May 2017 Page 1

Volume 31-5 A Monthly Newsletter Published by the RoadRunner Prospector’s Club May 2017

The Outings Committee, Chuck and Sheryal, Charlene and Fred and many hardworking helpers, did a wonder-ful job this past Saturday at our club’s annual potluck Spring picnic on the beautiful Betty claims. What a set-ting for a picnic and camping, tall pines, running creek water and chirping birds. We had more than 100 guests and members enjoying the weather, food and games. We also recruited 10 kids to help our club achieve its commitment to being good stewards of the land. With the Stewards of the Land initiative, we encourage our members to haul out more trash than they hauled in, leaving the grounds in better shape than when we ar-rived. To participate, please take a picture of you or your family picking up trash. Submit the picture to our club e-mail with member number, date and claim information. Member participants will then have their name placed in our VIP gold drawing for a chance to win a nugget. The attached picture shows a group of kids who were recruited to pick up trash. As hard as it is to believe, every child won a gold nugget (.3/.4 dwt.) in the special kids 50/50 Stewards of the Land drawing held at the picnic. Get involved with this land cleanup pro-gram and you too could win a nugget for helping achieve the goal of keeping our club’s 5,000 acres of gold claims in a pristine, natural condition. Also, as a safety reminder per Maricopa County; when is your day in the hot sun half over? The answer is, when your water supply is half gone! Keep in mind that a person needs at least one gallon of water per day. Please do not push your luck. Stay alert and stay safe. Karl Weber, President RRPC

Presidents Corner

May 2017 Page 2

MONTHLY MEETINGS General Meetings: 3rd Thursday of the month - 7:00 p.m. @ Arizona American Italian Club, 7509 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ (No meeting in December) Monthly Outings: Four organized digs, Coin Hunt, Spring Picnic and Christmas Party. Please refer to the Event Calendar on the last page. Guests are welcome to attend regular meetings and outings. Board Meeting: Second Tuesday of the month - 7:00 p.m. Club Office New Member Orientation: Club Office at 9:00 a.m. See calendar for dates. The Bird Tailings is published as a service to Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club, Inc. members. Opinions expressed in this newsletter are those of the management or of its members. Publication of information in this newsletter constitutes no guarantee of accuracy. Use of any information found in this newsletter is at the sole risk of the user. Neither the RRPC, its Board of Directors, nor the editor of this publication assume any liability for damages resulting from the use of information found within the newsletter content. The contents of this publication may not be reproduced, either in part or in whole, without written consent of the Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club. The newsletter encourages submissions of any article mining related, opinion pieces, cartoons, want-ads, sales of items, etc. Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club’s phone numbers: Voice message 602-274-2521 Office Fax: 602-274-4335 Mailing address: RRPC P.O. Box 56804 Phoenix, AZ 85079 Email: rrpc-office@roadrunnergold.com Website: http://www.roadrunnergold.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RoadrunnerGold Club Office is located at: 2744 W. Osborn Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85017-5023 (Between Thomas Rd. and Indian School Rd, west of 27th Ave.) Open 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Member Address Change Form: Send to: RRPC, P.O. Box 56804, Phoenix, AZ 85079-6804 or email: rrpc-office@roadrunnergold.com

Member Number: ________

Name: ________________________________________

New Address: __________________________________

__________________________________

Phone Number: _________________________________

Email Address: __________________________________

BOARD & OFFICE DIRECTORY

PRESIDENT Karl Weber VICE PRESIDENT Bob Hood SECRETARY Laurel Wickersheim TREASURER Bill Hunt—(602) 348-8261 2 YEAR BOARD MEMBERS Les Glover Mike Slater Victor Krstec Lonny Wickersheim 1 YEAR BOARD MEMBERS Randal Stockwood (Acting) Terry Wilson (Acting) Brian Bierman (Acting) Dusty Ramsey (Acting) ————————————————————— Office Manager Membership Manager Pete Baker Pete Baker Website Newsletter Pete Baker Pete Baker Brian Jost Facebook Mike Powelkop

Dues/Fees: • Annual dues are due by December 1st of each year. • Federal Mining Charge (FMC) = $44.00) due by December 1st of each year. • $20.00 Map Packet Replacement Fee • $10.00 badge Replacement Fee

