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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 11 Issue 11
November 2016

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
pg 5
American Legion
pg 3
Be Sure Your Vote Co. pg 4
Christmas Tree Permits pg 4
Coffee With Town Mgr pg 6
DHHS Christmas Fair pg 2
DH Library News
pg 2
DH Town Meetings
pg 5
Fall Book Sale
pg 6
Facebook Help Wanted pg 6
General Election
pg 4
Goodbye Deni
pg 2
Nov Holidays/Events
pg 5
On-line Dog Licensing pg 4
Permits
pg 2
Pulls a Gun…
pg 3
PV Farmers Market
pg 5
PTA Bus to Phoenix
pg 3
Winter Squash Muffins pg 5

THANK YOU ALL!
The Dewey-Humboldt
Historical Society would
like to thank ALL our sponsors, the Town of DeweyHumboldt, Vendors, Performers, Parade Entrants,
Festival Volunteers, Judges,
and EVERYONE who came
out to make this 109th year
of the Agua Fria Festival a
Great Success!

Private Road Transition: As many
know, the Town owns over 60 miles of
roads, including over 50 miles of paved
roads and about 10 miles of unpaved
roads. The Town maintains these roads.
On the other hand, there are also about
50 miles of privately-owned roads in town.
To verify whether you are located on a
town-owned road or a privately-owned
road, you can call Town Hall at 632-7362,
or you can visit the Town’s website at
www.dhaz.gov , click on the “Downloads”
tab and then on the “Dewey-Humboldt
Road Map” link.
For those who live on a privatelyowned road and wish to transition the
roadway to the Town for future maintenance, Town Resolution 07-59 addresses
the transition of a private road to a townowned road. Town Code stipulates road
design standards that are expected to be
met should the Town take over maintenance (and ownership) of additional
roads. The transition of a private road
can be a complicated and costly process;
if you are considering it, please first call
Public Works Supervisor, Ed Hanks at
632-7362 for a consultation. If you want
to know more about the current standard
as it relates to private road transition,
please call Ed Hanks or Yvonne Kimball,
Town Manager at 632-7362.
Town Council is considering possible
updates of the road design standards for
exiting privately-owned roads in the event
that they were to transfer to the Town’s
ownership and maintenance.
Council
welcome your input. Council members’
contact information is on the Town’s website at www.dhaz.gov. please let the
council know your thoughts.
Iron King Mine/Humboldt Smelter
Superfund Site; EPA Issues Remedial
Investigation and Risk Assessment
Reports: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has completed and
issued two documents for the Iron King
Mine/Humboldt Smelter (IKHS) Superfund
site that have increased our understanding of contamination at the site and the
potential risk to human health: the remedial investigation report and the human

health risk assessment.
The remedial investigation shows the nature and extent of the contamination at the
IKHS site, and
the risk assessment evaluates
the risks that
may be posed
by this contamination.
The
completion of the remedial investigation
report and the human health risk assessment are an important part of the Superfund cleanup process. These reports will
help EPA make decisions about cleanup
options, not only for the residential yards
that are affected by the site, but also for
the site’s non-residential areas, including
the site’s mine tailings pile, former smelter, and the contaminated Chaparral
Gulch. Both the remedial investigation
report and the human health risk assessment can be found online at: https://

yosemite.epa.gov/r9/sfund/r9sfdocw.nsf/
ViewByEPAID/AZ0000309013. They can

also be found in hard copy at the DeweyHumboldt Town Library and at the DeweyHumboldt Town Offices.
In addition, EPA has issued a new
fact sheet with updates about our current
and upcoming work at the IKHS site. The
fact sheet is available at the website listed
above and at the Dewey-Humboldt Town
Library and the Dewey-Humboldt Town
Offices.
If you have any questions or concerns about EPA’s work at the IKHS site,
please contact Heather Parker, EPA
Community Involvement Coordinator, at
(415)
972-3112
or
parker.heather
@epa.gov. EPA gave a brief presentation
about the current and upcoming work at
the IKHS site during the October 18th
Town Council meeting. We will also give
another, more in-depth presentation during our next visit to Dewey-Humboldt in
the next couple of months.
A New Way to Stay In Touch with
Your Town!:
The Town of DeweyHumboldt is starting a new service to residents.
Using Constant Contact
email marketing software, we
will
“In-Touch” continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
“In-Touch” continued from page 1 be
providing email notices of upcoming
events and news, links to important
sources of assistance and information, as well as links to the Town’s
Newsletter pages. We will keep you
abreast of the happenings in the
Town, accessible on the go, on any
of your devices. We will be maintaining an email list of residents who are
interested in receiving these periodic
updates.
You can add your email by
sending the town an email request at
info@dhaz.gov, or calling Town Hall
at: 928-632-7362.
We hope you will enjoy this added service, and look forward to hearing from you about ways we can improve it.
The Town has said goodbye to one of its
employees, Deni Thompson. Deni has
been with the Town since 2012 and has
been in charge of daily finance functions.
Join us in wishing her a fond farewell

