PROCEEDINGS OF THE cochise county board of supervisors

formal BOARD MEETING held 0n

Tuesday, january 26, 2010

 

A regular board meeting of the Cochise County Board of Supervisors was held on Tuesday, January 26, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors’ Hearing Room, 1415 Melody Lane, Building G, Bisbee, Arizona.  In attendance were Ann English, Chair; Richard Searle, Vice-Chairman; Patrick Call, Supervisor; Michael Ortega, County Administrator; Britt Hanson, Chief Civil Deputy Attorney; and Katie Howard, Clerk of the Board.

 

Chairman English called the meeting to order at 10:07 a.m.

 

ANY ITEM ON THIS AGENDA IS OPEN FOR DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION

 

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

 

THE ORDER OR DELETION OF ANY ITEM ON THIS AGENDA IS SUBJECT TO MODIFICATION AT THE MEETING

 

ROLL CALL All three supervisors present

 

 

CONSENT AGENDA

 

Attorney

Item 1

Approve the proposed settlement of the tax appeal in Jennings v. Cochise County, Tax Case No. ST2009-001388 (Assessor parcel No. 109-10-106A), now pending in the Arizona Tax Court, a division of the Superior Court of and for Maricopa County.

 

Board of Supervisors

Item 2

Approve Demands and budget amendments for operating transfers. 

 

Warrant No. 24281-24402, 24428-24814 were issued in the amount of $3,538,143.64.

 

Pursuant to A.R.S. §11-217(C), the published minutes shall include all demands and warrants approved by the Board in excess of one thousand dollars except that multiple demands and warrants from a single supplier or individual under one thousand dollars whose cumulative total exceeds one thousand dollars in a single reporting period shall also be published.

 

Issued warrants are listed as an attachment at the end of the minutes.

 

Item 3

Approve the Minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of January 12, 2010.

 

Court Administration

Item 4

Approve the appointment of Superior Court Judges Pro Tempore, John F. Kelliher, Margaret MaCartney and Ann Battaglia Roberts, pursuant to A.R.S. 12-141 for the period beginning January 26, 2010 and ending June 30, 2010.

 

Emergency Services

Item 5

Approve acceptance of an additional $40,000 in Homeland Security Grant Funding released to Cochise County to buy two additional mobile traffic messaging boards.

 

Health

Item 6

Approve Amendment #2 to IGA# HG852278, HIV Prevention Program, between the Arizona Department of Health Services and the Cochise County Health Department, in the amount of $18,666, for the period of January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2010.

 

Planning & Zoning

Item 7

Approve the appointment of Mr. Benny Young, the County Engineer and Director of the County Highway & Floodplain Department, as interim County Zoning Inspector/Planning Director and County Hazard Abatement Officer.

 

Sheriff

Item 8

Approve an intergovernmental agreement with the City of Bisbee for hardware and software to add the City of Bisbee Police Department to the Sheriff's Office Spillman platform; funding for this project, in the amount of $372,674, is furnished by a Department of Homeland Security grant that has previously been approved by the Board of Supervisors.

 

Chairman English requested item 7 to be removed from the consent agenda for discussion purposes.  Supervisor Call made a motion to remove item 7. Vice-Chairman Searle seconded the motion and it carried unanimously.

 

Vice-Chairman Searle made a motion to approve items 1 through 6 and 8 of the Consent Agenda. Supervisor Call seconded the motion and it carried unanimously.                                                                          

 

Mr. Ortega stated that the appointment of Mr. Young as interim director to the Planning and Zoning department was his decision, to meet the requirements that someone manage the hazard abatement and zoning inspector functions.

 

The Board stated that they have confidence in Mr. Young and stand behind Mr. Ortega’s appointment.

 

Supervisor Call made a motion to approve the appointment of Mr. Benny Young, the County Engineer and Director of the County Highway & Floodplain Department, as interim County Zoning Inspector/Planning Director and County Hazard Abatement Officer. Vice-Chairman Searle seconded the motion and it carried unanimously.