May 2017 Page 3

RRPC'S SPRING PICNIC VICTORY What a day! Everyone who attended this year’s Spring Picnic, has a new spring in their step and a smile on their face! And, a nugget in their pocket! Our awesome boards 50/50 drawing made it possible. The special attraction; the first annual Board Member Panning Contest was neck to neck competition for Karl Weber, Les Glover, Bob Hood, Lonnie and Laurel Wickershein and Terry Wilson. All of us watching were on the edge of our seats, as Karl Weber and Lonnie Wickershein panned off for the grand prize; a special metal art prospector donated by Chuck and Sheryal with real Turkey Creek gold in his pan. Setting the excitement of finding those bb’s; the women’s and men’s Panning contests filled the area with anx-ious members for a chance to win that grand nugget! This year was a spectacular competition between a mar-ried battle of sexes, Fran and Suzie Carena, Fran winning the men’s panning contest and Suzie winning the women’s panning contest. It was so much fun sharing the good competitiveness and love of these two mem-bers, with Fran as our grand champ! Joyfulness and laughter always come from kids and grandkids as they gathered to participate in being Stewards of Land, each one getting to draw a nugget from the box, adorned a smile you could see for a mile. Spirits lift-ed high, each one tried to get that gold pan in that big tub. Amazing the gracious effort, the young can exhibit, but prizes always bring relief. But wait! More fun and laughter that followed with our board members Bob Hood and Les Glover as targets for the Minute to Win It Game, throwing colored ping pong balls in a basket. Good sports, Bob and Les! Everyone enjoyed a wonderful variety of Potluck dishes and delicious desserts at high noon. Sitting and sharing old and new memories, old and new friendships, under the pines and a cool breeze, makes life good! Pan tossing into a tub is like throwing a Frisbee, but isn't as easy as you would think. Hand, eye, and tub don't always cooperate. But, we did have Daniel Sullivan and Dawn Kaupp as men's and women's champs! And Jon Benson was the Kids Pan Toss champ! The evening campfire and fun game with prizes, topped off this year’s fabulous awesome 2017 Spring Picnic. Thank you to all members who came out to participate in the contests and potluck and to those who volunteered in every way -- you were needed. Your support is very appreciated! A Great Big THANK YOU goes out to these members for their great effort and support at this year’s Spring Picnic.

Lonny & Laurel Wickersheim Bob Repogle Gail & Sharon Baker Frenchie Burian Marcie Meyer Lisa Gomez

We care and love to share and promote great outings and events for the Roadrunners’ Prospecting Club. Good luck, be safe, and God Bless, Your Outings Committee.

Your Outings and Events Committee

Fred Hanson & Charlene Wilson H: 623 214-0558 C: 623 695-1433

Email: ccwilson@ymail.com

Chuck & Sheryal Gentles C: 623 687-8211

Email: findau@gmail.com

May 2017 Page 4

Spring Picnic Pictures

Lonnie & Laurel Wickersheim. (Laurel with the squirt bottle)

Tony & Marci Meyer and David Gore picnic

volunteer helpers.

Lee & Lisa Kane and Christine & Mike Slater

enjoying the picnic.

Peggy & Darrel Price

Les Glover, Bob Hood and Chuck Gentles in the

tall pines.

May 2017 Page 5

Terry Wilson & Randall Stockwood meeting new

members Bernie & Diana Skoogs

New member Steve Short being welcomed by Fran & Suzie Carena

Concentration by all the participants in the Men’s Panning Contest

Men’s Panning Contest Champ: Fran Carena

May 2017 Page 6

Karl Weber, your President and RRPC Board Panning Champ. His prize is a unique metal art prospector with real

Turkey Creek gold created by Chuck & Sheryal Gentles.

Kids Pan Toss Champ, John Benson

BATTLE OF THE SEXES PAN OFF!! Super competition! Great Job Fran & Suzie! Fran the Winner! , But bet they

share!

