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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 11 Issue 6
June 2016

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
Accessory Dwelling Units
American Legion
Buckle Up!
Coffee With Town Mgr
Community Development
DHHS Poker Run
DH Library News
DH Town Meetings
Farmers Market
Groom til Noon
HUSD Summer Food
June Holidays/Events
Permits
Pioneer Days
Recipe
Rural Living
Town Elections
Traffic Light

COMMUNITY
SURVEY 2016

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Thank you to all members
of the community who responded to the 2016 survey.
The top issues and areas of
concern have been identified,
and we are now seeking to
prioritize those items as best
we can.
A single question survey
was mailed out on May 19th.
For those citizens who did not
receive a survey by mail, you
are invited to stop by Town
Hall and fill out the questionnaire that will ask you to list in
order of importance the topics
of interest or concern identified
in the 2016 Community Survey. The survey will be available at Town Hall until 4pm on
Friday June 10th.
Thank you for your continued participation in this effort.

Town’s contractor will begin the annual Spring Chip Seal Project in early to
mid-June. The project will entail hot patch
repairs that are needed in some locations
prior to chip sealing the roads.
There will be message boards up in
the areas of Kachina Road and Highway
69 and Foothills
Road
and Highway
169, prior to
the work beginning.
Please
note
the days that
are scheduled and have the roads free of
parked vehicles. Please anticipate minor
delays and watch out for equipment and
personal while driving in these areas.
For questions, please call Ed Hanks,
Public Works Supervisor, at 632-7362.
Create Defensible Space for Your
Home and Help your neighborhood
become FIREWISE: As reported previously, the Town is cooperating with the
Central Yavapai Fire District (CYFD) in
achieving FIREWISE certification for the
Town, starting with two neighborhoods
(North East Foothills and Blue Hills).
Town Council has endorsed the overall
efforts to create “FIREWISE” communities for our town. The primary goal for
FIREWISE landscaping is fuel reduction
— limiting the amount of flammable vegetation and materials surrounding the home
and increasing the moisture content of
remaining vegetation. This is great program to prevent fire danger to yours and
your neighbor’s properties.
Grants are available for property
owners to reach the goal of “FIREWISE”.
There may be homeowner insurance reductions for certified “FIREWISE” communities. The program will benefit individual
property owners and the community as a
whole.
To start off the process, CYFD has
conducted FIREWISE need assessments
for both targeted areas. The next step is
to establish a neighborhood committee in
order to design and implement a plan to

address the issues raised in the assessment plan. Town staff is calling for community members to join the FIREWISE
Board. For the “FIREWISE” assessment
reports or your participation on the FIREWISE Board, please call Steven Brown or
Penney Hubbard at 632-7362. or email:
Steven
Brown
at
stevenbrown@
dhaz.gov.
Town staff is hosting an informational
meeting for the purpose of establishing a
Community Fire Wise Board on June 3,
2016 at 6:30 pm. at Town Hall. Please
come to the meeting and take charge in

being “FIREWISE”.
Online permit fee payment is available. The Town is pleased to announce the recent addition of credit/debit
card acceptance to our payment service
for Permit fees.
This payment process will be accessed through the Town website
www.dhaz.gov under the “Government”
tab. Customers will be charged a convenience fee of $2.50 or 3% of the total
amount whichever is greater. We will
continue to take cash and check payments. For questions regarding permit
payments or using our new payment system, please call us at 928-632-7362.
2016 Town Elections: Every two
years D-H 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.
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.

