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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 11 Issue 10
October 2016

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
American Legion
Becoming Firewise
Be Sure Your Vote Counts
Coffee With Town Mgr
DH Library News
DH Town Meetings
Fall Book Sale
Facebook Help Wanted
Farmers Market
FREE Mammogram
Historical Society News
Oct Holidays/Events
On-line Dog Licensing
Permits
Prescott Ghost Talk
Sweet Potato Chili

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

BLOOD DRIVE

For all our faithful and
future blood donors, mark you
calendars! Our next Blood
Drive will be from 1:30 to
6pm on Tuesday, October
18th at the Humboldt Bible
Church gym, 2500 Old Black
Canyon Hwy, Humboldt.
A big THANK YOU to all
of our donors
from the last drive
for helping us to
achieve 19 donations, and congratulations
to
Richard Miller of Mayer who
was drawn to receive two Diamondbacks tickets donated by
United Blood Services. For
October’s blood drive there
will be a drawing for a $25
Maverick gas card. If you
haven’t already signed-up for
a donation time call Stacy
Blanchfield at (928) 632-5872
to schedule an appointment.

September was filled with events in
Dewey-Humboldt. All events turned out
successfully.
The long awaited “Clean-up” days
returned with much improvement this
year. The event ran four days, from
Wednesday Sept. 7 to Saturday Sept. 10
at the vacant property Town owns on
Main St. Approximately 250 vehicles and
80 trailers came through the gate during
the event. Ten (10) 20’x8’x8’-size dump-

ers were filled. The Clean-up program
also collected two huge brush piles waiting to be chipped at the courtesy of a local
contractor Earth Resources, Inc. Earth
Resources’ owners graciously donated
their equipment and labor as one of their
contributions to the Town’s “FIREWISE”
efforts. In fact, FIREWISE efforts continue going strong. In addition to the Cleanup days, in Sept. the FIREWISE Board
also met with the representatives from the
Bureau of Land Management and the
Prescott Urban Wild Land Initiative to
learn program and grant opportunities to
benefit the communities. The Board will
be promoting the FIREWISE program at
the Agua Fria Festival on October 1.
Staff plans to apply for the “FIREWISE”
certification in October.
On Sept. 10, the Green Gulch Trailhead officially opened. The TH is located at the Town’s western boundary
connecting to the Prescott National Forest
(PNF) land. This project was initiated by
the Town’s Open Space and Trail Committee (OSAT) a few years ago. The completion was made possible by a wide array of partnerships among gov’t. agencies, ranchers, and our citizens. The trailhead provides a spacious parking area
connecting to several trails into the PNF.

The community and our visitors can conveniently park their vehicles and trailer at
the trailhead and then enjoy a safe and
beautiful hike, a ride with horses, small
ATVs, mountain bikes or a walk with their
dogs into the Prescott National Forest.
The Green Gulch Trailhead is located to
the west of SR 69, at the end of Newtown
Ave. (turn onto Kachina Pl. at the corner
of SR 69 and Kachina Pl. and then turn
onto Henderson Rd. which leads to Newtown Ave.) Please make sure to check
the TH out. You will not be disappointed.
Another showcase of extensive partnerships is the traffic light at the corner of
SR 69 and Main St. Council has consistently supported the community’s collective
wish for a traffic light at the busy intersection. After a few years of working with
Arizona Department of Transportation,

Central Yavapai Metropolitan Planning
Organization and other regional agencies,
this project has been completed. This
$329,000 safety improvement project was
completely funded by federal and state
funds. The dedication ceremony was held
on Sept. 19. Over 30 guests attended the
ceremony and offered accolades for the
successful partnerships.
TOWN NEWS Continued on Page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
TOWN NEWS Continued from Page 1