 

 

ACTION AGENDA

 

Board of Supervisors

Item 9

Approve a letter of support for Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative to the Arizona Corporation Commission encouraging approval of construction of the SSVEC 69kV Transmission Power Line proposed from Mustang Corners area to Sonoita.

                                                                                                 

Mr. Jack Blair, Chief of Member Services, SSVEC, presented this item using a PowerPoint presentation. Mr. Blair explained that at issue is the Sonoita/Elgin area; a distribution line of 360 miles known as the V7 line with an average power outage of 270 hours per year, along the line. He described the plans for the new line which will significantly increase reliability of service. The easement was purchased in 1982 when only one person lived in the area; that person supports the plan. All purchasers since then have known about the easement.  SSVEC has had numerous public hearings and have made many changes in plans, in response to the public input received.

 

Mr. Blair gave a timeline of events: In June, 2008 SSVEC filed a rate case with the ACC. In January, 2009 the ACC had a hearing in Sierra Vista and the Chairman announced that the ACC does not have jurisdiction on lines of that size.  In April, 2009 there was a hearing before the Administrative Law Judge who ruled in favor of immediate construction.  In August/September, 2009 the rate case was heard before ACC itself, during which Commissioner Newman put forth a recommendation for an independent feasibility study.  In December, 2009, the feasibility study was completed at a cost of $360,000. The conclusion of that study matched SSVEC’s conclusion as well as that of the Administrative Law Judge and the Commission itself.   SSVEC then filed a 252 motion with the ACC to initiate construction of the line and an independent agency also conducted a poll in the service area. The survey results indicated 88% of SSVEC customers were satisfied with the SSVEC service; 75% in the Sonoita/Elgin/Patagonia area; and 84% of the members were in favor of immediate construction; 75% in Sonoita.

 

Mr. Blair said SSVEC continued to receive opposition from a few people when they presented their renewable energy plan; net metering plan; and an amendment was filed to require SSVEC to have town hall meetings even though they are already a part of their standard operating procedure.

 

Mr. Blair stated that in conclusion, there are a few people objecting to the new line; all others agree that line needs to be built.  Mr. Blair recounted the costs to rate payers and SSVEC due to these delays and emphasized the project would require hiring local workers and out of state workers which will be good for the economy.

 

Mr. Blair also observed that SSVEC has been approved for $16 million in federal stimulus package to put in a smart grid. This will allow SSVEC to control usage and help lower electric bills.

 

Mr. Blair then answered questions from the Board.

 

Mr. Ortega said he has drafted a letter for the Board’s consideration that is in their packets but it does not include any mention of the customer satisfaction or of the economic benefit, and offered to add this information to the letter.

 

Chairman English mentioned that her husband serves on the Board of the SSVEC as an elected member.  She asked the County Attorney if there was a conflict of interest.

 

Mr. Hanson said the conflict of interest statutes in Arizona for elected officials is narrowly defined as having a substantial pecuniary interest in the outcome of the item; otherwise, it is not a conflict of interest.

 

Supervisor Call made a motion to approve a letter of support for Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative to the Arizona Corporation Commission encouraging approval of construction of the SSVEC 69kV Transmission Power Line proposed from Mustang Corners area to Sonoita. Vice-Chairman Searle seconded the motion.

 

Mr. Ortega said he will add the comments mentioned earlier to the letter.

 

The Board commented on the importance of the County’s partnership with SSVEC and the value to county residents.

 

Chairman English called for the vote and it carried unanimously.

 

Highways & Floodplain

Item 10

ADOPT RESOLUTION 10-04 SUPPORTING THE REQUEST FROM ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO EVENTUALLY TAKE THREE ROADS INTO COUNTY MAINTENANCE.

                                                                                                 

Vice-Chairman Searle made a motion to adopt resolution 10-04 supporting the request from Arizona Department of Transportation to eventually take three roads into county maintenance. Supervisor Call seconded the motion.

