**DRAFT**

**POTATO PATCH I**

**COMMUNICATIONS SITE PLAN**

**KINGMAN FIELD OFFICE**

**Prepared by the United States Bureau of Land Management**

**Kingman Field Office**

**State of Arizona**

**Approved by:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

**Field Manager Date**

**POTATO PATCH I COMMUNICATIONS SITE PLAN**

[I. INTRODUCTION 3](#introduction)

[A. Terms and Definitions 3](#terms-and-definitions)

[B. Purpose 4](#purpose)

[C. Site Description 5](#site-description)

[D. Area Served 5](#area-served)

[E. Access 5](#access)

[F. Site History and Development 5](#site-history-and-development)

[G. Goals and Objectives of Site Management Plan
5](#goals-and-objectives-of-site-management-plan)

[II. AUTHORITY AND DIRECTION 6](#authority-and-direction)

[A. Authority 6](#authority)

[B. Relationship to Communications Site Lease
7](#relationship-to-communications-site-lease)

[III. GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES 7](#general-responsibilities)

[A. The BLM 7](#the-blm-retains-the-responsibility-for)

[B. Facility Owners and Facility Managers
7](#facility-owners-and-facility-managers-or-their-designated-representatives-are-responsible-for)

[C. FCC and NTIA/IRAC 9](#fcc-and-ntiairac-are-responsible-for)

[IV. AUTHORIZED USES AND USERS WITHIN A FACILITY
9](#authorized-uses-and-users-within-a-facility)

[A. Use by Multiple Users 9](#use-by-multiple-users)

[V. FEES 9](#fees)

[VI. General Operation and Maintenance Direction
10](#general-operation-and-maintenance-direction)

[A. Unique Resource Considerations at this Communication Site
10](#unique-resource-considerations-at-this-communication-site)

[B. Wiring and Grounding 10](#wiring-and-grounding)

[C. Communications Equipment 11](#communications-equipment)

[D. Cables and Transmission Line (Wave Guides)
13](#cables-and-transmission-line-wave-guides)

[E. Radiation 14](#radiation)

[F. Utilities-Availability of and Requirements for:
14](#utilities-availability-of-and-requirements-for)

[G. Sanitary Facilities 15](#sanitary-facilities)

[H. Security and Law Enforcement 16](#security-and-law-enforcement)

[I. Site Maintenance 16](#site-maintenance)

[J. Inspections 16](#inspections)

[K. Fire Prevention and Hazard Reduction Requirements
17](#fire-prevention-and-hazard-reduction-requirements)

[L. Access Maintenance and Restrictions
18](#access-maintenance-and-restrictions)

[VII. CONDITIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION, MODIFICATIONS OR EXPANSION
18](#conditions-for-construction-modifications-or-expansion)

[A. New Facility Owner Responsibilities
18](#new-facility-owner-responsibilities)

[B. Construction Methods and Resource Protection
19](#construction-methods-and-resource-protection)

[C. Construction Inspection 20](#construction-inspection)

[D. New or Remodeled/Expanded Buildings
21](#new-or-remodeledexpanded-buildings)

[E. New or Remodeled/Expanded Towers
22](#new-or-remodeledexpanded-towers)

[VIII. SITE ASSOCIATION/ADVISORY GROUP
22](#site-associationadvisory-group)

[IX. APPENDICIES 23](#appendicies)

[A. Site Map 23](#site-map)

[B. Authorized Facilities 23](#authorized-facilities)

[C. Site Photographs 23](#site-photographs)

[D. Inspection Form 23](#inspection-form)

[E. User Association Constitution and By-Laws
23](#user-association-constitution-and-by-laws)

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # INTRODUCTION                                                        |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## Terms and Definitions

The terms used in this communications site management plan conform to
the definitions listed in the April 22, 2005, Federal Register notice
"Rights-of-Way, Principles and Procedures: Rights-of-Way under the
Federal Land Policy and Management Act and the Mineral Leasing Act" and
further clarification provided in Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
Handbook 2860-1 and the United States Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
43 CFR 2800. In the event of a conflict, between the plan and these
sources, the Federal Register notice and the BLM Handbook will govern.