Also in Sept., the Town offered
the second round of free well-water
testing kit program from Monday,
Sept. 12 to Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Eighty-five (85) households picked
up the kits and will be receiving their
results directly from the laboratory
the Town contracted with for this project. This program was a result of
Town Council’s effort to promote
public health in our community. It
was offered previously in winter 2016
and returned in September due to
positive community feedback. To
further Town Council’s effort to promote public health, town staff is preparing for a “solution” grant program
to launch in the near future.
My staff and I would like to extend our gratitude to all the volunteers and partners who were critical
to the successful delivery of the
above programs. Under Council’s
direction, we are proud and honored
to serve our community through
these and other programs and services. Expect more projects in the
coming months.
Within Town Hall, there are exciting announcements.
Recently
town staff along with the representatives from Yavapai County Sheriff
Office’s DH branch, and Central Arizona Fire / Medical Authority met and
devised a team mission statement.
The Mission Statement has been
endorsed by the Council and will appear on the town’s website. It reads
as follows: We are dedicated to
providing exemplary and sustainable services to our residents, businesses and visitors of “Arizona’s
Country Town” through collaboration, innovation, and professionalism.
In order to better fulfill our mission to serve the public, Town Hall
hours will be extended as follows:
8am to 6 pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, beginning
October 3. The newly extended
hours aim to make Town Hall more
accessible to our residents and visitors who are unable to make it in during the conventional 8-5 office hour
schedule. Under the new schedule,
building inspection days remain on
Monday, Wednesdays and Thurs-

days with potential extension to 6 pm
on those days.
Magistrate Court
hours also remain the same – 8 am to
5 pm, Tuesday to Thursday. However, with the extended town hall hours,
most court fines can be made in Town
Hall until 6 pm using the drop box.
Beginning in October, the new extended office hours will be tested for a
few months to gauge its impact. Your
feedback will be important to us.
Please let us know what you think of
the new hours once implemented.
GENERAL ELECTION
The November 8th General Election is drawing near. The Town’s
mayor race was decided at the Primary Election with incumbent Mayor Nolan retaining his seat for another twoyear term. The three Council seats did
not receive a majority of votes needed
to be won in the primary so they will be
on the General Election as a runoff
race between the top six vote-getters.
The order of names on the ballot
are no reflection on the number of
votes received, but was determined by
a simple drawing of names for order
on the November 8th ballot.
Approximately two-thirds of the
registered voters in Yavapai County
are on the permanent early voter list.
The Yavapai County Elections office
provided the following information on
why an Early Ballot would be rejected.
1. The signature on the affidavit
envelope doesn’t match the signature on file for that particular voter.
2. Someone other than the voter
signed the affidavit envelope. For
example, a husband signed the
wife’s affidavit envelope or viceversa.
3. The voter did not sign their affidavit envelope.
The Voter Registration Department works diligently to contact the
voter to have these situations rectified,
contacting the voter by phone or email, if they have that information. Otherwise, they send a notice to the voter
through the U.S. Mail requesting they
come to the Elections office by 7 pm
on Election Day to confirm their signature.
It is imperative that every voter
sign their affidavit envelope in their
own original handwriting.
They will also reject voted Provisional Ballots for several reasons:

1. The voter had already voted an
Early Ballot.
2. The voter was not registered by
the cutoff date.
3. The voter voted a Conditional
Provisional Ballot and did not come
in to validate their identification.
Your vote is important, make it
count!
Dates for General Election:
 Last day to register to vote – October 10th
 Early Voting Ballots start to go out
– October 12th
 Last day to request an early ballot
– October 28th
 Last day to vote early in person
(Elections Office) – November 4th
 GENERAL ELECTION – November 8th
The Town has a new ballot drop
box now located across the parking lot
from Town Hall. Vote Centers are
listed on the County’s Election website at www.yavapai.us/electionsvr/,
as well as answers to many FAQs on
voting and election results.
Town Hall Office: 928-632-7362
Yavapai County Elections Office:
Voter Registration—928-771-3248
Election Services—928-771-3250

PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY
ON FOOTHILL DR. AND
KACHINA PL.
Both Foothill Dr. and Kachina Pl.
are busy roads in DH. Their terrains
are unique. Foothill Dr. connects numerous rolling hills while Kachina Pl.
is a winding roadway. Their terrains
pose safety concerns for motorists
and pedestrians, including limited
sight distances. In addition, wild animals such as deer frequently cross
these roadways which could pose a
safety concern when driving fast. In
part due to unique terrains of these
roads, the speed limits are 25 miles
per hour. Some part of Kachina Pl.
has a 15 miles
per hour speed
limit. When traveling on these
roads,
please
drive safely and
respect
the
speed limits.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
BECOMING FIREWISE
My name is Kate, and I live in
Dewey. After a recent wildfire in my
Foothills neighborhood, the Yarnell
fire, the Cordes fire and the California fires, I decided to investigate the
Firewise program sponsored by
Central Arizona Fire and the Town of
Dewey-Humboldt. I want to share

