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CITY COUNCIL
' ` REGULAR MEETING
AGENDA
OCTOBER 7, 1981 7:00 P.M.
,//(00 P.M. EXECUTIVE SESSION
(INVOCATION
/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
✓ROLL CALL
(1) EPTANCE OF THE AGENDA
(2) L/ EPTANCE OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
AWARDS, PRESENTATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
4 L TO THE PUBLIC
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
PUBLIC HEARINGS
3) APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE FOR ANGEL'S PLACE
( APPLICATION FOR BINGO LICENSE FOR ROUNDUP MOBILE HOME RANCH
OLD BUSINESS
APPOINTMENT OF PERSONNEL BOARD
(tabled item)
(6) PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 111, AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 84,
HEALTH COMMISSION (SECOND READING)
✓ (7) PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 112, PROVIDING FOR CHANGES IN PENALTY
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE CITY CODE (SECOND READING)
t.,/‘ PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 113, CREATION OF PERSONNEL BOARD
(SECOND READING)
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)9824002
l/ (9) PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 109, PZ-15-91 , ARMSBY
(SECOND READING)
NEW BUSINESS
10) INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT - RECREATION SERVICES BETWEEN
THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION SCHOOL AND THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
(..//1/1-1) APPOINTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEMBER
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12) EXECUTIVE SESSION
3) INFORMATION AND REPORTS
(COUNCIL LIAISON REPORTS)
REQUESTS OF COUNCIL
(14) ADJOURNMENT
ROLL CALL
ROLL CALL PRESENT t ABSENT
v'
�^ MAYOR CLARKE
s r
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITHI V
AN HUDSON
— e
COUNCILMAN DAMIANO •
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
TOTAL •
‘i\ I
STAFF PRESENT
CITY MANAGER
CITY CLERK ✓
DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ✓
Z
DIRECTOR OF PLANNING
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFTEY
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY ATTORNEY
OTHER
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY: At 3
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN SIfLSf1ITH ZZ
COUNCILMAN DAP 1IAN0
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
C t eemittftt6PI
MAYOR CLARKE ✓
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
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ITEM NO . 1
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE AGENDA BE ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED .
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Apache Junction,
Arizona, was held on September 16, 1981, at the Apache Junction Council
Chambers pursuant to the notice required by law.
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Clarke called the meeting to order at 7 00 p.m.
INVOCATION
Councilman Eidson led the Invocation.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Councilman Hudson led the Pledge of Allegiance
ROLL CALL
Councilmen Present- Councilman Hudson, Councilman
Shanks, Councilman Steelsmith,
Councilman Eidson, Councilman
Damiano, Vice Mayor Hill ,
Mayor Clarke
Staff Present Acting City Manager/Director
of Public Safety, Bill McDaniel
Director of Administrative
Services/City Clerk, Marlis Davis
Director of Planning, Joe Gero
Director of Public Works,
Rich Broman
Others Present Mr. Jerry Michaels
P.O. Box 1137
Apache Junction, Arizona 85220
Ms Glenda Eidson
944 West 3rd Avenue
Apache Junction, Arizona 85220
Mr Richard Taylor
616 South Sahuaro Street
Apache Junction, Arizona 85220
ACCEPTANCE OF THE AGENDA
Councilman Eidson MOVED THAT BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT THE AGENDA BE ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED
Councilman Steelsmith seconded the
motion
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried
ACCEPTANCE OF THE MINUTES OF THE
REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 2 , 1981)
Councilman Damiano MOVED THAT BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 2 , 1981, BE AND HEREBY
>saNs<9 ¢� ARE, ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED
Asokk
Vice Mayor Hill seconded the motion.
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried
ACCEPTANCE OF THE MINUTES OF THE
SPECIAL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 4, 1981 )
Councilman Shanks MOVED THAT BE IT
�k RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 4, 1981, BE
AND HEREBY ARE, ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED
Councilman Hudson seconded the motion.
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried
AWARDS, PRESENTATIONS, AND COMMUNICATIONS
City Clerk, Marlis Davis, read a letter from the Palm Springs Homeowners
Association
Attn Building Department, Mr Leo Frazier
Dear Mr Frazier-
The homeowners in the Palm Springs subdivision are very upset with
the trash blowing around from construction sites, mainly Morvak
Construction Many residents have called Mr. Morvak, and talked
to him in person, but were only told he is too busy to pick up
trash. Consequently, cement bags, roofing paper, paper cups, etc.
are littering our area.
Perhaps when Mr Morvak, or others, are given a building permit,
they should be told they are responsible for their litter and
that they are requested to provide a litter wagon to "police"
up their construction areas. They should also be reminded that
we do have a litter law
We would like this matter given your immediate attention
Yours very truly
-- - John Schmidt, President
Homeowners Association
Director of Public Safety, Bill McDaniel , explained that he had
obtained a list of all the builders in the area He added that he is
�.«. having police officers visit all building sites and check areas for debris
The builders will be given a warning and notified that if it continues beyond
the first warning, they will be cited into Court.
Building Official , Leo Frazier, is sending out a letter to advise all
builders of the problem asking for their cooperation
L_ Director of Public Safety, Bill McDaniel, added that Building Inspector,
Dick Keller, has been called out on weekends to pick up garbage from the
building sites
Mayor Clarke presented a Certificate of Appreciation to the Apache
Junction Volunteer Fire Department Paramedic Team for the generous
contribution of time and effort to provide Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR) training to the City of Apache Junction employees on August 14th and
August 21st, 1981 As they weren't present, Mayor Clarke asked the City
Clerk, Marlis Davis, to mail them the Certificate
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAGE TWO
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
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CALL TO THE PUBLIC
Mr. Jerry Michaels, 926 N. Monterey St , stated that citizens have
come to him with complaints regarding the A J Bayless parking lot
Mayor Clarke stated that Plaza Drive is dedicated as a public
thoroughfare, and the parking lot is private property.
Director of Public Safety, Bill McDaniel , stated that this issue
will be looked into.
Mr Richard Taylor, 616 S Sahuaro St , brought the Council up to
date on the Palm Springs Water issue Mr Taylor invited the Council
and public to a meeting regarding this issue at the VFW Hall, September 18,
1981, at 6 30 p m He presented the Council with a petition from the
community with approximately 700 signatures He stated that citizens are
donating funds for taking the Palm Springs Water Company to court He
requested that the City of Apachedunction donate funds also.
Mr Taylor complained of the pipe being laid in the Palm Springs area,
which is made of asbestos fiber, which Occupational Safety Hazard Association
is reputed to have prohibited the use of this type of pipe.
Ms Glenda Eidson, extended an invitation to the City Council for their
support of the Apache Junction Performing Arts Center which will teach
dance, drama, art and music
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
Acting City Manager, Bill McDaniel , asked Mr Leo Frazier, Building
Official , to give a report on tests that were conducted for various street
( sections.
Il Building Official , Leo Frazier, stated that for several months the
Public Works Department has been conducting tests on roadway treatment
Mr. Frazier called on Operations Supervisor, Mr Doug Dobson, to brief the
Council on the tests performed
Operation Supervisor, Mr. Doug Dobson, presented a report on road
tests conducted on 16th Avenue between Ironwood and San Marcos, and Southern
Avenue, which included costs, materials used, and the results of the various
/+. tests
Acting City Manager, Bill McDaniel , called on Planning Director, Joe
Gero, to give the Council an update on the Four Corners Grant
Planning Director, Joe Gero, stated that Mr Dick Myers, Program Officer,
of the Four Corners Regional Commission, wrote that the fifth increment is being
released to the Ctiy Mr Gero briefly outlined the report provided
Bill McDaniel , stated that a car purchased by the Department of Public
Safety several months ago for $500 00 has already been used by several
departments and is now being renovated and will be used for a street striper.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 109,
PZ-15-81, ARMSBY )
Mayor Clarke opened the hearing to
the public
Mayor Clarke called on the Planning
Director, Joe Gero, to brief the Council on the petition, stating that the
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAGE THREE
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
�+. —
Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended approval.
Mayor Clarke asked if there was
anyone who wished to speak in favor of or in opposition to the application
There being no one wishing to address the Council , Mayor Clarke closed the
hearing to the public.
Mayor Clarke called upon the City
Clerk to read Ordinance No. 109, by title only for the first reading.
00IN City Clerk, Marlis J Davis read
as follows.
ORDINANCE NO 109, AN ORDINANCE OF
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, PINAL COUNTY,
ARIZONA, AMENDING THE APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING
THE ZONING MAP CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION IN REZONING CASE
PZ-15-81 FROM GENERAL RURAL (GR) TO SINGLE RESIDENCE (CR-2) REPEALING ANY
CONFLICTING PROVISIONS, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES
OLD BUSINESS
APPOINTMENT OF PERMANENT
PERSONNEL BOARD
This item remained tabled.
NEW BUSINESS
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 111, AMENDMENT
TO ORDINANCE NO 84, HEALTH COMMISSION)
Mayor Clarke called upon the City Clerk
to read Ordinance No 111, by title only for the first reading
City Clerk, Marlis J. Davis read as
follows
ORDINANCE NO. 111, AN ORDINANCE OF
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO 84, ESTABLISHING A HEALTH COMMISSION, SECTION 2-10-2 MEMBERSHIP
AND TERMS OF OFFICE, PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF ANY CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND
— PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 112, PROVIDING
FOR CHANGES IN PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS
OF THE CITY CODE
Mayor Clarke called upon the City Clerk
to read Ordinance No 112, by title only for the first reading
City Clerk, Marlis Davis, read as
follows
ORDINANCE NO 112, AN ORDINANCE OF
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 7, SECTION 2, REGARDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, REPEALING ANY CONFLICTING PROVISIONS AND
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 113,
CREATION OF PERSONNEL BOARD
Mayor Clarke called upon the City Clerk
to read Ordinance No. 113, by title only for the first reading.
City Clerk, Marlis Davis, read as
follows
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAGE FOUR
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
nl,Ysa. w
Ask
ORDINANCE NO. 113, AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE BY
ESTABLISHING POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD, PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF
CONFLICTING ORDINANCES, AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT -
PINAL COUNTY SHERIFF
,. ) Director of Public Safety, Bill
McDaniel , explained that this agreement would include the Pinal County
oomik
Sherrif's Department, Cities of Florence, Coolidge, Casa Grande, and
Apache Junction. This agreement will provide for equipment and manpower
to the area as its needed
Councilman Damiano MOVED THAT BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE PINAL COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT FOR MUTUAL AID IN LAW ENFORCEMENT WITH THE CITY OF CASA GRANDE,
CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, COOLIDGE AND THE TOWN OF FLORENCE BE AND HEREBY IS
APPROVED FOR AN INDEFINITE TERM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 16, 1981.
Vice Mayor Hill seconded the motion
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried.
Councilman Damiano asked the Director
of Public Safety, Bill McDaniel if the City of Apache Junction has a inter-
governmental agreement with the City of Mesa. Chief McDaniel stated that the
City does not have a formal one, but the City does have their help upon request
( EXECUTIVE SESSION,
IIl SEPTEMBER 21 AND OCTOBER 7, 1981
Councilman Shanks MOVED THAT BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT AN EXECUTIVE SESSION BE HELD IN THE CITY HALL OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
ON SEPTEMBER 21 AND OCTOBER 7, 1981, AT 6 00 P M FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING
PERSONNEL AND LEGAL MATTERS; THE SEPTEMBER 21, 1981 MEETING WILL BE AT 6 30 P M
Councilman Damiano seconded the motion
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried.
INFORMATION AND REPORTS
Councilman Steelsmith reported on th e Planning Zoning Commission meeting
which took place September 8, 1981. The next Land Use Committee meeting is
Tuesday, September 22, 1981
Councilman Hudson stated that the Charter Government Committee has
elected their officers, and are "off to a good start "
Mayor Clarke stated that Arizona City held an election for incorporation,
and the result was in favor of incorporation Mayor Clarke also attended the
Arizona Tax Conference in Tucson, which he reported that he received some
information beneficial to the City and thought it was a very good conference.
Councilman Eidson MOVED THAT BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL ADJOURN INTO AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAGE FIVE
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
0184.
Councilman Damiano seconded the
motion.
VOTE Unanimous
The motion carried
t _,.. ADJOURNMENT
^ There being no further business to discuss, Mayor Clarke adjourned the
meeting at 7 55 p.m., into an Executive Session
APPROVED THIS DAY OF , 1981, BY THE MAYOR AND
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA.
WENDELL J. CLARKE
Mayor
l
ATTEST
MARLIS J DAVIS, CMC
City Clerk
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
PAGE SIX
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF 1
MOTION BY: ' SECONDED BY: Or 5
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMIAN STEELSMITH
COUNC I Lf 1AN DAf 1I ANO
COUNCILf'AfJ EIDSON
-COUNCILMAN HUDSON-
MAYOR CLARI\I
UNANI"".OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
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ITEM NO . 2
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1981,
BE AND HEREBY ARE, ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED .
PU3LIC HEARING
1, THIS IS A PUBLIC HEARING FOR A TRANSFER OF SERIES 8 LIQUOR
LICENSE AND AN APPLICATION FOR A NEW SERIES 7 LIQUOR LICENSE
THE APPLICANT IS ANGELINA M. LASASSO, OF ANGEL'S PLACE
2, IF THE APPLICANT IS PRESENT, THE APPLICANT MAY SPEAK ON HIS
BEHALF AT THIS TIME,
3, ARE THERE ANY MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC WHO WISH TO SPEAK ON
THIS ISSUE?
4 , IF NO ONE WISHES TO SPEAK, THIS HEARING IS CLOSED TO THE
PU3LIC,
PQAHF✓
F 3 E' t
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q,p/ZONP amity o @pache o9unctian
'a.. October 1, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING - TRANSFER OF LIQUOR
LICENSE AND NEW LIQUOR LICENSE
APPLICATION FROM ANGELINA M. LASASSO
In accordance with the procedures for processing applications for
liquor licenses, notice was posted on the premises at 2885 West
Superstition Blvd. , Apache Junction, Arizona, on the 9th day of
September, 1981 , by the City Clerk. The notice remained posted
for twenty (20) days, during which time written arguments in favor
of or in objection to the proposed license were to be filed with
the City Clerk. As of this date, there have been no objections
addressed to the City on this matter. Correspondence has been
received from the Director of Public Safety, a copy of which is
attached. The next step in the procedure is for the Council to
hold a hearing on the application and make recommendation for
... approval or disapproval to the State Department of Liquor
Licenses and Control .
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Application for
Transfer of Series 8 and new Application for Series 7, be
recommended for approval subject to compliance with all applicable
laws and conditional upon Council 's finding that there is no
objection to the location of the business for which the license
is requested or objection to the applications, or other objections
based on the procedures for processing liquor license applications.
_�
Approver for Agenda _ /
Respectfully submitted,
-- Date Item #
` iF, ._
i' f �� First Rced;ng o% iffy .
'MARIA.5aJ. DAVA CMC Second Reading _
pity Clerk PubLc Hearing
...... Old Business
1 vc .____.- New Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
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v ,� -) z DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY •
diP/ZONP cOity o C puche cOunction
W E McDANIEL
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September 10, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: CITY CLERK
THRU: CHIEF W. E. McDANIEL bun., ,
FROM: LT. C. E. SEDER 64
SUBJECT: LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER AND NEW LICENSE -
ANGEL'S PLACE
A thorough background check was made on Angelina Mary LaSasso,
applicant for a liquor license transfer. The background check
revealed that Angelina LaSasso does not have a criminal history
or arrest record.
We can find no reason why this application should not be approved.
oink
1001 NORTH IDAHO RD •POST OFFICE BOX K,APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220•TELEPHONE(602)982-8260
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•
September 8, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER AND
NEW LICENSE - - - ANGEL 'S PLACE
Ms Angelina M. LaSasso of Angel 's Place located at 2885 West
Superstition Blvd. , has applied for a person transfer of a
Series 8 liquor license and also a new Series 7 license.
Please contact me with your recommendation. This will
appear on the agenda of October 7, 1981.
itt.-Z-.7
MA' goo J. DAVI , CMC •
ty Clerk
MJD/ivc
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
0 U
FORM 120 -D L L C USE ONLY-
v STATE OF ARIZONA
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL
1645 WEST JEFFERSON,SUITE 227 '
PHOENIX,AZ 85007
602/255 6141 ,
1, 1'1 ,I! � , , •, I
61
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE ) `1
Type or print with black ink
NOTE PROCESSING OF MOST APPLICATIONS TAKES 60 DAYS AND CIRCUMSTANCES
OFTEN RESULT IN A LONGER WAITING PERIOD THEREFORE, YOU ARE
CAUTIONED REGARDING EXTENSIVE FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS PLANS FOR
A GRAND OPENING ETC. BEFORE FINAL APPROVAL AND ISSUANCE OF THE
PIN LICENSE
SECTION 1 THIS APPLICATION IS FOR A ATTACH A XEROX COPY OF CHECK M.O.,
/
XNEW LICENSE,Complete Sections 2 3 4 5 14 15 Reviewed by n (
w Accepted by. yl 111�
❑PERSON TRANSFER,Complete Sections 2 3 4 5 9 14 15 Current file flagged by. Y
❑LOCATION TRANSFER,Complete Sections 2 3,4,5,10 14 15 Copies made for posting by.
❑NEW AGENT FOR CORP OR CLUB,Complete Sections 2 3,4,5 11 14 15 Copies mailed for posting by. Date.XL/
❑PROBATE/WILL ASSIGNMENT,Complete Sections 2,3.4,5,12,14 15(fee not required) Copies for background by Date./'I7
❑GOVERNMENT LICENSE,Complete Sections 2,3,4,5 13,14,15 Comments SECTION 2 TYPE OF OWNERSHIP 0 7 '1 1/ D S
REF DATA
INDIVIDUAL Complete Section 7 0 CLUB Complete Section 8 CLAIM e T R e T R DATE CODE *MT
❑PARTNERSHIP,Complete Section 7 0 GOVERNMENT
❑CORPORATION Complete Section 8 0 OTHER.explain
SECTION 3 APPLICANT (All applicants must complete this Section))m A L-, M _/
1 APPLICANT'S OR AGENT'S NAME: L q S� J S en e c eI,rc e 4 r y
(Insert one name only-to appear on License) Last Name First a Middle /f
2 CORPORATION OR PARTNERSHIP NAME
Enter] exact name as it appears on Articles of Inc or Partnership Agreement
3 BUSINESS NAME• A h Q e-I I s PLci ce
JEnter exact name as itappears on the exterior of premises /^, I �(/J •
4 BUSINESS ADDRESS. ' S 5 W. B14perlI +i 1,h !? + yd.
A/(���n TDo not use P O Box Num r
/ 5 CITY 1 1{.AC lle i e Q COUNTY fy. IL" { ZIP CODES'Sr 22 0
6 MAILING ADDRESS 42572 "• IJCGGtq P. CITY. �CJ1 e �CA STATE A 2. ZIP CODE.`� 'le.
7 IS THE BUSINESS LOCATED WITHIN THE INCORPORATED LIMITS OF THE ABOVE CITY OR TOWN 3Q YES 0 NO
+ SECTION 4 INDICATE LICENSE SERIES.Check only one use separate form for each license
NEW LICENSE FEES
Total Due if Filed'Total Due if Filed Person to Person Location
.. SERIES Nov 1 May 15 i May 16 Oct 31 Transfer Fee Annual Renewal Transfer Fee
❑ 1 DISTILLERS LICENSE(IN STATE) 1900.00 1 725.00 550.00 350.00 150.00
❑2 BREWERS LICENSE(IN STATE) 1 900.00 I 1 725.00 550.00 350.00 150.00
• ❑3 VINTNERS LICENSE(IN STATE) 1,700.00 I 1,625.00 350.00 150.00 150.00
❑4 WHOLESALER ALL LIQUORS 1 800.00 1,675.00 550.00 250.00 150.00
❑5 WHOLESALER WINE AND BEER 1 650.00 I 1 600.00 250.00 100.00 150.00
❑6 ON-SALE RETAILER ALL LIQUORS 1,700.00 ( 1 650.00 350.00 150.00 150.00
•26 ON-SALE RETAILER,WINE AND BEER 425.00 387, ) 200.00 75.00 150.00
❑8 ON-SALE RETAILER BEER 275.00 I 262.50 100.00 25.00 150.00
❑9 OFF SALE RETAILER,ALL LIQUORS 1100.00 I 1 050.OQ 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑ 10 OFF SALE RETAILER WINE AND BEER 400.00 375.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑11 OFF SALE RETAILER.BEER 275.00 I 26250 100.00 25.00 150.00
❑12 RAILROAD TRAIN LICENSE 1775.00 1 662 50 500.00 225.00 150.00
❑ 13 AIRLINE LICENSE 1 775.00 I 1662.50 500.00 225.00 150.00
❑14 PRIVATE CLUB LICENSE 1 200.00 I 1125.00 150.00 150.00
❑15 HOTEL/MOTEL LICENSE Complete Section 6 2,050.00 1 800.00 500.00
❑16 RESTAURANT LICENSE Complete Section 6 2,050.00 I 1,800.00 500.00 •
❑17G GOVERNMENT LICENSE 250.00 I 200.00 • 100.00
❑171 DISTILLERS LICENSE(OUT OF STATE) 300.00 i 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑18 BREWERS LICENSE TOUT-OF STATE) 300.00 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑19 VINTNERS LICENSE(OUT OF STATE) 300.00 I 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑20 IMPORTER,EXPORTER OR RECTIFIER 300.00 I 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
Not Permitted
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0111114
SECTION 5 QUESTIONS FOR ALL APPLICANTS
_ 1 Do local zoning laws permit the sale of alcoholic beverages at the location you seek to license 1YE5 I❑1 NO / l
2 Distance to the nearest church 3 I( ' Name/address of church.Flrs' SSeSSesss(p1 oT odI Ccot ss/'o .7 A !I.
3 Distance to the nearest school I531•� Name/address of school 4 pPJ rSTl ion Mt H EleWs. J C u0 Q t^ogn Wyss
4 Are youthe•DOWNER, LESSEE SUBLESSEE ❑PURCHASER of the�premises/ '/ L IroMWOoot Air.
5. If the is leased, O NA YY 11_k i Al SO l
premises
give name and address of lessor .M
a' e a) FI rr 5. 5'u/7Le /67 i1 t r�_S°K ame 45 a.5.=-0/
Address City State Zip
GQ ti I
6 What date was lease/sublease signed. V T L4 I el 117 1 `t. • Term os lei is 1�,/' years
7 Does the lease include provision to retransfer the liquor license back to the lessor at termination OYES 1asJO
8 Hasa license or transfer of license for the premises represented herein been denied by the State within the past stxty months-OYES )NO
If yes,attach an explanation h�ne I I ,^Q * ' a r
'-�"-"-•"^".""`^-' :.. - - 9 Who will manage this business: Q Sq S So ,1 '�1\
Last Name i Fir ame Middl
Each manager other than ownerls) must complete Form 134 120A and submit an 'applicant' fingerprint card
10 Does any alcoholic beverage manufacturer,wholesaler,or employee thereof have any interest in your business OYES /�NO 11 Is the premises licensed with a license other than 1the one for which you are applying RYES ONO If so give license No.O/g/R/s/I/0/2/9
licensee(exactly as it appears on License) I L S O N , D o u Cr l.A S
Last Name First Name Middle
12 What is your Arizona State Sales Tax(Privilege)License No //—/ 7(� 3 70
13 Do you understand that a portion of the foes,such as Application Foe($50.00)'md Interim Permit Fee(if applicable)is not refundable/Vs/ES ONO
SECTION 6 FOR SERIES 15 OR 16 APPLICANTS //'s
1 Is there a valid Series 15 or 16 license currently issued at the proposed location:OYES 0 NO If so enter licensee s name exactly as it appears on license
License No. / / / / / / /
Last Name First Name Middle
NOTE If the answer to question 1 above is "yes you may qualify for an Interim Permit to operate white your application is pending
consult Section 4-203.01 A.R S. complete a Form 176 attach appropriate fee attach the current license and submit with this
application
2 What percentage of your gross sales represents the purchase of 'meals %
3 How much of your floor space is designed for restaurant dining(sq ft) Seating capacity for dining purposes
4 Have you attached a copy of your menu that includes prices OYES ONO (If not explain)
^ Y .+:ewsvz•.n:_�., SECTION 7 INDIVIDUAL OR PARTNERSHIP OWNERS
1 Answer the following questions (If applicants are married answer each question for both husband and wife)
Percentage Owned
Last Name First Name Middle by each person Residence Address ,�pQ City State Zip
i LQScsso, Arrgc//rtq /9 /oo� .?S 4c
o 71 S Ac ,cQcL iirtleS
Applicant(enter here and in secti nn 3) R%.Q527d
Partner(or Spouse)
Partner
Partner
Attach additional sheet if necessary
EACH PERSON LISTED MUST COMPLETE FORM 120A AND AN'APPLICANT' TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD
2 Is each person listed above a bona fide resident of Arizona JJYES ONO
3 Is any person other than the above going to share in the profits/losses of the business OYES ANO
' SECTION 8 CORPORATION OR CLUB APPLICANTS
1 Name of corporation or club
(Enter exactly as it appears on Articles of Inc or Club Charter)
2 Date incorporated or chartered' State where incorporated
3 Arizona Corporation Commission File No. Date authorized to do business in Arizona
4 Is corporation or club nonprofit OYES ONO If so give I R S tax exempt No
5. If a club refer to Section 4 101 4 A R S. and enter the subparagraph under which you are applying•
6. List officers and directors
Last Name First Name Middle Title Residence Address City State Zip
Attach additional sheet if necessary
7 List stockholders owning 10%or more
EACH PERSON LISTED MUST COMPLETE FORM 120A AND SUBMIT AN APPLICANT' TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD
Last Name First Name Middle Percentage owned Residence Address City/State/Zip
If this core is owned by another corp. attach an ownership officer/director disclosure for the parent corporation Attach additional sheets as necessary
`
SECTION 14 DIAGRAM OF PREMISES(Diagram must be on this form,blueprints not accepted)
1 SHOW ONLY THE AREA TO BE COVERED BY THIS LICENSE INCLUDE ALL ENTRANCES/EXITS DRIVE IN WINDOWS SERVICE WINDOWS
LIQUOR STORAGE AREAS AND DIMENSIONS OR SQUARE FOOTAGE FIGURES DO NOT INCLUDE PARKING LOTS,LIVING QUARTERS ETC
SERIES 15 AND SERIES 16 APPLICANTS MUST EXPLICITLY DEPICT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND DINING FACILITIES
•
elliN
•
O , / / 3
Rt3
X se4
,...). 11 ti . 0 r t'l,i k.i.
ri------, `,„.. i 0
,''. • , ----2) C °
a a 'Pt) L..Me'"� )� 3
Qc, ma p-:—
• . .. .,.. .. th
2 Do you agree to notify the Department of any changes of boundaries entrances exits or service windows prior to modification'AYES ONO
3 The a diagram is t only area ere alcohZeriges are to be sold served consumed dispensed possessed or stored
Signature of licant/agent L,ll����SECTION 15 SIGNATURE BLOCK TO BE COMPLETED BY ALL APPLICANTS.
