to Live”. New members and visitors
are always welcome!
Your Library is located at 2735
Corral St, Humboldt. Contact us at 632
-5049, or visit the library’s website:
http://www.yavapailibrary.org/yavapai/
deweyhumboldt.asp.
The Library hours are: Tues, Wed,
& Fri: 10am – 5pm (closed for lunch
Noon – 12:30pm), Thurs: 12:30 – 7pm,
and Sat: 10am – 2pm
Stop in and say “Hi”!
West Nile From pg 2

swollen glands,
muscle weakness. A small percentage of people infected with West Nile
virus (WNV) will experience severe
symptoms. Every year people in Arizona die from WNV. Usually, but not
always, it hits the very young, elderly,
and those with compromised immune
systems the hardest. It is important
to remember that there are measures
each person can take to prevent infection: 1) Eliminate mosquitobreeding sites around your home or
business by removing standing water
in potted plants, tires, and other containers; 2) When standing water can’t
be drained or dumped, use safe mosquito larvicides such as “mosquito
dunks”, which are commonly available at feed stores and garden centers;
3) Repair window and door screens to
keep mosquitoes out of the home; 4)
Avoid outdoor exposure between
dusk and dawn when mosquitoes are
most active, but keep in mind some
mosquito species are daytime biters;
5) When outdoors, wear long sleeves
and long pants to prevent mosquito
bites; 6) When outdoors, wear a
mosquito repellant containing DEET
(follow label instructions, especially
for use on children). All strengths of
DEET will repel mosquitoes, but higher concentrations will last longer; 7)
Report problems with standing water
by calling Yavapai County Community
Health Services at (928) 771-3149.

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
Sept 2: 1) BOA VarianceShed; 2) Fireworks Ordinance;
3) Resolution-potential property
purchase.
Sept 16: 1) ProclamationsGuard and Reserve Week and
Tax Credit Giving Month; 2)
Public Safety Quarterly Report.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Sept 9: 1) ADU Ordinance
discussion; 2) Old Black Canyon
Maintenance update; 3) Formal
Presentation to Council Policy.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Sept 4: 1) Animal Code.
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.

SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS
& EVENTS
September 1: Labor Day (Town
Offices closed);
September 7: Grandparents Day;
September 19: National POW/MIA
Recognition Day;
September 23: Fall begins;
September 25: Rosh Hashanah
Flower: Aster
Birthstone: Sapphire

ACTIVITY CENTER
Tuesday through Friday, 10 to 2
13000 Prescott Street, Humboldt
(928) 632-0699
Mission: To provide adult, youth
and family services to strengthen
the family unit and to provide residents with recreational, event and
meeting space.
Coffee Time: Tuesdays, 10am to ?
Goodies, conversation and fun!
Bingo: Tuesdays, 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, again,
Kathy! 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 all
for your continued donations! And
Many Thanks to the Yavapai Classic
Cruisers for their recent donation
of over 100 pounds of nonperishable
food collected at
their August
Club meeting.
Food Bank:.
Wednesday 9
until 11 or the
food is gone.
For more information 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 have info about Medicare Assistance, Legal Advocacy,
DES, AHCCCS, food stamps, utility
bill discounts, health, safety and welfare, Meals on Wheels, and rides.
See our fliers around town.

NO BAKE COOKIES
By Martha Duncan
Melt peanut butter and
chocolate chips in a
sauce pan. Stir in rolled
oats. Spoon onto wax
paper. Yummy!!

NEW BUSINESSES
IN OUR AREA:
The D-H Newsletter does not accept
advertising but we do like to announce
new businesses. Here are two that are
new to our community. Stop in and say hi!

CHERRY PICKINS’
VINTAGE FINDS
My name is Nancy Hellum. My
daughter and I have a new Antique
and Vintage Shop called Cherry Pickins’ at #7 Humboldt Station (Hwy 69
& Main St—by the Chevron). We are
open Fridays and Saturdays, and most
Sundays. I have previously had
booths at Antique Malls and have sold
online as well.
We have a large variety of Shabby Chic, Western, Romantic Prairie,
and 40s & 50s Kitchy items.
Like us on Facebook 'Cherry
Pickins' Vintage Finds' for more details and updates.

GROWING MINDS,
HEARTS, & ARTS
Four experienced, AZ Certified
Teachers have come together to
form a co-op to supplement the courses of Home School and Virtual Learners. We are now accepting registrations for the Fall Semester: Sept 4th—
Dec 12th. Classes are 45 minutes and
meet every Thursday. There is a onetime registration fee of $50 and a
monthly class fee of $40.
There is an additional family
member discount of $10.
Classes Available (subject
to change):
9 to 9:45 Dance, Ballet, Jazz, K-12;
10 to 10:45 Home Ec, all grades;
11 to 11:45 Writing, K-5, 6-12;
1 to 1:45 Art for Beginners, all grades;
2 to 2:45 Photography, 7-12;
3 to 3:45 Language Arts Tutorial, all;
4 to 4:45 Science Experiments, 1-6.
Classes are held at Sandy’s Studio in Humboldt, 2735 S Hwy 69 #6
(Humboldt Station—by the Chevron
Station). (928) 420-0902

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter

OLD WEST DAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH
The Dewey Humboldt Historical Society will be hosting another Old West Day on Saturday, Sept 20th. The day will start at 10am with a Parade on Main St, beginning at
3rd St. and ending in front of Town Hall. There will also be a Pet Parade at 11am. So
please dress up your pets and join in all the fun on Main Street in Humboldt! There will
be music throughout the day with a little country western, and some blue grass from artists such as Paula Williamson, Side Kicks, Bill Knox, and Yodeling Sweet Heart. Our
special guests will be Cowboy Poet M.C Don Fernwalt, John Wayne The Duke (Eermal
Willamson), Boot Hill Express, Jody Drake, Rough Riders, AZ Rangers, Prospectors, Blacksmith, Buffalo Soldiers of AZ, and the Territory Ladies and Gentleman of
the Regiment. Events through the day will include: 1pm: Boot Race, 1:30: Beard Contest, 2pm: Western Attire Contest, 3pm: Silent Auction Close, 4pm: Closing Ceremonies. There will be Food Vendors and Western Arts and Crafts. Admission Buttons
are available before the event for $1.00 at local Dewey-Humboldt businesses and at the
Museum. They will be $2.00 the day of event. So gather up your family and friends and
come celebrate a day of fun and events! See you there!

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.

YOU’RE INVITED
TO HAVE COFFEE
WITH THE TOWN
MANAGER
Monday, Sept 8th from 9
to 10am in the
Town Manager’s Office.

A FRIENDLY REMINDER:
Town Code § 90.02 stipulates:
(A) No dog shall be at large except
as provided herein. Dogs shall be
confined within a suitable enclosure
capable of restraining the animal or
otherwise physically restrained to
prevent entry of dogs on public or
private property other than the owner's, or a leash not to exceed six feet
in length and of sufficient strength to
control the dog.
(C) It shall be unlawful for an owner
or any other person or designated
responsible person to maintain a dog
having a propensity to excessively
bark, howl or otherwise disturb the
peace and quiet of any town resident.

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

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

Postal Customer

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