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORNER
PERMITS ISSUED:
The Town’s Building Department issued the following permits in
September. This information is to
indicate growth in the community.
 Single Family Residence—1
 Manufactured Home—1
 Other—11

COMMUNITY NEWS:
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
CRAFT FAIR

The Dewey-Humboldt Historical Society is having their Annual
Christmas Craft Fair on December
3rd from 10 until 3 at the DHHS
Museum, 12925 E Main St, Humboldt. There will be crafters, bakery
goods, Christmas items AND Santa
will arrive at 11am! Kids can have a
FREE picture
with
Santa
and
can
make a free
Christmas
ornament!

Vender applications are available
in the Museum Thursday thru Saturday from 10
to 4 until
November
19.

YOUR DEWEYHUMBOLDT TOWN
LIBRARY NEWS!

2735 Corral St., Humboldt
(928) 632-5049
yavapailibrary.org/
deweyhumboldt.asp.
Tues, Wed, & Fri: 10:00am – 5:00pm
(closed for lunch Noon – 12:30pm)
Thurs: 12:30 – 7:00pm, Sat: 10—2pm
We will be close on Friday Nov. 11
for Veterans’ Day and
on Thursday Nov. 24, Friday Nov.
25, and Saturday Nov. 26 for
Thanksgiving.
THE BIG FALL BOOK SALE,
run by the Friends of the Library, will
be held in early November! 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, most
trade paperbacks are $0.50, and most
hard backs are $1.00. 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 these dates and times:
Thursday, Nov 3, 12:30 to 7:30
Friday, Nov 4, 9 to 4
Sat Nov 5, 9 to 4
FANS OF CULTDOM will show
classic episodes of The X-Files on
Saturdays in November: 1:00 –
3:00pm. On November 12, we will
view the first three
episodes of season
six: “The End” which
picks up the conspiracy arc from The XFiles theatrical film we viewed in October, “Drive” which is a thriller about

a couple that needs to move faster
and faster just to stay alive, and
“Triangle” a stylishly
filmed romp where
Mulder believes he is
stuck on a luxury liner with Germans
in the Bermuda Triangle just before
World War II while Scully tries to find
her missing partner. On November
19, we will see another fan favorite,
the
hilarious
two-part
story
“Dreamland” which has Mulder switch
bodies with a Men-In-Black agent
working in Area 51, plus the conspiracy story “SR-819” which has Assistant
Director Skinner poisoned with Mulder
and Scully having 24 hours to save
him.
We will have refreshments!
There will not be showings on November 5 or November 26.
The Dewey-Humboldt IONS will
hold a planning meeting on Wednesday, November 9:
10:30am – 12:30pm.
Special guest speaker
Juli Dalton will lead a
discussion
on
“Essential Oils” and how they can help
and improve physical health. 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. Please note that IONS is
meeting on a different day of the
month than they usual for November!
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
will meet on Tuesday, November 15:
9:30 – 10:45am, discussing the
powerful historical novel based upon
true events, Follow the River by
James Alexander Thom.
The book follows Mary Ingles, a 23 year old married, pregnant woman who
was taken captive by
Shawnee Indians after
they invade her Virginia
town.
The captivating
book explores her trials of being captured, held, and escaping down the
Ohio River. We will have light refreshments. The library has copies of the
book available for checkout. Call the
library, 928-632-5049, for more information. Please note that the Book
Discussion is meeting on a different day of the month than usual.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3

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

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
with Chef’s Special) Soup, Salad,
Rolls, Dessert $10 per person
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.

PULLS A GUN AND
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
Weekly Arizona Journal Miner
June 6, 1906
A gun play, which luckily was not attended with fatal results was yesterday morning reported from the railroad depot at Dewey. From the information at hand it appears that a short
time after the arrival of the Crown
King Train at the Station, A. G. Elliott,
general manager of the Esmerald
Mining Company, and James Sellers,
a contractor and teamster, became
involved in a dispute over an account,
during which Sellers it is said, pulled a
gun, which was grabbed by Elliott,
during the melee, the weapon being
discharged in the scuffle for its pos-

session, without doing any damage.
The disputed account was an alleged
balance of $12 claimed by Sellers.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
at the Sheriff’s Office, Deputy Sheriff
Horace Bowdie left for the scene,
where he placed Sellers under arrest,
and will bring him to the City today.
Sellers has been a resident of this
county for the past twenty years, and
has always born a good reputation,
while Elliott is also a man of good
standing in the community. The latter
gave his version of the affair to the
Journal Miner last evening as follows:
“As I stepped off the train this morning at Dewey, J. D. Sellers demanded
payment of an account not due him. I
told him to come to the company office and if anything was due him he
could have it any time. He had a gun
in his hand covered by his overshirt. I
repeated what I said and he pulled
the gun on me, I grabbed it as it fired.
The bullet just grazed or missed my
stomach. I took his revolver from
him, he deserved killing, but I did not
think he was worth killing but would
have him taken care of by the proper
authorities.”
Researched by John Charles Young