 

Ms. Patricia Morris, Highways and Floodplain Deputy Director, presented this item. Ms. Morris explained that this is a request from the ADOT.  As part of the reconstruction of the I-10 interchange at Benson, ADOT will be eliminating the frontage road and constructing roads to serve the residents in the area: West Dark Star Road, North Vidal Trail and West Calvary Lane.  The roads will be built to ADOT standards, with appropriate drainage, easements and Right-of-Way.  Per state law, ADOT can request that the County take these roads into county maintenance but the county is not obligated to do so. Maintenance will not be necessary on the asphalt for several years, but roadway vegetation will have to be cleared and most likely there will be some signage and drainage issues.  Benson may annex the area in the future if rezoned to commercial. Ms. Morris said staff is reluctant to recommend approval but asked the Board to take into consideration the expectation from the public that the roads will be maintained as the frontage road is now.

 

Chairman English stressed the importance of maintaining a relationship with ADOT for services provided to County residents.

 

Mr. Ortega supports this resolution and said the key issue here is that construction will be to ADOT standards and warranty, thus will not require structural maintenance for sometime.

 

Chairman English called for the vote and it carried unanimously.

 

 

Housing

Item 11

Approve an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Sierra Vista and the Housing Authority of Cochise County for residential rehabilitation within the city limits of Sierra Vista and authorize the use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds in the amount of $110,000 for the City of Sierra Vista to distribute to the Housing Authority of Cochise County to be used for Emergency Home Repair for low to moderate income residents of Sierra Vista.

                                                                                                 

Supervisor Call made a motion to approve an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Sierra Vista and the Housing Authority of Cochise County for residential rehabilitation within the city limits of Sierra Vista and authorize the use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds in the amount of $110,000 for the City of Sierra Vista to distribute to the Housing Authority of Cochise County to be used for Emergency Home Repair for low to moderate income residents of Sierra Vista. Vice-Chairman Searle seconded the motion.

 

Ms. Anita Baca, Housing Authority Director, presented this item. Ms. Baca explained that this will be a CDBG effective immediately through the end of 2012, in the amount of $110,000 administered through the Department of Housing and filtered through the City of Sierra Vista. There is a cap of $10,000 per job, allowing for a maximum of 10 residents to benefit from the funds. The Housing Authority will submit monthly status reports to the City of Sierra Vista.

 

Chairman English called for the vote and it carried unanimously.

 

Human Resources

Item 12

Adopt Resolution 10-05 to approve the proposed amendments to the Cochise Combined Trust Agreement and Declaration of Trust, effective February 1, 2010.

                                                                                                 

Vice-Chairman Searle made a motion to adopt Resolution 10-05 to approve the proposed amendments to the Cochise Combined Trust Agreement and Declaration of Trust, effective February 1, 2010. Supervisor Call seconded the motion.

 

Mr. Michael Ortega, County Administrator, presented this item. Mr. Ortega explained that this is an amendment to the CCT Trust Agreement to allow expansion of participants in the Trust.  It specifically allows the Trust to solicit other agencies with similar demographics of employees to pool resources for inclusion in the trust.  This amendment sets forth the process for expanding participation; currently only the County and Cochise College are members.  In the past there has been discussion of including the six-county consortium and local area cities.  In conclusion, Mr. Ortega stated there is no associated cost; this is just the authority to go out and explore this option.

 

Chairman English called for the vote and it carried unanimously.

 

WORK SESSIONS (FUTURE)

Item 13

Approve a work session request to update the Board on the status of the County’s Image Campaign, obtain direction on the establishment of standardized business cards, letterhead and forms for County departments and discussion of next steps.

 

The Work Session was approved unanimously.

 

STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION

Item 14

STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION:  DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING PENDING STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION INCLUDING BILLS REFERENCED ON THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY REPORT INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO:  HOUSE BILLS--HB2188 state trust lands, veterans' cemeteries; HB2159 Boards of Equalization, petitions, review; SENATE BILL--SB1017 elected county officers authority; the Regional Transportation Authority; Title 34 and the State's budget proposal.