STATE OF ARIZONA I
1 ss
COUNTY/ (OF 1eiaS
1, //Qe II h a N. Lei S Q S S O BEING FIRST DULY SWORN UPON OATH
J Printed Name of Applicant (or Agent if Corp or Club)
--- HEREBY DEPOSE SWEAR AND DECLARE UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT (1) I AM THE APPLICANT (OR AGENT IF
APPLICANT IS A CORPORATION/CLUB) MAKING THE FOREGOING APPLICATION,(2) THAT SAID APPLICATION HAS BEEN READ AND
THAT THE CONTENTS THEREOF AND ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN ARE TRUE CORRECT, AND COMPLETE (3) THAT
THIS APPLICATION IS NOT BEING MADE TO DEFRAUD OR INJURE ANY CREDITOR TAXING AUTHORITY REGULATORY
AUTHORITY, OR TRANSFEROR (4) THAT NO OTHER PERSON FIRM OR CORPORATION EXCEPT AS INDICATED HEREIN HAS AN
INTEREST IN THE SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR LICENSE FOR WHICH THESE STATEMENTS ARE MADE (5) AND THAT NONE OF THE
OWNERS PARTNERS, OFFICERS DIRECTORS, OR STO LDERS LI T6D HEREIN+ HAVE E CONVICTED OF A FELONY IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS OR A LIQUOR VIOLATION IN T YEA a I
Signs re
SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE AND SWORN TO before me this /]� day of I ,11
vv Signatdm of N//G/'*AIiY PU LI.--f" CJ - -
My Commission expires on -2-}"a—a§—
(ems\ irr�.ei
^ ^
iitth ilail
I
FORM 120A —D L L C USE ONLY—
STATE OF AltIZONA
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL
1645 WEST JEFFERSON,SUITE 227 pp
PHOENIX,AZ 5 71 ff `t r 'it 1131
602/255 5141''
QUESTIONNAIRE
TO BE COMPLETED BY EACH OWNER, PARTNER, STOCKHOLDER (10% OR
MORE), AND MANAGER ALSO, EACH PERSON COMPLETING TIIIS FORM
el MUST SUBMIT AN APPLICANT"TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD,WHICH MAY BE
OBTAINED AT ANY BONA FIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
READ CAREFULLY,T /,]1 THIS INSTRUMENT IS 1AASWpORN,AD/OCUM♦♦ENT. L�
1 Name - `-1 $ v 3 I 1 e •1_`�1 Q r Date of birth (� I I- J
Last j First Mic Ile Month day,year
A t/�1
2 Business Name I\(e I 1 S P I(Ice Place of birth.1.,/ �'V n. NCti//.s'�
QQ A id IA,it apple-arcs in Section♦ 3 of Form 1200)) 4e31.
jl�l1, Cr State
3 Businessaddress O bAre. aI 1]ohu1 ' ' I , I 2S2Zo
- (Do not use P••0 Box umber) Ci County Zip Code
4 Drivers license No L' .I (o O 1 1 q p �/ QW,I
�T Height 5 3 Weight 0 Eye color /.7 WiT Hair colorlJ�s'N.
�/(1 • State
5 Name of spouse a l I Cila royfe1 /�f
"� SC/S S O Date of birth 3-2 Z-it 3
First Middle Last Maiden
„K,,,,,14,,,,,,•,,,".24,4;;,,t,i,,;,.;,,,;,_*,,.}y;, ._ti ;.:,,;.i.,i,;_•;;, 6 Of what state are you a bona fide resident RR I zoivA If Arizona date of residency 9-11-11
7 Indicate your employment or business engaged in during the past five years If unemployed part of the time so state
Time Describe Position Employer's Name or Name of Business
Employed or
Business (Give Street Address City State and Zip Code)
A DATES T{-c is 17,die Vcrc.( ' . D vtc3
Pf rift l
rr)) r� Inc
Present Position or business engaged /-!O t. Clerk \` Oui 11 s fefi
in il
150 /J•
1-?I n IIpacile 5�., A .
B ,Omit Pa r't"{I'we C l egos+s vsee C.%l o di o Qa�,,-f-o.r o h�'
Position held or business engaged in j}e ate ss II `/ )
immediately preceding above IA) tb.9b 04o Jed 4e S terr4 Y IS r AZ
C DATES OR+. O'- work jng world,
Position held or business engaged in oUe.V' I O van rs•
immediately preceding above(B) F--O USE- (AJ i,FE
Attach additional sheet if necessary
8 Indicate where you have resided for the last five years
FROM TO RESIDENCE
Month Year Month Year Street City State Zip Coda
•,...,n.-.o...«.v«n•.a.:_•,.a hr-F:t .,. t o I 74 PR E S E JT 2 s Q% Rca pc►4 (�O( KW ch a Sc*. A z. .v s Zlo
1 I 71 to i 19 -TA . II Lh. Is s• •s
it l b o 1111 4 Me -ct4rsf Rc . Cd( on ?. T. o4817
Attach additional sheet if necessary
9. How many hours per day will you personally spend managing the business related hereto /rett? I ot.i 'S
rs ma et
10 Give Telephone Numbers for 9 D J J.20 f 2 1- 3 Li b
Business Residence
11 Have you ever been detained cited arrested indicted or summoned into court for violations of any law or ordinance including �v,/
traffic violations and liquor violations OYES dNO
12 Have you ever posted bond been ordered to deposit bail been fined imprisoned had sentence suspended,or placed on probation for
violation of any law or ordinance OYES XNO
13 Have you ever had a business professional or liquor license rejected denied revoked suspended or fined in this or any other state OYES NU)
14 Have you ever had an application for any business professional or liquor license rejected or denied OYES }ENO
15 Has anyone ever filed suit or obtained a judgment against you in any civil action, the subject of which involved fraud or
ywwtt 'Yi+ ems misrepresentation of-a liquor related matter OYES dil<NO
16 If any answer to Questions 9 through 15 is YES attach a signed statement giving complete details
.vorwyz.,r.cs.' -.e f
17 Are you familiar with Aiizaata Stale Liquor Laws and Regulations M'YES ONO
18 Do you agree to keep your Arizona State Sales(Privilege)Tax Account and your city permit fees lit applicable)current )1/41YES ONO
19 Do you agree to notify the Department of Liquor of any proposed change of business name prior to making any such changes YES ONO
20 Do you agree to post the permit or license if issued in a conspicious place on the premises and within view of the general public AYES ❑NO
21 Do you agree to purchase all liquor wine and beer supplies only from licensed Arizona wholesalers f'YES ONO
22 Do you agree to keep all records,invoices and oilier documents relating to the purchase sale,or delivery of alcoholic beverages for a
period of two years and to have them easily accessible for examination MY ES ❑NO
23 Do you consent,for the dorRion el tht.permit or license,if issued to the entrance inspection tad search by any law enforcement
official without a warrant or other process of your licensed premises to determine whether you are complying with the provisions of
the State Liquor Laws Regulations,and Board Directives ` YES ONO
24 Do you consent to an investigation of your background including all records of every kind and description including police records
and to waive any rights or causes of action that you may have against the Arizona Department or Liquor Licenses and Control and
any other individual or agency disclosing or releasing said information to the Department of Liquor Licenses and Control ,'ES NO
25 If any answer to Questions 17 through 24 is NO' attach a signed statement giving the reasons for such answers.
FALSE OR INCOMPLETE ANSWERS COULD RESULT IN CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
AND THE
//j�DENIAL, OR SUBSEQUENT REVOCATION, OF A LICENSE OR PERMIT
STATE OF Al1IZONA
ss
COUNT A Y OF'i'J NAL__
I. 11"1Je I,nU 1 1`1 V�date
Lc 5q ,BEING FIRST DULY SWORN UPON OATH HEREBY
Printed n me of applicant
DEPOSE SWEAR AND DECLARE UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT I AM THE APPLICANT MAKING THE FOREGOING QUESTIONNAIRE
AND THAT SAID QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN READ AND THAT THE CONTENTS THEREOF AND ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN
ARE TRUE CORRECT AND COMPLETE t;r:271,e4:414....\j,�
‘z..eiria..42e
s
SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE AND SWORN TO before me this /I day of `'1.�"s�s�- 19,,,
4``/"Signature of cYl'ARY PUBLIC
My Commission expires on a —
•
Milk
jAh
(,:tto)
_.. T
FORM 120 -D L L C USE ONLY-
STATF OF ARIZONA
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES AND CONTROL
1645 WEST JEFFERSON,SUITE 227
PHOENIX,AZ 85007
602/255 n41 71 ,,,
„ 4_: 'lit 791
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Type or print with black ink
NOTE PROCESSING OF MOST APPLICATIONS TAKES 60 DAYS,AND CIRCUMSTANCES
OFTEN RESULT IN A LONGER WAITING PERIOD THEREFORE YOU ARE
CAUTIONED REGARDING EXTENSIVE FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS,PLANS FOR
eliN A GRAND OPENING ETC. BEFORE FINAL APPROVAL AND ISSUANCE OF THE
LICENSE
SECTION 1 THIS APPLICATION IS FOR A ATTACH-A XEROXjOX)COPY OF CHECK M 0 ETC
❑NEW LICENSE,Complete Sections 2 3 4 5 14 15 Reviewed by iy Acc ed by -
XPERSON TRANSFER Complete Sections 2 3 4 5,9 14 15 Current file flagged by
❑LOCATION TRANSFER Complete Sections 2 3,4,5,10 14 15 Copies made for posting by
❑NEW AGENT FOR CORP OR CLUB Complete Sections 2 3,4 5 It 14,15 Copies mailed for posting by Date ►"❑PROBATE/WILL ASSIGNMENT Complete Sections 2 3 4 5 12 14,15(fee not required) Copies for background by DatreaC'
❑GOVERNMENT LICENSE Complete Sections 2 3 4 5 13 14 15 Comments
SECTION 2 TYPE OF OWNERSHIP. d V/ / /O ';‘-/
REF DATA
INDIVIDUAL Complete Section 7 0 CLUB Complete Section8
0 PARTNERSHIP Complete Section 7 0 GOVERNMENT CLAIM• T R r T R DATE coos AMT
❑CORPORATION Complete Section 8 ❑OTHER explain
SECTION 3 APPLICANT (All applicants mu 1stt complete this Section)
1 APPLICANT'S OR AGENT'S NAME L-A S Q S S 0 /a'Ill q e ), le-, 'RYA,q , i Q Jt
(Insert one name only-to appear on License) Last Name sOirst Name Middle
2 CORPORATION OR PARTNERSHIP NAME
''^^ Enter exact name m it appears on Articles of Inc or Partnership Agreement
3 BUSINESS NAME I I av I I S �P IQ c.-e
o Q nter exact name as it appears on the exterior of premises (Q�
4 BUSINESS ADDRESS O O 5- id• 5 14 Pe rs-+ i 4 t D pi ^" V c•
A Do not use P O Box Number n` c
5. CITY s 1pQ Gt Ee 'Cl' . n COUNTY nIP ' r)"k } .p ZIP COOE�J22o
YYY 2S fg S ACQCIQ Rc1(. CITY. iipQCe'51 45220
6 MAILING ADDRESS r'S a STATE[� ZIP CODE.
7 IS THE BUSINESS LOCATED WITHIN THE INCORPORATED LIMITS OF THE ABOVE CITY OR TOWN .OYES 0 NO
SECTION 4 INDICATE LICENSE SERIES Check only one use separate form for each license
NEW LICENSE FEES
Total Due if Filed Total Due if Filed Person to Person Location
--• -. .... SERIES Nov 1 May 15 : May 16 Oct 31 Transfer Fee Annual Renewal Transfer Fee
❑1 DISTILLERS LICENSE(IN STATE) 1,900.00 : 1 725.00 550.00 350.00 150.00
❑2 BREWERS LICENSE(IN STATEI 1900.00 I 1 725.00 550.00 350.00 150.00
❑3 VINTNERS LICENSE(IN STATEI 1 700.00 I 1 625.00 350.00 150.00 150.00
«w;,..a,.nr,xm,Mm.:w t .cs_.. .. 0 4 WHOLESALER ALL LIQUORS 1 800.00 1,675.00 550,00 250.00 150.00
❑5 WHOLESALER WINE AND BEER 1,650.00 1600.00 250.00 100.00 150.00
❑6 ON-SALE RETAILER ALL LIQUORS 1 700.00 I 1,650.00 350.00 150.00 150.00
0 7 ON-SALE RETAILER WINE AND BEER 425.00 38750 200.00 75.00 150.00
.21' ON SALE RETAILER BEER 275.00 I 26250 -..'100.W 25.00 150.00
❑9 OFF SALE RETAILER ALL LIQUORS 1100.00 1 1,050.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑10 OFF SALE RETAILER WINE AND BEER 400.00 375.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
0 11 OFF SALE RETAILER BEER 275.00 I 26250 100.00 25.00 150.00
❑12 RAILROAD TRAIN LICENSE 1775.00 1 662 50 500.00 225.00 150.00
❑ 13 AIRLINE LICENSE 1 775.00 I 1,66250 500.00 225.00 150.00
❑14 PRIVATE CLUB LICENSE 1 200.00 I 1 125.00 150.00 150.00
❑15 HOTEL/MOTEL LICENSE Complete Section 6 2050.00 1,800.00 500.00 •
❑16 RESTAURANT LICENSE Complete Section 6 2,050.00 I 1 800.00 500.00
❑17G GOVERNMENT LICENSE 250.00 I 200.00 • 100.00 •
❑ 171 DISTILLERS LICENSE(OUT OF STATEI 300.00 i 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑ 18 BREWERS LICENSE(OUT OF STATEI 300.00 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑19 VINTNERS LICENSE TOUT OF STATE) 300.00 I 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
❑20 IMPORTER EXPORTER OR RECTIFIER 300.00 I 275.00 150.00 50.00 150.00
•Not Permitted
PS eiS
SECTION 5 QUESTIONS FOR ALL APPLICANTS
1 Do local zoning laws permit the sale of alcoholic beverages at the location you seek to license :EYES ❑rjo / O ., A
2 Distance to the nearest church'3I(e F4 Name/address of church..Et 0St A oeesc 10 IT •}} LCO41 co f i I(u R F A)1-• ,
3 Distance to the nearest school 531� FT Name/address of xawol. (`L l s 7 sin I-1'}e.F IC M.9ehee', A roq q Wqy
i
4 Are you the DOWNER LESSEE ❑SUBLESSEE ❑PURCHASER of the prerni ZYcass W•nJ s .�. 1
� .�_QLL� I I t/t 5 Yl 5. If the premises it1s leased give name1and address of lessor Q
.2 , ki. �I1'S 1- Si-. SC414e ton Me sit a Name d�[ 2S-Z0!
Address T v City State Zip
i 6 What date was lease/sublease signed. J 14 14 3(.,19 Al Term of lease is 1 years
j 7 Does the lease include provision to retransfer the liquor license back to the lessor at termination OYES /I;INO a.�
8 Has a license or transfer of license for the premises represented herein been denied by the State within the past sixty months EYES 'NO
It yes attach an explanation (,/
9. Who will tnanage this business. % S Q S S O _ AI`Ct€I\ V1CA /f Gl I•y
Last Name First Name Middle
Each manager,other than owner(sl,mutt complete Form 134 120A and submit an 'applicant fingerprint card
10 Does my alcoholic beverage manufacturer wholesaler or employee thereof have'my interest in your business OYES 'NO A p
11 Is the premises licensed with a license other than the one for which you are applying OYES ONO If so give license No.O/O/I�/I/I/b/Z.p
licensee)exactly as it appears on License) W 1 (-SON Do U 0,J.. .5
Last Name First Name Middle
12 What is your Arizona State Sales Tax(Privilege)License No I I —1 if i O
13 Do you understand that a portion of the fees,such as Application Fee($50.00)and Interim Permit Fee(if applicable)is not refundable XYES ONO
SECTION 6 FOR SERIES 15 OR 16 APPLICANTS
1 Is there a valid Series 15 or 16 license currently issued at the proposed location DYES 0 NO If so enter licensee's name exactly as it appears on license
License No / / / / /
Last Name First Name Middle
NOTE If the answer to question 1 above is 'yes you may qualify for an Interim Permit to operate while your application is pending
consult Section 4 203.01 A.R S. complete a Form 176, attach appropriate fee attach the current license and submit with this
application
2 What percentage of your gross sales represents the purchase of 'meals" %
_ 3 How much of your floor space is designed for restaurant dining(sq ft) _ Seating capacity for dining purposes'
4 Have you attached a copy of your menu that includes prices OYES ONO (If not explain)
cr
a.
i_ —.-
SECTION 7 INDIVIDUAL OR PARTNERSHIP OWNERS
1 Answer the fodf wing questions (If applicants are married answer each question for both husband and wife)
v Percentage Owned
Last Name First Name Middle by each person Residence Address City State Zip
2-4545s°Ah eI I nit r'0tl IOOv10 a57g'3 o-c-; {�gc.1rrc�.
Applicant lente Isere and in section 31 ,t(Z? $S Z,Ta.1.
cc::
Partner(or Spouse)
Partner
Partner
Attach additional sheet if necessary
EACH PERSON LISTED MUST COMPLETE FORM 120A AND AN"APPLICANT' TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD
2 Is each person listed above a bona fide resident of ArizonaES ONO 1.
3 Is any person other than the alcove going to share in the profits/losses of the business DYES YuO
SECTION 8 CORPORATION OR CLUB APPLICANTS
1 Name of corporation or club
(Enter exactly as it appears on Articles of Inc or Club Charter)
2 Date incorporated or chartered State where incorporated
i 3 Arizona Corporation Commission File No Date authorized to do business in Arizona
4 Is corporation or club nonprofit OYES ONO If so,give I Ft S tax exempt No
5. II a club,refer to Section 4 101 4 A R.S._and enter the subparogr'iph under which you are applying
6 List officers and directors
Last Name First Name Middle Title Residence Address City State Zip
Attach additional skeet if necessary
7 List stockholders owning 10%or more
EACH PERSON LISTED MUST COMPLETE FORM 120A AND SUBMIT AN APPLICANT' TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD
Last Name First Name Middle Percentage owned Residence Address City/State Zip
If this corp is owned by another corp. attach an ownership officer/director disclosure for the parent corporation Attach additional sheets as necessary
4i
PIN
SECTION 9 PERSON TO PERSON TRANSI QUESTIONS TO BE COMPLETED BY CURRENT L SEE
1 Current licensee y di. 1_//a/ 33 Qu 6,1A S.- V Entity
Exactly as it appears on lire Ise List N,ane Iusl Mane Mrddln Etal Agt,etc
2 Corporate name —216_LIZv_,E3_u_es_ER e e rA I
/ If current license isin the name of a corporation enter ex-icily as it'ippears on license
3 Current business name S A M E
Ex ictl is it appears on license
4 Current business address BS L[.P_ER.cr rJQA✓ County
Ex x.tly is it aptie:us on license
City—_flea --LHE ram_;, a�. 2IP CODE_ELS2_2„D
5. License Series:_ License Number_g_e_ALL;,J p/2/ Date of last renewal NO. Q- /9gn
6 Have you complied with the Uniform Commercial Code concerning bulk sale minslIerrs,�_)'�YES ONO 11 not attach an explanation
7 Have all creditors hen holders interest holders etc been notified of this transfer.,.0 ES ONO
�„ ,.,`.,,,,•,r _ 8. Does the applicant intend to operate the business whipe this apply alien is nendmg.xYES ONO If so complete Form 176 attach appropriate fee attach
current license and submit with this application(for Series 6 7 f1. 1 10 11 12 or 13 only)
9 To becotnpleted by the CURRENT LICENSEE
I HEREBY RELINQUISH MY RIGHTS TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSE TO THE APPLICANT NAMED HEREIN AND HEREBY DEPOSE
AND SAY THAT THE STATEMENTS MADE IN TI ECTION ARC TRUE CORRECT AND COMPLETE
STATE OF ,,�I` Signature o1 cm en. licensee Date signe
fir►COUNTY OF 4ttC """'''��`Y
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO b re me this 1 1 1
1QJy
My Commission expires on. 2 Z-Z—WC' Signature of NOTARY-L1P BLIC
SECTION 10 LOCATION TO LOCATION TRANSFER QUESTIONS.(Does not apply to Series 15 16 or 17G)
APPLICAN79.CANNOT OPERATE UNDER A LOCATION TRANSFER UNTIL IT IS FINALLY APPROVED BY THE STATE
• 1 Curreis bushy-us address. County.
•
Exactly as it appears on license
•
sal City ZIP Code.
2 Current business name.
Exact
ly as it appears on license
3 New business address. County
Also enteritn'Section 3 Do not use P O Box Number
ry
City ZIP Code
vs:+r>vc:.wve+s•f '- •+ _ _. 4 New busingssName
Also enter in Section 3
5. License Series: License Number / // / / / / Date of last renewal
6 What date do you plan to move. Date of planned opening
•
•
• SECTION 11 APPOINTMENT OF NEW AGENT FOR CORPORATION OR CLUB LICENSE
1 Current Agent's name
•
Exactly as it appears on license Last Name First Name Middle
2 New Agent's name.
• Also enter in Section 3 Last Name First Name Middle
3 License Series. License number / / / / / / / Date of last renewal
4 Does this transaction involve the sale of any portion of the corporate stock OYES ONO If so Complete Section 8
•
• 5. To be completed by a CORPORATE OFFICER
I ,HEREBY CONSENT TO THE AGENT APPOINTMENT
•
Printed Name of Corporate Officer
NAMED HEREIN AND AGREE TO IMMEDIATELY ASSIGN A NEW AGENT IN THE EVENT OF THE DEATH RESIGNATION OR
DISCHARGE OF THIS AGENT I ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT IF THE BACKGROUND REPORT SHOWS THAT I THE CORPORATION OR
• ANY OFFICER DIRECTOR OR STOCKHOLDER HAVE BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY IN THE PAST FIVE YEARS OR A LIQUOR
VIOLATION IN THE PAST YEAR I WILL IMMEDIATELY SURRENDER THE LICENSE TO THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR
LICENSES AND CONTROL AND HEREBY WAIVE ALL RIGHTS TO APPEAL SUCH ACTION
Signaturecorporate/club of coy orate/club officer
STATE OF
COUNTY OF
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this day of 19
My Commission expires on Signature of NOTARY PUBLIC
SECTION 12 PROBATE OR WILL ASSIGNMENT OF AN EXISTING LICENSE(Does not apply to corporations)
1 Current licensee's name.
(Exactly as it appears on license) Last Name First Name Middle
2 Assignee s name
(Also enter in Section 3) Last Name First Maine Middle
• - 3 License Series License number / / / / / / i Date of last renewal
4 Attach a certified copy of the will or probate distribution instrument that specifically distributes the liquor license to the assignee
SECTION 13 GOVERNMENT LICENSE(for cities towns or counties only)
1 Person to administer this license
(Also enter in Section 3) Last Name First Name Middle
2 Applicant. Attach respective governing body's authorization ,
Name of City Town or County
3 Have you answered ALL questions in Section 3 including the location to be licensed OYES ONO
4 Do you understand that you can only serve alcoholic beverages for consumption on the licensed premises DYES ONO
5 Will a concessionaire be using this license OYES ONO II so attach the agreement and appropriate authorizations required by Section 4 205.03 A.R.S
6 Do you understand a separate license must be obtained for each premises from which alcoholic beverages are to be served 0 YES 0 NO
SECTION 14 DIAGRAM OF PREMISES(Diagram must be on this ferns blueprints not accepted)
1 SHOW ONLY THE AREA TO BE COVERED BY THIS LICENSE INCLUDE ALL ENTRANCES/EXITS DRIVE IN WINDOWS SERVICE WINDOWS
LIQUOR STORAGE AREAS AND DIMENSIONS OR SQUARE FOOTAGE FIGURES 00 NOT INCLUDE PARKING LOTS LIVING QUARTERS ETC
ERIES 15 AND SERIES 16 APPLICANTS MUST EXPLICITLY DEPICT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND DINING FACILITIES
I 1 li,
i)
o
r3
0 i
r
Vs
J
t rj 0
OLI!