REGIONAL NEWS
PRESCOTT TRANSIT
AUTHORITY TO
CONNECT QUAD-CITIES
3 TIMES DAILY TO
PHOENIX
Prescott Courier, Oct 18, 2016

If all goes smoothly, Prescott
Transit Authority (PTA) will begin offering intercity bus line transportation

between Prescott and Phoenix starting in early November.
The new shuttle service is being
funded by a two-year contract of
$812,000 awarded to PTA by the
Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT). The grant is through
the Federal Transit Administration.
Known as a 5311 Rural Public
Transportation Program grant, such
funding is designed to address the
mobility needs of Arizona’s rural population.
The shuttle service will operate
three trips a day, originating at the
Prescott Transit Authority Office, 820
E. Sheldon St.
There will be pick-up and drop-off
stops in Prescott Valley, DeweyHumboldt, Mayer, Spring Valley
and Black Canyon City. The last
stop will be at the Greyhound Terminal in Phoenix — about three miles
from Sky Harbor Airport.
The buses will be full size coaches with over 50 reclining seats. They
include video, Wi-Fi, USB connectors, and 110 power outlets. All buses are ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compatible. Package express service and small pets will also
be allowed on the transport.
Fares will start at $10 for adults
(12 or older) looking for transportation between cities in Yavapai County. Children between 5 and 12 years
old will be 50 percent of the adult
fare — so $5 at first. Riders younger
than 5 will ride for free.
Rides between Phoenix and Yavapai County will start at $15 per
adult, but likely move to $20.
“We may keep it at $15 depending on the traffic,” Silvernale said. “If
it’s well received and we’re running
full buses at $15, then why wouldn’t I
keep it that way?”
Though PTA’s buses won’t connect riders directly to Sky Harbor
International Airport, Valley Metro
Route 13 stops in front of Greyhound’s Phoenix Terminal and provides direct access to the airport,
Greyhound Senior Communications
Specialist Lenesha Gipson said.

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
2016 CHRISTMAS TREE
PERMITS
Prescott National Forest will be
selling a limited number of Christmas
Tree Permits to the public beginning
Saturday, Nov. 19 that will be good
for cutting in specific areas of the forest.
Prescott NF will have a total 500 permits available at $15 each, which can
be paid for by cash, credit card or
personal check over-the-counter
(sorry, no phone or mail orders will be
accepted). Payments in cash (exact
change) are preferred to keep the
lines moving.
Unlike previous years, only one
permit will be
issued
per
household;
however, one
person
may
purchase permits for two
other people
not living in his
or her household. Permits
are first-come,
first-served until sold out, and will be
sold at the Bradshaw Ranger Station:
(928) 443-8000 (300 total permits
available starting 8am to noon on
Saturday, November 19)
You may cut outside of the
“Recommended Christmas Tree Cutting Area” shown on the map, but you
cannot cut in Wilderness areas, private land areas, or areas marked “No
Cutting Allowed." Instructions (143
KB PDF) and a map (692 KB PDF)
will be provided with each permit, and
the deadline for cutting will be Dec.
24.

ONLINE DOG
LICENSING PROGRAM
AVAILABLE THROUGH
YAVAPAI COUNTY

Last year, the Yavapai County
Sheriff's Office launched a website
providing dog owners the ability to
obtain licenses, maintain pet records,
and even report an animal missing.
The Sheriff's Office urges Yavapai

County dog owners to take advantage
of the free program and apply.
Once an account is created, the
following
tools
are
available:
1. Dog License - A 1 to 3 year license
can be purchased. Licensing requirements may be viewed on the homepage.
2. Renewal - A license can be renewed. A license renewal can be
paid up to three years of the rabies
vaccination period via Pay Pal or a
credit card through Pay Pal.
3. Dog Tag - The current Yavapai
County Dog Tag is a permanent tag
which requires a yearly registration
fee. An email notification will be sent
after
the
due
date.
4. Email Notifications - Receive
email notifications on rabies vaccinations
and
licenses.
5. Co-guardianship - Dog owners
can appoint secondary people for coguardianship which allows lost and
found along with licensing and rabies
notification.
6. Countywide Lost and Found With a click of a button, a dog can be
labeled lost or found. The website
can be searched for lost dogs in the
area.
To register an account, click on the
'Create a login' link in the left hand
menu of the home page at http://
ycsoaz.sheltertrack.com/ and fill in the
requested information. Non-account
holders can access limited portions of
the website such as the Lost and
Found page and Calendar of Events.
For questions about website content, please call the YCSO Animal
Control Unit, Sgt. Deb Dean at 7777285. For technical issues involving
registration and account setup, contact Ron Castle at 777-7403.
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.
Citizens can contact
the YCSO with information or questions
at 771-3260 or the
YCSO website at
ycsoaz.gov.

