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

The Dewey-Humboldt
Newsletter
Vol. 12 Issue 2
February 2017

NEWS FROM TOWN HALL
By Yvonne Kimball, Town Manager

S. R. 169 Improvement Petition
and Update:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Activity Center
pg 5
American Legion
pg 3
Chicken w/Cran & Apples
pg 5
Chipping Event
pg 3
Coffee With Town Mgr
pg 6
DHHS Yard Sale
pg 3
DH Library News
pg 4
DH Town Meetings
pg 5
Falcon Nesting Closures
pg 5
Feb Holidays/Events
pg 5
Holistic Animal Care
pg 5
Permits
pg 2
PV Farmers Market
pg 6
Sp/Am War Donation
pg 6
Volunteers Needed
pgs 2 & 6

BLOOD DRIVE

For all our faithful and
future blood donors, mark
your calendars!
Our first Blood
Drive of 2017 for
the Town of Dewey-Humboldt will
be Tuesday, February 14th (Valentine’s Day)
from 1:30 to 6pm at the Humboldt Bible Church gym, 2500
Old Black Canyon Hwy.
This time there will be a drawing for a $25.00 Maverick gas
card. All donors will be eligible to enter. To schedule a
donation time, call Stacey
Blanchfield at 928 632-5872.
Or sign-up on-line at the United Blood Services website
www.unitedbloodservices.org.
For 2017, we are excited
to be able to make a difference in people’s lives by continuing to support the United
Blood Services organization.

At the October 18th meeting, Council
directed staff to move forward with a petition regarding numerous safety improvement measures submitted by former
Council Member Dennis Repan on behalf
of residents in in the Clearview Drive/
Wind River Drive area. The petition includes the following improvement
measures:
1) The need for left and right turn lanes
to be added at Clearview Road and
Wind River Road intersections.
2) Speed Reduction to 45 MPH, from
the intersection of Highways 69 and
169 east to the approximate location
of the Town boundary.
3) Create a “No Passing” area from the
Intersection of Highways 69 and 169
east to the approximate location of
the Town Boundary.
4) Install Commercial vehicle noise
abatement signage at locations
heading west on Highway 169 from
the Town Boundary.
The above items were addressed
due to safety and noise concerns on
Highway 169 and at the above intersections onto and off of Highway 169.
Following Council’s direction, staff
contacted Arizona Department of Transpiration (ADOT) and Central Yavapai
Metropolitan
Planning
Organization
(CYMPO). It was estimated that the bulk
of the petition project, i.e. the turning
lanes, will cost 1 million. Both agencies
were supportive of the improvements.
Each agency has its own processes for a
project to be funded. They both encourage other sources of funding to expedite
the process. According to ADOT, there
may be funds available for adding turn
lanes in 2021. In the meantime, staff is
also working with ADOT for a sign to address the “jake brake” concern outlined in
the petition.
CYMPO agreed to be a partner for
the project. Town staff and council repre-

sentatives are committed to seeing
through the project being added to the
CYMPO fund list. To support CYMPO
and ADOT allocating funding for the project, you can attend CYMPO meetings.
The next CYMPO Multi-jurisdiction Technical Advisory Committee (MTAC) meeting is February 2nd, 8 am, at Prescott
Valley Library. At this meeting, the staff
representatives from the Quad-city area,
ADOT and other agencies will discuss
the recommendation of the placement of
the project onto a CYMPO funding system. The next CYMPO Executive board
meeting is February 8th, 4pm, at Yavapai
County Administrative Building located at
Fair St., Prescott. CYMPO’s MTAC and
Executive Board meetings are open to
the public and welcome public comments. If you need more details or confirm dates/times of the meetings, please
call D-H Public Works Director, Ed
Hanks, at 928-632-7362.

Free $ offered for drinking
water quality improvement solutions.
The Town of Dewey-

Humboldt is once again offering to Residents of the Town, an opportunity to
access grant funding from the Town, to
implement solutions* aimed at improving
water quality. The Town is not a public
utility provider, however, we
recognize the concerns of
our citizens and wish to provide assistance.
Grant funds will be first
come-first served, limited to
$100, and will be made
available to qualifying Town residents,
restarting NOW and continuing through
June 30, 2017 or until available funding
is awarded.
Grant awardees will be required to
complete an application, demonstrating
the implementation of a solution with a
reasonable connection to the improvement of the quality of drinking water and
provide copies
WATER—Continued on page 2

2 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
of

the

WATER—Continued from page 1 receipts

of the solution measures taken.
Each property owner or resident can
receive up to $100 reimbursement
towards that solution.
This grant is not limited to wellowners only. If your water is provided by one of the private water companies or hauled from a water wholesale location, you are eligible to apply
as well as those residents who are
well-owners. So long as you take an
action to improve drinking water quality and you are a resident or property
owner in Dewey-Humboldt, you
should consider applying for this outstanding assistance.
*The Town of Dewey-Humboldt
accepts no responsibility for the effectiveness of the solutions implemented by
residents nor does the Town accept any
financial responsibility beyond the one
time grant award of $100 per successful
applicant.