May 2017 Page 7

Setting Your Sluice: The Angle of the Dangle

I'm often asked, ‘How do I set up my sluice box cor-rectly?’ The answer is not easily explained in a five-minute conversation. So, 1et's start by breaking the question down into two parts: 1.) At what angle should my sluice box be set? 2.) What should I be using in my box? Answer 1 Let's start with, `At what angle should my sluice box be set?' There are several factors to consider here. The old adage of one inch per foot of sluice box is a good starting point but may not always be the optimum angle. Take into account the flow of the water in the stream where you will be going. If it's during a heavy spring runoff, you're most likely going to have a strong, fast-running current. When this is the case, you'11 want less angle to slow the flow and increase your chances of capturing fine gold. You want to have just enough drop to keep your box. clean of the waste material, but still catch the gold. On the flip side, when you're in middle of the summer trickle, it may be hard to get enough flow through your sluice box, thus requiring a little more than one inch an- 91e of the box to keep it clean of waste material. When in a low water situation, you'11 need to capture the water and put the pressure of the stream through your box whenever possible. To do this, I usually build a wing dam across the width of the stream. Next, I cut open large, plastic garbage bags down one side and across the bottom and open them up. Then, I lay these across the inside of my wing dam and weigh them down with a few rocks. Lay just the lip of the bag across the flume opening on your sluice. This will create more pres-sure and require less angle. Almost every drop of water coming downstream is now coming through your sluice - not around or under it. Always roll up and pack out the trash bags, which can be used a few times before you dispose of them. During times of low water, you can also change to a narrower sluice. I run my large 12-inch wide sluice box in normal and high water and change over to my six-inch or eight- inch wide boxes for lower water levels. When setting up your sluice in the stream or riv-er, you may not always find that sweet spot to set your box. The river may be flowing high, or the bot-tom could be covered in large cobble , so you'll have to toss a few rocks and make some adjustments to get the sluice box level from side to side to get the angle needed. I like to use a sluice stand.

My sluice box attaches to it, and it has adjustable legs for the uneven bottom. My company builds one that is adjustable both in wid.th and length to accom-modate any style box. It has sliding adjusters to hook onto your sluice box and hold it down, eliminating the hassle of try- ing to find a rock wide enough to set on top of your box. Note to Self: In fast-flowing water, use a rock anyway - maybe two - to prevent sluice box from tak-ing scenic trip downstream without me. Another way to help keep your sluice box free of waste material during low water is to classify out the larger material first. Most times, I will run my mate-rial through a 1/4-mesh screen, or a 1/8-mesh screen if I'm at the beach and know 1'11 be dealing mainly with smaller gold. Always run a small bit of material first, and then make any adjustments needed. If the pressure of the water is so strong that it blows all of your material right out the end of the box, use less angle. On the other hand, if the material hangs in the box., give it a bit more angle till the sluice starts clearing itself. Answer 2 Now, let's talk about Question 2, `What should I have in my sluice under the riffles?' There are a few options here, and almost everyone has their own opinion. I have several sluices set up for different types of prospecting. In other words, the sluice I use at the beach for fine gold recovery is not the same one I use at the river, where I often shovel raw, un-classified material directly into the sluice box. V-matting versus carpet: `Should I use V-matting or carpet? And, should I use it under my Miners Moss?' Deep V rubber matting is preferred by many prospectors for its ease of cleanup, and the fact that they can see the gold when its glued in the flume ar-ea of the sluice. Some say carpet is better, but it will ``hold'' onto the finer gold particles when wet during cleanup. Dry your carpet, then snap it over a gold pan later if you wish, but whatever you do, don't heat your carpet over a campfire and risk burning your carpet and panning the ashes. Today's carpets will bum up into a little black ball of goo. Myself, I pre-fer the deep V-matting over carpet. Miners Moss: This also is a personal preference. When using Miners Moss, you'1l end up with almost three times the amount of concentrates than if you don't use it. If I'm not classifying my material at the river, I’ll use Miners Moss, which will help catch the gold, and let the larger waste material run over the top and out of the box.

May 2017 Page 8

I’ll also use it when I'm at the beach mining for the super fine gold. Note: Most Miners Moss has two weaves, a larger weave on one side that should be used when larger gold is present, and a tighter weave on the back side that I use at the beach or anywhere I find all fines. When using Miners Moss, use it to your ad-vantage. I recommend using expanded metal over the top to create even more small pockets to help the fine gold drop out. When I'm at the beach, I stack two different-sized types of expanded metal on top of the Miners Moss. I use a 1/2- inch expanded met-al over the top of some 1/8 expanded metal to create even more traps for the fine gold.