 

Mr. Ortega deferred to Supervisor Call since he attended the last County Supervisors Association (CSA) meeting.

 

Supervisor Call gave an overview of SB1017: this bill was introduced by Senator Pearce specifically over a disagreement in Maricopa County with their Sheriff Arpaio. The bill states that the Board provide independent elected officials with a lump-sum budget each year. The elected official would use the money as they see fit. The Board would have no oversight or authority over expenditures and the finance department’s role would have to be replicated within each elected official’s office. Counties could wind up with 6-plus minor bureaucracies with no economies of scale, and if they didn’t budget their money correctly, they could come back to the Board for mandated services.

 

Supervisor Call continued: Apparently Senator Pearce obtained signatures without folks knowing what it was about; however, many people signed on.  The Senate president is not in favor of. This bill would put the Governor in a bad position if she had to veto the bill.  Supervisor Call said Mr. Ortega and he contacted Representatives Fleming, Stevens and Gowan and asked to meet over the weekend.  Ms. Fleming contacted us right away; she is not in support of the bill.  He urged the rest of the Board to meet with the representatives and urge them not to support the bill.  Supervisor Call believes this bill is a catastrophe in the making.

 

Vice-Chairman Searle said the current system has been in place for nearly 100 years, the system works and provides good checks and balances.

 

Mr. Ortega stated he has forwarded a copy of an e-mail sent on behalf of Supervisor Call to the Board (it is in their packets); now that this has been on the agenda, if the Board would like to take an official position on, he could send a similar letter on behalf of all the Board to CSA and to the legislators.

 

Chairman English stated that current process works as designed but also pointed out that many Sheriff’s are under pressure to increase public safety.

 

Mr. Hanson mentioned the possibility of making this bill specific only to Maricopa County based on the county’s population.

 

Mr. Ortega added that in Cochise County, the Board has a very strong relationship with other elected officials.  This bill could create a difficult discussion of establishing the priorities in meeting mandated services for the County. The Board agreed that a letter to CSA and the legislators is appropriate.

 

Mr. Ortega commented on HB2188:  The state’s land department is recommending that some state land be donated to veterans for cemeteries. Cochise County will not be impacted by this because of our special use permits and zoning processes. HB2159: He has sent a note to CSA stating that we would probably not exercise that because of the local Board process that is in place now.

 

Mr. Ortega added that this Board recommended that CSA explore lowering the population threshold for establishing a local Regular Transportation Authority and on Title 34. They are looking for sponsors to move those two efforts forward.

 

Mr. Ortega summarized the state’s budget issues:  The biggest issue is a shift of juveniles from state to county facilities.  Although we have some capacity in the Juvenile Detention Center (JDC), we do not have adequate staffing (at all levels) and this would result in significant increase in costs to the facility.  Eight to ten juveniles have been identified for transfer, but that number does not include juveniles on probation under state observation. Mr. Ortega has requested the exact numbers to determine what the costs would actually be. There is also a discussion of transferring superior court judges’ salaries to the county level. The state contends that revenue streams from fees enacted by local boards on constituents would offset the salary shift. If so, the counties are in favor of the state handling that process themselves.

 

Supervisor Call was invited to attend with the Executive Committee of CSA to meet with Governor Brewer and reported on that meeting.  The Governor was apologetic with respect to the Juvenile shift proposal, but she is mandated to balance the budget. Secondly, the Governor pointed out that this function used to be in the counties, and the state took it over which is not true.  CSA has two tracks:  there is no useful data about what is involved in running JDCs; they are working with the Governor’s office to develop.  CSA is trying to make sure that if the counties get this function, they must have the absolute ability to manage the function—not under direction from Phoenix.  There is the possibility that some counties don’t have any JDC facilities at all. Perhaps the counties could do IGAs to help each other, or ask the state to fund and build a central facility to be run by the counties.  This is a $63 million cost to the counties.