.-2 It of
bt
T1�\ -1[1 IEJ v
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1 . 9
0 c,
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C
1, _ t. os
4.. .:.___. A.,., ___. ,
1
1.1
O y a .1. 1
2 Do you agreerto notify the Department of any changes of boundaries,entrances exits or service windows prior to modification. ES ONO
3 The a diagram i he onl area Nhere alc lic erages are to be sold,served consumed dispensed possessed or stored
gnatu applicant/agent
SECTION 15 SIGNATURE BLOCK TO BE COMPLETED BY ALL APPLICANTS
STATE OF ARIZONA 1
1 ss
ellihk COUNTY OF 1 I 4 n ge ll hG A-I Q I^ L `7n
S q ��4 BEING FIRST DULY SWORN UPON OATH
Printed Name of Applicant (dr Agent if Corp or Club)
- - - HEREBY DEPOSE SWEAR, AND DECLARE UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT (1) I AM THE APPLICANT (OR AGENT IF
APPLICANT IS A CORPORATION/CLUB) MAKING THE FOREGOING APPLICATION,(2)THAT SAID APPLICATION HAS BEEN READ AND
THAT THE CONTENTS THEREOF AND ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN ARE TRUE CORRECT, AND COMPLETE (3) THAT
THIS APPLICATION IS NOT BEING MADE TO DEFRAUD OR INJURE ANY CREDITOR, TAXING AUTHORITY, REGULATORY
AUTHORITY, OR TRANSFEROR (4) THAT NO OTHER PERSON FIRM OR CORPORATION EXCEPT AS INDICATED HEREIN HAS AN
INTEREST IN THE SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR LICENSE FOR WHICH THESE STATEMENTS ARE MADE (5) AND THAT NONE OF THE
OWNERS, PARTNERS OFFICERS DIRECTORS OR STOCKHOLDERS LISTED HEREIN HAVE B EN NVICTED OF A FELONY IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS OR A LIQUOR VIOLATION IN TH ST YEAR.
•
S gnature fxr�S ef�)/
SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE AND SWORN TO before
me�this day of
•-1 T� Signature of NOTARY PUB IC
My Commission expires on ..1, () >
eillik
FORM 120n —DLI.0 USE ONLY-
STATE OF ARIZONA
DEPARTMENT OF I IQUOR I ICENSFS AND CON'I ROI -
1645 M.S.!'JEFFFRSON sun L• 227
PHOENIX AZ 85007
602/255 51.11 iC 2
Li; .,1 es!
QUESTIONNAIRE
TO BE COMPLETED BY EACH OWNER PARTNER STOCKHOLDER (10% OR
JOill MORE), AND MANAGER ALSO, EACH PERSON COMPLETING THIS FORM
MUST SUBMIT AN "APPLICANT"TYPE FINGERPRINT CARD, WHICH MAY BE
OBTAINED AT ANY BONA FIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY
READ CAREFULLY,^� THIS
INSTRUMENT
�IS A SWORN DOCUMENT.
1 Name. A �Q s O ) A• ' c- I)nG M Q r y Date of birth /- I 10- q 5
Last First Midi le Month day year
T/Aye �1 { Q1
2 Business Name / s r IQe l S I c C e. Place of birth.B k h/n, 1 It1•/.
�JJ IA,it appears in Section 3 of Form 1201 Crty State
o C� �/�� 1 � �A T (�
3 Business addressD30`-r YY'���ers�l 1 {�Yl �I`L7.' G��"`-1C- , �nQl lSS22-0
(Do not use P 0 Box umber) r ty Courtly Zip Code
4 Drivers license No F, / ,1 n (� 1 1,)
AI 1 tool A� Height.✓ � Weight. ��'1 O Eye color.{.J{LJ AJ Hair color�WA)
• State �s
5 Name of spouse (RI C k k LA S SSC) Date of birth -2.2-43
First [Muddle 1 Last Maiden �1
'-- �+^ d'- ••- 6 Of what state are you a bona fide resident F"[R\ o N ek If Arizona date of residency 9- �•1- A1, -
/�
7 Indicate your employment or business engaged in during the past five years If unemployed part of the time so state.
Time Describe Position Employer's Name or Name of Business
Employed or Business (Give Street Address City State and Zip Code)
Tra ��
A DATES .1- age •et ey-e 5 S�aVIS
Present Position or business engaged Aroma {C P.1-‘,.Nal procQ -• (lo/s}.
in 7-�l C l e}-k Aso ►�
14 -scT P azo
, am. gs .
B DALES ,.-}-},,..�e RGosTf NO CI Is bcrto
_ c. S o XTA1-IA REsT1
Position held or business engaged in 11 J{e�I-CI A�
Ch GYI
immediately preceding above(A) /o S(I" 1 1 - 1 a1 O V!G� �o S`�Y't'G ,
C DATES tQ�Lit-�0C._^ worklwcj WO r'�14r-•
eiS Position held or business engaged in T o s1��C I to yr 6J•
immediately preceding above 181 I\ UK Sew A
Attach additional sheet if necessary
8 Indicate where you have resided for the last five years
FROM TO RESIDENCE
Month Year Month Year Street /f City State Zip Code
io-79 Wit°seh� .76-7ks'.r4coc,4 /4 gar Jc./. A- z z. Ss20
9- 77 /0- ›9 -7 2 E• /9 L y. r
tf- 70 9- '�7 Li Mercury 4disah r N- J'. o$SI7
• Attach additional sheet if necessary
9 How many hours per day will you personally spend managing the business related hereto /n_ k. v ii r/S
10 Give Telephone Numbers for / �,2 — 5 ) ,, v 9 U -3 / c
Business Residence
11 Have you ever been detained cited arrested indicted or summoned into court for violations of any law or ordinance including
traffic violations and liquor violations DYES JO
12 Have you ever posted bond been ordered to deposit bail been fined imprisoned had sentence suspended or placed on probation for
violation of any law or ordinance DYES at4O
13 Have you ever had a business professional,or liquor license rejected denied revoked suspended or fined in this or any other state DYES 10
14 Have you ever had an application for any business professional or liquor license rejected or denied OYES J NO
15 Has anyone ever filed suit or obtained a judgment against you in any civil action the subject of which involved fraud or
.>.i.y?2?4+?'4ty4tTc yt' '` misrepresentation of a liquor related matter DYES Av0
„r.,;,err,:.orogs afw+e�, -• - r 16 If any answer to Questions 9 through 15 is YES attach a signed statement giving complete details
17 Are you familiar with Arrznn.t State Liquor Lawsand Regulation. YVES ONO
18 Do you agree to keep your Arizona State Sales(Privilege)Tax Account'Ind your city permit fees lif applicable)current XYES CNO VVI
19 Do you agree to notify the Department of Liquor of any proposed change of business name prior to making any such changes , YES NO
20 Do you agree to post the permit or license if issued in a conspiciuus place on the premises and within view of the general public EYES CNO
21 Do you agree to purchase all liquor wine and beer supplies only from licensed Arizona wholesalers ..YES CNO
22 Do you agree to keep all records invoices and other documents relating to the purchase sale or delivery of alcoholic beverages for a
period of two years and to have them easily accessible for examination YES CNO
23 Do you consent for the dui'Ilion of the permit or license if issued to lire enti ince, i .:pecbnn and,:arch by any law enforcement
official without a warrant or other process of your licensed premises to determine whether you are complying with the provisions of
the State Liquor Laws Regulations and Board Directives )&YES C`JO
24 Do you consent to an investigation of your background including all records of every kind and description including police records
and to waive any rights or causes of action that you may have against the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control and
any other individual or agency disclosing or releasing said information to the Department of Liquor Licenses and Control )AYES CNO
25 If any answer to Questions 17 through 24 is"NO attach a signed statement giving the reasons for such answers
FALSE OR INCOMPLETE ANSWERS COULD RESULT IN CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
AND THE DDENIAL, OR SUBSEQUENTREVOCATION, OF A LICENSE OR PERMIT
C 1 STATE OF `s``7.O 1 1 1
P �flt ) s5
COUNTY OF I
I
An eA,V,� N�q� Lc,S�SSo
BEING FIRST DULY SWORN UPON OATH HEREBY
ei
Printed name of applicant
DEPOSE,SWEAR,AND DECLARE UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY THAT I AM THE APPLICANT MAKING THE FOREGOING QUESTIONNAIRE
AND THAT SAID QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN READ AND THAT THE CONTENTS THEREOF AND ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN
ARE TRUE,CORRECT,AND COMPLETE
•
Signature /y/ ��{(,r
SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE AND SWORN TO before me this Ye-
day of ��A'av,U-�� 1Y /
L L L
(\} Signature of NOTARY PUBLIC
My Commission expires on.
enS
C
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF 1O' ' /1
MOT I ON BY: ''V SECONDED BY : -tt
YE/S NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILftiA'V DAC1IAfJ0
,/
z.
COUNCILf 1AN EIDSON
`- ILIUM
COUNCIMAN STEELSMITH
MAYOR CLARJKE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
_
•.= ,.:u:"; ..,_, ,.,:.: .:,u. .r -- i.....,cis*cr+^rsw;»r,1.¢tn;Nnm_�..,:w �.;una[3�Pidl�d^,a.ge'v'°.vbwrs`r«�;:e..:�..�Scaa».
ITEM NO . 3
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE APPLICATION FOR PERSON TRANSFER OF A SERIES 8 LIQUOR
LICENSE AND THE APPLICATION FOR A NEW SERIES 7 LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR ANGEL'S PLACE BY APPLICANT ANGELINA M. LASASSO, BE AND
HEREBY IS RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
LIQUOR LICENSE AND CONTROL.
FOR APPROVAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY :
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
COUNCIL= HUDSON
COUNCILMAN SHANKS
COUNCILr1AN STEELSMITH
COUNC I Lf BAN DAMIANO
VICE_N!IYOR HILL
► YO13 CLARKE
UNANI! OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
.. ..,._. .. ,.< •.. `<:.:i.?+v:s•av-wdSi:ft!'.l��ir+5ffi+1"s...s.,:.!�if...er.
p
zp;. krNxk f+'tr,.0:12 Mlw'.nn.Aµ�4;Y4;040*.4.*;40,440ATC,4WA,Aira).
011.11/4,
... :_...- ,:.:..: -,. ..., t:..,:,... .;.: .,.. , .. :•.-. .: ,:-. . .._,. ..; ,. , .,,. ;rcxM+r5,rw74df:^ dr►4tW94rMMMcYgYdltn�Artgy:°NfWearm�tzti�'..+aGsaAK.
ITEM NO . 3
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE APPLICATION FOR PERSON TRANSFER OF A SERIES 8 LIQUOR
LICENSE AND THE APPLICATION FOR A NEW SERIES 7 LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR ANGEL'S PLACE BY APPLICANT ANGELINA M. LASASSO, BE AND
HEREBY IS RECOMMENDED FOR DENIAL TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
LIQUOR LICENSE AND CONTROL.
FOR DENIAL
PUBLIC HEARING
1, THIS IS A PUBLIC HEARING FOR A SMALL GAME BINGO LICENSE
THE APPLICANT IS ROUNDUP MOBILE HOME RANCH
2, IF THE APPLICANT IS PRESENT, THE APPLICANT MAY SPEAK ON HIS
BEHALF AT THIS TIME,
3, ARE THERE ANY MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC WHO WISH TO SPEAK ON
THIS ISSUE?
4, IF NO ONE WISHES TO SPEAK, THIS HEARING IS CLOSED TO THE
PUBLIC.
4
QACHF a I
::1:-/ZC:It:P way o ' e4pache cOunction
September 23, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
THROUGH: ACTING CITY MANAGER
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR AGENDA ITEM PLACEMENT---
BINGO LICENSE APPLICATION - ROUNDUP
MOBILE HOME RANCH
Attached is a small game Bingo License Application for Roundup Mobile
Home Ranch at 926 North Monterey Drive, Apache Junction. Pursuant to
the provision Title V, Chapter 4, Article 2 of the Arizona Revised
Statutes, the City Council shall hold a hearing and recommend approval
or disapproval of the application to the licensing authority which is
-•. the Arizona Department of Revenue.
I have attached responses from the Director of Public Works and the
Director of Public Safety which reveals that there are no problems
connected with this request.
If you have any questions please let me know.
Approver for Agenda C �
Dee; ltem 7
MA J.. DAV I CMC /
First !feeding /C/7� ./
ity Clerk
Second Reading . .. _ _=„
!! Pt:b!ic hiearnrg
MJD/l vc .._ Old Business
__.__ New Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
PQACHF /• -
? yi• ,
U fin" �k� �: z DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
'
gRiZON ity o� ace 09unction
W E McDANIEL
oink
DATE: September 29, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: City Clerk
FROM: Lt. C. E. Seder ((7
THRU: Chief William E. McDaniel IAA,
SUBJECT: Application for Bingo License
Round-Up Mobile Home Ranch
The Apache Junction Fire Department conducted an
inspection of the facilities at the Round-Up Mobile
Home Ranch. They found several discrepancies which
the owners agreed to remedy. Upon corrections of
these discrepancies we find no reason why their
application should not be approved.
CES/djl
1001 NORTH IDAHO RD •POST OFFICE BOX K,APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220•TELEPHONE(602)982-8260
`lt O7 c eec/ie 09u;"tian
INTERDEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 29, 1981
TO: City Clerk THRU: City Manager .—
FROM: Director of Public Works
SUBJECT: Application For Bingo License
Roundup Mobile Home Park
Having inspected the site, there appears to be no abundance of
parking accommodations at the club house.
However, so long as mainly the occupants of the park will be
participating in the games, and no parking is allowed to block
traffic or create a hazard in the public right-of-ways, no
objection is expressed.
RWB/cc
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
BINGO LICENSING AUTHORITY
SALES AND USE TAX DIVISION
-- 1700 WEST WASHINGTON
PHOENIX,ARIZONA 85007
APPLICATION FOR SMALL GAME BINGO LICENSE
Check One. New License Renewal 0/
This application must be filed and Bingo icense issued before you may lawfully conduct games of Bingo.Any license issued pursuant
to application and approval shall be non transferable and shall be renewed at the beginning of each calendar year
Approved Disapproved
OFFICE USE ONLY
DATE ISSUED YEAR OF LICENSE LICENSE NUMBER
1 Name of h Applicant] 20 v,�L�,� 1 i)Et.I--C..--C.. l�0 tal ea_(Aril n
2 Address (-i h IV < t 10 Itl1,,AFT,C(/ 1i• qQ/'h*�l.t ttcf'C>lv 14- . Saao
3 Mailing address if different from above �e yti\& ' 1
4 Have you(the signator)ever been convicted of a felony? /V
5 Have you(the signator)ever been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude? INr)
6 Does applicant hold a liquor license? N6 If so,what type?
7 Place or places where Bingo Games will be held (� ( 1 ti - tVylr1191ck-erw l�r iY N y7Qr 'P Ct 1nc. IT,At-1 ARIZONA
(Street) (City)
AR IZONA
(Street) (city)
ttttttgl(lilpl1�
0 • AI4IZ,ONA
(Street) (City) `i��C? .,
. r E
8 Days of Week Games to be held tk 'S '•,ems
`� (Day) (t.i /, t
TIME AM ` .o PM • .4= () 0. (-?x
<<j
9 Does applicant own premises where Bingo Games will be held? X.)v If"Yes ,how ItinA5((, ,t't`i
"
#1111111/ 10 Have such premises been regularly used by the applicant? Y P S
If"Yes",how long? L'fIL1 d (1. 2vt� c}CT( Cry.)heC
11 If such premises are rented,terms of rental vv
LESSOR'S NAME ADDRESS
12 Designate individual who will have overall supervision and management of Bingo Games and will be responsible for holding,
operating and conducting such games in accordance with the terms of the license and the provisions of the Law
NAME -60_0 Yy� �nlnittp� �
HOME ADDRESS ICIS) c• 20tAAArC(t44-1 - PHONE IS-a_h9 7R
BUSINESS ADDRESS Sae . N . tYko v.' er"c y PHONE 49$;-' I1 ?7
13 Designate member who will be responsible for proper utilization of the entire net proceeds of any game in accordance with State
Law and the filing of tax statements if other than member listed in Question No 12
NAME QYh'P a C GA-No‘1
HOME ADDRESS PHONE
BUSINESS ADDRESS PHONE
SOG•1 REV 10-79 • :'-i-•
:sN"`f.:ti`+t'Sitikt4iikC§-..1'"' :ty-'`" - ,' .. '.,',- -.. :• -
Amok 'stalk
14 Location of Books and Records on Bingo for Audit Purposes
� Z
ci,;b l� \\No kA.A I IQ(t(\, e u k..�,.c4,'(
(City) (Statel
15 The undersigned does hereby certify that the applicant is eligible for a license under Title 5,Chapter 4 Article 2,A R S.,and
that the entire net proceeds of any game shall be exclusively devoted to the charitable purposes of this licensee
16 The applicant hereby agrees that any license issued hereunder shall be subject to restrictions and limitations imposed by Title 5,
Chapter 4 Article 2,A R S.,and rules and regulations promulgated pursuant hereto in force and effect at date of issuance or
thereafter adopted enacted,or promulgated
•
17 The applicant hereby agrees to supply additional information and evidence in support of the statements and matters contai>sow\
in this application upon request of the Arizona Department of Revenue
STATE OF ARIZONA )
) SS
COUNTY OF /AIR/
e
Cl �r}1;t p 1�[11 30‘A re,t�CQ ,being of lawful age,upon his oath deposes
and says that h'e'is )�\Ck t Q 4 C: k o i k OL)t I t r•,,v\1 (c2 v1Coi-)the above named organization that he is
fully and duly authorized to sign and file the above application,that he has read the foregoing application and knows the contents
thereof, and,that all matters therein set forth are true of his own knowledge,and that he does hereby certify that no commission,
salary compensation reward or recompense will be paid to any person firm association,corporation or other legal entity for holding,
operating conducting or assisting in a game or games of BINGO,except as otherwise provided by law
E....FhAf1� turen.titi n-1L5�
TJ� / JJ Signature C
Subscribed,ono sworn to before me this I S day of (!e4 19 0
Commission Expires Apr 30,1985
Poi%,c'prPm issi ori'e><�i iris;�
`` ' ( O 1\1-1\
/�� \ +'—,, Signature of Notary Pu is
'rr''lrl l l l la11110'
1 t .,.
•
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
BINGO LICENSING AUTHORITY
SALES AND USE TAX DIVISION
1700 WEST WASHINGTON -
PHOENIX,ARIZONA 85007
APPLICATION FOR SMALL GAME BINGO LICENSE
Check One New License Renewal❑
This application must be filed and Bingo License issued before you may lawfully conduct games of Bingo Any license issued pursuant
001.1\ to application and approval shall be non transferable and shall be renewed at the beginning of each calendar year
Approved Disapproved
OFFICE USE ONLY
DATE ISSUED YEAR OF LICENSE LICENSE NUMBER
1 Name of Applicant ZAkt-NpL � M(1(.);V•e Rae ck
2 Address q - `���Y��c e� )Y. ¢aG e we F�fM I''2-5�
3 Mailing address if different from above &Lvh e
4 Have you(the signatory ever been convicted of a felony?
5 Have you(the signatory ever been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude? 11/4,j 0
6 Does applicant hold a liquor license? Lc) If so,what type?
7 Place or places where Bingo Games will be held
4a(0 N. 1'1\o(A-kPc-Ey U( Acacbt•e�u vac c-�Dtn ARIZONA
(Street) I (City)
ARIZONA
(Street) (City)
(Street) (City)
8 Days of Week Games to be held \\,
TIME AM TOO PM • I }} t•r (r'
\ukr,o�uvv ;``
9 Does applicant own premises where Bingo Games will be held? PG If 'Yes" how long?,.•" 6• ,`
10 Have such premises been regularly used by the applicant? Y111 cC
If 'Yes",how long? 1 QC t'r cst a Cr_A" C1_ _ V
11 If such premises are rented,terms of rental �T
LESSOR'S NAME ADDRESS
12 Designate individual who will have overall supervision and management of Bingo Games and will be responsible for holding,
operating and conducting such games in accordance with the terms of the license and the provisions of the Law
NAME U OC�n�ly C
v, kA m[ o\arc
HOME ADDRESS 100 E OLti PHONE Qa�-(q�b�
BUSINESS ADDRESS )-L N fY'`[•\CIF CI( PHONE 107
13 Designate member who will be responsible for proper utilization of the entire net proceeds of any game in accordance with State
Law and the filing of tax statements,if other than member listed in Question No 12
NAME
HOME ADDRESS a"- PHONE -1riT r r
BUSINESS ADDRESS '> h PHONE
SEG 1 REV 10 79
Ask,.
14 Location of Books and Records on Bingo for Audit Purposes
Q
Cl,��; 1f ti��e� t� 0` N`��C1\eCc«.cCll I 'z—.
(City) (State)
15 The undersigned does hereby certify that the applicant is eligible for a license under Title 5,Chapter 4 Article 2,A R S.,and
that the entire net proceeds of any game shall be exclusively devoted to the charitable purposes of this licensee
16 The applicant hereby agrees that any license issued hereunder shall be subject to restrictions and limitations imposed by Title 5,
Chapter 4,Article 2,A R S.,and rules and regulations promulgated pursuant hereto in force and effect at date of issuance or
thereafter adopted,enacted,or promulgated
17 The applicant hereby agrees to supply additional information and evidence in support of the statements and matters contain\
in this application upon request of the Arizona Department of Revenue
STATE OF ARIZONA
SS
COUNTY OF T/Na / 1.
u(c(5C E y \CA1 f s' C� ,beingof lawful age,upon his oath,deposes
I\ 9
and saysthatI ICI(1C}!'P t"I �t a 111Ot)t •c �(�nntF Oa INClbf the above named organization,that he is
f�is ` G 1� � ) � � 9
fully and duly authorized to sign and file the above application that he has read the foregoing application and knows the contents
thereof and,that all matters therein set forth are true of his own knowledge and that he does hereby certify that no commission,
�..... �.,,�. salary,compensation,reward or recompense will be paid to any person,firm,association,corporation or other legal entity for holding,
operating,conducting or assisting in a game or games of BINGO,except as otherwise provided by law
L)' I
74 /s' ;cgnatvre
Subscribed and sworn to before me day of i / !� 19 a /
y` 1 �-•.h1y Commiacion Exthis ires P Apr 30,1985
cmmissidn eirlijlejs
' l� l) 1 /;r1
��, �• j� \�, Signature of Notary INIalic
1
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
BINGO LICENSING AUTHORITY
SALES AND USE TAX DIVISION
1700 WEST WASHINGTON
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007
BINGO LICENSE NO.
AFFIDAVIT FOR CALLERS AND ASSISTANTS TO CALLERS
S \` \� � k1F'VAC1Z t--c , being of lawful age,
upon his/her oath deposes that he/she is a member or new
member of:
9
and is of good moral character and has not been convicted of
a felony. He/she further deposes that being a volunteer, no
commission, salary, compensation, reward or recompense of any
kind, either directly or indirectly, will be accepted for
calling or assisting the caller in the conduct of any game of
Bingo.
Signature
A..
Subscribed and sworn to before me this /$ day of , 19/•
•
Notary Public
My Commission Expires Apr 30, 1985
CALLERS OR ASSISTANTS ,, ,,
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE:
Name• `.Y
Address : CP-(r N, �1�Gs\'� NOTE• This is not a Responsible
Party Affidavit .
City, Zip: 10 `c,(1,+ �
BG-1-D (DOR-439)
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
BINGO LICENSING AUTHORITY
SALES AND USE TAX DIVISION
1700 WEST WASHINGTON
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007
BINGO LICENSE NO
STATE OF ARIZONA
) SS
.._LINTY OF )
(-'�CSC' e\ ,\tibt c f,being of lawful age,upon his oath
deposes and says&hat he will be responsible for the holding, operation and conduct of such Games of Bingo in accordance with the
terms of the license and the provisions of Title 5,Chapter 4,Article 2,A.R.S.
(Siinature)
SubscribedS day of c°/fltli?/� io l
and sworn to before me this —/�
•. My Commission Expires Apr. 30, 1985
M,r c:mmission expires
• t
t Signature of Notary Publ
se Print or Type
Member's Name. L-'Ct (vC y 4\ (AA
Address. , L. ` \c tNA t' e
City, State, Zip. ��Ct �\ < `yt C.c � C t i A Z S><Z4
Telephone -c, L.,C
SOG 1 Y
AIM
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
BINGO LICENSING AUTHORITY
SALES AND USE TAX DIVISION
1700 WEST WASHINGTON
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007
BINGO LICENSE NO
STATE E OF ARIZONA )
) SS
t,.JNTY OF )
s [ (0 c I 1 f'v\S 0 c ,being of lawful age,upon his oath
deposes and says that he will be responsible for the holding, operation and conduct of such Games of Bingo in accordance with the
terms of the license and the provisions of Title 5,Chapter 4,Article 2,A R S
(Signature)
d
Subscribed and sworn to before me thisiS day of 19 S7Y
My Comm)sslon Expires Apr 30, 1985
My commission expires
1jl'1 GeG�
99,,
,
', Signature of N otary 'ublic �7
1 f .) '
) O
e Print or Type
Member's Name c 1 F � ° '\
11 ' �t C
Address i a ��•\ 0 l\ 1 r ( •-c y/ 1)�� 1
I ` l
City, State, Zip• `rt.(- t C 1 11 ? J 3 L
Telephone. S "l 9`Z _
SBG-t 8
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF lo1
MOTION BY: - SECONDED BY: 1-
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCIL V\N SIh.LSMITH t /
COUNCILMAN DAf1IAN0
COUNCIL1AN EIDSON
1#itl.
fi4YOR CL4Ri1
UNANI! OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
• ..; - r i
. .,c.k.,.. .,w• . . ,.;ii .. _.. s..n.. .+isrvx:;�zr!nraor tc .ri..nw�i': ...
/\
•
•- • .u*;.:.. .:r' ... ii-.. Rr J...rt» nRblLLt:ri ii� !•st' :w4 1r�MRb44 1ktiAr' r,a.`tlNa �i;1paR+:2wiakk,
ITEM NO. 4
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE APPLICATION FOR SMALL GAME BINGO LICENSE, SUBMITTED BY
ROUNDUP MOBILE HOME RANCH, BE AND HEREBY IS, RECOMMENDED FOR
APPROVAL TO THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, BINGO LICENSING
AUTHORITY .