Applications for the Grant can
be obtained from Steven Brown at
Town Hall, by calling (928) 632-7362
or
by
email
at:
stevenbrown@dhaz.gov.
All application must be returned
to Town Hall on or before June 30,
2017 in order to qualify.

The Town Building Official would like to remind everyone of some safety tips as
we approaching the end of
the winter. In his 40 years’ experience in building safety, he has
found the following simple tips helpful:
For Gas Fuel Appliances, such
as heater/furnace, it is recommended
to change out their air filters, check
appliances for gas leaks, check out
exhaust and combustible air ventilation systems. Additionally, it is recommended to have a licensed mechanical contractor do a complete
check–up on the gas heating system.
A carbon monoxide detector is also a
highly recommended device if you
use gas-fuel appliances.
For Smoke Alarms, it is recommended to replace batteries AND
after replacing the batteries, TEST
the alarms to make sure they are in
good working order.
If you use a Wood Stove, Fireplace or Pellet Stove, it is recom-

mended to clean the flue/exhaust
pipes regularly to ensure your appliances work more efficiently.
For the doors and windows, you
likely use weather stripping to help
insulate the house, however, the
weather stripping may wear-out quicker than you think. It only takes a few
minutes to check it out. If they are
worn out, replace them as needed.
If you have been thinking about
installing a new heating system or
have any questions, feel free to contact the Building Official, Don Roberts
at 928-632-7362. Be safe!

ciation (GAMA): Mayor Nolan.
If you have any questions about
the Town’s participation in regional
agencies, please call the Town Manager, Yvonne Kimball, at 928-6327362.

The Town participates in the activities of several regional organizations in order to obtain regional support and resources. Town Council
designates council members to each
organization. The appointees participate in the meetings of the respective
agencies. Council reviews and/or reappoints the appointments annually.
At the December 20th Council meeting, Council reviewed and made the
following regional organizational appointments:
Central Yavapai Metropolitan
Planning Organization (CYMPO)
Executive Board: Mayor Terry Nolan as the primary representative and
CM John Hughes as the alternate.
CYMPO handles regional transportation planning matters.
Greater Prescott Regional Economic Partnership (GPREP) Governing Board: CM John Hughes.
GPREP was created to address regional economic development matters.
North Arizona Council of Governments (NACOG) Council: CM
Doug Treadway as the primary and
CM Victoria Wendt as the alternate.
NACOG provides an array of social
and economic development services
to the Northern Arizona region.
Yavapai County Interagency
Coordination Committee:
Mayor
Nolan as the primary and CM Wendt
as the alternate. This committee supports Yavapai County Emergency
Management Office.
Yavapai Regional Medical Center (YCMC): CM Amy Timmons as
the primary representative.
Greater Arizona Mayors’ Asso-

The Open Space and Trails
Committee needs members! We are
the committee that worked with the
Council, the AZ State Parks, and the
Prescott National Forest to develop
the recently opened Green Gulch
Trailhead and are extremely proud of
that multi-year achievement. However, in accordance with the Open Meeting Law, we cannot continue meeting
without more members!
We are a rural community and I
believe there are many of us who like
to hike, bike and ride our horses. And
this makes me believe that there are
many folks living in Dewey-Humboldt
that would like to help us explore new
trail and recreation opportunities in
our town. We efficiently meet only
once a month.
Please call me if you would like
to serve your community on this committee, Sandra Goodwin, Chair OSAT
928-632-8490 or to apply, please contact Town Hall at 928-632-7362 or
judymorgan@dhaz.gov. The application form is available on the town’s
website at www.dhaz.gov.

OPEN SPACE & TRAILS
COMMITTEE VACANCIES

Council regional appointments.

WE NEED YOU!

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORNER
PERMITS ISSUED:
The Town’s Building Department
issued the following permits in December. This information is to indicate
growth in the community.