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
2year
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 as a runoff race between
the top 6 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.

BE SURE YOUR VOTE
COUNTS!

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 vice-versa.
3. The voter did not sign their affidavit
envelope.
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.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 5
EXCITING NEWS:
PRESCOTT VALLEY
FARMERS MARKET
Prescott Farmers Market is excited to announce that beginning this
November, PFM will be hosting a Prescott Valley Farmers Market for the winter season! After thoughtful consideration, extensive research and planning,
we are ready to once again bring fresh
fruits and vegetables to the PV community. The PV market will be in addition
to the Saturday winter market in Prescott.
THE DETAILS:
Tuesdays, 3-6pm
November 15, 2016 - April 25, 2017
Harkins Theatres Parking Lot (NW corner)
Glassford Hill Road & Park Avenue
In addition to produce, vendors
will sell tamales, baked
goods, soaps, lotions
and more. As soon as
we have confirmation
from vendors, we'll
post them on our blog
and in next month's
newsletter.
Growers or producers interested
in participating can visit our website to
read about our rules and regulations
and the application process. If you own
a business in Prescott Valley and
would be willing to help us spread the
word,
please
contact
kalan@prescottfarmersmarket.org.

MEETING DATES AND
EXPECTED AGENDA ITEMS
Subject to change. Check website, postings in crier boards or call
Town Hall to confirm before meeting.
Town Council Chambers
2735 S. Hwy. 69, Humboldt
(unless otherwise posted)
Council Meetings 6:30pm
Nov 1: 1) BOA Appeal Hearing;
2) Big Brother Big Sister Presentation and Proclamation; 3) Request
for APS Focus Future Presentation; 4) U of A Superfund Research Program Update.
Nov 15:
1) Quarterly Public
Safety Reports: YCSO, CYFD,
Magistrate Court.
Council Work Sessions and
Special Meetings 2:00pm
Nov 8 1) Firewise Board activity
report; 2) Improve water quality
“solution” grant implementation
details for Council endorsement.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Nov 3:
1) Review of Zoning
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
Town Hall.

WINTER SQUASH MUFFINS w/CRANBERRIES
From Eating Well, Jan/Feb 2016

1/2 c old fashioned rolled oats
1/3 c sugar
1 1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
1/2 tsp salt
1/2 c toasted pecans, chopped
1/2 c low-fat plain yogurt
3 tbsp. maple syrup
1/2 c chopped fresh or dried cranberries

1 1/2 c white whole wheat flour
1 1/2 c shredded raw winter squash
1 sm apple, peeled and shredded
1/4 tsp ground allspice
1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
2 large eggs
3 tbsp. canola oil
3/4 tsp baking soda

Preheat oven to 375. Line 12 muffin cups with paper liners or coat with cooking spray. Pulse oats in food processor until ground to the texture of bread
crumbs. Transfer to mixing bowl and whisk in flour, sugar, baking powder, baking
soda, cinnamon, salt, allspice, and nutmeg. Stir in squash, cranberries, and pecans. Whisk eggs, yogurt, oil, and syrup in another mixing bowl. Stir in apple.
Add the squash mixture and fold until evenly moistened. Divide the batter among
the muffin cups, filling them almost to the top. Bake until golden brown and spring
back when lightly touched, 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool in the pan for 10 minutes,
then transfer to a wire rack to cool for at lease 5 minutes before serving.

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.

NOVEMBER EVENTS/HOLIDAYS
Nov 6: Daylight Savings Time ends
Nov 8: Election Day-Ballot drop boxes close at 7 PM.
Nov 11: Veteran’s Day-Office Closed
Nov 24: Thanksgiving Day (24th &
25th Office closed in observance)
Birthstone: Topaz
Flower: Chrysanthemum

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
THE BIG FALL BOOK SALE
The Friends of the Library are having their annual Fall Book Sale, which
started 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,
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 welcomed 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.

FACEBOOK
AFICIONADOS
WANTED!!

Town staff and council
members participated in
the annual Agua Fria
Festival on October 1.
Town staff put together a
float and was named for
“the Best of the Floats”
at the festival.

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.

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER!
Monday, Nov 14th
from 9 to 10am in
the Town Manager’s Office.

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

Postal Customer

NOVEMBER 8TH

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