FOR APPROVAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN SHANKS
COUNCILf AN SIEELSf1ITH
--• COUNCILMAN DAMIANO
COUNC I Lf 1AN EIDSON
COUNC I LP'APN HUDSON
VICE MAYOR HILL
MAYOR CLLPJ
UNANI! OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
Amok
•
.. _._:_-... ..-.•..::.,... ...., .:_.,: ..nn kw+.�..c�: _..._ ..• _g-...,t,*.�v:.:;..,. .".:uri y.,,�..._rC +��,a>:b<.} �:Y'F+n�ea:+4G�k�2sw.mn�,..sci..x.Me+oxen >r%4+w444re+4F'4»;7craR'1i4t #re4
- • •
...n3i8sa•.!+aw-nwb4 hw'v,�!^ w i:,w.rYA*+..aewl.4r.'wCat.. .*,a-
ITEM NO , 4
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE APPLICATION FOR SMALL GAME BINGO LICENSE, SUBMITTED BY
ROUNDUP MOBILE HOME RANCH, BE AND HEREBY IS, RECOMMENDED FOR
DENIAL TO THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, BINGO LICENSING
AUTHORITY,
FOR DENIAL
PQACHE✓
rA u
4
1� n ilc,r10141
r1 � f# }y O
V y[}�ii ..'Z
``
"I P/ZO `'Oily o &4pache 2unctian
NP
"' October 1, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
THROUGH: ACTING CITY MANAGER
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR AGEND ITEM PLACEMENT - - -
APPOINTMENT OF PERMANENT PERSONNEL BOARD
You have been provided talent bank applications from persons
interested in becoming a member of the Personnel Board. We
have received no new applications since the last Council
meeting.
This item has remained tabled since the September 2, 1981
Council meeting. It is respectfully requested that you
remove this item from the agenda and you appoint five members
..... to the Personnel Board.
One copy of all talent bank applications will be provided to
you at your October 7, 1981 Executive Session.
e--4/A:(--Kital----z---,:,
MAR . DAV CMC
'ty Clerk
r, , _ ter ,�,m>nda L �
DMo Item #
MJD/lvc ,j /chlk/.., —,
5,.;o.a `.....::1.7g ... ....._........
P:.S':c Hearing
flus.ness
____ New Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF /o1 4(
MOT I ON BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
—COUNCILM`I' 1
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITH
COUNCILJ'V\N DAfIIANO
COUNCILS N EIDSON ✓
— VIE
MAYOR CLARKE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM II MEETING OF (0 -7-4/ (
MOT I ON BY: v SECONDED BY: 65
YE NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITH
COUNCILM1AN DPIIIAN° ✓
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
'COdtta11U _
ItI .6 c
.1`�Y -
MDR CL�RKE
..�,
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL \i\
Amok
.._ _...-..' .. i.d,a. .-c:,u.h ++a:...4>.e,,,.Z.:o:.'ilcrk Y.«>-v,•'.21ir-p•>
.. ...:.. ,, ..._ `. ::.E..k.•.... .ro.:. . - •.:..: .. ' ..::.a .swrw:.n�'+4kfrnMAa�,*'ronfst
..... ,,....:. ...:i; e. x ib.....•'a.RMF;1Yfa:rfH. ah:.;yew i ,,.
ITEM NO . 5
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE ITEM PERTAINING TO THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PERSONNEL
BOARD BE AND HEREBY IS, REMOVED FROM THE TABLE,
Step 2 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE FOLLOWING PERSONS B AND HEREBY ARE, APPOINT D TO THE
PERSONNEL BOARD : 11.I '
TERMS TO`EXPIRE NOVEMBER 7, 1982; AND
U i• Ate_ , AND `-qn , Cam► , TERMS TO
EXPIRE NOVEMBER 7, 1983.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE PREVIOUSLY APPOINTED INTERIM
PERSONNEL BOARD BE AND HEREBY IS, DISSOLVED .
t -4L, 0
rr
ACHF✓
J� ',y,1�5i6
_ :,4: „ , ,,,,,4;' ''i4 0
{y
14RfZONP `Oity o Cipache 2CtjOn
September 2, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
THRU: CITY MANAGER =7 .
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM PLACEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 111 , AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
NO. 84, HEALTH COMMISSION
When the Ordinances were forwarded to the League of Cities
and Towns for codification it was brought to my attention that
Ordinance No. 84 provides for 7 members, however terms were set
for only five members.
II
It is respectfully requested that the City Council adopt this
Ordinance correcting this oversight.
If you have any questions please contact me.
�� -.
I Mar . Davis MC
• y Clerk
MJD:iw
Approver for Agenda
Date Item #
First Roacl`ng 71/ -A"Y 6
Second Ret:ding JC1! 742._ _,
�Pub!.e Veering
Old Eusiness
New Eusieess
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
Aiwa Amok
ORDINANCE NO. 111
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 84, ESTABLISHING A HEALTH COMMISSION,
SECTION 2-10-2 MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS OF OFFICE, PRO-
VIDING FOR REPEAL OF ANY CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF APACHE JUNCTION THAT
SECTION I IN GENERAL
Section 2-10-2 MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS OF OFFICE
Paragraph B be amended to read as follows
B. The appointments shall be for three (3) years each with
the terms of members so staggered that the term of office of no appoint-
ments of members shall be for two (2) members with terms beginning upon
their appointment and expiring one year from that date, three (3) members
with terms beginning upon their appointment and expiring two (2) years from
that date, two (2) members with terms beginning upon their appointment
and expiring three (3) years from that date of appointment. Thereafter,
they shall all serve for a term of three (3) years or until their successors
are duly appointed and qualified. Honorary members shall serve for a term
not to exceed one (1) year.
SECTION II REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this Ordinance or any part of the Code adopted herein by
reference are hereby repealed.
SECTION III SEVERABILITY
If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion
of this Ordinance or any part of the code adopted herein by reference, is
for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of
any court of competent ,jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions thereof.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and City Council this
/O1 day of , 1981.
•
WENDELL J. CLARKE
Mayor
ATTEST:
MARLIS J. DAVIS
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM
(714444 A114-4-r•
CITY ATTORNEY
Kt
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
f
ITEf1 # f1EETIfdG OF 1_0
MOT I ON BY: SECONDED BY:
YE NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN DAf1IANO
COUNCILMAN 1AN EIDSON
•. COUNCILf1A1 HUDSON
COUNC I Lf 1Af J SHANKS
COUNCILf1AN STEELSMITH
VICE MAYOR HILL
_ MAYOR CLARKEV
UNANI"",OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
'TOTAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # / MEETING OF 0'
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY: TE-
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILTIN STEELSMITH t//
COUNCI L IAN I VIIANO /
r EIDSON ✓
COUNCILtiMJ
MAYOR CLARVI
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
/'1N,
:.:: .a,tax�Y.' �c'rKtC �.r..R i. .4.e-"v'":YC�EygRe�: iv, t`..,7-y'r.nt...n,yaY �,1�4��'^;. y„SSWY�W?ilE�R'-k[$+. ea"N!!ts'MYa:� a44~0 '
ITEM NO . 6
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO . 111, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED .
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous, the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO . 111
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO . 111, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 84, ESTABLISHING A HEALTH COMMISSION,
SECTION 2-10-2 MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS OF OFFICE, PROVIDING FOR
REPEAL OF ANY CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
BE AND HEREBY IS, APPROVED .
FOR APPROVAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY :
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
COUNCILMAN HUDSON
COUNCILMAN SHANKS
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITH
COUNC I Lf MAN DAMIANO
VICE N'1YOR HILL
MAYOR CLARKE_
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
•
ITEM NO , 6
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO , 111, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry, if the vote is not
unanimous , the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO , 111
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO , 111, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO , 84, ESTABLISHING A HEALTH COMMISSION,
SECTION 2-10-2 MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS OF OFFICE, PROVIDING FOR
REPEAL OF ANY CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
BE AND HEREBY IS, DENIED ,
FOR DENIAL
G FStgP?ACHF✓
AIR/ZO P cOity o, 0/ ache cOunction
September 2, 1981
ON
MEMORANDUM TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
\.
THRU: CITY MANAGER .--------.7---
,
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM PLACEMENT - - -
ORDINANCE NO. 112, PROVIDING FOR CHANGES
IN PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE CITY CODE.
Last year the legislation was changed allowing cities and
towns to impose higher fees and imprisonment penalties for
City Code violations.
Our most recent Odinances carrying penalties have been passed
with this higher fee and imprisonment. As these are sent to the
League of Arizona Cities and Towns for codifiation, penalty,
severability and conflicting ordinance paragraphs are left
off because Ordinance No. 7, in the front of the Code, carries
these paragraphs applicable to the entire document.
It is respectfully requested that the Council adopt this Ordinance
r. in order that our City Code may reflect the new fee and imprison-
ment penalty paragraphs.
Qom: G
Mar . Davis, CMC
C y Clerk
MJD:iw
Approver for Ag3naa -
Date/ Ite-m #
First rsrau;ng 9`//` c 7
Seconu aadmg /G(-7/c( J
Public Ficaring
-k---"---Old Business
✓ New Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
I
ORDINANCE NO. 112
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 7, SECTION 2, REGARDING PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
REPEALING ANY CONFLICTING PROVISIONS AND PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA THAT
SECTION I IN GENERAL
Section 2, of Ordinance number 7, be amended to read as follows:
"Any person found guilty of violating any provision of this code shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) or by imprisonment
for a period not to exceed six (6) months, or both such fine and imprisonment.
Each day that a violation continues shall be separate offense punishable
as herein above described."
SECTION II REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro-
, visions of this Ordinance or any part of the code adopted herein by reference,
are hereby repealed.
SECTION III SEVERABILITY
If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion
of this Ordinance or any part of the code adopted herein by reference, is
( for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision
Il of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions thereof.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and City Council of the City
of Apache Junction, Arizona, this day of , 1981.
WENDELL J. CLARKE
Mayor
ATTEST:
MARLIS J DAVIS
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM
47&411-ef /11 -j--`4
CITY ATTORNEY
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # 1\ MEETING OF / a 'KI
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY: 1-9
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN SII±LSMITH
COUNCILMtiAN DAfIIANO
COUNCIL MN EIDSON V
VICE lAYOR HILL
MAYOR CLARE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
101
ITEM # ‘(-\ MEETING OF 706--/
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
CCU
43EI dCI LMN4 SHANKS,
COUNCILJV\N STEELSMITH
COUNCILMAN WHAM
COUNCIL\N EIDSON
MAYOR CLARC
UNANI'1OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
�► i
- .. .... a, . .. .._, .:. ., rx �ir,i„ 1e.+nvn...�.i.. p�Crk'Mrsr..rrirnmFA+.vim n.dr::ai�.Wu*13fd+1
ITEM NO . 7
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO . 112, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous , the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO . 112
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO . 112, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 7, SECTION 2, REGARDING PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, REPEALING
ANY CONFLITING PROVISIONS AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, BE
AND HEREBY IS, APPROVED .
FOR APPROVAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITH
COUNCILMAN DAMIANO
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
COUNCIL11PN HUDSON
COUNCILMAN SHANKS
VICE MAYOR HILL
MAYOR CLARKE
UNANI"IOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
PY;
ITEM NO , 7
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO . 112, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous , the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO . 112,
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO . 112, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 7, SECTION 2, REGARDING PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, REPEALING
AND CONFLICTING PROVISIONS AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, BE
AND HEREBY IS, DENIED.
FOR DENIAL
...
PQACHF✓
U ,,IF 1 I1 � L
Oj
I '�
at n'; I I t
',tom; -' _
I
4Pa00* cOity o @4pache 2unctian
September 9, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
THRU: CITY MANAGER
FROM: DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
SUBJECT: CREATION OF PERSONNEL BOARD
It is respectfully requested that you consider passage of
this Ordinance to officially create a Personnel Board.
If you have any questions please contact me.
Gr—t/-v;
M . DAV
irector of Administrative Services
MJD/lvc
Approver for Agenda C )�
Date Item #
��y/
First Reading
Li 1�. "�/'/. _1).-.�..
Second Reading (C(.2 5! _.!Wi
Pcb1;c F-.cariig
OId Business
Neer Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF l/ 7_8
MOT I ON BY : SECONDED BY: �S
YES NO ABSTAINED
QCOU I LMAN HOLM--
COUNCILMAN S I EE LSf I ITH
COUNCIUtiAN DAf1IAN0
COUNCILM!\N EIDSON
MAYOR CLARI ./
UNANIIOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ORDINANCE NO. 113
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE BY
ADDING ARTICLE 2-11 PERSONNEL BOARD, PROVIDING
FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE BOARD, ESTABLISHING POWERS
AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD, PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF
CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND PROVIDING FOR SEVER-
ABILITY.
BE FOLLOWS.
IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE
JUNCTION AS
SECTION I IN GENERAL
• That Chapter 2 of the City Code be amended by adding the following
ARTICLE 2-11 Personnel Board
SECTION 2-11-1 Creation
2-11-2 Membership and Terms of Office
2-11-3 Salaries and Personal Expenses
2-11-4 Officers
2-11-5 Meetings
2-11-6 Vacancies
2-11-7 Removal of Members
2-11-8 Duties
Section 2-11-1 Creation
The Personnel Board of the City of Apache Junction is hereby
created.
Section 2-11-2 Membership and Terms of Office
( A. The Personnel Board shall consist of 5 members who shall be
appointed by the Mayor and approved by the City Council.
B The initial appointments of members shall be as follows
1 Two members with terms beginning upon their appointment
and expiring one year from date of appointment.
2. Three members with terms to expire two years from their
appointment. Thereafter Board members will serve for stag-
gered terms of Three (3) years or until successors are duly
appointment.
C. All members shall be residents of the City of Apache Junction
Section 2-11-3 Salaries and Personnel Expenses
The members of the Personnel Board shall receive no salaries
or other remuneration for their services in such capacity, and shall
not be entitled to personal expenses incurred by them in the a dis-
charge of their official duties, except to the extent and purposes
and amount such expenses are first authorized and approved in advance
by the City Council
Section 2-11-4 Officers
The Board shall elect a Chairman, Vice Chairman and Secretary
from their members to serve for a period of one (1) year The Vice
Chairman shall preside at meetings in the absence of the Chairman.
Section 2-11-5 Meetings
The Board shall meet when business is to be transacted or at
least one time a year. Special meetings may be called as required.
A quorum shall consist of three (3) members for the transaction of all
business
l -. oak
ORDINANCE NO 113
PAGE 2
Section 2-11-6 Vacancies
Vacancies shall be filled by the City Council in accordance
with Section 2-11-2 for the unexpired term of vacancy.
Section 2-11-7 Removal of Members
M Members of the Board serve at the pleasure of the Council and
may be removed by the Mayor with the concurrence of the Council. A
member shall not be absent from Personnel Board meetings for more than
three (3) consecutive times without a reasonable excuse After the ab-
sence of three (3) consecutive meetings the remaining members of the
Personnel Board shall vote to retain or recommend to the City Council
that the absent member be relieved of his duties of the Board.
Section 2-11-8 Duties
The Board shall hear grievances and appeals from personnel
in accordance with the rules outlined in the Personnel Policies of the
City of Apache Junction. The Board through the Personnel Director may
recommend amendments to the personnel policies.
SECTION II REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this Ordinance or any part of the Code adopted herein
by reference are hereby repealed.
SECTION III SEVERABILITY
If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion
of this Ordinance or any part of the Code adopted herein by reference,
is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision
It of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect
the validity of the remaining portions thereof.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA THIS DAY OF , 1981
WENDELL J. CLARKE
Mayor
ATTEST.
MARLIS J. DAVIS
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM
City ttorney
,R r
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF 10' -3' (:('
MOTION BY: V SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCIMAN STEELSMITH
COUNCIU1AN MAfdO
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
vz�
MAYOR CLARIE
UNANI1OUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ITEM NO . 8
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO . 113, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE. This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous, the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO , 113,
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO . 113, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE BY ADDING ARTICLE 2-11
PERSONNEL BOARD; PROVIDING FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE BOARD, ESTABLISHING
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD, PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CONFLICTING
ORDINANCES; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, BE AND HEREBY IS,
APPROVED ,
FOR APPROVAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCIL= HUDSON
COUNCIL11AN SHANKS
COUNCILf` N STEELSMITH
COUNCI L= DNIIAN0
COUNCILII N EIDSON
VICE '1AYOR HILL
MAYOR CLARI�
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
/'1\ /ft4
., ..... . .' - :. r-:.,..., -` . . ..'._" -.v�s +-. N�d i v..w�9•L l rRw++.*kt+"fi
•
.w.,. :..,.., - ;..:- .'rc.^�•us»r.rr.a�', ,.w.+mac.-Y' v qc,'S ;:r� 5'€ � .,w�'w'.s:.w�:.+�.v..t,Skx'*• h r ",. r �v.''f!
ITEM NO . 8
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO , 113, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED .
(NOTE. This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous, the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO . 113,
FOR THE SECOND READING .
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO . 113, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE
JUNCTION, ARIZONA, AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE BY ADDING
ARTICLE 2-11 PERSONNEL BOARD; PROVIDING FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE
BOARD, ESTABLISHING POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD, PROVIDING
FOR REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY,
BE AND HEREBY IS, DENIED ,
FOR DENIAL
PQACHF✓G
'9R/Z0l4P Wity o7 Apache oLnction
September 9, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
THROUGH: BILL McDANIEL, ACTING CITY MANAGERIi/)rt .
FROM: j( ') JOE GERO, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR AGENDA ITEM
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 PUBLIC HEARING AND FIRST READING
OCTOBER 7, 1981 SECOND READING AND CONSIDERATION
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 109 (PZ-15-81 )
Background:
The applicant, Ruth Armsby, has applied to rezone her property per the
attached map from General Rural (GR) to Single Residence (CR-2) . The
original application sought rezoning to CR-1 , but it was determined that
the property owner would not have enough area for two lots. Therefore,
the applicant requested the application be amended.
The petition requirements are met as follows:
!1ftk
Total property owners: 12
Exempt properties: 9
Required signatures: 2 of 3 for 66%
Required area: 66%
This case was advertised on August 23, 1981 .
The total site area after right-of-way equals 0.80 acres.
Development Coordinating Committee Comments:
Appro./or for Agcnda
City Engineer See attached. D,te Ito„
Director of Public Works No objection ,-; , )� /7 `j
n:� /G l�� .. 7 _
Zoning Administrator No objection
Director of Public Safety No objection s`GO�'� 'c`''� "� �`�/���� --1 ...�
Fire Chief No objection t ,nC
l�Vic± Buziness
. . New Business
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
Ank
REQUEST FOR AGENDA ITEM
September 9, 1981
Page Two
Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation:
The Planning and Zoning Commission at their regular meeting, September 8,
1981 , after public hearing unanimously voted (9-0) to recommend to the
City Council the approval of the requested rezoning for the following
reasons:
1 . The proposed residential uses are the best use of the land
considering surrounding zoning and development,
2. Considering the size limitation and uses of CR-2, the pro-
posed rezoning is compatible with adjacent CR-1 zoning.
3. The split of land into two lots can be accomplished without
violating any requirements of the CR-2 zoning district.
Recommended motion:
Please see attached.
Attached are relevant materials.
PLEASE REMEMBER TO MAKE A STATEMENT OF REASONS WITH THE MOTION.
JWG:rin
Attch.
_ A..
RECOMMENDED MOTION
ORDINANCE NO. 109
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT IN ZONING CASE PZ-15-81 , APPLICATION OF ARMSBY
~' ALSO KNOWN AS ORDINANCE NO. 109 ,
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, ZONING ORDI-
NANCE BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION
IN REZONING CASE PZ-15-81 FROM GENERAL RURAL (GR) TO SINGLE RESIDENCE (CR-2)
REPEALING ANY CONFLICTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, AND PRO-
VIDING PENALTIES
BE AND HEREBY IS APPROVED AND ADOPTED.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE REASONS FOR APPROVAL OF THIS MOTION ARE
..- LNc+fiwrGarnsF'wti�nC.a7.O-a'AS.Y.e..fn.r...5:.:..:.i:f•.t�yav
OPTIONAL CHOICES
a. Those reasons as set forth by the Planning and Zoning
Commission which are hereby adopted by reference 4
b (Council may wish to use only some of the Commission
reasons If this is the case, you will have to read those
specific reasons )
c. (Council may wish to use all new reasons or other
reasons in addition to the above. If this is the case,
you will have to read them and you are requested to
write them out for the City Clerk.)
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF 1 b—7 ✓ 1
MOTION BY : SECONDED BY: )4---S
YES NO ABSTAINED
CC1fICI V�
COH�}I f H KS /
COUNCILMAN STEELSMITH
COUNCIU14N DAMIANO ✓
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
VTCMYOR 111 Lt
MAYOR CLARKE V
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL \si\
r Ask
ORDINANCE NO 109
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, ZONING
ORDINANCE BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICT CLASSI-
FICATION IN REZONING CASE PZ-15-81 FROM GENERAL RURAL (GR) TO SINGLE
RESIDENCE (CR-2) REPEALING ANY CONFLICTING PROVISIONS, PROVIDING FOR SEVER-
JINN ABILITY; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, THAT.
SECTION I IN GENERAL
The Zoning District classification on the Apache Junction, Arizona, Zoning
Map for the parcel of land described as
the West % of the Northeast 1 of the Northeast 4 of the Northeast
of the Northwest ; of Section 22, Township 1 North, Range 8 East,
Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian located in Apache Junction,
Pinal County, Arizona, and being approximately 1.25 acres
be and hereby is amended by changing the Zoning District classification
from General Rural (GR) to Single Residence (CR-2).
SECTION II REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of
this Ordinance or any part of the Code adopted herein by reference, are
( hereby repealed
( SECTION III PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
If any section, sub-section, sentence, phrase, clause, or portion of this
Ordinance or any part of the Code adopted herein by reference is, for any
reason, held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any
court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity
of the remaining portions thereof
,^ SECTION IV PENALTY CLAUSE
Any person found guilty of violating any provisions of this Ordinance shall
be punished by a fine not to exceed $1,000 or imprisonment for a period of
six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each day that a
violation continues shall be a separate offense punishable as hereinabove
described
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Apache
Junction, Arizona, this day of , 1981.
Mayor
ATTEST
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM
bAA(—
itPttorney
PZ-I5-81 ARMSBY
(PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 109)
ON
REGIUESTED REZONING FROM
GR TO CR-2,
CR- I CR- I
_.]
E SUPERSTITION BLVD.
o \\\ �\ o
cc 1 Ems, cc
�s �y. G R
[ z
G R �yJoe�� W
m N\9\\ O
Z 4.
E CHOLLA ST z
.66'+
n . GR GR
GR
cn
z
0
o
z
0 100 200 300 feet N
V V
INTERDEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM
DATE: August 20, 1981
TO: Planning Director THRU: Director of Public Work
FROM: City Engineer (C_f
SUBJECT: Rezoning Case PZ-15-81
My comments on the proposed rezoning are as follows:
1. Gross acreage of 1.25 acres is reduced to a net of 0.80
acres by deducting right-of-way easements.
2. Please note that an additional seventeen feet of right-
of-way is required under the street classification plan
to be added to Superstition Boulevard.
3. It is suggested that the applicant may wish to request
abandonment of Conestoga Road. This office will supply
any additional information required. No guarantee of
approval of any abandonment is expressed or implied.
4. The parcel is not located within any Flood Hazard Zone
on the Federal Emergency Management Agency map.
5. No objection to the rezoning; however, it should be pointed
out that Superstition Boulevard will experience increasing
traffic volumes in the future. Residential zoning along a
section-line arterial may not be appropriate in the long
run.
_ „sir s-ty ..�^•'C!:L"`Xtr.a�
C
July 23, 1981
Re: PZ-15-81 (Armsby)
Having been informed of the City Zoning Administrator's interpretation
of the City Zoning Ordinance that lot size is to be calculated as the
"net" lot area (i .e. , excluding easements) , I am requesting that my
original application be amended to an application for rezoning to the
CR-2 zoning classification.
� -
(Ruth Armsby
xc: Leo Frazier
Planning File
C
APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OR
CHANGE OF ZONING DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
FOR APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA
Cash Receipt No At/Amount I Date �7/it Case Number :r;' /-
/^ TO APACHE JUNCTION CITY COUNCIL
I hereby request a change of zoning classification, an amendment to the zoning
regulations, or approval of a Special Permit as follows (list the present zon-
ing classification & then the proposed classification, using separate parcel
numbers if more than one change of zoning is proposed)
Parcel 1 From (4 ti c f1.) /c 4 e A / To C. /2 —
Parcel 2
Parcel 3
Parcel 4
Parcel 5
The legal description of the property proposed to be rezoned by this application
is as`follows (if more space is needed, attach separate sheet)•
The size (to nearest tenth of an acre) & general location of the subject property
is as follows (give direction & distance ran,nearest mapped street). /J
1�
a � lac E S — 35 7 E. •-put/ ()r`.TiT/ot) Eh) Q4 ,
(Please answer the following questions in the space provided or submit a separate
signed statement if additional space is needed )
1. Why is the property in question not reasonably suited fpr uses pe 'tted under
present zoning districting?k / .
?jL2t e� GAL e�(�2Le�t c�C Qirn.c.t'�u,% c -I
2 e there any known changes in land use, street arrangement, or other physical
conditions that have altered the character of your property, or adjoining
property, since the present zoning was adopted? Please explain "Yes" answer.
3. If your requested change is to provide additional commnercial or industrial zon-
ing, is there a demonstrable need for this zoning in order to serve the cam pity
or neighborhood, as the raaP may be?