The words "lease" and "lessee" as used in this plan refer to the
relationship between the BLM and the communications use leaseholder, the
lessee. The words "customer" and "tenant" refer to the relationship
between the lessee and the occupants in the lessee's facilities.

LEASE -- A right-of-way (ROW) authorization issued to a communication
Facility Owner or Facility Manager, allowing for the use of Public Lands
to construct and or operate a communications facility and unless
specifically prohibited, to sublease to occupants in that facility.

LEASEHOLDER OR LESSEE -- Facility Owner/Facility Manager

CUSTOMER -- Entities that pay a facility owner, facility manager or
tenant for communications services and are not re-selling or
broadcasting communications services to others

TENANT -- A communications user who rents space in a communications
facility and operates communication equipment for the purpose of
re-selling, or broadcasting communications services to others for
profit.

COMMUNICATIONS SITE -- An area of BLM-managed public land designated
through the land and resource management planning process as being used
or as suitable for communications uses. A communications site may be
limited to a single communications facility, but most often encompasses
more than one. Each site is identified by name; usually a local
prominent landmark, such as Potato Patch I Communications Site.

FACILITY MANAGER -- The holder of a BLM communications use authorization
who leases space for other communication users. A facility manager does
not directly provide communications services to third parties.

FACILITY OWNER -- Individuals, commercial entities, organizations, or
agencies that own a communications facility on Federal land own and
operate their own communications equipment; and hold a communications
use authorization.

NON-BROADCAST -- This category includes Commercial Mobile Radio Service
(CMRS), Facility Managers, Cellular Telephone, Private Mobile Radio
Service (PMRS), Microwave, Local Exchange Network, and Passive
Reflector.

BROADCAST -- This category includes Television Broadcast, AM and FM
Radio Broadcast, Cable Television, Broadcast Translator, Low Power
Television, and Low Power FM Radio.

RIGHT-OF-WAY -- The public lands authorized to be used or occupied
pursuant to a right-of-way grant.

RIGHT-OF-WAY GRANT -- An instrument issued pursuant to Title V of the
Federal Land Policy and Management Act of October 21, 1976 (U.S.C. 1701
*et seq.*) or issued on or before October 21, 1976, pursuant to then
existing statutory authority, authorizing the use of a right-of-way
over, upon, under or through public lands for construction, operation,
maintenance and termination of a project.

HOLDER -- Any applicant who has received a right-of-way grant or
temporary use permit.

## Purpose

This plan will be used by BLM officials administering communications
uses at Potato Patch I, existing lessees, holders, and applicants
desiring a lease, grant, or an amendment to an existing lease or grant.
The plan will be kept updated by amending pages or sections of the plan
rather than issuing a revised edition of the plan. When a revision is
necessary, a letter from the Kingman Field Office enclosing a copy of
revised pages or sections will amend the plan. The amendments will be
consecutively numbered.

Overall management direction for the administration of communications
sites is outlined in the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR's) and
the BLM Handbook and applicable BLM Instructional Memoranda. Specific
direction for site management planning on designated communications
sites is contained in BLM Handbook 2860-1. Primary regulations and
policy pertaining to issuance of ROW authorizations by the BLM are found
in Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Sections 2801- 2803 and
BLM Handbook 2860-1

This site is identified in the Kingman Resource Area Management Plan
(RMP), which was approved in March 1995. This RMP specifies that
communication sites be restricted to the eleven designated mountain
peaks. The Potato Patch I Communications Site is currently designated
and allows for development of new facilities on a case-by-case basis,
subject to existing users and after compliance with the National
Environmental Policy Act. (Appendix 18, Alternative 2 Designated
Communication Sites, page 508.) The current site is designated for
low-power two-way and low-power broadcast translator uses. The senior
use is two-way radio and point-to-point microwave.

