| Written by Mark Lineberger |
| Wednesday, 21 July 2010 08:00 |
|
Moisture and humidity played a role in the decision, according to Verde Valley Fire District Chief Jerry Doerkson; controlled burns have been exceptionally difficult to manage. Many of the districts are following the lead of the U.S. Forest Service. The Coconino National Forest lifted its ban Wednesday morning, according to spokesman Steve Harper. The Prescott National Forest did the same, along with the Camp Verde Fire District. “It’s good to go,” CVFD Spokesperson Barbara Rice said. Rice added that typical restrictions against burning trash are still in effect. |
Recent Articles by Mark Lineberger :
- Council changes decision on recycling location
- Town settles wood yard dispute
- Beaver Creek developers get six more months
- Two race for tribal chair
- Martin moves family to town, gets to work
- Voters head to primary on Aug. 24
- Camp Verde Town Council eliminates a recycling site
- Criminal investigation: 2-year-old still missing
- Festival needs help, new ideas
- Disappearance turns into criminal case
Add comment
Verde Valley Weather
73°F
Mostly Cloudy
Humidity: 45%
Wind: SW at 7 mph



Regional fire districts and government agencies have lifted a fire ban that has been in effect for several weeks, but restrictions on burning still remain in unincorporated areas of Yavapai County.