 

Supervisor Call continued by reporting that the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) has been hit with a 57% budget cut and asked to be self funded.  The largest impact is the elimination of their statewide planning division. This means the three largest counties will have absolute control over Arizona water.  He said we need to protect the rural counties and to talk to our representatives about these proposals.

 

Mr. Ortega observed that in some cases regarding the state budget, the County’s position will need to be communicated and responded to quickly as they are brought before the Board.

 

CALL TO THE PUBLIC Chairman English opened the Call to the Public. Jack Cook addressed the Board regarding matters of personal concern.  No one else wished to address the Board and Chairman English closed the Call to the Public.

 

REPORT BY MR. MIKE ORTEGA, COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR, ON RECENT AND PENDING COUNTY MATTERS

 

Mr. Ortega reported that this afternoon he will be speaking at Cochise College’s inauguration of the new facility in Douglas and attending a meeting briefing government officials at the Port Authority. A proposal regarding more space for the Animal Shelter is to come. He had a meeting with some of the Indigent Defense contract attorneys, moving forward with a more formal Request for Proposal to contract their services.  On Thursday he met with Santa Cruz County regarding the possibility of contracting some of their jail space to help alleviate overcrowding in Cochise County’s jails.

 

SUMMARY OF CURRENT EVENTS BY BOARD MEMBERS

 

Item 15

REPORT BY SUPERVISOR PAT CALL, DISTRICT NO. 1

Supervisor Call stated that there is an attempt to put together a statewide water committee to make sure that rural water areas will not be excluded from the conversations and it would require legislative approval to establish.  The County Supervisor’s Association’s (CSA) Legislative Policy Committee (LPC) meeting this Friday will have video-conferencing available now; he can not attend. He would like to have a Cochise County representative attend at 10 a.m. Chairman English stated she will attend. He will be having Mr. Blair with SSVEC on the Friday Report this week. The Upper San Pedro Water District Board is starting their public meetings (provided locations/dates); looks like they will be on the November ballot for approval. Finally, he will be meeting with Deputy Garrison Commander this Friday. 

 

Reopened the Call to the Public: Mr. Thomas Reardon, City of Sierra Vista, expressed his concerns about the notification process to elected officials regarding Fort Huachuca issues that have a big impact on the City and Cochise County. Closed Call to the Public.

 

REPORT BY SUPERVISOR ANN ENGLISH, DISTRICT NO. 2

Chairman English attended the CSA legislative reception representing Cochise County and had the opportunity to speak with fifteen or so legislators. She will attend the opening of the new facility at Cochise College. She reported the state has decided to close the Tombstone Courthouse as of March 31, 2010. Chairman English told the city that the county would be interested in partnering with them to keep open.  The Courthouse is a county treasure, not just a city treasure.

 

REPORT BY SUPERVISOR RICHARD SEARLE, DISTRICT NO. 3

Supervisor Searle stated he had a meeting in Willcox this afternoon regarding road issues.  On Friday he will be attending a meeting of the Arizona/New Mexico Coalition of Counties in Lordsburg, NM.

 

Chairman English adjourned the meeting at 11:30 a.m.

 

 

APPROVED:

 

 

_____________________________________

Ann English, Chairman

 

ATTEST:

 

 

______________________________________

Katie Howard, Clerk of the Board

 

 

(SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION IS AVAILABLE AT THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS’ OFFICE) at (520) 432-9720, FAX (520) 432-9716, TDD (520) 432-8360, 1415 Melody Lane, Building E, Bisbee, Arizona 85603.


