the messy yard laws are selectivelly enforced. get the pigs to EQUALLY ENFORCE the messy yard laws on EVERY HOME in the CITY in an attempt to have the stupid, unconstitional laws cause so much chaos that they are not enforced at ALL, or better yet declared unconsitional. the jackbooted phoenix thugs seize my home because i didn't mow my lawn. or use the number below (602-262-7344) to call them for hours at a time to complain about minor complaints. the statement
"Most of our cases are complaint-driven"indicates the law is selectivelly enforced. find out when the LAW is NOT selectivelly enforce. probably against assholes like me?
- the webmaster
from: http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/centralphoenix/articles/0425garfield0425Z4.html
http://www.azcentral.com/community/articles/0425garfield0425Z4.html
Garfield will fight its blight with class
Carlos Miller
The Arizona Republic
Apr. 25, 2003 12:00 AM
Garfield neighborhood residents who want to combat blight near their homes can attend a city-sponsored class Saturday.
The class, Code Enforcement Basics, will give them an overview of eight common blight violations that afflict Phoenix neighborhoods. All are punishable by a fine.
Residents might be surprised at what qualifies as a violation. For example, it is illegal to park a car in the center of a property or allow grass and weeds to grow higher than six inches, said Sandra Bejarano-Aragon, the Phoenix neighborhood preservation inspector for the Garfield neighborhood.
"Most of our cases are complaint-driven," she said.
After receiving a complaint and determining there is a violation, Bejarano-Aragon issues a verbal warning to the property owner. If the violation is not cleared up in a few weeks, she opens a case, which could lead to a citation and a fine.
"I knock, introduce myself and explain the code to them," she said. "I explain it in a nice way so they won't get offended. I really try to work with them."
Garfield resident John Palmer, who spent two years watching a vacant lot near his house turn into a garbage dump, calls Bejarano-Aragon a hero.
"There were car parts and garbage dumped there," he said, adding that the grass had not been cut in months, if not years.
The problem disappeared after he reported it to Bejarano-Aragon two months ago.
"One day I came home and saw some guy cleaning it up," he said. "Now it looks like the rough of a golf course."
The code enforcement class will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in Assembly Room A at Phoenix City Hall, 200 W. Washington St.
To make reservations or to file a complaint about blight, call (602) 262-7344.
Garfield will fight its blight with class Carlos Miller The Arizona Republic Apr. 25, 2003 12:00 AM
Garfield neighborhood residents who want to combat blight near their homes can attend a city-sponsored class Saturday.
The class, Code Enforcement Basics, will give them an overview of eight common blight violations that afflict Phoenix neighborhoods. All are punishable by a fine.
Residents might be surprised at what qualifies as a violation. For example, it is illegal to park a car in the center of a property or allow grass and weeds to grow higher than six inches, said Sandra Bejarano-Aragon, the Phoenix neighborhood preservation inspector for the Garfield neighborhood.
"Most of our cases are complaint-driven," she said.
After receiving a complaint and determining there is a violation, Bejarano-Aragon issues a verbal warning to the property owner. If the violation is not cleared up in a few weeks, she opens a case, which could lead to a citation and a fine.
"I knock, introduce myself and explain the code to them," she said. "I explain it in a nice way so they won't get offended. I really try to work with them."
Garfield resident John Palmer, who spent two years watching a vacant lot near his house turn into a garbage dump, calls Bejarano-Aragon a hero.
"There were car parts and garbage dumped there," he said, adding that the grass had not been cut in months, if not years.
The problem disappeared after he reported it to Bejarano-Aragon two months ago.
"One day I came home and saw some guy cleaning it up," he said. "Now it looks like the rough of a golf course."
The code enforcement class will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in Assembly Room A at Phoenix City Hall, 200 W. Washington St.
To make reservations or to file a complaint about blight, call (602) 262-7344.
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