Explain
A/r/51
4 Other reasons for the subject request 72.1__eJ Ta 7 . z-('
/C, e.L -�7 .r.e 4-c c.E..u_/
Page 1 of 2 pages
Describe existing & proposed future use of subject property, buildings and
structures
\-2/X-L-t-e._..., -<....4.,L-ct--‹-4--e-eC- -/L. _ y,o-c-d--.-x% e-c_. ./Zd;t7 41.0,./)
- x n
0.j any support i ormation, statements or p1 s%� to s pplication &&
submi' same in erson to Apache Junction Zoning dministrator's Office, Apache
Junction, Arizona Note. The land owner(s) must sign below or else the appli-
cant must submit a letter signed by the owner authorizing him to apply for this
of zoning) ---j, O 60 g / 61-3
ame of applicant or repres ative) (Addres ) (Phone) c,f.j-/7�
o-v 9),RA-/9..5/ ,
•
(Name of applicant or repres�en-tative) (Address) (Phone)
Name & Address o per to wham petition & notices isho d be mai�lec) j- ��
(-2- ) -e
Signature of pplicant Q 9.6c-14/(Date)/ /9 Y
I
*Note Plans are required when application is filed for following Special Use
Permits under Section 2302; Area & Neighborhood Plans, Article 32, Indus-
trial CI-2, Article 18, Trailer Courts, Article 20, Section 2001-c.
DO NOT FILL OUT FOLLOWING
(for office records only)
LEGAL PUBLICATION elliS
Date filed Applicant Zoning Case
Census Division & Tract No Application received by
Remarks.
C-
Page 2 of 2 pages
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEf1 # MEETING OF 14
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
a)CITEl LT'WI'!-Ti muN-'
CCCI 1�
COUNCILMAN SI fLSMITH
COUNCILMAN DAf1IANO
COUNCIL V\N EIDSON
f'AYO P, CL4RIT
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # 10 MEETING OF I 0 1 -- '(
MOTION BY: 9 SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
t/
COUNCIINN 1:141 1IANO
COUNC I LMAN E I DSON v'
- E 'fi1,YOR
MAYOR CL'ARKE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM II MEETING OF
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY:
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCILMM SHANKS
COUNCILMN STEELSf1ITH
(1' COUNCILMAN DArlIANO
COUNCIU1AN EIDSON
COUNCILMAN HUDSON
VICE MAYOR HILL
MAYOR CLAPKE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
ITEM NO , 9
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO , 109, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous , the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO , 109,
FOR THE SECOND READING ,
Step 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO , 109, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE
JUNCTION, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE APACHE JUNCTION,
ARIZONA, ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP CHANGING THE
ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION IN REZONING CASE PZ-15-81 FROM
GENERAL RURAL (GR) TO SINGLE RESIDENCE (CR-2) REPEALING ANY
CONFLICTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES, BE AND HEREBY IS, APPROVED ,
FOR APPROVAL
•
Amok
•
- .. k, . ._,os-.. •.. ,v,<M•xfiM t'I i Awr.xt r CYrarNPrse+�T^w:.M••isn4 i5e4 40,..Nf ?'a4P,•04.10. "A94.0.441,)6,
ITEM NO . 9
Step 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE READING OF ORDINANCE NO , 109, BE READ BY TITLE ONLY,
AND THE READING OF THE ENTIRE ORDINANCE BE WAIVED ,
(NOTE: This motion must have a unanimous vote to carry; if the vote is not
unanimous, the clerk must read the ordinance in full . )
Step 2 CALL UPON THE CITY CLERK TO READ THE TITLE OF ORDINANCE NO , 109,
FOR THE SECOND READING .
st 3 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT ORDINANCE NO , 109, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP CHANGING THE ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION IN REZONING CASE PZ-15-81 FROM GENERAL
RURAL (GR) TO SINGLE RESIDENCE (CR-2) REPEALING ANY CONFLICTING
PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES,
BE AND HEREBY IS, DENIED .
FOR DENIAL
Ask
PeAH+� '
y o�y
t t3.«9'lt I 4 4 a„.O
V 14; ��Ei Z
gR/ZpNP
ity o� & vaci4e 09unction
•
October 1, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CITY CLERK
SUBJECT. REQUEST FOR AGENDA ITEM PLACEMENT - - -
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
APACHE JUNCTION SCHOOLS - CITY OF APACHE
JUNCTION
The attached copy of the Intergovernmental Agreement is provided
for your information. This replaces the previous agreement of
1979 that was entered into prior to the Arizona Outdoor Recreational
Coordinating Committee joint project on the ballfield and tennis
courts.
This new agreement will better suit the needs of the City and the
school at the present time.
A copy of the old agreement is also attached for your reference.
74.A 449-- /4"7
MARL I . DAVIS, CMC /:p ;Ivor far
C i t Clerk Date Item .
g io/- j '/ ...,zZ •r•�
MJD/l vc Cecond fcad.c,g
Pub1'c t ear::ig
13 £usress
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
INTERG04ERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
THIS •'GRFEMENT made and entered into this day
of 1981, by and between the CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
a municipal corporation, and hereinafter referred to as "CITY",
and the APACHE JUNCTION UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, hereinafter
referred to as "DISTRICT"
RECITALS
Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 15, 452 Section A, empowers
the Governing Board to operate school buildings and grounds for the
purpose of providing a public play and recreation center. Title
15, 452 Section B, empowers the Governing Board to cooperate with
and enter into contracts with other public recreation boards and
agencies in order to carry out the purpose of Title 15, 452. The
Governing Board of the Apache Junction Unified School District
resolves to cooperate with the City of Apache Junction to organize
and conduct a community recreation center that will provide re-
creational activities which contribute to the physical, mental, and
moral welfare of youths residing in the vicinity Governing Board
Policy 11 10 regulating the use of school facilities and ARS Title
15 452, Sections A and B shall govern the development and implemen-
tation of a recreation program for the residents of the Apache
Junction Unified School District and/or the City of Apache Junction
1 Arizona Revised Statutes, Section 11-952, authorizes
the CITY and DISTRICT to enter into this agreement
2 The CITY and DISTRICT are mutually interested in and
concerned with the provisions of recreation facilities
for the residents of Apache Junction. The CITY and
DISTRICT may lawfully maintain a cooperative working
arrangement where school grounds and facilities and
equipment may be used by the two authorities for
general recreation purposes, affording the increased
recreation and community opportunities without dupli-
cation, making the cost less than what would otherwise
be necessary
NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual
promises and agreements of the parties hereto contained it is
�.v44:Y"Y f :4 ♦... (1)
agreed as follows
A The CITY will make available to the DISTRICT, City
facilities as deemed suitable by the DISTRICT in
furtherance of its program
B The DISTRICT will make available to the CITY, for
community and kindred activities, DISTRICT facilities
as deemed suitable by CITY in furtherance of its
recreation program.
C. As new facilities are constructed or existing facilities
are desired, such facilities may be added to this
agreement with the mutual consent of the CITY and DISTRICT
I FACILITY - BALLFIELDS
1 Superstition Mountain Elementary
2 Junior High School - Multi-purpose field (Southern Avenue)
CITY'S RESPONSIBILITY
7 Assume cost of utilities
2. Maintain poles and lights
3 Provide scheduling and supervision during summer
months, weekends, and after 5 00 p m on weekdays
throughout the school year
4 City is responsible for own insurance coverage
during City sponsored events
DISTRICT'S RESPONSIBILITY
1. Maintain field site in such areas as irrigation,
mowing, upkeep of fence and backs*op.
2. Maintain restroom facilities
3 School is responsible for own insurance coverage
during school sponsored events
NOTES 1 District will not be charged for use of facility and
utilities when needed after 5 00 p m
2. Separate meters may be provided by City to determine
utility cost
3 The City will establish a use fee ror private groups,
teams, and leagues wishing to utilise these facilities
4 Programs waived from the fee are
a Little Lea;ue
b Ametican Legion
(2)
OIN
II FACILITY - TENNIS COURTS
1. District's Lighted Tennis Courts
CITY'S RESPONSIBILITY
1. Assume utility cost.
2 Maintain poles and lights
3. Provide scheduling and supervision during summer
months, weekends, and after 5 00 p m on weekdays
throughout the school year.
4 City's insurance will cover City sponsored programs.
DISTRICT'S RESPONSIBILITY
1 Maintain facility in such areas as playing surface,
fences, landscaping, nets, and standards
2 School's insurance will cover school sponsored
Programs
III FACILITY - DISTRICT FACILITIES AS REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT A
SUMMER YOUTH RECREATION PROGRAM
CITY' RESPONSIBILITY
1 Furnish adult supervision
2 Assume negotiated utility costs
3 Hire school personnel whenever possible
4 Assist in daily clean-up with District.
5 Assume financial responsibility for damages due to
City piogram
0011N 6. City insurance will cover City sponsored activities.
_ DISTRICT'r RESPONSIBILITY
1 Furnish facilities at various schools
2 Assume normal utility costs
t. x. ,Mrm 3 Fssist in daily clean-up with City
IV FACILITY - GYMNASIUMS
1 High School
2 Junior High School
3. Superstition Mountain Elementary School
CITY'S RESPONSIBILITY
1 Furnish adult supervision for all City sponsored
activities
2 Hire school personnel whenever possible
3 Assume financial responsibility for damages due to
(3)
City programs
4 Provide custodial service after use for City
programs.
5 City insurance will cover City sponsored programs
DISTRICT'S RESPONSIBILITY
/�., 1 Assume normal utility cost
\ 2. Schedule all gymnasiums
This Agreement shall replace all previous agreements and
shall be filed with the Pinal County Recorder and shall become
effective ten (10) days after it has been filed, and shall remain
in full force and effect for a period of twenty-five (25) years
with the mutual consent of the parties hereto for the life of
the facilities, or until they are otherwise disposed of
This Agreement shall not be cancelled without tie approval
of both parties
APPROVED AS TO FORM.
City Attorney Date
,01\ Pinal County Attorney Date
(4)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused these presence
to be executed the day and year first above written.
CITY• CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION,
a municipal corporation
City Manager
ATTEST
City Clerk
STATE OF ARIZONA )
ss
County of Pinal )
�.4:r: : ..,:, .. :. ;�;>:;,,,:;•,:.:> On this day of , 1981, before
me, the undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared
and who
acknowledged themselves to be City Manager and City Clerk, respect-
ively, of the City of Apache Junction, a municipal corporation,
duly organized andexistingunder and byyirtuo of the laws of tl'
e
State of Arizona, and that they, as such officials, being authorized
so to do, executed the foregoing Agreement for and on behalf of the
said municipal corporation, for the purpose and consideration there-
in expressed
IN WITNESS WHEPEOF, I hereunto set my hand and official
seal
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
: ti ( )
SCHOOL APACrHE JUNCTION UNIFIED SCHOOLS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BY
ATTEST
Clerk
STALE Or ARIZONA )
ss.
County of Penal )
On this day of , 1931, before
me, the undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared
and who
acknowledged themselves to be the President and Clerk of the
Apache Junction Unified Schools Board of Education of Apache
Junction Public Schools, duly organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona and that they, as such
officials, being authorized so to do, executed the foregoing
agreement for and on behalf of the said Apache Junction Unified
Schools Board of Education for the purpose and consideration there-
in expressed.
.0.1\ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official
... _. seal.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
(6)
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
JX
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this 27 - day
of , 1979, by and between the CITY OF
APACHE JUNCTION, a municipal corporation, and hereinafter
referred to as "CITY" and the APACHE JUNCTION UNIFIED SCHOOL
BOARD OF EDUCATION hereinafter referred to as "SCHOOL"
RECITALS.
1. Arizona Revised Statutes Section 15-1171 and
11-952 authorize the CITY and the SCHOOL to enter into
this Agreement, and authorize the CITY to expend public
monies for the proposed construction work;
2. It is the desire of the parties hereto that
the CITY design, construct and operate, on property owned
Zeia.4,Are.V.itir
by the SCHOOL what is known as Apache Junction High and
Junior High School, two lighted ball field and three lighted
tennis courts, hereinafter referred to as facilities, suit-
able to serve the SCHOOL activities and CITY recreation needs,
and described as.
The recreational facilities that are proposed to be constructed
A portion of the NW' of NW`ti of S-32, T-1, N R-8 E, GSRB&M
Amok
NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the
mutual promises and agreements of the parties hereto con-
tained it is agreed as follows
A. The CITY agrees.
1. To design, construct and inspect facilities
on said property, in accordance with plans and specifica-
tions approved by both parties, and to share expenses
therefore and as hereinafter provided.
2. To hold SCHOOL harmless of or from any claims
made by any person against SCHOOL in connection with the
..- -. .. ..wad u.-� ._•a.- - .....�..A � s
construction work of the contractor, its employees or agents,
during the construction period until the project is accepted
by the CITY, and to provide insurance therefor.
3. To pay or cause to be paid all valid claims
for personal injury or property damage arising out of the
operation of the facilities by the CITY during nonschool
activities.
4 To operate the facilities on a year around
basis and make them available to the public during hours
as scheduled by the CITY in cooperation with the SCHOOL,
and to share the expenses thereof and hereinafter provided
5. To provide one-half the maintenance and up-
keep of the facilities, including supplies and cleaning,
subsequent to completion of the construction of the facili-
ties.
6. To provide an amount of money equal to a
Federal Grant applied for and to be received by CITY in
payment of the expense of the design and construction of
facilities described above and to provide one-half the
balance of expenses incurred in the design and construction
of said facilities.
B The SCHOOL agrees.
1. To allow the CITY to develop facilities on
said property, subject to the approval of the SCHOOL and
Am\
the CITY.
2. To grant the CITY an easement to lay and
maintain utility service lines, and to grant free ingress
and egress from all property lines as required.
3 To provide one-half (1/2) of the maintenance
and upkeep of the facilities, including supplies and clean-
ing, subsequent to completion of the construction of the
facilities.
4. To pay all utility charges in connection with
the construction and operation of said facilities, provided,
2.
::!1!.+JJ}..^''7x•C;.+�,".'�l-..,y 4.i��it^ v K.4'4 "'•.i�V� •o�ti4.Y�•;"'i..T� ..'�4.fw_.'�\'.. .�- '�
,. d• _ "^3a'.. �!.- .:sa-:FSer �. +wrs..f.. .-�,=-'.Y .a^^- tNs"i *� �.:..�•�
however, that nothing herein shall prevent SCHOOL from in-
stalling metering devices to offset the cost of utilities,
subsequent to completion of construction.
5. To provide one-half (1/2) of the balance of
/M\ the expenses incurred in the design and construction and
operation of the facilities, over and above the amount of
money received from a Federal grant as described in Para-
graph A(6) above.
6. To pay or cause to be paid all valid claims
for personal injury or property damage arising out of the
operation of the facilities by the SCHOOL during SCHOOL
activities and to provide insurance therefor.
7 To design, develop and construct the parking
lot for the tennis courts and ball fields as agreed to by
the CITY and the SCHOOL.
C. It is agreed and understood that this Agreement
is contingent upon receipt by the CITY of the Federal Grant
described in Paragraph A(6) above.
D This Agreement shall be filed with the Pinal
County Recorder, and shall become effective ten (10) days
after it has been filed, and shall remain in full force
and effect for a period of twenty-five (25) years, unless
modified by mutual agreement of the parties hereto, and
shall be renewable in increments of twenty-five (25) years
with the mutual consent of the parties hereto for the life
of the facilities, or until they are otherwise disposed of.
E This Agreement shall not be cancelled without
the approval of parties and the Arizona Outdoor Recreation
Coordination Commission.
APPRO ED AS TO FORA
i
64,/(zei
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Cite row, ey Date
Z L 19 7
oy A. Mendoz Date
Pinal County Attorney
School Attorney
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused these
presence to be executed the day and year first above written.
CITY• CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, a
municipal corporation
)r\ By //�r. .•-x/
City anager
_ ATTEST•
CM
City Clerk
STATE OF ARIZONA )
ss.
County of Pinal )
On this 2P' day of , 1979, before
me, the undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared
and
who acknowledged themselves to the Mayor and City Clerk,
respectively, of the City of Apache Junction, a municipal
corporation, duly organized and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Arizona, and that they, as such
officials, being authorized so to do, executed the foregoing
Agreement for and on behalf of the said municipal corporation,
/0%.
for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official
seal.
. Notary Public
,My Commission Expires.
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SCHOOL: APACHE JUNCTION UNIFIED SCHOOLS
BOARD OF UCATION
BY �/
ATTEST:
,
Clerk
STATE OF ARIZONA )
) S.S.
COUNTY OF PINAL )
On this 30th day of August , 1979, before me, the
undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared
Robert J. Bishop and Carmen G. Huerta
who acknowledge themselves to be the President and Clerk of the Apache Junction
Unified Schools Board of Education of Apache Junction Public Schools, duly
organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona
and that they, as such officials, being authorized so to do, executed the
foregoing agreement for and on behalf of the said Apache Junction Unified
Schools Board of Education for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official seal.
My Commission Expires:
My Coomr,ss,on EYc,r.s lu!y 1 1E Z 74 6 -c 7-4-.
Dare NOTARY PU,LIC
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:..:.:y.x,u. '.". :. ..•;, . '.�^:.. ., ..:,.:t ... ...".: .. -:-,: .; ..t S'..,'rr`Tii'P:nK i��fh."" FN.''W►%ik'��i,IAMM'++M1�'��'SiR:WsT!"+f.��Gh?Ml
ITEM NO , 10
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE APACHE JUNCTION
UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT AND THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION PERTAINING
TO RECREATIONAL SERVICES, BE AND HEREBY IS, APPROVED ,
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September 29, 1981
MEMORANDUM TO. THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL`\
THRU: DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS �1"
FROM• .6 COMMUNITY SERVICES SUPER NI TENDENT
SUBJECT• REQUEST FOR AGENDA ITEM PLACEMENT
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION MEMBER
Due to a Parks and Recreation Commission member moving
outside the city limits, a vacancy exists on the Commission.
The Parks and Recreation Commission respectfully recommends
the appointment of Janice Palson to this Commission to fill
the unexpired term of Tami Kirkham.
Please contact me should you have questions .
JB/ss
App-wer fer Agenda eef. r_/
Date Item #
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1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
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OCCUPATION: teaCe_/—
(if retired, please indicate former occupation or profession)
EDUCATION: ( • , --- - i rCt '•,��_
PROFESSIONAL AND/OR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: 4ocL,— , ac i 7 7' ��j ' /J/y% •
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ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INFORMATION/REFERENCES: A).—. ; � -/f`'�- ,f
(-ci /"cii1 ecl I- kie_7� lee//
NOTE: As a candidate to a Council Board, Commission or Committee, your name, address,
and phone number will be available to the press and the public. From time to time,
requests arc received from State and County legislators for recommendations of
citizens to serve on State and County Commissions. If the City Council recommends
your name be submitted, you will be contacted before this action is taken.
If appointed to a Board/Commission/Committee, I understand that I must reside within
the corporate limits of the City of Apache Junction and that I cannot be absent from
the city for over 30 days at one time unless authorized by the Ma)ot and Council.
zi-irilLic,/,— /.--) p<_,,.,...._
Revised 6/19/81 r) nature of Applicant
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ITEM NO . 11
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT BE, AND HEREBY IS, APPOINTED AS A MEMBER
OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION TO FILL THE UNEXPIRED TERM
OF TAMI KIRKHAM, SAID TERM TO EXPIRE JUNE 30, 1982 .
ROLL CALL VOTE SHEET
NOTES
ITEM # MEETING OF ) b '11 '81
v \
MOTION BY: SECONDED BY
JC
YES NO ABSTAINED
COUNCI LMAN STEELSf 1ITH
COUNCIL'WJ D141IANO
COUNCILMAN EIDSON
EBHd—J !`d
V
f 1AYOR CLAPKE
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OPPOSED ABSTAINED
TOTAL
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ITEM NO 12
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, THAT
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION BE HELD AT CITY HALL ON OCTOBER 21, 1981, AT
6: 00 P. M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING PERSONNEL AND LEGAL MATTERS .
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October 5, 1981 0
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MEMORANDUM TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AN
THROUGH: BILL McDANIEL, ACTING 1
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THROUGH: RICH BROMAN, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
FROM: JEFF BELL, SUPERINTENDENT QF COMMUNITY SERVICE
SUBJECT: RECREATIONAL PLAN FOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT APPLICATION
With authorization from the City Council , through the City Manager, the
Community Services division will coordinate the preparation of a Parks and
Recreation plan for attachment to an application to the Bureau of Land
Management for 276 acres of land north of the city limits, in Section 9.
The development of this plan will be formulated by the Parks and Recreation
Commission with consultation with the Planning and Zoning Commission and
with consultant assistance. Limited appropriations for this work will be
available from budgeted funds from the Federal Revenue Sharing - City
Recreation account number 005-111-522-12-78.
JWG:rin
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
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BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION IS HEREBY REQUESTED AND
DIRECTED TO PREPARE A DRAFT PARKS PLAN FOR CERTAIN ACREAGE IN
SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, CONTAINING 276 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS, SAID DRAFT PLAN TO BE COMPLETED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1981.
FURTHER, THAT UPON COMPLETION OF THE DRAFT PLAN, THAT THE PARKS
AND RECREATION COMMISSION SHALL CONSULT WITH THE PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION, AND BOTH COMMISSIONS SHALL REPORT THEIR
RECOMMENDATIONS, IN WRITING, WITH APPROPRIATE MAPS TO THE CITY
COUNCIL BY JANUARY 20, 1981 AS PART OF THE REPORT, SUBMIT A
PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF CAPITOL IMPROVEMENTS BY
ANNUAL INCREMENT FOR FIVE YEARS AND A PROPOSED BUDGET IN 1981
DOLLARS FOR THE FIVE-YEAR PERIOD . THE CITY MANAGER IS HEREBY
AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE A CONTRACT FOR RECREATIONAL PLAN FOR THE
ABOVE-REFERENCED PARK FROM ACCOUNT NUMBER 005-111-522-12-78,
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING CITY RECREATION, IN COMPLIANCE WITH
ORDINANCE NUMBER 12 .
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BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY C UNCIL F THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT c \,/. _, BE, AND HEREBY IS, APPOINTED AS A MEMBER
OF THE I USTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, SAID TERM TO EXPIRE
OCTOBER 7, 1983.
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CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION ONE PERCENT SALES TAX REPORT
MONTHLY/YEARLY COMPARISION REPORT INDICATING PERCENTAGES
MONTH FISCAL YEAR 1979 1980 FISCAL YEAR 1980 - 1981 PERCENT OF FISCAL YEAR 1981 - 1982 PERCENT OF
1979 - 1980 QUARTERLY 1980 - 1981 QUARTERLY INCREASE OR 1981 - 1982 QUARTERLY INCREASE OR
TOTAL TOTAL (DECREASE) TOTAL (DECREASE)
JULY $ 36,952 10 $ 12,337.82 (67%) 48,819.46 296%
AUGUST 25,296 07 53,367.73 111% 42,131.40 (21%)
SEPTEMBER 16,886.02 25,576.70 51% )
79,134.19 91,282.25 15%
OCTOBER 26,245.58 36,240.87 38%
NOVEMBER 28,052.96 16,037.56 (43%)
DECEMBER 21,678 51 55,934.16 158%
75,977.05 108,212 59 42%
JANUARY 39,852 78 49;285.64 24%
FEBRUARY 53,102.70 25,534.93 (52%)
MARCH 59,403.80 68,214.95 15%
152,369.28 - 143,035.52 (06%)
APRIL 40,905.07 69,637.17 70%
MAY 46,287.93 56,889.39 23%
JUNE 51,690.77 57,589.15 11%
138,883.77 184,115.71 33%
YEARLY
TOTAL 446,364.29 526,646.07 18%
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INTERDEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 8, 1981
TO: Director of,Public Works THRU:
FROM: City Engineer re_GV
SUBJECT: Activity Report for Engineering Division for August, 1981.
JOBS OUTSTANDING JOBS COMPLETED NEW JOBS ADDED JOBS AS OF
JOB CATEGORY AS OF 8-01-81 DURING MONTH DURING MONTH 9-01-81
A. Street Lighting 7 0 0 7
B. Surveying & Mapping 2 1 1 2
C./D. Right-Of-Way 20 3 4 21
E. /F. Drainage & Flood Control 23 1 7 29
G. Design & Plan Review 8 4 6 10
H. Traffic Engineering 21 7 9 23
I. City/ADOT Projects 7 3 3 7
J. Transportation Planning 6 4 1 3
K. Coordination with Utilities 2 1 0 1
L. Construction 13 3 2 12
M. Sewage 2 0 0 2
N. Miscellaneous 17 5 2 14
128 32 35 131
RCB/cc
ENGINEERING JOBS COMPLETED DURING AUGUST 1981
Surveying & Mapping
B. 13. At the request of the Planning Director, prepared a legal
description for a large parcel.
Right-of-Way
C. 14. Determined right-of-way dimensions at 4th Avenue and Hilton Rd.
C. 18. Gave information on abandonments in relation to a rezoning case.
Amok
C. 33. Determined right-of-way dimensions for 'Apache Drive' crossing
Greasewood Street.
Drainage & Flood Control
E. 22. After meeting with ADOT Maintenance Supervisor, determined
possible solution to abrupt dip in Idaho Road.
Drainage & Plan Review
G. 21. Final review of Junior High School plans.
G. 28. Review of Safeway engineering plans.
G. 29. Rezoning case PZ-15-81, Armsby.
G. 33. Review of drainage report for Robert Sheriff's proposed
building.
Traffic Engineering
H. 4. Canceled job item regarding sign fabrication machine.
H. 53. Contacted homeowner to remove sight obstruction (oleander
bush) .
H. 56. Responded to request for signing to alleviate hazard in
backing from a driveway.
H. 57. Responded to request for a double-arrow sign on Broadway at
Winchester.
H. 58. Responded to question about 15 mile-per-hour sign on South
Saguaro Drive.
H. 59. Responded to maintenance request on sign at Valley Drive and
Apache Trail.
H. 60. Responded to request for sign maintenance at Foothill Street
and Bowman Road.