my experience with you in hopes
that it might encourage you to become familiar with the steps our
community is taking to be sure we
are not dramatically featured on the
nightly news as we tragically lose
property and damage our beautiful
country environment.
All l had to do was call Central
Arizona Fire at 928-759-9933 and
request a FREE Firewise inspection
and within a day a representative
from the Fire Marshal came out to
my property. I had already cleared
some overgrown landscaping as I
bought a home that had been neglected for years, and was curious if
I had done enough. Being firewise is
determined by where your property
is located in elevation, and as I am
at the top of the hill I wanted to be
sure.
I was relieved to learn that I was
not required to ‘clear cut’ my property, but only to provide fire breaks,
actual paths between the trees I had
elected to keep and the brush that
grows wild on my 3-acre parcel. My
inspector, Mandy, took photos of the
areas that were of some concern
and wrote a detailed report of what I
still need to accomplish. I was given
a packet of helpful information as
well as a list of people who have
signed on to help with brush clearing. Several phone calls revealed
that some of them will not come to
Dewey-Humboldt, but I kept going
and found a good company in Chino
Valley that has no trouble traveling.
I called and the next day had an esti-

mate and am on the calendar for mitigation.
Why would I call a tradesperson
after I had already done much of the
work myself? First, I am old and tired,
but also there is a program in DeweyHumboldt that allows for a rebate and
I wanted someone to help me out financially this time. The way it works
is that after the landscaper has finished the work, the inspector comes
back and takes ‘after’ photographs,
you fill out a form and submit it for
reimbursement. They will pay for up
to one-half acre of clearing at 90% of
the costs. The allotted money is being used up very quickly (apparently
it’s not just me realizing that it won’t
always be the ‘other guy’ who has the
fire.)
There will be another round of
funding in the fall, and, if enough of
us have decided to become safe and
eliminate ‘fuels’( their name for brush)
from our homesites, Dewey-Humboldt
can become a ‘Firewise Community’
and we will be eligible for more funding so that we can be proactive in this
all-important task as a whole town.
It’s the most worthy cause that I can
think of. Hope you do as well.

DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
TOWN LIBRARY NEWS!
2735 Corral St. in Humboldt
(928) 632-5049—yavapailibrary.org/
deweyhumboldt.asp, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays & Fridays: 10am – 5pm
(closed for lunch Noon – 12:30pm),
Thursdays: 12:30 – 7pm, Saturdays:
10am – 2pm
We will be closed on Saturday,
October 1 for the Dewey-Humboldt
Agua Fria Festival.
THE BIG FALL BOOK SALE, run
by the Friends of the Library, will start
on Thursday, October 27. The JW
Mitchell Room on
the lower floor of
the
library
(Prescott
Street
entrance) will be
filled with gift quality books, DVD and VHS movies, audio books, games, puzzles and other
items for sale. Find great Christmas
presents for your friends and family!
Books for all ages and reading inter-

ests will be on hand. Most paperbacks are $0.25 each. Most trade
paperbacks are $0.50 each. And
most hard backs are $1.00 each. If
an item has a different price, it will be
marked on the item.
So, please
check the item for the price. Come
early for the best selection!
The Big Fall Book Sale will take
place on: Thursday, October 27:
12:30pm – 7:30pm; Friday, October
28: 9am – 4pm; Saturday, October
29: 9am – 4pm; Thursday, November
3: 12:30pm – 7:30pm; Friday, November 4: 9am – 4pm; Saturday, November 5: 9am – 4pm.
“CAN
ALZHEIMER’S
BE
STOPPED?” a special presentation
on PBS’s Nova program, will be
played at the library on our 90” screen
on Wednesday, October 19: 1:00 –
2:30pm. Come find
out the latest information, treatments,
and possible future
treatments on this
disease. Light refreshments will be
on hand. Please register in advance
by calling 928-632-5049.
MOVIES 4 GROWNUPS will be
showing the 2015 movie Brooklyn,
based on Colm Tόibίn’s novel, starring Saoirse Ronan, Emory Cohen,
Domhnall Gleeson, Jim
Broadbent, and Julie
Walters, on Tuesday October 18: 6:00 – 8:15pm.
This movie, set in the
early 1950’s, tells the
story of a young Irish
woman’s immigration to
Brooklyn where she falls
in love; but, complications arise when
her past catches up with her; and, she
must choose between them. Please
register in advance by calling 928-632
-5049. Popcorn and other refreshments will be served.
FANS OF CULTDOM will show
classic fifth season
episodes of The XFiles on Saturdays
in October: 1:00 –
3:00pm. On October 8, we will view a fan favorite
“The Post
LIBRARY Continued on Page 4