Cochise County Demands 1.26.10

Az Public Service Co 1/14/2010 Total $4,149.42; Az Water Company 1/14/2010 Total $1,847.18; Bisbee, City of 1/14/2010 #24290 $6,899.66; Southwest Gas Corporation 1/14/2010 #24308 $2,111.33; Sulphur Springs Valley Electri 1/14/2010 Total $6,057.77; Cochise Cnty Farmers Assoc. 1/14/2010 #24309 $2,712.41; Qwest Interprise America Inc. 1/14/2010 #24282 $5,030.13; Az Family Care Associates/AFCA 1/14/2010 #24354 $1,621.15; Copper Queen Hospital 1/14/2010 #24338 $5,947.17; Devon Gables 1/14/2010 #24355 $32,334.87; Heart Felt Help 1/14/2010 #24366 $45,641.52; Northern Cochise Comm Hosp Inc 1/14/2010 #24344 $1,112.84; Ev Lutheran Good Samaritan Soc 1/14/2010 #24385 $3,869.96; Sierra Vista Regional Hlth Ctr 1/14/2010 #24395 $1,155.86; Kindred Nursing Ctrs West, LLC 1/14/2010 #24379 $2,464.27; Santa Rosa Care Center LLC 1/14/2010 #24345 $97,077.84; Family Health Center of S.V. 1/14/2010 #24357 $1,910.66; Avalon Care Center 1/14/2010 #24386 $27,036.93; Tucson Medical Center 1/14/2010 #24394 $6,971.65; United Drugs 1/14/2010 #24390 $2,148.57; Territorial Drug Company, Inc. 1/14/2010 #24324 $1,340.14; Blake Foundation (The) 1/14/2010 #24370 $4,327.63; Kindred Hospital 1/14/2010 #24331 $74,620.56; PharMerica Mountain, Inc. 1/14/2010 #24339 $11,421.70; Dialysis Center Inc. 1/14/2010 #24352 $1,165.14; Mt Graham Community Hospital 1/14/2010 #24391 $1,390.86; Apria Healthcare Inc 1/14/2010 #24312 $2,521.73; AccentCare 1/14/2010 #24337 $34,096.04; Copper Queen Medical Assoc 1/14/2010 #24363 $3,661.89; Hospitalists of Arizona 1/14/2010 #24353 $1,663.04; American Geriatric Ent. Inc. 1/14/2010 #24351 $8,423.91; GAMBRO Healthcare-Sierra Vista 1/14/2010 #24389 $2,614.61; Sabino Canyon Rehab & Care Ctr 1/14/2010 #24341 $24,532.94; Douglas ARC Inc. 1/14/2010 #24367 $4,105.08; Community Healthcare  Douglas 1/14/2010 #24330 $1,048.82; Catalina Village Assist.Lvng 1/14/2010 #24388 $5,010.74; Az World Express 1/14/2010 #24349 $1,044.08; Golden Oaks Ranch 1/14/2010 #24340 $3,875.30; Food City-#111 & #112 1/14/2010 #24350 $3,124.05; Carefree Senior Living of CA 1/14/2010 #24400 $32,009.63; Waverly Park HCC 1/14/2010 #24327 $3,677.71; Az Inpatient Medicine Assoc 1/14/2010 #24317 $1,592.42; Hearthstone of Sun City 1/14/2010 #24382 $13,274.10; Reliable Medical 1/14/2010 #24333 $5,105.48; Cochise Oncology, LLC. 1/14/2010 #24313 $1,395.20; Casa de las Montanas 1/14/2010 #24342 $7,026.48; Valley Vista ICS, Inc. 1/14/2010 #24374 $3,874.60; Quince Holdings, LLC 1/14/2010 #24402 $24,681.18; Arizona Range News 1/14/2010 Total $1,229.83; Az Dept of Revenue 1/14/2010 Total $2,204.60; Az Dept of Transportation 1/14/2010 #24453 $4,615.13; Baker & Taylor 1/14/2010 #24503 $4,864.85; LexisNexis Matthew Bender 1/14/2010 #24454 $18,191.00; Benson Police Department 1/14/2010 #24456 $2,250.00; Cochise Private Industry Counc 1/14/2010 Total $52,940.00; Copygraphix Inc 1/14/2010 Total $20,689.90; Empire S.W./Empire Machinery 1/14/2010 #24542 $5,183.96; HealthCare Systems Development 1/14/2010 #24496 $12,000.00; McCandless of Arizona 1/14/2010 #24531 $2,339.34; QWEST 1/14/2010 Total $2,134.29; Union Distributing Co /Tucson 1/14/2010 Total $105,332.05; Valley Telephone Co-op, Inc. 1/14/2010 Total $1,338.69; State Bar of Arizona 1/14/2010 #24541 $2,760.00; State Treasurer of Arizona 1/14/2010 #24573 $184,567.00; Zumar Industries Inc 1/14/2010 Total $1,898.75; Chicago Dell Marketing L.P. 1/14/2010 Total $1,313.37; University of Arizona 1/14/2010 #24444 $30,392.25; Cochise Cnty Attorney's Ofc 1/14/2010 #24529 $25,000.00; Purcell's Western State Tire 1/14/2010 #24441 $11,295.39; Az Dept of Corrections/Dgls 1/14/2010 Total $1,077.46; United Pathology Inc 1/14/2010 #24450 $15,000.00; Az Supreme Court/Admin Ofc 1/14/2010 #24514 $1,200.00; Office of the Auditor General 1/14/2010 #24449 $31,392.00; Az Radiation Regulatory Agency 1/14/2010 #24526 $1,000.00; Keefe Commissary Network Sales 1/14/2010 #24460 $1,671.80; Verizon Wireless 1/14/2010 Total $1,026.72; AL-JON, Manufacturing LLC 1/14/2010 #24511 $2,960.00; Neff Rentals 1/14/2010 #24428 $3,138.64; SunTrust Leasing Corp. 1/14/2010 #24477 $27,646.15; Dell Marketing L.P., 1/14/2010 #24548 $1,393.04; U S D A, APHIS, Wildlife Srvcs 1/14/2010 #24489 $9,360.37; SourceCorp 1/14/2010 #24547 $31,526.91; Caterpillar Financial Services 1/14/2010 #24512 $84,411.63; RSC Equipment Rental 1/14/2010 #24436 $2,836.32; Elbit Systems of America 1/14/2010 #24495 $6,061.04; Hillyard 1/14/2010 #24465 $1,151.65; Central Implement 1/14/2010 #24525 $7,273.50; GM Propane 1/14/2010 #24515 $1,559.89; Bank One 1/15/2010 #24406 $206,643.77; Bank One 1/15/2010 #24411 $39,402.45; Correction Officers 1/15/2010 #24407 $12,815.63; Bank One 1/15/2010 #24408 $1,065,673.38; Bank One 1/15/2010 #24422 $365,322.08; NACO West 1/15/2010 #24423 $31,892.84; Public Safety Retirement Syst 1/15/2010 #24424 $12,842.55; Public Safety Retirement Syst 1/15/2010 #24427 $54,848.09; Support Payment Clearinghouse 1/15/2010 #24420 $6,084.04; National Bank 1/15/2010 #24417 $5,587.82; AOC Corrections Officer Retire 1/15/2010 #24416 $12,005.13; QWEST 1/20/2010 Total $5,414.85; Sulphur Springs Valley Electri 1/20/2010 Total $2,549.64; Az Dept of Environmental Qual 1/20/2010 #24585 $4,000.00; Az Family Care Associates/AFCA 1/21/2010 #24609 $2,923.34; Sierra Vista Medical Investors 1/21/2010 #24656 $1,316.94; Northern Cochise Comm Hosp Inc 1/21/2010 Total $80,673.21; Ev Lutheran Good Samaritan Soc 1/21/2010 #24686 $131,942.12; Sierra Vista, City of 1/21/2010 #24685 $3,652.98; Sierra Vista Regional Hlth Ctr 1/21/2010 #24703 $16,709.24; University Physicians, Inc. 