Single Family Residences—0



Manufactured Homes—1



Other—12

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 3
FREE CHIPPING EVENT A HUGE SUCCESS!
The Firewise Board and the Central Arizona Fire and Medical Authority
(CAFMA) cooperated in a free brush-chipping event scheduled for Saturday,
December 17, 2016. It soon became apparent that this was going to be a popular offering when more than 30 property owners contacted the Board to sign
up for curbside chipping. The event, scheduled to occur on a single day, soon
stretched into a full week or more as the chipping crew scrambled to respond
to the demand.
CAFMA, whose grant was funding this effort, was pleased with the participation and the work completed by the contractor. Earth Resources responded
to all of the brush and actually exceeded substantially the planned budget, but
did not waiver from the task. A very successful project all in all!

POST 78
HUMBOLDT, AZ 86329
928-632-5185
JANUARY 2017
The Post with a View
HOURS: Noon to 7pm
Sunday thru Saturday

ARIZONA PIONEER KING SAMUEL WOOLSEY
Researched by John Charles Young

King Samuel Woolsey was born in Alabama in 1832 and was raised in Louisiana. Woolsey’s contribution to the early settlement of Arizona Territory was
monumental.
In 1849 King Woolsey arrived in California via a British ship. In California
he was a miner for nearly a decade. His success in this venture is not recorded. He moved to Yuma, Arizona, working for a brief time as a teamster, then
bought the Agua Caliente Ranch. Here he dug an irrigation ditch to power a
small flour mill and water his fields of hay.
Woolsey joined the Walker party expeditions in 1863 and after that he established the Agua Fria Ranch in Dewey, Arizona. There, on the edge of civilization, he farmed, ranched, and mined. His ranch house was built with stones
from a nearby prehistoric ruin, the thatched roof was covered with dirt, and he
enclosed the property with a stone wall about shoulder high.
In 1867 he left northern Arizona and centered his business in the Salt River
Valley, developing a lucrative trade of packaged salt and with partners established the Phoenix Flour Mills. In later years he served on the Territorial Legislature Council five times, twice as president.
In his forty-seventh year at the height of his success, King Woolsey suffered
a stroke of apoplexy and died June 30, 1879. He is buried in the Phoenix Memorial Park in Phoenix. The inscription on his headstone reads “He braved the
dangers and hardships of frontier life for 19 years with success and the hero of
many battles with the Apaches in Arizona.”

Feb 1: Monthly Meetings: Auxiliary
4pm/Post Meeting 5pm/QUEEN OF
HEARTS 5pm
Feb 2: S.A.L. Meeting 5pm
Feb 5: 40 & 8 Meeting 1pm/SUPER
BOWL Chili Cookoff - $5.00 to enter/
$5.00 to eat 2pm
Feb 5: Happy Birthday Dee !!
Feb 11: ALR Meeting 9am at the
Post
Feb 14: Valentine’s Day
Feb 16: Veteran’s Luncheon 11am
Feb 18: SADIE HAWKINS Dinner/
Dance 5. – 7pm Tickets: $12 supporting Nurses
Feb 25: Auxiliary eBoard meets at
2pm
Coming Events:
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 $10 per person
Chef’s choice: Feb 3: Beef Stroganoff; Feb 10: TBA; Feb 17: Chicken
Enchilada Casserole; Feb 29: Pork
Chops with Scallop Potatoes
Fish Fry Music: 3: Greenwood Hill;
10: Peggy Evans; 17: Greenwood Hill;
29: Greenwood Hill

DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Historical Society will be holding
a YARD SALE February 1—3 from 9
to 3 in the basement of the Museum.
Come find YOUR treasures!

4 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
DEWEY-HUMBOLDT
TOWN LIBRARY NEWS
There is a lot in store for you at
the library this month. Find out what
YOUR library provides for you!
Every Thursday, downstairs in
the JW Mitchell Room from 1 – 5pm,
the Friends of the Library have a
“featured” Book Sale. Each week a
new selection of gift-quality books will
be on display for purchase. Most
hardback books are $1, most paperbacks are $0.25 (with Romance and
Western paperbacks only $0.10!),
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. Come in each Thursday to find new items to add to your
personal library!
This months Movies for Grownups
selection is the 2016 suspense movie
Arrival starring Amy
Adams, Jeremy Renner,
and Forest Whitaker.
This tense, thoughtprovoking drama has
codebreaker
Louise
Banks and her team
trying to figure out the
mystery of spacecraft that have landed across the globe, just as mankind
is on the verge of global war. Join us
on Tuesday, February 28 from 6 –
8:30pm! Please register in advance by calling 928-632-5049. Refreshments will be served.
The Dewey-Humboldt IONS will
meet on Tuesday, February 7:
10:30am – 12:30pm. The group
will
explore
consciousness and intention via a presentation by Shakti Seva
Simran on the pioneering work of Dr. Joe Dispenza
(Chiropractor, Researcher, Lecturer
and New York Times bestselling author). Dr. Dispenza is dedicated to
demystifying the mystical via science
and communicating abstract concepts in simple terms in order to
"Change from the Inside Out". IONS
meetings are open to everyone with