City/ADOT Projects
I. 12. Evaluated all street-name signs installed by ADOT, within the
city limits, compiled list of proposed additions, changes, and
deletions, presented list to Planning & Zoning Commission, and
forwarded approved list to District Traffic Engineer.
I. 16. Coordinated temporary removal of "Entering Apache Junction"
sign near Meridian Drive
I. 17. Reported maintenance request to ADOT for traffic signal at
Ironwood and Apache Trail.
ENGINEERING JOBS COMPLETED DURING AUGUST 1981
Transportation Planning
J. 1. Canceled job item relating to plan for major arteries.
J. 10. Request for opening Desert View Drive to Shiprock Street.
J. 16. Request to open 16th Avenue west from Ironwood Drive.
J. 17. Request for road work on Conestoga Road.
Coordination With Utilities
K. 4. Canceled job item on quarterly meetings.
Construction
L. 30. Investigated assurances for paving Apache Villa Five Sub-
division streeets.
L. 31. Obtained ten-foot-long straight-edge for testing smoothness
of new asphalt paving.
L. 33. Responded to complaint about a dusty alley.
Miscellaneous
N. 3. Canceled job item about fire detection.
N. 4. Canceled job item on Bill Vaughn.
N. 24. Met with Apache Greyhound Park management to discuss drainage,
access, traffic signals, and Delaware Drive right-of-way.
N. 26. Obtained prices and information for oiling unpaved roads.
N. 27. For Community Services, calculated an hourly fee for night-time
use of ballfield and tennis courts, based on actual electric
billing.
rook
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August 1981 Volume 2,Number 8
House Hears Cities, Industry Testify On Franchising
On July 28, the House Subcommittee on all financed with local funds. In some cases
Telecommunications held day-long hearings on the system was too small to attract a private
the franchising process, marking the first operator." Except for Jeff Forbes, a former
time in two years that input on communications Massachusetts CATV Commissioner who advocates
legislation has been solicited from local reg- deregulation, all agreed that regulation of
ulators. Members of the subcommittee heard rates was still the single best method of
testimony from representatives of New Orleans, administering the franchise.
Fort Worth, New York City and Westland, MI, in
addition to consultants and members of the Stressing the need for access to the
cable industry, discussing the current state cable, Smith admonished regulators to remem-
of franchising and post-franchise regulatory ber the cable users, not just the owners. He
issues. (See "Testimony of Harold Horn" in justified access by asserting that the unique
this issue.) character of cable is "entirely based on non-
revenue-producing channels; otherwise, cable
Much of the testimony was directed toward systems are Just broadcasters with a lot of
the recently reported Senate common carrier channels." Morris Tarshis, Director of Fran-
bill, S. 898, which threatens to void the alL chases for New York City, agreed that all
thority local governments currently exercise third parties must have access to cable, but
over their franchisees by prghibitinq rate not necessarily for free. In fact, all non-
regulation and mandated cess. However, the industry speakers agreed on the importance of
issues of rate regulation, franchise fees and providing leased channels. Tom Wheeler, NCTA
access will be central to any discussion of president, discussed only "local programming,"
local regulation of cable in the House as well. carefully avoiding the term "access." Doug
Dittrick, former NCTA chairman commented that
Using the sophisticated system soon to (operator-controlled) local origination pro-
e built in New Orleans as an example, Mayor gramming is "easier to sustain" than access,
rnest Morial stated that, "We in New Orleans meaning that it was more preferable economi-
believe we have developed an excellent s.y.11.22, cally.
but we also believe that this result comes
.largely from our local regulatory and rate Illustrating the local nature of cable,
authority." Mayor Tom Taylor of Westland, MI, Morris Tarshis said, "When a consumer has a
asked who would protect the consumer from com laint about cable, he doesn' t ca11 the FCC,
price gouging after deregulation: ' I�e a doesn t call the governor, he_alls the
opinion of one cable executive.. .'The price ,itv. We' re the ones who get the complaints
for cable service should be set just below and we should be the ones who handle them."
the point where subscriber attrition starts.'
In other words, charge all you can get without Wheeler' s assertions that cable is not a
losing customers, regardless of the true cost monopoly drew sharp comments from Swift, who
of providing the service." called it "absolute nonsense" to suggest that
radio or television alone could provide the
The speakers discussed alternative mea- same services offered by cable. He asked if
sures to rate req_ulation, including levying Wheeler considered a local record shop a com-
st - e fees tenon multiple franchises petitor to a radio station, and suggested that
I LS i rnl�r�.nchise ee, an ootina for mu- publishing 104 newspapers, not one, in a com-
nicioal ownership. Ralph Lee Smith, a consul- munity would be a more accurate description of
tant for the Bertman Group, noted that larger the NCTA's "telepublisher" concept.
cities are moving toward municipal ownership
more for control of and access to their sys- Morris Tarshis asked why cities were
tems than for any expected revenues. Mayor sometimes criticized for using the marketplace
Taylor, described the municipally-owned sys- to select a franchisee based on the competitive
tems currently in existence: "Most have been services offered by applicants, when the cable
in operation for years, all are in the black, continued on 8
Electronic News On Lea d Channels by Raymond B Gallagher
In evolving from a passive system of re- them to the Yuma Daily Sun. The newspaper's
transmitting over-the-air television into a knowledge of the community, its credibility,
widespread multi-service telecommunications and its in-place reporting, marketing and sales
medium, the cable television industry has infrastructure are often unmatched by any re-
developed relationships with a variety of sources the cable operator may have. In addi-
businesses and groups. Movie studios, program tion, the cable system may have an opportunity
vendors, security alarm companies, data com- to increase revenues from such an arrangement.
munications firms, access organizations and
others are beginning to use cable to provide By and large, a newspaper leases one or
new and innovative servies. As new markets two channels to transmit character-generated
in the industry develop, one emerging group of news and advertising information. Information
participants--the electronic newspapers--anti- is prepared on the newspaper's premises and
cipates becoming a successful electronic in- then transmitted via telephone line or micro,=formation provider through the leasing of cable wave to the local cable system headend and
TV channels. subscribers. Equipment can be purchased foi
a minimal investment, often as little as $40-
Since the dawn of electronic communica- 50,000 (although the Eau Claire, WI, Leader
tions, newspapers have explored new methods of Telegram spent $200,000 on more elaborate
delivering their product. That product is not automated equipment) , a boon to small circula-
necessarily the print package itself, but what tion papers previously unable to enter elec-
it contains--information. tronic media due to prohibitive costs.
Print may not necessarily be the best way These local news services generally con-
to distribute all types of information to all sist of headlines and summaries from the news-
audiences. As costs for labor, energy and paper. The resources of an entire staff of
newsprint continue to rise, the attractiveness seasoned reporters and editors can be drawn on.
of electronic distribution to the newspaper In some cases, updating can be done at various
industry increases. intervals throughout the day, and late-breaking
stories, otherwise printed the next day, can
Concerned over the future of print in an be presented immediately. Classified and re-
increasingly electronic world, and desiring tail advertising also may be transmitted if
to use any and all efficient methods of dis- permitted by the lease agreement.
seminating information, many newspapers have
begun experimenting with broadcast-based tele- Alternative video programming options are
text systems, interactive telephone-based also being explored. Few newspapers have their
viewdata and cable television. own studios, but some are considering adding
equipment or utilizing other resources. In
Approximately twenty newspapers are cur- Jacksonville, FL, the Times-Union and Journal
rently leasing cable television channels to are producing some news and issue-oriented
provide news and information services, with at video progamming on the local cable system.least as many negotiating such agreements and Others are acquiring programs from outside many more studying their opportunities, sources. The Cape Coral, FL, Daily Breeze is
The cable industry traditionally has sponsoring Cable News Network, paying the $.20 <Iv
Per subscriber that the local cable system %
supplied some related services, such as news-
wires, time, weather and community "bulletin would otherwise pay for the service in retu
boards." However, public demand for news and for the local advertising revenue generated
information services is rapidly increasing. In April 1982 the Cable News Corporation of
A variety of specialized, and importantly-- Epping, NH, is to begin operation of a satel- y•:
community-oriented--services help attract and lite-fed network with local and regional news
bureaus expressly formed for distribution over
retain viewers. In some cases competitive
bidding for franchises has increased commit- newspapers' leased channels.
ment from cable operators to supply informa-
tion services. Many options for new and diverse local
continued on 3
Cable systems in many cases have limited
� ,7,- � � � � `="
resources, however. News and production staff
and facilities would have to be added, or over- Editor:Nancy Jesuale
extended, in order to provide the services. Contributing Editor:Anita Benda
Circulation Manager:Fay Robinson
Rather than provide all elements of these ,
CT1C CableReports®is produced by The Cable Television information
services, some cable systems are contracting er,
with an existing community resource--the local officials makeinfomeddecisionsaboutterecnonpartisan,nonprofit advisor o municationssppolljveloped to ,Nol
newspaper--t o provide them. For instance, in portion of this newsletter may p be reproduced without permission.Mayfield, KY, the Daily Messenger leases a Harold E.Horn,President ,.
channel on the 2,500 subscriber ATC system to The Cable Television Information Center provide news and information services. -11
2100 M Street,Northwest �- ; E ��t `�
Washington,D.0 20037
In Yuma, AZ, when the UA-Columbia cable (202)872-8888 ^ * ",
system added nine channels it leased four of -"
CTIC CableReports 2 August 1981
sK
„
Doc-Ironic News continued from 2 • Pr( tability: It is unclear how (if
information services are possible. Character at all) profitable these ventures will be.
generated text may be the easiest service for It is therefore difficult to determine what
newspapers to initially provide. But others reasonable compensation should be.
will develop. For instance, the Danbury, CT,
News-Times, which began with simple text, is • Right of Access: Most franchise agree-
now experimenting with a more sophisticated ments do not have provisions for leased access.
teletext operation. Still, many issues, prob- Those with leased access provisions have no
lems and considerations are involved: structure for pricing, length and other terms.
In the end, it has been at the discretion of
• Length of Lease: Newspaper-cable the cable operator, who is equally new and con-
leases vary. Three to fifteen-year leases with cerned about such arrangements. One concern of
renewal options have been common, but the long- cable operators is that they may be perceived
term leases are becoming harder to negotiate, as acting as common carriers, even though
leases may differ little from the affiliation
agreements standard with other program suppli-
• Compensation: No one consistent method ers, and such agreements demonstrate a non-
Im . of compensation is used. Most agreements call monopolistic nature.
for payment of a flat fee per subscriber, a
percentage of revenues (if advertising is sold) , Cable operators and newspapers are explor-
or some combination. In some cases, no charge ing and forming beneficial relationships, how-
is made for the first one to three years of the ever. Although the bond is embryonic, the
channel, either to ensure the funds to start-up willingness of both industries to try new in-
a strong operation, or because the newspaper novative services can satisfy both their needs
is supplying programming the cable operator as businesses and providers of diverse informa-
would otherwise pay for. tion to the public.
Newspapers Using Cable TV Channels
Yuma, AZ, Daily Sun North Adams, MA Transcript
Phoenix, AZ Gazette and Worcester, MA Telegram and Gazette
Arizona Republic Monroe, NC Inquirer-Journal
Danbury, CT News-Times Amsterdam, NY Recorder
Jacksonville, FL Journal and Troy, OH Daily News
Florida Times-Union Shawnee, OK News-Star
Cape Coral , FL Daily Breeze Anderson, SC Indenpedent and
Mason City, IA Globe Gazette Daily Mail
Ottumwa, IA Courier San Antonio, TX Express-News
Marshalltown, IA Times-Republican Farms Branch, TX News Texan
Murray, KY Ledger-Times Eau Claire, WI Leader-Telegram
Mayfield, KY Messenger
,.Municipal Opposition To S.898 Mounts
After the House franchising hearings their positions on the bill.
Mayor Ernest Morial and Councilman Bob Bolen
held a press conference in which they sharply Councilman Bolen stated, "I feel the
criticized the deregulatory aspects of S. 898. position o7 my city and many others is in
great jeopardy because of the Senate Commerce
Speaking for the National League of Committee's effort t wrest from local govern-
Cities, Mayor Morial stated, "The Senate Com- meet the authority to regulate certain aspects
merce Committee has flaunted the legislative of cable television service."
process, made a blatant give-away to an indus-
try that will have the status of a local mon- Municipal officials wishing to make known
opoly, and has reneged on previous promises to their own feelings on these matters should
hold hearings and proceed separately with leg- write to•
islation relating to cable television."
Senate Subcommittee on Communications
Morial noted that the National League 130 Russell Senate Office Building
of Cities, "has called upon its members to Washington, D.C. 20510
oppose S. 898 unless the cable provisions are
deleted from that bill when it comes before House Subcommittee on Telecommunications
the Senate." They are also asking that cable H333 Rayburn House Office Building
operators and bidders for franchises state Washington, D.C. 20515
August 1981 3 CTIC CableReports
i
Commentary Testimony of Harold. Horn
before the Senate Commerce Committee clearly
Harold Horn, CTIC President testified indicates that with the winding down of the
before the House Subcommittee on Telecom- franchising process they may now be mount-
munications, Consumer Protection, and Fin- ing a campaign to get Congress and the
ance on July 28, 1981. We print his re- Courts to assist them in reneging on their
marks in response to the many requests for members promises to local governments. 1
copies of his testimony. I seriously doubt the industry can with-
stand another failure to deliver on their
promises. The first failure in the early
Mr. Chairman, and members of the sub- 1970's could be explained by an economic
committee, my name is Harold Horn. I want downturn but what appears to local govern-
to commend this subcommittee's interest in ments to be happening now is an attempt to
the issues surrounding what has become in undermine local franchise commitments by
the past two years a very volatile process. an orchestrated effort by NCTA through the
The pressures of competitive cable franchi- courts and in Congress.
sing, especially in urban areas, have caused
the development of cable services and tech- Will we hold the cable industry to the
nology to accelarate. I believe the in- promises made during franchising? Were
tensely competitive franchising process those commitments made in a fair and open
has motivated the industry and local policy process, and do they benefit the consumers
makers into action, as both groups line up of cable television? Do the franchise
to protect their interests. Perhaps the agreements which have been made further the
most fundamental concern in the federal and goals expressed by this committee, of di-
local regulatory process is attempting to versity of information and ideas, or will
define a telecommunications medium which those agreements work against such diver-
does not fit into traditional telephone, sity? These, I think, are the questions
broadcast or print regulatory models. Cable to address when we talk about local, state
is very much a hybrid. Perhaps we need new and federal regulatory authority, ownership
terms to define a new medium that is unique of cable (including municipal , cooperative,
and powerful in its own right. minority and foreign ownership) , the ques-
tion of access to the system and the con-
The franchising process, for the most centration of ownership of the wire, and
part is nearing an end. Most major metro- programming on that wire.
politan areas have either completed the
process or will be completing the process Cable's unique nature includes its
within the next 12 to 18 months. For a de- tremendous abundance of video channels that
scription of this process, and an identifi- are inherent in its technology, its ability
cation of many of the problems encountered, to provide interactive video and voice, and
and suggestions for problem resolution its very unique capability to be a truly
please refer to the attached copy of CTIC local telecommunications service. Cable
CableReports, June 1980. eing used in communities to provide pro-
gramming between neighborhoods, libraries,
What I would like to do this morning schools, hospitals and diagnostic centers,
is to address the issues created from the fire stations and police stations, in addi-
aftermath of franchising, as the wiring of tion, traffic signals are interconnected, •
our cities takes place. The issue is not pumps are being monitored, computers are
the franchising process. The issue is the talking to each other and perhaps most im-
future status and structure of an industry portant local governments, community groups
that has been created as a result of the and service agencies have been greatly
franchising process. facilitated in their efforts to communicate
with each other and local citizens. It
It is my feeling that the industry makes possible local electronic communica-
wants to change the rules, and this should tions that far surpass the impact of tele-
not come as a particular surprise; the in- phone or mail. Its economics allow these
dustry has been quite forthright about capabilities to be delivered now, at costs
that. The recent actions and statements of that are not prohibitive. Cable's elec-
the National Cable Television Association tronic predecessors, could deliver public
'Broadcasting May4 1981,p 7
"As an example of local government's intrusion on cable operators'rights NCTA cited the National League of Cities Code of Good Cable Television Fran-
chising Conduct"which urges cities during the franchising process"to assure local public,community educational municipal and leased cable access and to
promote local programming"
"NCTA also suggested that it would be wrong for cities to accept access channels bid by cable operators during the heat of a franchise fight."A long line of
Supreme Court cases NCTA said,holds"that the receipt of public benefits may not be conditioned on the waiver of constitutional rights"
CTIC CableReports 4 August 1981
r
I service announcements. Cable can delivel as "cash cows"; that is profits are "milked"
the public services that impact directly on, from those systems and invested in another
a commune y s health, safety and welfare, system owned by the parent company. They
do not receive interactive services, home
Currently, local governments have the security services, sports channels, all
authority in most states to grant cable news channels, women's channels, children's
franchises, negotiate the conditions of4-4(7..
channels or data services. Most do not
those franchises, set performance standards have public or leased access available upon
and enforce them, regulate basic cable rates, request. Most are not governed by fran-
/, require the accomodation of community serv- chise agreements which require much more of
ice uses and access channels, and enforce them than they are providing. The average
heir franchise agreements. rate for basic service is in the range of
$8-9 per month. This rate is higher than
Cable is a local distribution system the rates for two or three times the serv-
of interstate and intrastate information ices now being offered in recent franchise
using local rights-of-way. The cities' proposals.
regulatory authority over cable is based in
their authority over those rights-of-way The point of that description is to
and their power to protect the health and illustrate that competitive forces do not
welfare of their citizens, operate in cable markets already built. If
the services are not required in the fran-
In almost every market, cable operates chise, they are not delivered. Cities have
as a geographic monopoly. There are only learned this fact by experience, and as
about nine cities with competing cable tele- franchises expire and the renegotiation
vision systems in the over 10,000 cities processes occur in those markets just des-
cabled in the last thirty years. Though cribed, local officials will be interested
there are competitors providing some of the in insuring that the services they are
services cable provides, such as movies and lacking are provided. If these communities
sports events, there is no medium that can lose their options to make requirements, to
compete by offering a comparable array of regulate rates, and in the most extreme
services to those that cable provides for cases, to revoke franchises, they will be
anywhere near the price. left waiting for market forces which the
industry has no incentive to encourage.
In a potentially lucrative cable mar-
ket, intense competition exists during the One hypothetical answer would be to
franchising process. At this time, compet- grant another franchise to a competitor.
ing companies respond to the city's minimum But, as I previously noted, cable over-
service requirements, detailed in their re- builds are rare because the capital invest-
quest for proposals (RFP) , with the highly ment in a system is great. With few excep-
competitive applications promising the tions it has not been shown that two sys-
maximum feasible in commercial and noncom- tems can afford to make that investment and
/, mercial services, then split the potential revenues. Where
overbuilds have occurred, one system gener-
A city must then make its choice based ally ends up buying out or driving out the
on the array of commitments that the compe- other.
titive marketplace has helped to deliver.
Local governments, then must have the
However, when the award is made, the authority to regulate rates (no government
competitive forces pack up and leave town. should be forced to reward a company for
The eromises must then be canvarfpd into poor or nonexistent services) . Cities must
performance. The competitive cable market have authority to enforce their franchises
begins and ends with the franchising pro- because cable systems use local public
cess. rights-of-way, deliver essential local pub-
lic services, and because cable operators
There are nearly 4,500 cable systems are a de facto monopoly.
in 10,000 cities at present. Seventy per-
cent of these systems have twelve channels The cities do not want to prevent
or less.2 Most offer no more than one pay cable operators from operating a successful
service, and have not been upgraded since profitable business. In fact, it is in the
they were built. Most of them are highly city's best interest that the cable operator
profitable. Many are known in the industry continued on 6
2TV Factbook,Services Volume,1980 Edition/No 49
August 1981 5 CTIC CableReports
Alars., Allah,
Commentary continued from5 I think this represents an effort on
make a profit. In no way should rate regu- the part of the industry to reserve the op-
lation or enforcement of franchise agree- tion to create private barriers to access
ments be seen as a threat to the cable in- to cable, so that the owner of the monopoly
dustry. The cities simply expect cable delivery service may decide who originates
operators to deliver on the significant messages on it.
commitments made in the franchising process.
Local governments' right to regulate rates You may have seen the National Cable
is the most effective means of encouraging Television Association's position paper de-
companies to come through on those commit- livered to Senator Packwood this spring,
ments. Hundreds of cities, at the request entitled Cable Television, Government Regu-
of companies, have already deregulated lation and the First Amendment. This paper
local rates. This was voluntarily done at attempts to establish that cable operators
the level of government most immediately are publishers, and as such, should be ex-
responsive to the public. We wholeheartedly empt from government requirements to allow
concur with deregulation if done with ade- access to their systems.
quate regard to due process and provided
the city retains the right to reimpose rate I believe this paper to be a thinly
regulation if the marketplace ceases to disguised attempt on the part of the indus-
function or the company becomes lax in its try to vacate their franchise commitments
attention to providing services. to provide access channels.
The Senate Commerce Committee with the Cable operators, I believe are pub-
assistance of the NCTA staff recently marked lishers in certain contexts. When Times-
up a bill S. $981 which may be interRxeted Mirror began its new movie services, Spot-
to prohibit rate regulation of cable by any light, it was acting as a publisher. How-
city, state or federal agency except for ever, when it removed HBO from most of its
"undefined monopoly situations. systems and substituted Spotlight in its
place, I don't believe it was acting as a
Committee members' public statements publisher, but rather as a vertically inte-
indicated they were delighted with drafting grated monopoly.
a document that would have the support of
all the communications industry. No mention When a cable operator offers a secur-
was made of any concern for the consumer or ity service over cable but will not lease a
the public interest. I believe that this channel to a competing security provider,
erosion of local authority will harm the and when it cross-subsidizes that security
ability of citizens to receive diverse in- service with cable revenues in order to un-
formation sources, by removing a major lev- dercut the competitor's price, I do not
erage tool from the local governments to believe that cable operator is acting as a
enforce that desire for diversity. publisher, but as a vertically integrated
monopoly.
It is my feeling that cable will con-
tinue to become an important information Such preference for a cable operator's
delivery system for information provided own service over a competitor's is the ex- .i
not only by cable operators, but by other ercise of monopoly power, and does nothing A
sources as well. Cable is more and more to encourage diversity of sources or ideas.
an electronic highway connecting diverse r
local communities to a vast array of infor- Short of a separations policy in cable,
mation. It also can allow new information I believe there is no way to prevent such
resources to develop on the local level by concentrated control over the information
offering, for the first time, an electronic provided on cable but to mandate access to
vehicle for the ideas and resources exist- the system. Leased access should be as-
ing in our local communities. sured to information providers at reason-
able rates. And I believe noncommercial
For this reason, we should not allow access--for public, educational and govern-
control of the complete capacity of cable mental users--must be mandated as well.
to rest with a handful of private entities.
This is where I see an important federal The public has guaranteed First Amend-
role; in mandating leased and community ac- ment rights, which mean the fullest access
cess to cable. to multiple sources of information. The
cable resource is a resource of abundance.
Cable operators have recently been There is certainly room for some of those
self-congratulatory in the franchising abundant channels, which exist only by vir-
arena about their commitment to access. tue of a city granting the use of public
At the same time, they are mounting a very rights-of-way, to be set aside for .the use
strong lobby in the Senate and an effort of the public.
in the courts to have local requirements
for access to their systems deleted on the This is no longer the age of soapboxes
basis of their First Amendment rights. in parks, or Tom Paine pamphlets. The right
CTIC CableReports 6 August 1981
to freedom of speech must encompass all a private entity from having such control.
modes of speech. As electronic media con- This subcommittee could consider establish-
tinue to become the dominant source of in- ing guidelines designed to insure that such
formation, the public as well as private in- control is not exerted by establishing sep-
terests must have their rights to receive arations between government control of dis-
diverse sources and viewpoints guaranteed. tribution and programming of cable. I think
Beyond this, I feel that individuals should this would be far better than attempting
have the right to use those channels to ac- unilateral prohibition of municipal owner-
complish the expression of their views. ship, such a position misses the point that
the public's First Amendment rights must be
Recently, local governments have become protected from government interference and
increasingly interested in exploring alter- results in potentially closing off a viable
natives to the traditional private owner- option for the delivery of cable services.
ship structures of cable. Specifically, lo-
cal governments have begun to examine muni- Mr. Chairman, I would like to conclude
/ oN cipa , �ooerati dve an nonprofit ownership my comments with one last observation on
of cable telpvicinn, the effects of the franchising process.
Increasingly, as major metropolitan and
Their interest stems from several per- suburban franchises are granted, they are
ceptions about the cable industry. First, being awarded to the major multiple system
that private enterprise has never been in- operators. This represents a major change
terested in certain rural cable markets from the early days of cable, when smaller
where traditionally, only cooperative or family operators typified the community an-
municipally owned systems would supply tenna industry.
cable service.
These major "MSO's" are the same com-
Second, the local governments resent panies who are initiating many of the new
what is known as the "cash cow" situations, programs and services and becoming more in-
volved with other aspects of cable program-
Third, local governments have not re- ming. Increasingly, we are noticing a
mained oblivious to the past problems in pattern of these corporations becoming con-
this industry where promise has not been trolled, through mergers, by major publish-
met by performance. Many franchise agree- ing and broadcasting interests.
ments, especially with the larger cable
corporations located outside the community, This has created a tremendous infusion
have been difficult to enforce. of capital which can be used to cross sub-
Finally, local governments are looking sub-
sidize the development and introduction of
proprietary technology and services. Cur-
for new sources of revenue and are inter- rently there are no restrictions operating
ested in municipal ownership as perhaps an on this kind of cross subsidy.
answer to their fiscal problems. There are
i even recent examples where the induustr v ir—
Cable cross-ownership is significant,
self �as encouragedjoint municipal/pr,vat with over thirty-two percent of existing
ventures y o eeing cities 20 to 50 percent cable systems owned by broadcast interests,
equity_ position without costing the cities and nearly twenty-four percent owned by
anything,_ publishers.3
jThere are major issues associated with I think it is conceivable that within
1 local government ownership of cable televi- the next decade or so, that we may find
,l sion, not the least of which are the First
three or four cable companies owning 80-90%
Amendment issues of government control of of all cable interests and programming in-
j the media, and the problematic situation of terests if no move is made to check such
the local government being both the regu- developments.
