www.eastvalleytribune.com/story/113153 -
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Published on: 4/6/2008
Last Visited: 4/6/2008
The discussion of amending the laws is a step in the right direction, said Amy Ganley, owner of the Apache Peak Equestrian Center, 29607 N. Hayden Road.But at this point, it won't affect a referendum drive aimed at overturning the city ordinances, she said.
"All they've done is vote to consider and look at some options," Ganley said.
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SADDLING UP FOR REFERENDUM: Amy Ganley, owner and operator of Apache Peak Equestrian Center in Scottsdale, is hoping a referendum drive will reverse Scottsdale's anti-dust ordinances as they apply to horse owners.
SADDLING UP FOR REFERENDUM: Amy Ganley, owner and operator of Apache Peak Equestrian Center in Scottsdale, is hoping a referendum drive will reverse Scottsdale's anti-dust ordinances as they apply to horse owners.
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WON'T AFFECT: Amy Ganley says the discussion of amending the laws is a step in the right direction. But at this point it won't affect a referendum drive aimed at overturning the city ordinances, she said.WON'T AFFECT: Amy Ganley says the discussion of amending the laws is a step in the right direction.But at this point it won't affect a referendum drive aimed at overturning the city ordinances, she said.