all points of view. Visitors are welcome!
FANS OF CULTDOM will become spooky in February on Saturdays in February from 1 – 3pm with
season 7 episodes
of The X-Files!
On February 4, we
will see the three-part conspiracy story of “Biogenesis”, “The Sixth Extinction”, and “The Sixth Extinction II”.
February 11, we will view the very
amusing “The Amazing Maleeni” as
well as the two-part story “Sein Und
Zeit” and “Closure”, which depicts the
ultimate fate of Mulder’s missing sister. February 18, will bring the improbable “The Goldberg Variation”,
the funny “First Person Shooter” with
the Lone Gunmen, and the mysterious
“En Ami” featuring Scully making a
deal with the Cigarette Smoking Man.
Finally, on February 25, we have two
amusing episodes with “Fight Club”
and “Je Souhaite”, and the season 7
finale “Requiem” featuring an unexpected cliff-hanger which changes the
show. Movie style refreshments will
be provided!
Tuesday, February 14: 9:30 –
10:45am, the library’s Book Discussion Group will discuss The Wedding Dress, by Rachel
Hauck. This is the story
of a bridal boutique
owner named Charlotte
who, while dealing with
her own sputtering love
life, finds a century old
wedding dress in perfect
condition
and
goes
about discovering the
lives of promise, pain, and destiny of
the four women who wore the dress.
The library has copies of the book
available so, come pick one up to
read and then come for the discussion! There will be light refreshments.
The library will offer a two-part
class on the Windows Desktop. The
class teaches how to use the Windows desktop and
interface. Plus, students will learn how
to use the Windows
Explorer application to manage and
organize files on the computer. The
class will be offered on Wednesdays,

February 15 (part 1) and 22 (part 2):
10:30am – 12:30pm. Signup is required. Call 928-632-5049 or stop in
to register.
Afternoon Games, for ages 7 and
up, will be held on Wednesdays:
2:30 - 4:00 pm. Kids can come
down to play board games including
Checkers, Candy Land, Sorry!, Monopoly Jr., Scrabble, Dominoes, Parcheesi, Clue, Battleship, Connect 4,
Chess, and more! Also,
we’ll have the Wii out to
play on the library’s huge
90” movie screen. Come
and play Super Mario
Bros., Wii Sports Resort,
Mario Karts, Just Dance
3, Mario and Sonic at the Winter
Olympic Games, Mario Sports Mix,
and more! Bring your Wii games to
the library to play against others!
2735 Corral St, Humboldt, 632-5049 ·
yavapailibrary.org/deweyhumboldt.asp
Tues, Wed, & Fri: 10 to 5
(closed for lunch 12 to 12:30),
Thurs 12:30 to 7, Sat 10 to 2

D-H COMMUNITY ADVISORY
BOARD ANNOUNCEMENT
Want to get involved? Want to meet
others interested in the environment
and community projects?
Join the Dewey-Humboldt Community
Advisory Board!
Our mission:
“Identifying and striving to address
local environmental issues through
science, education, and community
collaboration.”
Background: The Dewey-Humboldt
Community Advisory Board was originally formed in 2012 as a venue for
the University of Arizona Superfund
Research Program to share their ongoing research with local citizens.
Now, it’s time to build and expand the
board. Please join us! Our next meeting is in March 2017 at the DeweyHumboldt Public Library.
To be informed of exact meeting dates
and other news please subscribe to
our electronic mailing list by contacting
Denise
at
dmoreno@
email.arizona.edu or by calling (520)
626-9049.

The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter 5
MEETING DATES AND
EXPECTED AGENDA ITEMS
Subject to change. Check website, postings in crier boards or call
Town Hall to confirm.
Town Council Chambers
2735 S. Hwy. 69, Humboldt
(unless otherwise posted)
Council Meetings 6:30pm
Feb 7: 1) Private to Public Road
Transition Policy research report;
2) Water Companies presentations; 3) Abatement Ordinance Advisability.
Feb 21: 1) Public Safety Reports; 2) P&Z and/or OSAT appointments.
Council Work Sessions: 6:30pm
(new W.S. start time for 3 months)
Feb 14 1) Town Clerk Office
Functions Overview; 2) Principles
of Sound Financial Management
amendment discussion; 3) Joint
Council/P&Z Meeting regarding
P&Z work list.
P & Z Meetings 6:00pm
Feb 9: 1) Scheduling of Joint
Meeting with Council; 2) Discussion of adding General Plan to
Work list recommendation; 3) Expectations of work list clarification.
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.