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
LIBRARY Continued from Page 3 Modern
Prometheus” which was filmed in black and
white and featured the “monster” The
Great Mutato, and the two-part story
“Patient X” and “The Red and the
Black.” On October 15, we will see
another fan favorite, the hilarious
“Bad Blood”, plus the conspiracy story “The End”. Finally, on October 22,
come for the series’ first theatrical film
The X-Files: Fight the Future, which
takes place between season 5 and
season 6. Movie style refreshments
will be provided! There will not be
showings on October 1 or October 29.
The Dewey-Humboldt IONS will
hold a planning meeting on Tuesday,
October 4: 10:30am –
12:30pm. This is your
chance to help shape
what the group will discuss in future sessions.
If there are topics you would like to
see discussed, bring your list with
you. As always, there will be fun and
laughs mixed in, so don’t miss out!
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, October 11: 9:30 –
10:45am, discussing the powerful
and heartfelt novel Orphan Train by
Christina Baker Kline. Molly, a foster
teen, is doing community service and
is helping an elderly widow
Vivan go through items in
her attic when they find
that their lives have much
in common. Vivan as a
young girl was taken to a
new life on an “orphan
train” during the Great Depression.
The two talk and discover similarities
in their lives and help each other grow
and learn. We will have light refreshments. Call the library, 928-632-5049,
for more information.

REGIONAL NEWS
PRESCOTT
GHOST TALK

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
OCTOBER 2016
The Post with a View
HOURS: Noon to 7pm
Sunday thru Saturday;

Oct 1:
Auxiliary eBoard meeting
2pm;
Oct 2: 40 & 8 Meeting 1pm;
Oct 5: Monthly Meetings: Auxiliary
4pn/Post 5pm/QUEEN OF HEARTS
5pm;
Oct 15: ALR Meeting 0900,
Oct 20: VA Lunch for Ft Whipple
Vets 11am;
Oct 22: Auxiliary FALL FESTIVAL
4pm—7pm $8.00 Oktoberfest type
meal—Greenwood Hill music,
Oct 29: Auxiliary eBoard Meeting
2pm
COMING EVENTS:
Veteran’s Day Parade in Prescott,
Nov 11. Need help making our float
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 w/Soup, Salad,
Rolls, Dessert $10 per person
Fish Fry Music: 7th Greenwood
Hill; 14th Peggy Evans; 21st Greenwood Hill; 29th TBA.
VETERANS DAY TRIVIA:
 Veterans Day marks the anniversary of the end of WWI, 11/11/19.
 It became a national holiday in
1938.
 Unlike Memorial Day, which honors
American military members who
died in service, Veterans Day honors all American veterans—both
living and dead.

Arizona legends come alive at the
annual Ghost Talk, where the
“spirits” perform their historic ghostly
stories,
folklore,
and urban legends.
October
21—22 at the
Prescott
Center
for the Arts, 208
Marina St. (928)
445-3286.
www.pca-az.net

ONLINE DOG
LICENSING PROGRAM
IN FULL SWING

The Yavapai County
Sheriff’s
Office
has
launched a
website
providing dog owners
the ability to obtain licenses, maintain pet
records, and even report
an
animal
missing.
Take advantage of this
convenient program! This service is
provided free of charge to any dog
owner in Yavapai County.
http://ycsoaz.sheltertrack.com/
For those without computer access, dog licenses may be purchased
from Humane Societies, Sheriff’s Offices, low cost spay and neuter clinics
and through the mail for new or renewal.

FREE MAMMOGRAM
& PAP TEST
Yavapai County Community
Health Services
To qualify you must:
 Be between 40 and 64 years old.
 Have no insurance, insurance
that does not cover mammograms, or a deductible of more
than $100,
 Be living on a limited income.
For more information call: (928)
442-5491
Sponsored by Arizona Department of Health Services Well Woman Healthcheck Program.

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
Oct 4: 1) Water Quality “Solution”
grant; 2) ADOT presentation; 3)
Yavapai College presentation.
Oct 18: 1) Firewise board report;
2) MAMOW presentation; 3) BOA
hearing process; 4) DHHS Business Plan Update.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Oct 11 1) 2016 League Conference
information sharing; 2) Proposed
Abatement Ordinance; 3) Private
Road Transition Policy.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Oct 6: 1) TBD
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
Town Hall.