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORNER
ACCESSORY DWELLING
UNITS

Accessory Dwelling Units are
permitted in the Town of DeweyHumboldt and are often referred to as
Granny Flats or Mother-in-Law units.
Accessory dwelling units are subject
to the following requirements:
(A) An accessory dwelling unit is permitted only on a minimum lot size of
70,000 square feet in the R1L and
RMM Zoning Districts and a minimum
lot size of 35,000 square feet in the
R1 Zoning District, and on all lots in
the RCU District where the minimum
lot size is 87,120 square feet.
(B) Primary dwelling and accessory
dwelling units shall both comply with
the setback regulations set forth in §
153.069 Density Districts of this code.
(C) The accessory dwelling unit shall
be serviced and metered by the primary structure electric utility hookups.
Individual accessory dwelling unit septic systems may be approved where
necessary in order to reduce sewer
line extensions as authorized by the
County Environmental Unit.
(D) The primary and accessory dwelling unit structures shall share a common driveway or entrance.
(E) An accessory dwelling unit structure shall not exceed 750 square feet
in size or 25% of the total square footage of the primary structure living area under roof, whichever is greater.
(F) An accessory dwelling unit shall
comply with the separation requirements set forth in the town Building,
Fire and Municipal Codes.
(G) A kitchen facility is permitted in an
accessory dwelling unit structure.
(H) An accessory dwelling unit shall
be used to house a non-paying or non
-reimbursing relative or guest.

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

COMMUNITY NEWS:
IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL
DAY IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
A small, but energetic group of
students, staff and community members appeared for our second Groom
‘Til Noon work party at Humboldt
Elementary School on Saturday, May
14th.
We planted flowers in the pollina-

Four of the Perry family plant flowers in the pollinator bed with Lynn Schreiber’s help.

tor garden, harvested peas, broccoli,
spinach and cilantro, attended to the
bird feeding stations, and had a Scavenger Hunt. Bart Brush planted more
trees on the playground and a variety
of native plants on Panda Hill.
The H and the Panda on Panda
Hill were given new coats of paint

thanks to Student Council members
who weeded around the stones and
Jose Cordero who sprayed the paint
with the help of his wife Carla Morales.
Members of Life Point and The
Heights
churches
weeded
and
trimmed upper campus as part of the
Ecumenical Day of Service.
Participants received Chipotle gift
cards and students received Chipotle

Grow Books and Kits and plants from
the garden.
The weather was lovely and the
garden, native habitats and nature
trails are flourishing. Come visit!

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
759-5014 or 7595012.

SAVE THE DATE!!!

The Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society will hold a Poker Run
on Saturday, July 9th.
Look for details in next month’s
Newsletter!

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
SIGNAL INSTALLATION
ON SR 69 AT MAIN
STREET IN HUMBOLDT
BEGINS, AT LAST!

The Arizona Department of Transportation began a safety improvement
project last week in Humboldt on
State Route 69 which includes a new
traffic signal at the intersection of
Main Street and
SR 69 (milepost
279). As work
progresses,
drivers may be
impacted
with
limited turn lane
access from SR
69 onto Main
Street.
Work
hours are Monday
through
Thursday between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.
This $329,000 project consists of
installation of new traffic signal system, construction of new sidewalk,
sidewalk ramps, pavement markings
and drainage improvements.
Work is expected to be complete
by the middle of June. ADOT works
to inform the public about planned
highway restrictions, but there is a
possibility that unscheduled closures
or restrictions may occur. Weather
can also affect a project schedule.
To stay up-to-date with the latest
highway conditions around the state,
visit the ADOT Traveler Information
Center at www.az511.gov or call 511.
For more information about this
project, please call Tricia Lewis at
928-606-2420
or
email
tlewis@azdot.gov.