-# lator and the regulatee. Another major
problem with noncommercial ownership is Generally, it is my opinion that that
securing adequate financing for the costly kind of situation will impact negatively on
construction and operation of these systems. the diversity of ideas and diverse sources
of information that this committee wishes
I do believe that the financing prob- to encourage.
lems, though severe, may have answers. The
control issues may be more difficult to I thank you, Mr. Chairman, for this op-
solve. No ownership plan, including pri- portunity to express my views, and I applaud
vate ownership, is free of this conflict. the subcommittee on its efforts to thought-
fully investigate cable and its impact on
I believe the fundamental issue when our society. I look forward to returning
considering the appropriateness of any form to discuss other important areas of cable
of ownership for the media is insulation policy and to working closely with the sub-
from the control of the flow of ideas-- committee in the future.
whether it be preventing the government
from exercising that control, or preventing ,TV Factbook,Services Volume 1980 Edition/No.49
August 1981
9 7 CTIC CableReports
a
Please Fill Out The Quetionnaires! Cltles,Industry Testify con, .4 from l
industry insists that it would rather rely on
the same marketplace to determine demand for
services.
In June, CTIC CableReports published
a questionnaire designed to survey the users Summing up the cities' resistance to de—
of educational, municipal and public access regulation, Bob Bolen, City Council member from
channels. The research is being supported by Ft. Worth said, "a cable company should not be
both the Cable Television Information Center given unrestricted rights to wire any portion
and the National Federation of Local Cable of a city it desires, to fail to provide acces—
Programmers. We hope to publish a directory sible communications channels for citizens, to
of users with information collected from the offer only entertainment programming to the
surveys. If you have not filled in the survey exclusion of local public affairs and access
form please do so. If you need assistance, or programming, or to access rate increases with—
additional copies please contact the Center. out review of past performance." More hearings
on cable are expected in the fall in -both the
House and -The Senate; Hopefully, these wily,
extend the inquiry into more public—orient
issues, including access, consumer protecti.,.t,
privacy and operator responsiveness to com—
munity needs.
Issue Highlights The Cable Television Information Center FIRST CLASS MAIL
2100 M Street,N W. U.S POSTAGE
Washington,D C 20037 PAID
WASHINGTON,D.0
PERMIT NO 2234
House Hears Cities,Industry Testify On Franchising 1
Electronic News On Leased Channels 2
Municipal Opposition To S.898 Mounts . .... 3
Commentary:Testimony Of Harold Horn .. 4
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- ..•... • • .. • ,a • .
Glendale 's, plans for new airport would create -:-:
safety hazard near Luke, military officials w� •
• a.,,,
By Dick Rose development, Phoenix Mayor Margo- - - `
` i
;Special for The Reoubtie; so
rat Hance said Thursday that she �•
Glendale's' site lot a new airport "would welcome the opportunity to •'• �•s �•'yyi� iz •.,�,:.... , N
would put civilian air traffic danger- cooperate with Glendale if the need %\ '"Z '�. , '3 -X _
ously dose to high-speed military' arises" o.,S '''+„ +`r " . ' ,.a ¢ . - . •-
aircraft from Luke; It Force. Base and ._ The Arizona Republic recently pub- /4'�- cam•, o a`�� „.
could result in serious safety prob- fished a aeries of articles pointing out er `�'•ikN IA . 44, r
lems,area military officials warn. the need for improved airport man- . ',.4 ��s ,
� ,✓/ r,,, o �'.' ,
The �iie had been rejected by the agement and for coordinated airport z �.� ow--_ ' ? ,c-�,
Department of Transportation on the ,development in the Valley. Since that c` /, �.� °�.. • • t `•""
grounds of unsafe conditions But time,Phoenix has called for a study of •. s
a Glendale'countered with several pro- its airport management. _ �� �� • \ I/;_ .
4 posals mbdifyirig air-traffic patterns Glendale's proposed site,a 420-acre ' ' / - `
r•and operating restlictions to.overcome parcel between 107th and 115th , , •
{ -
the federal objections: 5
' ' avenues from Glendale Avenue to
•
• The Departrtient of Transportation, Missouri, is intended to replace an .e�/ „•I i,
:through its Federal Aviation Adminis- .- , I •
y
airport located on a 40-acre triangular �� � 3afi'ocit� I
tatlon,now is reconsidering. , lot at Peoria and Grand avenues. <' I 011 • . i^d•i•
,•f �' ~ , •_ �,, I iArne►t
Despite leafs expresetid by military The existing airport is considered ,, .. i
officials, Glendale officials say they unsafe because it is small, over- _ ,.5,� . 0. tip < ' A}\
have no intention of abandoning their crowded and dangerously near Grand ; t,uks , e oa„aai. Ar..
plans unless they fail to obtain FAA Avenue on the north and Olive `��• A,�,g�. s ; �s t •
approval,which has boon pending for Avenue on the south, Glendale and •"~ .. " ; i + ' ° NowwMort
about '�'� s r Airport
��EN 1
a ut two years, , FAA officials said. �� t� + , •F•; t s is s r 'j ZSIt. , . -
' Nor has She city_.--- 'or any other The airport is popular-with private -, z • , ' 3' �'ii � „ 1
government agency: -•i,' thoroughly pilots because it is "uncontrolled," .� ,; � ,�� A
examined alternative locations outside meaning it has no control tower or £ r' �a, i /'
Glendale; lendale •Mayor George mandatory flight or ground-control / '' <i•.� '` st .„# / t ,'
Renner .' procedures. ; .: °� '
�aa. v �
There has been little coordination A new airport would generate more sanvje�° £ ! ,,< :r
with other cities in the nearly 20 years than $100 million in incorde for the �r•nrsr►om�A$ S Gus Weiker/aepuDlio
since Glendale began looking for a site city, the Glendale Chamber of Com-
to relocate its airport,he said merce estimated last month Luke Air Force Base's controlled airspace is within 8 5-mile radi
proposed site would move the it on Visual Flight `
'though Glendale's mayor said.he p' Rules might tollo ithe dashed line directly kb thi�rt�
'�J io interest in any regional-airport li1° —Airport,A10 pr osed Glendale airport, which;Woul through controlled al ace
.-- $ ..- , . " •, , ,_ . -, ,3 -......, 0 ,.. • , . ••• 4 v •A,,, ,
Aloe r 'One Arizona Repnbnt •.-•
•
' O�� Municipal Airport also fly inand out could fly into restricted areas — Renner has said he is confident it
of the bases flight area. including the busy Air Force base. will be approved by the end of the
ii "If I had a choice I would prefer Military pilots say the speed of year. He declined this week to !
;Continued from Al that we did not have (Glendale's their aircraft makes avoiding acci• speculate on what Action. the city
• proposed) civilian airport that close," dents difficult when a stray civilian would take if the FAA failed to give
airport five miles closer to Luke, and the general said airplane appears in their air space. its final approvaL'
its runway would extend into the . But he may not have a choice The This problem will become more He said he wasn't interested in a
ibase's five-mile-wide traffic-control Air Force already has decided to serious in 1982, when the Air Force Phoenix proposal to build a regional I
ar ol► an area of concentrated support the proposed airport. - 1-A-,,replaces many of the .F-4s and F-5s airport on Phoen. -owned land north- ;
tti fy traffic that is restricted to • Military officials said privately that With the newer, faster F-16 fighter east of Sun City.,`.,
Jc civilian flights out. .;. the Air Force offered its official jats mill Pilots say' Charles Chris n, acting Phoe-
:: ..37fe proposal show§ that the con- support because it wanted to continue The FAA has acre the tamer nit• airport diractor, said Phoenix
:trptirld,air space for Luke and the new being"good neighbors"with Glendale concept and VFR restriction, but has .:'would drop its plAn s if Glendale's new
Gl lale airport would overlap. and other nearby communities. ' yet to give its final approval };airport was approled.
. .mike has about 200 jet operations:a The FAA,which disapprdved of the ,T,
der,fllendale estimates a comparable site in 1978, agreed to reconsider its i 1
nmber of aircraft take off and land at decision when Glendale promised to
fisting airport. • • operate a 24-hour air-traffic control
.: 6 proposed airport would have tower and operate both runways at
:'sag. space for more than 400 the new airport with one traffic
,aft,aft,the plans indicate. pattern to the east,away from Luke •
: 'moving the Glendale airport Renner admitted this week that the
•:clUr•to Luke, a military spokesman city hadn't considered how it would
:::.its 'it will increase substantially the • pay for a tower, which could cost at
:;1'._, id that civilian aircraft will least $1.6 million to construct arid
s into the restricted military- about$150,000 a year to operate.
•'c' o1 "We haven't gotten into that yet," ' )
r oat midair collisions occur within
:.a:Twe=mile radius of airports because manner said. y,
e'higher concentration of aircraft, In that May 1980 letter, Glendale ,y '•
' . gg alsoagreed the new airport would not t
�;I<`�j;studies have shown. Po '• "'
,' ,,,` 'i�' prefer that it (the proposed be permitted to operate under Instru-
• �.�:� ) pot be there," Brig. Gen. ment Flight Rules (IFR). Instead, the .
I "'. :el J. I)jgan, Air Division corn- airport would operate under Visual
i: .er at Luke, told The Republic' Flight Rules(VFR).
i:li ,oek."I can't take a bunch of new IFR rules require certain flight
,'al')orts out there. '= patterns that would interfere with
" ,""rcab only live wit t a well-designed Luke's air space
, Sj'
1 Mn;that makes it possible for all • • VFR flights may be conducted
i e4raffic to function safely and without radio communications be-
;
' ± ut interference from each other." -'tween the airplane and a control
1: anes using Phoenix-Litchfield tower. Pilots, therefore, unknowingly
iitiCp.CHE✓G
-: -'• ; 2
'9R,ZON `pity o C94pache 09unctzon
..
September 14, 1981
TO: Director of Public Works
FROM: Operations Supervisor Lt
RE: Activity Report/Operations
Attached please find a list of the activities for the Operations
Division for the month of August 1981.
0111064
DD/cc .
1001 NORTH IDAHO ROAD • APACHE JUNCTION,ARIZONA 85220 • TELEPHONE(602)982-8002
OPERATIONS
Results For The Month Of August
Blade Results
Week of August 8, 1981 62,172
Week of August 15, 1981 61,101
Week of August 22, 1981 48,382
Week of August 29, 1981 30,832
i...
Total 202,487
Sweeper Results
Streets Swept 6
Intersections Swept 34
Total 40
Complaints/Requests
Complex 25
Citizens 8
Total 33
Signs
Numbers Added To 166
Repaired 39
Installed 10
Removed 2
Poles Installed 17
Total 234
Projects Completed
Projects 6
Total 6
Trash, Trees, Sand and Brush Removed
Sand & Gravel 6
Trees & Brush 6
Total 12
AIM► i
OPERATIONS
Week Of August 15, 1981
Complaints/Request
Complex 6
Citizens 3
Total 9
Projects Completed
Maintenance Yard Extention 1
Repaired Trench In Parking Lot 1
Total 2
Signs
Repaired 33
Removed 1
Installed 1
Poles For Street Signs Installed 17
Total 52
Trash, Trees, Sand, Brush Removed
Trees 5
Trash 6
Total 11
OPERATIONS
Week of August 22, 1981
Complaints/Requests
Complex 8
Citizens 3
"oft. Total 11
Projects Completed
Broadway Culvert 1
ABC Replaced
Rip Rap Replaced
Footer Dug
Total 1
Signs
Numbers Added To 166
Installed, straightened, Repair 9
Removed 1
Total 176
Sweeper Results
Part of Idaho 1
Part of Superstition 1
.0016. Total 2
Miscellaneous Removed
Removed Grass From East 900 Estavan
To Palm Springs. 1
Total 1
OPERATIONS
Week Of August 29, 1981
Complaints/Request
An. Complex 11
Citizens 2
Total 13
Projects Completed
Suggestion Box Put Up 1
Test Section On Southern 1
Cleared And Landscaped For Playground 1
Total 3
Signs
Signs - Installed or Repaired 6
Total 6
Patching
Ironwood 1
Idaho 1
Total 2
Street Or Intersections Swept (With Tractor)
Superstition 1
Broadway 1
Idaho 1
Meridian 1
Total 4
OPERATIONS AUGUST 1981
Blade Results - Week Ending August 8, 1981
Date Street From To IDIntFeet
n Feet
8-03 Starr Road Tepee Street Highway 60 12,672
8-04 Junction Idaho Road Hilton 10,296
Lost Dutchman Highway 88 Goldfield 3,168
Cortez Southern Avenue Highway 60 1,584
8-05 Tepee Street Highway 88 East End 5,016
... Greasewood Vista East End 1,320
Wickiup Greasewood Foothill 3,300
Cortez Tepee Street Scenic 3,960
Cortez 4th Avenue Broadway 1,320
8-06 4th Avenue Highway 60 Goldfield 8,580
Hilton Broadway Scenic 3,960
8-07 Acacia Junction North of Scenic 1,980
Acacia Superstition Tepee Street 2,640
Hilton Scenic North of Greasewood 2,376
Total 62,172
Blade Results - Week Ending August 15, 1981
8-15 4th Avenue Outpost Cortez 6,600
Broadway Tomahawk Goldfield 5,280
Lost Dutchman Weekes Wash 150
8-11 Junction Idaho Road Goldfield 10,560
4th Avenue Cortez Goldfield 2,640
Tomahawk 2nd Avenue Broadway 1,980
8-12 Tomahawk 2nd Avenue Superstition 3,300
Tepee Street Highway 88 East End 5,016
Lost Dutchman Highway 88 Goldfield 3,168
Starr Road Superstition Tepee Street 2,640
8-13 Ironwood High Schoolt City Limits 2,640
Southern Cactus Mariposa 1,320
Starr Road Highway 60 Superstition 10,032
Hilton Broadway 7th Avenue 330
Hilton 4th Avenue 2nd Avenue 660
8-14 Meridian Southern 2200 Meridian 660
San Marcos 12th Avenue Broadway 1,320
Phelps Broadway South 700 Phelps 165
Tepee Street Meridian Delaware 2,640
Total 61 ,101
OPERATIONS AUGUST 1981
Blade Results - Week Ending August 22, 1981
Distance
Date Street From To In Feet
8-17 Goldfield Southern S. 200 Goldfield 6,600
Tepee Gold Idaho 4,620
San Marcos Tepee Lost Dutchman 2,640
Delaware Tepee Lost Dutchman 2,640
Valley Tepee Lost Dutchman 2,640
Lost Dutchman Meridian W. 220 Lost Dutchman 1,320
8-18
8-19 12th Avenue Tomahawk Hilton 3,960
Hilton S. 1200 Hilton S. 1300 Hilton 330
13th Avenue Hilton Goldfield 660
14th Avenue Conestoga Cortez 330
Royal Palm Superstition Broadway 5,280
8-20 16th Avenue Cedar Desert View 1,584
Southern Idaho Winchester 1 ,324
Ironwood Southern City Limits 5,280
Southern Mariposa Cactus 330
Windsong Meridian W. 2200 Windsong 1,320
8-21 20th Avenue Tomahawk Wickiup 1,320
Raindance Southern 20th Avenue 1,320
Southern Raindance Cortez 1,584
Wickiup 18th Avenue Highway 60 660
Cortez Southern Highway 60 1 ,584
South Acacia Southern Highway 60 1 ,056
Total 48,382
Blade Results - Week Ending August 29, 1981
owak
8-24 Shiprock Meridian Delaware 2,640
Roundup Meridian Main 3,960
Foothill 400 West Foothill Idaho Road 1,320
Wickiup Superstition Tepee Street 2,640
• 8-25 Roundup Main San Marcos 3,960
Apache Drive 20th Avenue 18th Avenue 897
Moreno 20th Avenue 18th Avenue 897
Coconino 20th Avenue 17th Avenue 1, 161
Papago 20th Avenue 16th Avenue 792
17th Avenue Plaza Papago 1 ,056
18th Avenue Plaza Coconino 792
Mariposa Southern 19th Avenue 1,742
19th Avenue Mariposa Tomahawk 1,003
8-26 20th Avenue Mariposa Tomahawk 1,003
21st Avenue Mariposa Tomahawk 1,003
22nd Avenue Mariposa Tomahawk 1,003
OPERATIONS AUGUST 1981
Blade Results - Week Ending 29, 1981 Cont'd.
Distance
Date Street From To In Feet
8-26 23th Avenue Mariposa Tomahawk 1,003
Cortez Foothill Lost Dutchman 1,320
Lost Dutchman , Cortez Goldfield 2,640
8-27 Southern Project (test section)
8-28 Rec. Parking Lot - Vollyball & Basketball Court
Total 30,832
Sweeper Results - Week Ending August 8, 1981
Intersections Swept
Date And
8-03 Highway 88 Highway 60
Idaho Road Broadway Avenue
Phelps Drive Broadway Avenue
Tomahawk Highway 60
Royal Palm Highway 60
Winchester Highway 60
4th Avenue Highway 60
Idaho Road Highway 60
8-04 North Rennick Highway 60
North Thunderbird Highway 60
North Valley Highway 60
North Saguaro Highway 60
North Palo Verde Highway 60
.•.. North Ocotillo Highway 60
North Delaware Highway 60
North Meridian Highway 60
South Meridian Highway 60
South Delaware Highway 60
South Grand Highway 60
South Main Highway 60
South Palo Verde Highway 60
South Saguaro Highway 60
South Gold Highway 60
South Thunderbird Highway 60
South Phelps Highway 60
Warner Superstition
Grand Superstition
Greasewood Superstition
Ocotillo Superstition
Palo Verde Superstition
Gold Superstition
Ask
OPERATIONS AUGUST 1981
Sweeper Results - Week Ending August 22, 1981
Street From To
Idaho Superstition S. 1000 Broadway
Superstition Meridian Idaho
Swept With Tractor - Week Of August 29, 1981
Superstition
Broadway
Idaho Road
Meridian
ba.
•
44(
D s
I i
i•
1981 No. 2
ACTION
AROUND
AR I ZONA
SHOW LOW--Show Low's airport terminal building,
built almost entirely w doted labor and ma-
terials was officially opened for business in late
1980. Show Low Mayor, Ellis B. Qualls presented
Pinetop developer Norm Shaw with a certificate of
appreciation for his role in the terminal construc-
tion. Shaw approached the City Council over a
year ago with the offer of donated labor and ma-
terials to get the terminal project underway.
A new terminal was one of the long-range projects
in the city's airport master plan. Donation of
the labor and materials saved the city at least
$20,000.
Everyone was unanimous in their agreement about
Ithe spirit of cooperation the facility represents.
Sonny Najera Jr. , Assistant Director of the Aero-
nautics Division of the Arizona Department of Trans-
portation stated that "this terminal is the only
one I'm aware of, after three years with ADOT, that
has been built with donated materials. It's some-
Arab. thing you should be proud of. Down the road a few
years, the money will be getting tight The sup-
port you'll need will come from your community,
as well as the City Council and Airport Commission "
Mayor Qualls added "the building showed the people
in the Show Low area were ready to roll up their
sleeves and get the job done."
A commemorative placque was unveiled at the cere-
mony Its nameplate lists all the contributors
to the project.
Taking part in the dedication ceremony were A V
"Bill" Hardt, State Senator, E.C. "Polly" Rosenbaum,
State Representative, Sonny Nagera Jr. , Assistant
Director of the Aeronautics Division of ADOT, John
Potts, Airport Commission member, and Show Low
Mvvnr
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Photo by Dave Seibert
Falcon Field Director BOB BRESNAHAN
lives upto feisty , legenddirectors
fur oals cityofficials
By ROSEMARY SCHABER chose Mesa, and Hughes plans to occupy has met the o majorg
il Tribune staff writer �, 200 acres of a city-owned industrial park outlined when he was lured. The airport
In December,Falcon Field Director Bob near the airport now has a traffic control tower,a parallel
Bresnahan was trying to convince city of- For Falcon, industrial development — runway,a master plan and environmental
facials they needed an industrial specialist and pr>vateinvestment—is the key to lace
impact statement—and the beginnings of
to draw in the kind of development the air- sufficiency, Bresnahan has argued since industrial development.
port needed. he became director in 1978.Now he hopes The airport also has gained afour-lane
i Then he got a phone call from a( lifor- another 200 acres in the park can be staked central roadway and has begun a series of
‘ima friend who had changed companies out fee increases to firms and pilots that will
since Bresnahan's days as director of the "Now it may be easier, because when help alleviate an operating deficit of
tk
Orange County Airport ' Hughes gets into operation and the $400,000 last year
"We had a little social chat and he economic impact is felt by the entire city, But "Bresnahan doesn't always get his
anted to know, No. 1, where was Mesa, there may be more clamor to get more in- way, and everyone doesn't always agree
8nd No 2,what was there,"remer itered dustry at the airport," he said "It may with Bresnahan," said the diminutive but
Bresnahan, 60 "I think I met sitimes take 15 or 20 years to develop industrial feisty airport chief
•
with groups of visitors before I even new land at the a>rport because of city restric- During a gas shortage in 1979,he caught
what the name of the company was. tions on who moves in The next one(firm) the brunt when pilots had to be diverted to r
t was Hughes Helicopters Inc.+ and might be 15 years down the road or it airports with better supplies.
Bresnahan's acquaintance was scouting might be next year." "When you don t have fuel at an airport
for a new plant site In July the company Bresnahan said that in his three years he Page A7: Falcon
a
s i
7 The Tribune,Monday,September 21,1981 A
Falcon
Continued from page Al "Bob is honest,he's forthright,and from what I can full with bumper stickers saying,'Ban the jets.'It was anybody running for those offices.
the guy who gets blamed is the airport manager He observe he certainly has a respect for all the people who hard for me to understand the logic of some of those peo- "If that plane had landed on the runway and the press-
comes in and says,'I need fuel for my plane What the hell operate out of Falcon Field,"he said. ple down there" dent had been killed,you can imagine what would have
kind of an airport manager are you?"' Added colleague Dean Sloan,director of public works, It was in Orange County that Bresnahan's fighting spirit happened A lot of people thought it was kind of humorous
Bresnahan readily concedes he'd had "no big ex "He tells you eyeball to eyeball just what he thinks,and became legendary that I was only trying to do my job"
perience"in fuel supplies,so he wasn't the one to make we find that kind of refeshing He's decisive and there's no "I went to work one morning and there were a couple of If Mesa officials had delayed their choice one more day,
the best of a system that used old,second-hand equip- question what he'd like to have,and it makes our job White House colonels telling me the president was going to Bresnahan's sojourn as airport director here might have a
I ment.The airport turned over fuel sales to a private firm, easier" visit I'm saying,`No he isn't,because we've got a max- different desert scenario Saudi Arabia Just a day after
II a move he said is bringing Falcon better returns Bresnahan said he appreciates the support he gets from imum weight limit of 95,000 pounds and Air Force I ex- he was chosen,he was asked to fly to Washington for
Bresnahan has a reputation for sticking to his guns the city,as well as the rational approach of homeowners ceeds that"' another interview for the Saudi job
Among the model airplanes behind his desk hangs a mot- near the airport.At Orange County Airport,Bresnahan Federal Aviation Administration of ficials called from 'I thought with my luck,I'd probably just get to Saudi
to "Miracles are accomplished by positive thinking" said he spent most of his time"either in court or on the Washington to assure Bresnahan the runway could handle Arabia and someone would start a war,"he said
"I don't care too much for people who think negative," way there,"as residents of nearby Newport Beach hit the Air Force I. To unwind from work,Bresnahan enjoys two hobb:
he said "You go into a meeting and four guys will tell you airport with one lawsuit after another to constrain its "I said, 'You still can't land because the supervisors gardening and fishing—but neither has panned out for
why something won't work,and that's a waste of tune" growth have this limit and I can't override the board of super- him here
Mayor Don Strauch said the city is pleased with "People from Newport Beach were 60 to 70 percent of visors'The next day the board had a meeting in my office "I've been a complete failure at gardening out here in
Bresnahan's approach our passengers,"he said "You could see the parking lot to say the president could land,or the vice president or Arizona,"he said "Even the hibiscus will bloom and die"
•
•
5
j
•
}
F.
7. f i 4
•
AERONAUTICS DIVISION
PUBLISHED • ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
MONTHLY
J
VOLUME VIII JULY-AUGUST 1981 NUMBER 4
FAA offers counter proposal for Phoenix TCA
In response to the recommendations Supplemental NPRM Docket Number and equipment requirements for aircraft
of the aviation community from Arizona, 18605 179 will significantly reduce the potential for
the Federal Aviation Administration has The Arizona Department of mid-air collisions by maintaining
offered a counter proposal to the design Transportation (ADOT) continues to separation of aircraft However,the FAA's
and volume of airspace it feels is oppose the implementation of a TCA for interest in safety is unilaterally directed
necessary for the Terminal Control Area Phoenix Institution of the TCA is based toward the airlines and not the aviation
around Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport in a on a presumption that strict operational community as a whole.