Once the heavier material works its way through the expanded metal into the Miners Moss, there is abso-lutely no way for anything to dislodge it until you remove the riffles and pull everything out during your cleanup. If you're not using Miners Moss, I would still recom-mend using some expanded metal over your carpet or V-matting . Just remember that the secret to fine gold recov-ery when using a sluice is all in the angle of the dan-gle.

Gary Sturgill is an experienced gold prospector and the owner of Placer Gold Mining Supplies & Custom Manufacturing, home of Black Magic and Cascade mining products. He can be reached at (951) 850-

1582 or gsturgill66@yahoo.com. Website: www.PlacerGoldMiningsupplies.com.

May 2017 Page 9

Our great group of kids lined up to show their skills in “The Minute to Win It” contest!

Bob Hood being a real “Head Hooper”

May 2017 Page 10

Fire Danger Starts Early This Year

The heavy snowfall and rain last winter and early spring brought a much-needed water-

shed to our claims, both the desert and the national forest. Members were excited about all of

the “new gold” being washed into gold bearing areas.

However, there is a side effect that is not a positive one. Heavy rainfall in our desert

and Bradshaw claims has resulted in grassland that is in some cases waist-high. This is particu-

larly dangerous as the temps rise to 100 and above. Sunset Point, a well-known rest stop on the

way to our claims, is a prime example of the imminent fire danger. One can see miles and

miles of dry grassland that could go up with just a spark. At publish time of this issue, fires

Sawmill and Bush Highway rage on, fueled by high winds.

Do not wait for the BLM and Forest Service to put restrictions on the land. Rather, we

are asking members to be proactive, douse all campfires completely out, do not travel off road-

ways, as a spark from under your vehicle could ignite the brush. Be careful smoking. No butts

thrown out the window, etc. It is a good idea that you check with the appropriate agencies be-

fore your trip to prospect! Ignorance is not a defense for breaking fire restrictions. Your Club

will do its best to keep you informed of restrictions and closures this summer. Be safe and have

fun! - Bob Hood

Sawmill Fire in Southeastern Arizona

May 2017 Page 11

May 2017 Classifieds For Sale: 2007 Polaris X2 ATV, 500cc, 2 seater,

very low hours. Optional front and rear bump-ers and other “goodies”. Big Tex 10’ trailer w/large cargo box. $5,000 Call Pete at (606) 227-3727 07/17

For Sale: Speedy Air Compressor - $200, Keene

2.5 inch suction nozzle with 1.5 pressure line connection, Keene 2.5 inch hose bracket, A52 sluice dredge riffles and punch plate - $140, Keene 8" dredge flare ring - $50. Please call Greg Betcher at (602) 999-8305. Happy to an-swer any questions or send photos. 06/17

For Sale: Tesoro Lobo Metal Detector. Like new.

With headphones, carrying case and extra bat-tery pack. $400.00. Please call Harry Corneli-usen at (612) 710-5929. 06/17

For Sale: Drywasher and blower, $600.

Please call Charlotte Turgovich at (928) 636-0598. 07/17

Wanted: Buying placer gold. Will pay 85% of spot.

I only buy gold from club members. No large quantities. Please call George Knecht at (602) 418-6266. 07/17

For Sale: Minelab 4000, with 5 coils – 2 new.

Coiltek battery system w/4 batteries – 2 new plus Minelab battery, headphones. Listed for $2,100 on Craigslist – will sell to club member for $1,500. Please call George Knecht at (602) 418-6266. 07/17

For Sale: Complete drywasher w/motor - $350,

Highbanker/sluice – no motor - $150, Blue Bowl - $50, Gold Magic screw - $200, other mic tools and equipment. Please call Rosemary Stults at (623) 544-2716 08/17

For Sale: Metal Detectors: Minelab XT 17000 –

$175, Tesoro Golden Sabre - $175, White's TM800 Auto - $175 OR $450 for all three. (OBO) Call Jim ONeil @ (623) 872-8640 08/17

Jeff Snyder and “Poke”

May 2017 Page 12

Placer Mining Claims for Sale

Three unpatented placer mining claims (20 acres each, Gold Bug, Mine Lab, Gold Master, Lo-bo) located 2 miles northwest of the famous Vulture Mine in Maricopa County, Arizona,

Township 6 North, Range 6 West, Section 26. The claims are part of the Vulture Placers de-scribed in state Geological Survey Bulletins #168 Gold Placers and Placering in Arizona, by

Eldred D. Wilson and #1355 Placer Gold Deposits of Arizona by Maureen G. Johnson. To visit the claims call for directions and information.