No communications site plan has ever been prepared for this site. This
Site Plan has technical standards for better management of the Potato
Patch I Communications Site. This plan governs development and
management of Potato Patch I and will be modified in the future as needs
and conditions warrant. Any future such uses must be designed,
installed, operated, and maintained to be compatible and not interfere
with the senior uses. This site-specific plan is administrative in
nature and is Categorically Excluded from further review under the
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) (516.DM2, Appendix 1,1.7). Any
additional development of the site will be addressed in a site-specific
NEPA document.

## Site Description

The Potato Patch I site is located 10 air miles southeast of Kingman,
Arizona on a parcel within the Mohave County Park, which is located in
the Kingman Field Office area, in portions of Section 30, T. 20 N., R.
15 W., G&SRM at approximately 35º 05' 44" North Latitude and 113º 54'
24" West Longitude. The elevation at the site is approximately 7680 feet
above mean sea level. A site map is provided as Appendix A.

## Area Served

This site does not serve a Ranally Metro Area, RMA. The population of
the largest community (Kingman) served is less than 25,000 (Zone 9).
These zones may be adjusted in the future as population changes. This
information will be used for future rental determination.

## Access

Access to Potato Patch I is from Kingman on County Road 147, Hualapai
Mountain Road to the Mohave County Hualapai Mountain County Park
campground entrance gate at the summit. The road traverses through the
campground to a locked gate and then to the site. The BLM has a License
Agreement entered into with Mohave County for access through the Park to
the communications sites at Potato Patch and Hayden Peak. A maintenance
agreement also exists between the Kingman Users Association and the BLM
for the maintenance of the portions of the road on public lands.

## Site History and Development

The lands were established as a Park by Congressional Act in 1939. By
1984, much of the development of electronic facilities had taken place
on several of the mountain peaks. The original Congressional designation
was for recreation purposes only and contained a reversion clause. In
1894, the lands around Potato Patch and Hayden Peak reverted to the BLM.
Right of Way grants were then issued to each of the existing facility
owners.

The original facilities at Potato Patch I were present when the lands
reverted to the BLM in 1984. Those facilities were owned by Arizona
Department of Public Service, Timothy Hunt, now E&T Sites, Arizona
Public Service, AT&T, now American Tower, and Electronic Communications
Service, now Com Serv. The Bela Inc, facility was authorized in 1987
originally to Grand Canyon TV Co.

Existing space is available in several facilities. Any additional
facilities must be coordinated with the Users Association, and
application made and evaluated by the BLM through the appropriate NEPA
process.

## Goals and Objectives of Site Management Plan

1\. Manage the Potato Patch I Site as a low power two-way and low power
broadcast translator site. All uses must be designed, operated and
maintained so as not to materially or electronically interfere with the
senior uses.

2\. Manage communication equipment on the Potato Patch I Site to
maintain the RF hazard to be within the Public Standard as defined by
the FCC.

3\. Systematically develop the site to maximize the number of compatible
uses while ensuring safety and protection of resources. Development of
new towers or buildings within each of the authorized owner's facilities
will be authorized only after their respective tower or building space
area is filled to near capacity.

4\. Present a program for future growth, development and operation
within the site.

5\. Help fulfill the public need for adequate communications sites.

6\. Protect the interests of leaseholders and site users by preserving a
safe and electronically "clean" environment.

7\. Encourage the efficient development and use of space and facilities
within the designated site, subject to the BLM's goal to provide the
best possible public service at reasonable cost.

8\. Achieve visual quality objectives by requiring design standards that
are unobtrusive and utilizing earth tone colors and non-reflective
surface material and stringent site maintenance requirements.

9\. Describe the BLM's policy for authorizing road use, maintenance, and
protection of vole and spotted owl habitat as designated.

10\. Recognize the Kingman Area User's Association, which would provide
recommendations to the BLM authorized officer.