PIONEER DAY AT HES

The D-H Historical Society has
hosted a Pioneer Day at the Humboldt Elementary school for the past 4
years. It is a day of full events bringing the History of Arizona to the students and staff of this school.
On May 12 pictures from the early
years of Dewey and Humboldt, and
artifacts and displays were brought in
from the D-H Museum. The students
had hands on with weaving, and Bryan from the Stitching Post helping the
students learn about stamping some
leather—which they were able to

keep for a remembrance. With Prospectors from the
GPAA there to teach
panning for gold, and
Eric La Blanc, a
working black smith,
and Cerril doing spinning demonstrations,
students observed first hand, and
with enthusiasm,
each and every
event that day.
Presentations
were done by: The
Rough Riders, The
Lonesome Valley
Arizona Rangers,
and Jody Drake,
bringing to life Sharlot Hall. Keeping
everyone in the spirit of the Old West
was Don Fernwalt
doing some of his
Cowboy Poetry
Readings.
Students, teachers and demonstrators all had an
amazing and fun
day of learning and
interacting with each
other.
Before the school day ended students and teachers visited the D-H
Museum and
were taken on
a" Walk Thru
Time " a guided
tour of Humboldt
given by docents of the Museum.
The Dewey- Humboldt Historical
Society would like to thank everyone
who makes this day possible and
keeping the History of Arizona alive
for the students of today.

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, 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.
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 will no longer
meet at the D-H Activity
Center.
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:
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.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
LIBRARY NEWS:
Your library is ready for the summer with some awesome activities
all through June for kids and adults
of all ages! Find out what your library can do for you!
THE SUMMER READING PROGRAM is kicking off for kids ages
3 and up. Win
awesome prizes
for reading 5, 10,
15, 20, and 25
hours plus two grand prizes for the
top two readers! Registration starts
on Tuesday, May 31. Read to win
prizes between Tuesday, June 7 and
Saturday, July 23 (ending at 2pm).
Read at least 15 hours and be invited to a pizza party on Saturday, July
30 at Noon!
In addition to the reading program, the library has some other
great activities lined up for the kids!
Please stop in the library or call 6325049 to sign up for activities!
COMEDY, MAGIC, and VENTRILOQUISM with David Zacarte,
fun for the whole family, on Wednesday,
June 22: 1-2pm. David will entertain us
with great storytelling
that will include audience participation! Please register in advance for
this fun activity.
STAR PARTY, with the Prescott
Astronomy Club on Friday, June 24:
7:45 –10pm.
Come for a short
presentation inside the library on the
night sky. Then go outside to look at
several astronomical objects through
many telescopes the club will bring!
Please register in advance. FUN
FOR THEWHOLE FAMILY!
CREATE BALLOON TWISTERS, with QT Entertainment’s Cody Williams, on Tuesday, June 28: 1
to 2pm. Cody will entertain us all
with his amazing creations all made
out of balloons! Who doesn’t love
balloons? Don’t miss out on the fun
- register for this activity!
AFTERNOON GAMES, for ages
7 and up, will be held on Tuesdays,
June 14 and 21: 1 to 2:30pm. Play a

great assortment of board games
and on the library’s Wii on our huge
90” movie screen. Bring your own
Wii games to play against others!
FAMILY SUMMER MOVIES will
be shown on the library’s 90” movie
screen on Saturdays: 2 to 3:45pm.
Here is our list of movies:
June 11: Zootopia,
June 18: The Peanuts
Movie,
June 25: Inside Out.
Movie refreshments will be provided! Please register.
The library has some great
events for adults as well. “CAN
ALZHEIMER’S BE STOPPED?”, a
special presentation on PBS’s Nova
program, will be played at the library
on our 90” screen on Tuesday, June
21: 6 to 7:30pm. Come find out the
latest information and treatments on
this disease. Light refreshments will
be on hand. Please register in advance by calling 632- 5049.
UPGRADE TO WINDOWS 10, a
presentation showing how you can
upgrade your Windows 7 or 8.1 computer to the latest version of Windows for free (Microsoft’s
free upgrade offer will end
on July 29), will be held on
Wednesday, June 22:
10am to Noon.
Please
register for this event.
WEEKLY BOOK SALE, every
Thursday: 1 to 5pm, downstairs in
the JW Mitchell Room at the library,
put on by the Friends of the Library.
We will have a great selection of giftquality books on display for purchase
with low prices (all prices as
marked). Come back each Thursday
to find new items to add to your personal library collection!
MOVIES 4 GROWNUPS will be
showing Concussion, starring Will
Smith, on Tuesday June 28: 6 to
8pm. The movie is based on real
events about a doctor that discovers
a link between multiple concussions
in professional athletes
and the mental issues they
face later in life. Please
register in advance by calling 632- 5049. Popcorn
and other refreshments