To visit and sample the claims call for directions and information.

$3,000.00 per claim Mike Slater: (402) 212-7190

Placer Mining Claims for Sale

Two unpatented placer mining claims (20 acres each, D6 Placer 1, D6 Placer 2) located 4½

miles west of Quartzsite in La Paz County, Arizona, Township 4 North, Range 20 West, Sec-tion 26. The claims are part of the Oro Fino Placers described in state Geological Survey Bul-letins #168 Gold Placers and Placering in Arizona, by Eldred D. Wilson and #1355 Placer Gold

Deposits of Arizona by Maureen G. Johnson.

To visit and sample the claims call for directions and information. $7,500.00 per claim Mike Slater: (402) 212-7190

Placer Mining Claims for Sale

Map 19 - Seven Grand - $3,000.00

Refer to your Map Packs for additional details of these claims.

Business Ad Newsletter Policy The RRPC does not endorse ads placed in the

newsletter. The office manager has the authority to override

the business ad policy on a case-by-case basis. Mining related business ads must be placed by

the business owner who is a RRPC member in good standing.

Only 1 business ad will be allowed per member-ship. Non-member business owners are pro-hibited to publish in the newsletter.

Ads are published on a first come, first serve ba-sis that will terminate after 12 consecutive publications in the newsletter.

Advertising extensions can be submitted in writ-ing or phone call before the terminating publi-cation and approved by the office manager. An extension would consist of twelve addition-al, consecutive, newsletter publications.

Size of the ad shall not exceed the size of a standard business card.

Personal Ad Newsletter Policy Personal ads are accepted from members in good

standing for the purpose of selling personal camping or prospecting property that are not affiliated to business advertising.

Personal property affiliated with outside organiza-tions, such as, personal memberships, claims and vehicles, excluding quads are prohibited.

Ads will be limited to 10 lines or less and the standard runtime will terminate after three con-secutive, newsletter publications. Time exten-sions must be submitted in writing or phone call to the office manager, before the terminat-ing publication.

All ads are subject to the discretion of the office manager who has the authority to limit content and to determine if an ad would be extended beyond the standard 3-publication run. Each length of extension is at the discretion of the office manager.

May 2017 Page 13

New Buddy List Sign-Up Form

In a effort to help better match up fellow prospectors, we have designed a Buddy List sign-up sheet. This sheet is available at the monthly meetings and entries will be posted in the monthly newsletter. If you are interested is using this service, please fill out the form below and mail it to the office: RRPC, P.O. Box 56804, Phoenix, AZ 85079. You may also email this info directly to the club, (rrpc-office@roadrunnergold.com). So, if you are looking for someone to go out with or want to volunteer to take someone out, please fill out this form and submit it for publication in the newsletter.

Name: ____________________________ Phone: __________________ Email: _________________

City/area where you live: ______________________________________________________

Days Available Can you drive? Type of Vehicle Beginner?

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Yes No 2wd 4wd Quad Yes No

Equipment Available: Dredge: Dry Washer: High-Banker: Metal Detector: Other(mule/burro,etc):

Which claims do you like?: _________________________________________________________________

Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

BUDDY LIST Bill Dyer: (480) 510-3484, Email: wmcdyer@msn.com Area: Chandler Available: Weekends and planned day off. Can Not Drive, will split cost. Equipment: Drywasher, Gold Well, Gold Bug Pro Bill West: (480) 318-1781, Email: willwest128@gmail.com Area: Gilbert Available: Sat. & Sun., Can drive. 4WD. Beginner. Equipment: Metal detector. Preferred claims: Open to any. Metal detecting

only. Ray Bostwick,: (623) 261-3765, Email: rbostwick@gmail.com Area: Phoenix (West side near Avondale) Available: Sat & Sun, Can drive, 2WD Beginner. Equipment: Dry Washer Preferred Claims: Map 10 & 12