REGIONAL NEWS
GRANITE MOUNTAIN
AND THUMB BUTTE.
RESTRICTIONS: FEB 1,
THROUGH JULY 15

For the past 20 years, peregrine
falcons have occupied both sites for nesting. These annual closures provide the
quality nesting habitat peregrines need to
raise their young successfully.
For
Granite
Mountain, hiking or
climbing on any part
of the Granite Mountain rock cliff face, or
the rim above the
rock face and extending 100 feet
back from the edge
of the cliff face, is
prohibited. Trail 261
will remain open.
On Thumb Butte, both the north and
south climbing faces, the top of Thumb
Butte, and the areas at the base of the
climbing faces will be closed to entry.
Trail 33 will remain open for hiking.
Rangers ask local birders to share
their field observations of peregrine falcons with resource managers to provide a
better picture of nesting progress.
Peregrine falcons, once listed under
the Endangered Species Act, continue to
be managed under the protection of the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act. This law affords land managers the opportunity to
provide peregrines the appropriate environment needed for successfully nesting
and raising young birds.
Please send inquiries, photos and
information to Noel Fletcher at nfletcher@fs.fed.us, or call 928-443-8020.

SKILLET CHICKEN WITH CRANBERRIES & APPLES
From Eating Well

1 lb chicken tenders, cut on diagonal
3/4 tsp salt
2 tbsp canola oil
1 lg red onion, quartered & sliced
1 c cranberries, fresh or frozen

3/4 tsp dried thyme
1/4 tsp ground pepper
2 crisp red apples, thinly sliced
3/4 c apple cider or apple juice
1 tbsp all-purpose flour

Sprinkle both sides of chicken tenders with 1/4 tsp each thyme, salt, and pepper. Heat 1 tbsp oil in large skillet over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium
and add chicken. Cook, stirring, until lightly browned on all sides, 3 to 4 minutes
total. Transfer to a clean plate.
Add the remaining 1 tbsp oil to the pan. Add apples, onion, 2 tbsp cider and
the remaining 1/2 tsp thyme and salt. Stir to combine. Cook, stirring often, until the
apples and onions are softened, 3 to 4 minutes. Add cranberries and sprinkle flour
over everything in pan; cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Return chicken to pan and add
the remaining cider. Cover and cook, stirring once or twice, until the sauce is thickened and the chicken is cooked through, about 3 minutes more.
Serve with wild rice and roasted Brussel sprouts.

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:
AHCCCS & DES APPLICATIONS:
Food Stamps, Medical Insurance, 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.

FEBRUARY EVENTS
& HOLIDAYS

Feb 2: Groundhog Day
Feb 12: Lincoln’s Birthday
Feb 14: Valentine’s Day
Feb 20: Washington’s Birthday/
President’s Day (TH Offices closed)
Feb 28: Mardi Gras

6 The Dewey-Humboldt Newsletter
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR MEMORABILIA
DONATED TO DH MUSEUM
The January D-H Historical Society General Business Meeting opened with a
very special presentation by two featured guests, Thomas Gammill (known as Mr.
Rough Rider) and Rusty Buchanan. Their joint presentation included stories about
Theodore Roosevelt, the Rough Riders and Spanish-American War. The presentation included an outstanding display of Spanish-American War memorabilia and
artifacts, which Mr. Gammill is graciously donating
to the Historical Society.
Later this spring this donation will be the center piece of a very special exhibit at the Museum.
Many of the pieces in this exhibit are unique and
“one of a kind,” which the Historical Society is honored to have received and will preserve for future
generations. The Officers, Board Members and
entire General Membership wish to express our
thanks for this donation.

PRESCOTT
VALLEY FARMERS
MARKET
Tuesday Afternoons from 2—
5pm,
through
April 25, in the
Harkins Theatre
Parking Lot (NW
corner), Glassford
Hill Road & Park
Avenue

Dewey-Humboldt
Historical Society
General Meeting
will be held at the Agua Fria
Christian Church on February 8, 2017, at 5:30 pm.
(2880 2nd Street, Humboldt
behind D-H Museum)

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.

VOLUNTEERS
ARE NEEDED!
Want to be more involved
in your community?
Volunteers are needed on
the Open Space and Trails
Committee (OSAT).
Please contact the Town
Clerk at 632-7362 to apply.

LEARN ABOUT OUR
TOWN: HAVE
COFFEE WITH THE
TOWN MANAGER!
Monday, Feb 13th
from 9 to 10am in
the Town Manager’s Office.

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

Postal Customer

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