will be served.
FANS OF CULTDOM will show
classic episodes of The X-Files. We
will meet 1 to 3pm on June 4 (with
second season episodes “Humbug”
and “Soft Light”). Then the activity is
moving to 10 to Noon for June 11
(moving into the third season with the
first two parts of a three-part story
“Anasazi” and “The Blessing Way”),
June 18 (the third part “Paperclip”
plus “Clyde Bruckman’s Final Repose”), and June 25 (the two-parter
“Nisei” and “731”). Movie style refreshments will be provided!
SHAMANIC ASTROLOGY, a
presentation from the DeweyHumboldt IONS will be held on Tuesday, June 7: 10:30 to 12:30pm with
special guest presenter Emma Warner. The IONS meetings are open to
everyone with all points of view. Visitors are welcome! Refreshments will
be served.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
will meet on Tuesday, June 14: 9:30
– 10:45am, discussing the novel Island Beneath the Sea by Isabel
Allende. The book is set at the turn
of the 19th century from the sugar
plantations of SaintDominque to the lavish
parlors of New Orleans
and centers on a mulatto
female slave who is determine to take control of
her destiny. The library
has copies of the book
available for checkout.
Light refreshments will be provided
for the fun discussion.
THE
LIBRARY
WILL
BE
CLOSED ON SATURDAY, JULY 2.
Your library is located at 2735
Corral St. in Humboldt near the entrance to the Elementary School and
next to the D-H Activity Center. Contact us by phone at 632-5049, or visit
our 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.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 5
PEPPERY TURNIP
TREAT AND SPICY
SKILLET TURNIP
GREENS

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
June 7: 1) Public Safety Qtly reports; 2) Budget Presentations ; 3) UA
Superfund Research Update; 4) Fingerprinting Ordinance; 5) BOA reinstatement; 6) Council approvals for
presentation and event attendance.
June 21: 1) Tentative Budget
Adoption; 2) Consideration of property
acquisition; 3) Resolution to authorize
condemnation of a property; 4) Report
-PZ recommendation for Animal code.
Council Work Sessions and Special
Meetings 2:00pm
June 14: 1) Budget Review before
adoption; 2) Codified Resolutions
Review; 3) Visioning for Downtown; 4)
200’ Strip Annexation Direction; 5)
Follow-up Survey Questionnaire.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
June 9: 1) Review of General Plan;
2) Medical Marijuana 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.

SOME THOUGHTS ON
LIVING IN A RURAL
COMMUNITY
By Mary Franks

One of the pleasures of living in a
rural community like this is getting to
see wildlife. There is a hillside across
the road from where I live. Very often
in the mornings I get to see a small
herd of deer trailing across the hillside
to the top just before a neighbors
house. I have no idea where they go,
and the numbers change from year to
year. Anywhere from 5 to 10 does, a
couple of fawns, and maybe a young
buck. They aren't afraid but are leery
of people. Sometimes I see them
crossing the pavement that leads to
169.
There is a real peace, for me, in
seeing them. I do hope that the time
never comes when I can't.