The following folks have joined RRPC since our last news-letter. Please welcome them into our club: David Anderson Ash Fork, AZ Eric & Karen Carpenter Mesa, AZ Edward Hamaker & Barbara Stenzel Maricopa, AZ Doug & Maggie Matthews Tempe, AZ Ron & Judi Popiel New River, AZ Allan & Janice Heater Black Canyon City, AZ Nathan Baker & Jennifer Adams New River, AZ Michael & Gina Elberger Mesa, AZ Total April Meeting Attendance: 120 VIP Winners from the March meeting: Chuck Horner – Claims Maintenance George DeHaven – Meetings Support Charlene Wilson – Office/Outings Support Tony Meyer – Land Stewardship

Dale Turk: (602) 516-6847 (text only), Email: daleturk@hotmail.com Area: Cactus/303 — Surprize, AZ Available: Any Day, Can drive, 4WD, Quad Equipment: Dry Washer, Dredge Preferred Claims: Any with water for dredg-

ing. Or, if dry, then using drywasher. Just looking for someone to go with for

‘safety’ and to help if needed.

May 2017 Page 14

Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club, Inc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Please use this form to make Dues or FMC payments, ordering replacement Maps or Badges, or for ordering 30th Anniversary Silver Rounds

Name: _________________________________________________ Member Number: __________

Street Address: ___________________________________________________________________

City, State, Zip: ___________________________________________________________________

Phone Number: ___________________________________________________________________ Replacement Maps: $20.00. Replacement Badges: $10.00 each. FMC: $44.00/Yr. Dues Pymt: $__________FMC Pymt: $_______ Maps Pymt:$_______ Badge(s) Pymt: $_______ If ordering replacement badge(s), print below the name(s) as you want it to appear on the badge:

(first name): ___________________________________________

(second name): ___________________________________________

******************************************************************************** Use this section to order the 30th Anniversary Silver Round. Quantities are limited to TWO per mem-bership. The price is $50 per round w/o display box and $55 per round with display box.

(Price includes shipping, handling, insurance and tracking.)

# of Silver Rounds (limit two) ___ @ $50 = $________. # of Display Boxes ___ @ $5 = ________.

Total amount of order: $ ____________

********************************************************************************

Please make Check or Money Order payable to: Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club, Inc. P.O. Box 56804

Phoenix, AZ 85079-6804

********************************************************************************

Use this form if paying with a credit or debit card. Please Print Legibly

Credit/Debit Card: ___ ___ ___ Total Amount: _______

Card Number: ________________________________________ Exp. Date: ____/______

CVV Number: ______ (on back of the credit card) mm / yyyy Billing Address: First Name: _______________________ Last Name: ____________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________________________ State: _____________ ZIP: _____________ Phone Number: _____________________________ Member Number: _____________________ Signature: ______________________________________________ Date: __________________

May 2017 Page 15

Shadow Mountain

Screw Products Prospecting Equipment Repair

2545 E. Marilyn Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85032-4920

Ph - (602) 992-9173 Cell - (602) 625-4572

Howard R. Bentley

RYAN DESHON - Own-er

Falcon Metal Detectors PO Box 8353 Mesa AZ 85214 (480) 396-1181

www.falconmetaldectectors.com

Wally DeShon

BunksArizonaProspecting.com

Home of the Hermit Pick Dry Washers, Maps, Accessories,

Carbon Fiber Detector Shafts

Calvin “Bunk” Bunker, 928-830-5350 PO Box 2581, Chino Valley, AZ 86323

Gold King Mfg LLC Prospecting Supplies

Mavis (623)-386-6430

Scott (623)-694-4389

Please remember

Leave No Holes

May 2017 Page 16

Roadrunner Prospectors’ Club P.O. Box 56804 Phoenix, AZ 85079-6804

Support the 1872 Mining Law

PRESORTED FIRST-CLASS MAIL US POSTAGE PAID

PHOENIX, AZ PERMIT NO. 5419