1/21/2010 #24643 $4,551.34; Kindred Nursing Ctrs West, LLC 1/21/2010 Total $228,915.78; Tucson Medical Center 1/21/2010 Total $22,661.42; Kords Ambulance Service 1/21/2010 #24666 $2,054.65; R F Eye PC/dba Cochise Eye 1/21/2010 #24630 $1,496.24; Dialysis Center Inc. 1/21/2010 #24652 $5,485.51; Mt Graham Community Hospital 1/21/2010 #24697 $2,152.00; Apria Healthcare Inc 1/21/2010 #24660 $7,770.34; AccentCare 1/21/2010 #24689 $7,869.12; Tucson Heart Hospital 1/21/2010 #24676 $1,057.32; Hospitalists of Arizona 1/21/2010 #24593 $1,069.64; Northwest Hospital Center LLC 1/21/2010 #24608 $1,969.67; Mulberry House 1/21/2010 #24692 $3,379.30; House of Hope 1/21/2010 #24670 $2,370.22; Maricopa Medical System 1/21/2010 #24638 $4,938.93; Cypress Inn LTD 1/21/2010 #24613 $24,248.02; Kino Physicians Group 1/21/2010 #24620 $2,951.49; Community Prvdr Enrichmnt Srvc 1/21/2010 #24705 $16,178.43; Reliable Medical 1/21/2010 #24621 $1,633.62; Cochise Oncology, LLC. 1/21/2010 #24646 $1,360.17; Carestone at River Center 1/21/2010 #24707 $1,344.29; Southwest Ambulance/86-0702807 1/21/2010 #24591 $3,306.52; Acumen Fiscal Agent LLC 1/21/2010 #24642 $2,213.16; Eldercare for Life 1/21/2010 #24663 $2,105.76; Sunset Hills Care & Rehab, Inc 1/21/2010 #24610 $6,276.43; Az Family Care Associates/AFCA 1/21/2010 #24715 $2,499.00; LexisNexis Matthew Bender 1/21/2010 Total $1,715.66; Copper Queen Hospital 1/21/2010 #24732 $5,435.38; Lakosil, William F   PC 1/21/2010 #24756 $9,079.39; Maddux & Sons Inc 1/21/2010 #24770 $14,555.21; McGowan, Mark J. 1/21/2010 #24779 $2,988.00; Sierra Vista, City of 1/21/2010 #24775 $12,731.63; QWEST 1/21/2010 Total $1,052.65; University Physicians, Inc. 1/21/2010 Total $5,549.00; State Bar of Arizona 1/21/2010 #24802 $2,615.00; West Group 1/21/2010 #24789 $3,719.92; Douglas Police Dept. 1/21/2010 #24783 $2,203.85; Sierra Vista Unified School D 1/21/2010 #24796 $1,070.99; U S Postal Service 1/21/2010 #24726 $10,000.00; Tombstone Unified Sch. Dist. 1/21/2010 #24747 $2,095.00; Keefe Commissary Network Sales 1/21/2010 #24737 $3,347.43; Diamond Drugs Inc 1/21/2010 #24723 $4,296.06; Bank of America 1/21/2010 #24801 $97,759.83; ARAMARK Services, Inc. 1/21/2010 #24786 $75,878.29; Burick, Bernadette Esq. 1/21/2010 #24749 $7,855.74; Drumlevitch, Adele, Esq. 1/21/2010 #24795 $4,092.99; Tracker Software Corp. 1/21/2010 #24808 $3,013.69; Zohlmann, Robert J. Esq. 1/21/2010 #24769 $1,339.10; Thomson West 1/21/2010 Total $4,715.78; Jensen, Lowell A, PLC 1/21/2010 #24738 $1,410.90; Mendoza, Joseph 1/21/2010 #24757 $2,990.55; Lewis, Edward Esq. 1/21/2010 #24803 $3,347.59; IBM 1/21/2010 #24746 $56,922.40; FasPsych, LLC 1/21/2010 #24774 $1,852.50; EPOLYSTAR, Inc. 1/21/2010 #24708 $3,400.00; Sierra Vista Diamonds 98' 1/21/2010 #24750 $1,250.00; Richeson, Barbara 1/21/2010 #24741 $3,480.00;