COMMUNITY GROWTH
The Town’s Building Department issued the following permits in
August. This information is to indicate growth in the community.
 4—Single Family Residences
 0—Manufactured Homes
 13—Other Permits

SWEET POTATO & BLACK
BEAN CHILI
From Eating Well Magazine
Ingredients:
1 tbsp. plus 2 tsp extra-virgin olive oil
1/4 tsp salt
1 med-lg sweet potato, peeled & diced
2 1/2 c water
2 15-oz cans black beans, rinsed
1 lg onion, diced
4 cloves garlic, minced
1 14-oz can diced tomatoes
2 tbsp. chili powder
4 tsp lime juice
4 tsp ground cumin
1/2 c chopped fresh cilantro
1/2 tsp ground chipotle chili
Directions:
1) Heat oil in a Dutch oven over mediumhigh heat. Add sweet potato and onion

COMMUNITY NEWS:
NEWS FROM THE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society wants to thank everyone who attended and made this
year’s Agua Fria Festival a great success. All of you who attended the
festival made the vendors, performing
acts and out-of-town visitors feel welcome to join our celebration. The
Historical Society is proud to be the
caretaker of this traditional event for
our community. With the Town’s generous support of the Historical Society
and the Museum, we plan to hold this
event each fall for many, many years
to come.
As part of our mission to collect,
preserve, exhibit and teach others
about the history of our area we are
always looking for ways to involve the
community. And whether it is educating the next generation with Pioneer
Day at the Grade School, expanding the Museum or our popular trips
out & about to historic areas of interest, we’re dedicated to bringing our
fascinating history to life.
We also believe our fundraising
activities can be fun and have something for everyone. So for our next
event we will again be holding the
Annual Christmas Craft Fair on 3rd
December, including pictures with
Santa Claus for all the little ones!
Remember, you don’t need to be
a member of the Historical Society to
participate in any of our activities, it’s
always our pleasure to have you join
us.
and cook, stirring often, until the onion is
beginning to soften, about 4 minutes.
Add garlic, chili powder, cumin, chipotle
and salt and cook, stirring constantly, for
30 seconds. Add water and bring to a
simmer. Cover, reduce heat to maintain
a gentle simmer and cook until the sweet
potato is tender, 10 to 12 minutes.
2) Add beans, tomatoes and lime juice;
increase heat to high and return to simmer, stirring often. Reduce heat and
simmer until slightly reduced,
about 5
minutes. Remove from heat and stir in
cilantro.
Make a double batch and eat it for
lunch the next day or freeze the extras
for another night. Omit the chipotle if you
prefer a mild chili. Serve with tortilla
chips or cornbread and coleslaw.

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 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.
COMMUNITY
CUPBOARD: The
Center collects and
distributes nonperishable food items
locally
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.

OCTOBER EVENTS
& HOLIDAYS

Oct 10: Columbus Day
Oct 31: Halloween
Birthstone: Opal
Flower: Chrysanthemum

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
THE BIG FALL BOOK SALE

The Friends of the Library are having their annual Fall Book Sale starting on
Thursday, October 27! The JW Mitchell Room on the lower floor of the library
(Prescott Street entrance) will be filled with gift quality books, DVD and VHS movies, audio books, games, puzzles and other items for sale. Find great Christmas
presents for your friends and family! Books for all ages and reading interests will
be on hand. Most paperbacks are $0.25 each. Most trade paperbacks are $0.50
each. And most hard backs are $1.00 each. If an item has a different price, it will
be marked on the item. So, please check the item for the price.
Come early for the best selection!
Book Sale Dates & Times:
Thursday, October 27: 12:30pm – 7:30pm
Thursday, October 27: 12:30pm – 7:30pm
Saturday, October 29: 9:00am – 4:00pm
Thursday, November 3: 12:30pm – 7:30pm
Friday, November 4: 9:00am – 4:00pm
Saturday, November 5: 9:00am – 4:00pm

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.

THE PRESCOTT
FARMERS MARKET

FACEBOOK
AFICIONADOS
WANTED!!

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER!
Monday, Oct 10th
from 8 to 9 am in
the Town Manager’s Office.

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

The Town is considering entering the social media arena
through the “Facebook” platform.
If you are a skilled user of Facebook and wish to help Town staff
to establish and maintain a Facebook page, please call the Town
Manager at 632-7362.

Postal Customer

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

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