From Jane Brody’s Good Food Book
& Add a Pinch
recipes

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

The Post with a View
HOURS: Noon to 7pm Sunday thru
Saturday;
June 1: Monthly meetings: Auxiliary
4pm, Post Meeting 5pm, QUEEN of
HEARTS 5pm;
June 2: S.A.L. Meeting 5pm, ALR Potluck 5:30pm;
June 5: 40 & 8 Meeting, 1:00pm;
June 11: S.A.L. Pancake Breakfast—
9am to 11am;
June 14: Flag Day Ceremony and
Lunch at Noon;

June 16: VA :Lunch for Fort Whipple
Vets 11am;
June 18: RIDER’s Meeting NEW DATE &
TIME: Saturday at 9am;
June 23-24-24-26: Arizona State Convention—Phoenix;

COMING EVENTS:
Auxiliary ExCom July 2 / Fourth of July /
Aux. Karaoke Christmas—16th / Aux ExCom July 30;
Mondays: 8 Ball Tournament 4:30pm;
Wednesdays: Burgers 12 to 2 $5, Public Welcome / QUEEN OF HEARTS drawing 5pm;
Friday Fish Fry: 5pm to 7pm – Public
Welcome! (Cod, Catfish, Shrimp plus
Chef’s Special) Soup, Salad, Rolls, Dessert $9 per person
Fish Fry Music: 3rd Greenwood Hill;
10th Peggy Evans; 17th Greenwood
Hill; 24th Karman & Company.

2 tsp butter or
margarine
2 tbsp. honey
1 lb. turnips,
peeled (save the
greens!) & finely diced,
1/4 to 1/2 tsp freshly ground black
pepper
1 tbsp. minced fresh parsley
(optional)
In a medium sauce pan, melt
the butter or margarine and honey
over moderately low heat. Add the
turnips and pepper. Cover and cook
until turnips are tender, about 12
minutes, stirring
them
once.
While
you’re waiting for the
turnips
to
cook, drizzle
1 tbsp. olive
oil into a skillet over medium heat.
Add 1 medium onion, cut into wedges, and cook until just tender, about
3 minutes. Then add 1/2 of the
cleaned and chopped turnip greens.
Allow to cook down and then add the
remainder of the greens. Add 1/4
cup water, a pinch of brown sugar,
and 1/8 tsp red pepper flakes.
When the turnips are browned
lightly, sprinkle with parsley and
serve with the greens on the side.

JUNE EVENTS
& HOLIDAYS

June 6: D-Day
June 14: Flag Day
June 19: Father’s Day
June 20: First Day of Summer.
Birthstone: Pearl
Flower: Rose

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
BUCKLE UP ARIZONA…. IT’S THE LAW!

In an effort to save more lives on Arizona’s roadways, this month the Governor’s
Office of Highway Safety is partnering with the YCSO and local law enforcement agencies to enforce Arizona’s seatbelt and child safety-seat laws.
“Law enforcement officers will be taking a zero tolerance approach on drivers who are in violation of state law,” said Alberto Gutier, Director of the Governor’s
Office of Highway Safety.
Despite widespread efforts to educate drivers about the importance
of wearing seatbelts, motor vehicles collisions continue to be the leading
cause of death and serious injuries to the citizens of our state.
Regular seatbelt use is the single most effective way to protect
people and reduce fatalities in motor vehicle crashes. When worn correctly, seatbelts have proven to reduce serious crash-related injuries
and deaths by about 50%. The proper and consistent use of child safety
-seats has been found to reduce the risk of fatal injury by 71% for infants (younger than 1 year old) and by 54% for toddlers (1 to 4 years old) in passenger
cars. Properly installed booster seats reduce the risk for serious injury by 45% among
children ages 4 to 8 years old.

VOLUNTEERS ARE
NEEDED!

Volunteers are needed
on the Planning and Zoning
Commission (P&Z) and the
Open Space and Trails Committee (OSAT).
Please
contact
the
Town Clerk at 632-7362 to
apply for these vacancies.
Thank you for volunteering
for our Community!

THE DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
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.

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

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER

THE PRESCOTT
FARMERS MARKET

Saturdays,

through October
29th, 2016, from
7:30am to Noon
in the Yavapai
College, Parking
Lot D, 1100 E
Sheldon,
Prescott.

Monday, June 13th 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