In spite of the fact the volume of
„�•,,'`� '�. r 4 controlled airspace consumed by the
4. t, : '�' „A„..:..-4,„. .- .4..;
. � TCA has decreased,most of the problems
inherent in the concept of a TCA and the
" .4*-NA*47/th- * '-',„ --!,-,.. . ,. Phoenix configuration are still apparent
P
• and significant ADOT's position is that,in
-'"` ' ' �. � ,'-a~ ,.''''`; terms of safety and economics,the TCA is
r '' ,x � • - • • ,. ,�r,- :d not justifiable and should be abandoned
,� � w, M in favor of a climb and descent corridor
•r`
L ��1 .x� - system with voluntary use of radar
• •
X a.. _ - ,. -,,,, r I facilities by General Aviation
.' ., •
, ' s ' It is important to emphasize the
` ` economic impact of the TCA on the
•a�« general aviation community Although
'r� '*� ';' l the purchase of required equipment will,
• , 4, tea . -,t no doubt, yield a short term monetary
,, '. .: 'a '"+ " benefit for the retail outlet,the consumer
;' ' �" : will be adding more burdensome
' AW.t 1'. +!' ` 4 expenses to his business and pleasure
>' ` ` flying in a day when high fuel rites from
- w tx Y g Y g P
� ��� �, , e 4mi.t' the deregulation of the oil industry are
,' i° '.'4
�� h ��. .,•�• ,� already having a profound diminishing
' - - * effect on flying
.t 3 - * r- in reality, separation of General
' ,, ,,�, ,.. � �� � n " �'� '�� „� � :f Aviation traffic is occurring naturally The
s �: :01 m � ; f .' x ".* ! ` :: ; FAA statistical handbook indicates local
*" �< , `"" . +`'' -•�. genera
l aviation annual movements at
Sky Harbor have plummeted from 90,000
Collection of aircraft for the new Carefree Flying Museum See story page 3 (Continued on Page 2)
Flight check shows State aviation bills endorsed
PHXV O R marginal The Aeronautics Division endorsed Aeronautics Division proof of insurance,
four aviation-related bills this past session or undergo periodic facilities inspection
The PHX VOR has been flight of the state legislature Three of the four Posting of bonds for aircraft dealers is
checked and documented as marginally were passed and became law effective still required
reliable.The problem has been defined as July 25, 1981 The second bill passed will give the
"radical displacement" or essentially The first bill passed was for the Arizona Department of Transportation
inaccurate azimuth This is especially deregulation of commercial flight (ADOT) the authority to lease the Grand
critical northeast of PHX on V190/J18/J102 operators and flying clubs The Division Canyon Airport to private enterprise The
as this radial provides minimal separation believed the FAA and CAB were Airport has become self-sufficient in
from the Williams MOAs Any "radical adequately regulating these activities and terms of operating expenses and the
displacement" in this area could have that state regulation was an unnecessary Division believes government should not
drastic consequences Keep your eyes duplication be involved in areas which can be better
open and be careful As a consequence, the state will no performed by private industry
(Flying Review, June 1981 ) longer require operators to file with the (Continued on Page 3)
,..
More about
. FAA proposal for Phoenix TCA
(Continued from Page 1) ADOT believes it is to the advantage of all
1-
m -, 4 in 1975 to 7,212 in 1980 In addition,total airways and facilities users to move
itinerant operations are down from 1979 progressively to develop satellite airports.
t ,." ; and total aircraft (itinerant and local) The fact that only one full service
.° r° • ` �; Y 11 operations have decreased from 430,363 fixed base operator at Sky Harbor has
y -i' !', • in 1975 to 376,421 in 1980. The following survived even the voluntary control of the
` .m-. figures concerning aircraft operations TRSA is substantiation of the economic
S handled by Phoenix Approach Control burden the increased control has
' ' -. ..--_,!:...,1. .I are si nificant
� � �� 4 g imposed.
f ' .- Since 1975. 1) Local general aviation The proposed TCA floors and
F` `'Y >(4E7v operations have dropped 92%, 2) ceilings continue to force the unsafe
�' �.. = Although overall itinerant operations convergence of student traffic int�
-, fa,..:. " have increased 11% (primarily due to air common training areas and over risir
carrier operations), itinerant general terrain Congested conditions will caus.
�° z aviation operations have decreased 6%in student attrition contributing to the
=•• , -"�-- lr- `'_ five years and 11%since 1979; 3)Overall, economic demise of the fixed base
A group of Payson-area pilots pitched in general aviation has declined from 75%to operators which are already skidding
labor and materials in the spring to build a 59% of the total operations, and 4) Air through the inflationary effects of high
concrete stairway from the parking apron to carrier operations have increased from interest rates, oil price hikes and
the crosswinds restaurant and fixed-base 21%to 33%of all operations in five years excessive insurance premiums
office From top to bottom,the workers are a It can be hypothesized that general The nrnoosed corridors also bring
truck operator from Payson Concrete & aviation is drawing away from the large air aircraft inbound and outbound of Sky
Materials,Inc,George Randall(who donated carrier airport and providing the margin Harbor over noise-sensitive residential
the concrete), Richard Henry, the airport of safety the FAA wishes to guarantee to areas and interfere with glider operations
manager; Allen Darr,and Johnny Shepherd
(who donated the forms and railings) Photo the airlines All valley airports report at Estrella Sailport
by Brian Beck of The Payson Roundup. increases in based aircraft over the last Comments on the TCA should be
five years while Sky Harbor has remained mailed in triplicate to Director, FAA
Show Low airport static Western Region; Attn• Chief Air Traffic
ADOT's position is that the Division, Docket No 18605 179 Ave 18,
builds terminal development of reliever airports and ILS Federal Aviation Administration, 15000
practice facilities would be thepreferable Aviation Blvd , Lawndale, CA 90261 The
Pilots from Payson and Show Low deadline is July 30
have shown just how they can help the alternative to mandated control These
cities make improvements to their facilities are revenue developing, Surveyplanned
airports become self-sustaining and would
The first project completed was a eliminate the need for additional A survey of general aviation activity
terminal facility at Show Low airport controllers They would also remove not will be conducted at some 300 airports
Norman Show convinced local only instrument practice sessions from this summer using cadets from the Civil
contractors and merchants to contribute the primary airport,but keep students out Air Patrol The survey will consist of a pilot
materials to the city for a building He of the Sky Harbor airport traffic area interview and traffic counts at selected
pointed out the benefits an airport draws Operational delays on the ground airports.
to a community and together with Show and in the air during peak hours add to
Low buisnessmen proceeded to raise a the cost of flying without deriving any ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1,......,2,000-square-foot terminal instructional benefits during the student AERONAUTICS DIVISION
On the south side of the rim,Payson or advance training operation In view of Bruce Babbitt,Governor of Arizona
pilots got together for an afternoon in the fact these variables imperil the fixed William A Ordway, Director of ADOT
March to build a stairway from the base operator at Sky Harbor as well as the Sonny Najera, Assistant Director of ADOT
parking apron to the Crosswinds surrounding airports from which pilots TRANSPORTATION BOARD
Restaurant and the FBO. will be forced to participate in the system, John W McLaughlin,Chairman Morenci
R R (Bob)Evans,Vice Chairman Mesa
Calendar Ralph A Watkins Jr Member Wickenburg
Lawrence M Hecker Member Tucson
J Rex L Martin,Member Kingman
Wom en s Air Race set for Aug. 14-15 Hal Butler,Member Show Low
Lynn Sheppard Member Globe
Key aviation events scheduled for the September 19-21 —AOPA AirSafety AERONAUTICS STAFF
Gary Adams Deputy Assistant Director
next few months are. Foundation CFI revalidation Clinic Jean Rhodes Aircraft Registrar
August 14 15 — Palms to Pines All Phoenix AOPA, 1-800-638-0853, 7315 Bob Henderson Airport Manager
Wisconsin Ave Box 5800, Washington Allan Samuels Airports Engineer
Women's Air Race, Santa Monica- , Mark Meyers Airport Program Manager
Merced-Red Bluff-Klamath Falls- D C , 20014 Cathy Nickolaisen Field Representative
Independence, Ore Race Kits $3 October 3 — 14th Annual Kachina Gary Himes Air Service Policy Analyst
Contact Claire Walters,3200 Airport Ave, Doll Air Rally, 250sm proficiency race Arizona Aviation is a monthly publication prepared by
the Arizona Department of Transportation Aeronautics
Ste. 16, Santa Monica. CA 90405
$3 50 for race kit Contact Polly Mumey, Division for the promotion of aviation in Arizona and in the
6424 E Desert Cove,Scottsdale,AZ 85254 interest of aviation safety We welcome contributions of
August 29 — 1981 Awards Program news items and photos No payment can be made but credit
Sponsored by Safety Advisory Group and October 17-18 — 10th Annual will be given The views of the authors are not necessarily
the official views of the Arizona Department of
the Accident Prevention Program, Copperstate EAA FIy=In,MaranaAirpark Transportation Reprint or use of any material appearing in
Scottsdale Sheraton Hotel Contact Don Contact Stan Loer, 3336 E Cochise, this issue is permitted by prior permission only
Judd,GADO, 241-2561 for tickets Phoenix, Arizona 85028
2
.0116,
i Y Carefree airport
, snot . arz; 1 . e r ' tc.,- �+a. a,,-"'� s:
��° � sets conditions
{ k. Carefree Airport is a privately-ownedi
�, � � .� k facility open to the public on a
�"�; '�� �""� �-= � �' � t� _�'; conditional basis In order to eliminate
a ' t�� ,„741 �a , `� potential noise and nuisance complaintt,
1 ate,, ivti„ Aero Meridian Productions has
t * ,. 7 "�. � established a few conditions and pattern
' 4 .. ��-'� 1, restrictions
1 ' ; A dia ram sh the preferred arrival
1, ,._ N- A+r.v - ,,, a _ and departure paths to the airport has
4 F� ❑Rear .x' +s ri w�,ir,.`. `i� "a,t m .a - been drawn
At
NORMA,f; ;f 1000,AGL; .- " : Commercial Flight Operators (CFO)
are required zton gr prior permission
New flying museum to open Oct. 15 beford uns mad the facility Contact
should be made with Aero Meridian
June 1, special weekend activities will Productions by calling 948 7626 and
October 15 will be the official include flying demonstrations, sight advising your intentions
opening of the Carefree Flying Museum seeing flights in these antique aircraft will
Based at Carefree Airport,the museum is also be offered Touch and go operations are strictly
the culmination of a lifelong ambition for Another departure from the static forbidden at Carefree. Please exercise
its Founder, Woodson K Woods caution in the area north of the airfield
Woods, owner of the airport, has museum format will be the formation of
long been associated with antique aircraft the Carefree Flying Circus. over residences and the golf course as this
through his company, Aero Meridian To date, temporary accommodation area is used primarily by gliders and bi-
Productions, a restoration facility for the first antique "arrivals" has been plane sightseeing activities.
The Carefree Flying Museum intends provided by the erection of 13 hangars
to house a collection of antique and and one double hangar The recommended pattern for traffic
classic aircraft, and to fly them on a However, early plans include the is on the south side of the field at 1,000
regular basis construction of a total museum complex feet AGL and 1,200 feet AGL if coming in
Several of the aircraft on display are consisting of a 20,000 square feet display from the north The diagram above
on loan from the Aero Meridian hangar (to house some 15 classics) plus a indicates the turn points designed to
Collection' which among its treasures gift shop, office facility, maintenance keep aircraft away from densely
boasts two authentic supermarine shop and storage hangar. populated areas
Spitfires—A MK IX and MK XVI— both
again, regularly flown CAB to terminate agency early
The museum's guiding philosophy is
to emphasize flying aircraft with support The Civil Aeronautics Board has already scheduled for termination prior
parts and equipment representing the submitted to Congress a proposal which to that date Domestic route regulation
classic eras of aviation, namely Pre- calls for an early and orderly termination will terminate at the end of 1981, while
Wright Brothers, Early Dreams & of the agency and the transfer of domestic fare regulations will cease
Designs, Pre-World War I, The First remaining functions to other agencies December 31, 1982 The disposition of
Flyers, World War I, Trainers& Fighters, Initially,the Deregulation Act of 1978 several other CAB functions remains
The 1920's,The Barnstormers;The 1930's, called for the CAB's authority to expire on uncertain under the current law.
Sport Biplanes, Innovative Designs, and January 1, 1985, however, the Board's The Board's current proposal
World War II, Trainers & Fig hters current proposal now calls for total attempts to remove unnecessary burdens
The musem will be open to the abolishment no later than October 1, on the airline industry while preserving
public Wednesday through Sunday,year 1983 the rights of'the airline consumers Air
around.Through the period October 15- Some regulatory functions are carrier safety,fitness determinations,and
More about insurance regulations would be handled
by the Federaal Aviation Administratiioon
n
Bills supported by Aeronautics Division would ehaDndlertheensmaf llTcommunities
(Continued from Page 1) that aviation related taxes should benefit Essential Air Service Program, inter
The third bill passed strengthened aviation national and domestic carrier
and clarified certain areasof the aircraft Currently, there is a Flight Property agreements, and some consumer
registration laws New copies of the Tax imposed on Airline flight equipment assessed ns where evil penalties might be
statutes are being pripted and will be which goestotheGeneral Fund for use by Regarding the small communities
distributed Major changes include the all state agencies Also there exists a sales ro ram, the ro osed legislation notes,
definition of seizure and an increase in tax on the sale of jet fuel which is p g p P g
aircraft tax lien priority distributed back to cities and counties those eligible points being served by one
with the remainder earmarked for carrier or no large aircraft operator (30
a
A fourth bill failed in the Senate It education and the state general fund seats or less) would be entitled to e
was a bill to have existingaviation related The division has identified a shortfall guaranteed level of air service All eligible
taxes placed in theState Aviation Fund for in revenues versus needs for airports in service tthrough fede be ral functed ds gloss of air
airport development purposes The Arizona of$130 million over the next 10
division supported the bill on the basis years —Gary Humes
3
Completed airport projects in fiscal 1981
Airport Description State Local Federal Total
Avra Valley Rehab Runway 259,935.00 28,881 00 288,816 00
Bagdad R/W, P/A 25,625 56 25,625.57 135,142 00 186,393 13
Bisbee MIRL, Beacon 72,000 00 10,229.80 82,229 80
Buckeye Rehab R/W & P/A 217,276.90 24,141 88 241,418.78
Bullhead City Parking Apron 90,891 73 10 099 08 100,990 81
Casa Grande Environ Assessment Plan 346 50 346.50 7,007 00 7,700 00
Casa Grande R/W, P/A 303,302.20 33,700.24 337,002.44
Casa Grande Pur land to°extend R/W 56,843.00 6,316 00 63,159.00
Chandler Aircraft Apron Paving 17,282 93 10,308 04 281,032.82 308,623.79
Cochise County MIRL 114,672 76 12,741 42 127,414 18
Coolidge-Florence MIRL/MITL/Bcn/Wnd Cone 102,304 18 11,367.14 113,671 32
Coolidge-Florence Parking Area 23,712.40 2,634 71 26,347 V
Cottonwood Ext & Overlay R/W, MIRL 16,253 00 16,253,00 331,088.00 363,594.L
Eloy Resurface R/W, T/W 155,760 00 18,352.37 174,112 37
Gila Bend Master Plan 536.00 537 00 10,927 00 12,000 00
Glendale Relocation of Threshold 21,687 62 2,409 74 24,097 36
Grand Canyon Expand Parking Apron 96,803 16 654,867.80 751,670 96
Grand Canyon Tree Cutting 4,081.16 4,081 16
Greenlee County Resurface R.W & P/A 61,080 44 6,786 71 67,867 15
Nogales Parking Apron, Entrance Rd 74,105 58 1,400 00 195 492 42 270,998.00
Page Parallel T/W 36,810 09 38,271 68 749,871.93 824,953 70
Payson Aircraft P/A 60,000.00 9,935.73 69,935 73
Payson Drainage Project 2,836.41 31516 3,151 57
Prescott Rwy Rehab,T/W, VASI 30,394 25 30,394 25 619,172 33 679,960 83
Pulliam Rehab R/W 228,286 00 228,286 00 4,650,489 00 5,107,061.00
Ryan P/A, Security Lighting, MITL 108,000.00 16,537 61 124,537 61
Ryan Utilities 67,000 00 36,618 75 103,618 75
Safford MIRL 5,740 32 5,740 32 116,938.14 128,418 78
Scottsdale P/A, Security Lighting 59,663 02 59,663.03 350,000 00 469,326.05
Scottsdale Non-Directional Beacon 12,312.00 1,985 75 14,297 75
Scottsdale Land Acquisition 250,000 00 92,832 33 500,000 00 842,832.33
Sedona Airport Master Plan 536 00 537 00 10,927 00 12,000 00
Sedona Parking Apron 90,000 00 14,758.78 104,758 78
Show Low Utilities 3,672 40 3,672 40 7,344.80
St Johns Rehab R/W 21,335 68 21,335 68 434,636 81 477,308 17
Taylor Repair Runway Surface 14,202 00 1,578 00 15,780 00
Yuma Auto Parking 99,000 00 19,056 50 118,056 50
Williams Parking Apron 12,107.00 12,631 00 150,000 00 174,738 00
Williams Overlay Parking Apron 50,882,78 5,653 65 56,536.43
Wickenburg P/A,Tie-Downs, ALP 63,517 42 7,057 49 70,574 91
TOTAL $2,930,795.49 $828,991.31 $9,197,592.25 $12,957,379.05
^
Airport projects
,
contained variety
=o
The State Airport Development g N90 0
Section has administered a program this °;, x 2 LI a
fiscal year which has experienced a wide `0 a
range of activity In February, the "State < - c. ,E.o
Demonstration Program"was completed d n;s
successfully with construction of an o= N o
aircraft parking apron at the Williams o a, a
Municipal Airport and runway
rehabilitation and parking apron
construction at Bagdad
These projects were the last of 10
such projects funded primarily by Federal
block grant monies.Federal airport funds
were delegated to the State of Arizona to c
m
administer at its own discretion and
mo N m
9 T13 r
procedures The Federal Government =x v o x
then monitored the program O9 - u,a;
In October, the Federal Airport ,,o
Development Aid Program (ADAP) "D m m
expired, which left only the State
program J
4
•
Minutes of INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY : OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION
ARIZONA.
Time: 7:05 PM Tuesday May 5 ,1981
Members Present:
William Wright;Sam Gardom;John Drummond;Dean Seaman;Richard Metz and WalterKesteloot
Also Present Robert Pohlman Att'y for IDA and Susan Goodwin City Att'y
Election of Officers: William Wright was elected President. Motion made by
Richard Metz andSeconded by Dean Seaman Voted Unanbmous
Sam Gardom elected Pice President; Motion by Dean Seaman seconded by Walter
Kesteloot Election Unaminous
Walter Kesteloot Elected/I Secretary: Motion by Richard Metz,seconded by Sam
Gardom Election Unam//inous
Richard Metz elected Treasurer : Motion by Walter Kesteloot Seconded by
Dean Seaman Voted Unaijlious
It was decided that regular meetings would be held each three months,on the
Cfirst Tuesday,Special Meetings to be called by the President.(Next meeting
would be August 4,1981)
The New Treasurer was instructed to obtain Bank book from Marlis Davis
and Authorization Card to be signed by the Treasurer,President and Secretary.
Proviso that two of the three signatures would be required on each check.
William Wright said a list of all IDA's in the State was available and offered
oink to obtain a cppy for all present members.
Discussion was held on the Application by Commerce Development Corp,for
Bonds in the Amount of $ 5,800,000 plus escalation since time of original
application. It was voted that Robert Pohlman prepare papers and submit to
William Wright for approval. This was made a motion by John Drummond and
seconded by Sam Gardom. Voted Unarili, ous. Proviso with K Mart Guarantee
Format of Maricopa County Proceedual Pamphlet was approved subject to ang
changes that members may require at next meeting.
Meeting eras adjourned at 8:20 PM by Motion of Richard Metz Seconded by John
Drummond Carried Unaminous
Signed
Walter W. Kesteloot Secretary
f/
Minates of I.J)USTRIAL TWELOPioET A'JT'H02ITY:OF THE CITY OF APACHE JJ aCTIO ,,ARIZOi A
C
Time: 4:05 PN September 14,1931
Members Present; ,Iilliai-n fright,Sam Uardom, Dean Deaman,Richard Metz and 'falter Kesteloot
John Drummonl
This special meeting was :called by the Prerident,to tell of the possibility
of help from A S U with a Student ilajoring in Busiress,that mignt help
"the objectives of the Authority.Disscusion followed and then a motion was
- called and on Motion by W,J.Kesteloot,seconded byJohn .Drummond,that we
accept the Help and get a meeting set to review and set Goals and definite
objective;. Approved by Majority vote.
Bill 'fright to write letter officially requesting this help to A S U.
The Agenda for the next meeting was discussed and the following items dill
be discussed:
Organization as 'deeded for group
Review Charter
Discus-s the attorney for the Authoritbr
Advertising Program
Method of Financing operation.
Meeting Adjourned at 4:1t5 PM
ANext Leeting to be held with Student Rhonda Hartman September 22, 1931 at 4:15 PN
Sign9d
2 t� :le
Secretary
,falter '1. Kesteloot
Copy for City 'clerk
September 22, 1981
• Page One Of Two
C Minutes of Industrial T)evelopment Authority
•
City of Apache Junction, Az
•
•
• Meeting was, called to order ey the President W. Wright at 4:21 p'in with
the Pledge of Allegiance to The Flag.
Members present :W. Jright,Sam Gardom,John Drummond,and v!.Kesteloot.
The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting.Approved as read
motion by Sam Gardom,seconded by J. Drummond voted Unanimous.
• The President called for a report from Rhonda Hartman who it the help
•
provided by ASJ
She reported she had checked Chandler and Gilbert,as to activities of
thtor Authorities. Chandler is projecting 1500 permanent jobs per year,
•
• and will have projections of Gilbert at next meeting.
•
She recommended that contacts be made with State as they will supply
Help on Technological Requirements of any Prospects.
•
After discussion,Rhonda was asked to check for copies of any Goals and
Objectives of other I D A groups in the State. She was asked about the
manner that Chandler and Gilbert were handling Land Requirements. She
reported that both were using private land,not State Land.
A discussion of Land presently Zoned Commercial Industrial revealed an
existing area already Zoned by Final County in Sections 31 and 33 township
One North Range :Sight Bast.
Mr Wright was requested to have rlanning Director Give to the Board
a Summary of master Flan for any Areas considered for Com,nercial,within
the City Limit.
It was reported that most of the State planning is for Industry using
High Technology,such as Computer related Industry.
T;r Gardom reported he had discussed the need for a road such as Baseline
with Supervisor Karrom and. asked that the Access availability be reviewed.
The Committee requested Lr Wright a•, President write to the Supervi ,ors
and formally request this information,with copy to Council to request
their help.
After discussion it was decided Liss Hartman needed some indication of
a tentative Goal and -r Gardom moved we set the following Goal of Permanent
( Jobs for the City of Apache Junction or Area;
September 1932 200 Permanent Jobs
September 1983 300 added
September 1984 400 added
September 1935 500 added
September 1936 500 adAel
Page Two k:inutes of fleeting of I D A September 22, 1931
Motion was seconded by J. Drummond and voted Jnanimous.
The need for an additional member of the Committee was discussed and
the Secretary was requested to notify Council that the Talent Bank had
been reviewed and the recommendation to the Council would be to have
them consider the Application of John Grannillo,at this time.
The Attorney for the I 3 A was discussed and it was agreed that the
present Att'y Office of Donald J. Meyers Robert J Pohlman be retained
with any costs to be borne by Projects of I D A.
The annual report ARC 10-125 and Certificate of Disclosure with names of
Present :`embers to be given to City Clerk to finish and to be signed by
Secretary and Treasurer. Roved by 1. eJright and Seconded by Drummond
Toted Unanimous.
Mr Wright requested that all members mf I D A review and be ready to
discuss at next meeting the present By Laws of the Maricopa County I D A
and to be ready to make recommendations about our By Laws.
The next meeting of the Authority was scheduled for 4:30 PM Oct 13,1981
The city Clerk is herewith notified to properly Post this as an Open
Meeting.
Moved to Adjourn Meeting at 5:25 Pm by :1.':eteloot seconded by S.Cardom
voted Unanimoud
^ubbmmiittedd by Secretary /,
'falter J. Kesteloot
Copies of i`inutes to be sent to all members of I 3 A Comm by City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
MOTIONS
MEETING OF September 16, 1981
ACTION
MOTION AGENCY DISPOSITION
THAT THE AGENDA BE ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED. -0-
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER
2, 1981, BE AND HEREBY ARE, ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED. -0-
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER
4, 1981 , BE AND HEREBY ARE, ACCEPTED AS PRESENTED. Signed and
(motion carried. ) -0- filed.
THAT THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE PINAL
COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT FOR MUTUAL AID IN LAW
ENFORCEMENT WITH THE CITY OF CASA GRANDE, CITY OF
APACHE JUNCTION, COOLIDGE AND THE TOWN OF FLORENCE
BE AND HEREBY IS APPROVED FOR AN INDEFINITE TERM
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 16, 1981.
(motion carried. ) p.s. Signed and sent
to proper
THAT AN EXECUTIVE SESSION BE HELD IN THE CITY HALL authorities.
OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA, ON SEPTEMBER 21, AND
OCTOBER 7, 1981 , AT 6.00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
DISCUSSING PERSONNEL AND LEGAL MATTERS; THE
SEPTEMBER 21 , 1981 MEETING WILL BE AT 6:30 P.M.
(motion carried. ) C.C. Posted
THAT THE CITY COUNCIL ADJOURN INTO AN EXECUTIVE
SESSION
(motion carried. )
CITY COUNCIL
REQUESTS
ACTION NOT COMPLETED
MEETING ACTION
DATE REQUEST AGENCY STATUS
6-17-81 THAT 90 DAYS PRIOR TO AWARDING THE INSURANCE CONTRACT
NEXT YEAR AN ADVERTISEMENT BE RUN IN THE PAPER
SOLICITING BIDS FROM ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES THAT So noted by the
MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN PROVIDING LIABILITY INSURANCE City Clerk's
FOR THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION. C.C. Office.
iw
AO*411111%,
ITEM NO . 14
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA,
THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED AT `. P .M,