11\. Develop new facilities only after the appropriate site-specific
NEPA analysis and coordination with current leaseholders and users. This
future development must also be consistent with the Kingman Field Office
RMP or future amendments when approved.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # AUTHORITY AND DIRECTION                                             |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## Authority

BLM authority to authorize communications uses on Public Land
(administered by the BLM) is granted by the Federal Land Policy and
Management Act of 1976, 90 Stat. 2776 (43 U.S. C. 1761-1771) and is
reflected in Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Sections 2801-
2803 and WO IB 98-23.

BLM authority for communications site management planning is contained
in BLM Handbook 2801-1, Plan of Development. Direction on, and policy
for, communication use authorizations is contained in BLM Manual (BLM
Manual) section 2860.

Authority for the issuance of authorizations and/or licenses for the
transmission and reception of electronic radiation for communication
purposes is granted by Congress and administered by the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) and/or the National Telecommunication
and Information Administration -- Interagency Radio Advisory Committee
(NTIA/IRAC).

## Relationship to Communications Site Lease

This site plan will be incorporated into all leases, grants, and
reservations issued (now and/or in the future) for this communications
site and must be used in conjunction with the granting authorization.
**PROVISIONS OF THE SITE PLAN ARE ENFORCED THROUGH THE GRANTING
AUTHORIZATION** Each lessee or holder is expected to include the
requirements of the authorization and the site plan into any documents,
which describe the business relationship between the lessee or holder's
and their tenants and customers. The lessee or holder is responsible for
enforcing those provisions.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES                                            |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## The BLM retains the responsibility for:

Issuing and amending authorizing instruments to Facility Owners and
Facility Managers, only for the areas actually occupied by the
authorized improvements. Granting occupancy and use of Public Lands
rests exclusively with the BLM, Title 43 CFR Sections 2801- 2803. The
issuance of a FCC license (authorization), or frequency assignment, does
not authorize occupancy of Public Lands.

1.  Approving any new/modified facility(ies) at the site.

2.  Approving amendments or assignments to leases and grants to
    qualified buyers of facilities on the site.

## Facility Owners and Facility Managers (or their designated representatives) are responsible for:

1.  Complying with their authorization and all sections of this Site
    Management Plan.

2.  Ensuring that all new facilities, expansions, or improvements are
    consistent with the Kingman Field Office Planning Documents; any
    environmental document(s)/decisions for the site; and, this Site
    Plan.

3.  Ensuring facilities/equipment not complying with Federal/State/local
    laws/regulations/ ordinances will be removed or modified within one
    year of the approval of this plan. Any modification needs
    pre-approval by the BLM.

4.  Keeping all facilities within the established limits of their
    authorized area.

5.  Providing the BLM, with the name, address and phone number for a
    local contact person. The Facility Owner and Facility Manager and
    the contact person may be the same individual. The contact person
    will be available for emergencies and will have the authority to
    make decisions about construction issues, facility maintenance and
    all equipment within the facility.

6.  Adhering to the Facility Owner/Manager Lease/ROW as follows:

    a.  Facility Owners and Facility Managers with Communications Use
        Leases are authorized to rent building/tower space to tenants
        and/or customers without prior written approval from the BLM.

    b.  Tenants and/or customers may not construct their own equipment
        shelter (building, shelter or cabinet) or antenna support
        structure (tower or mast). The facility owner must own all
        communication shelters and towers under their lease or grant.
        \[If that is not possible, a separate SF-299 application,
        cost-recovery deposit, analysis, and authorization are required.
        This will also result in the use being a tenant/customer of the
        original lease/holder in additional to being a separate facility
        for billing purposes.\]

    c.  Tenants and/or customers using a facility covered by a Facility
        Lease/ROW will not have separate BLM Leases/ROWs to authorize
        the use except in situations where regulations or policy require
        them

    d.  Facility Owners and Facility Managers are responsible for
        complying with the terms and conditions of the Facility
        Lease/ROW. Facility Owner/Managers are also responsible for
        ensuring that their tenants and customers are in compliance with
        the terms and conditions of the Lease/ROW, and applicable FCC or
        NTIA/IRAC license terms and conditions.

    e.  The Facility Owner and Facility Manager may not place any
        unreasonable restrictions nor any restriction restraining
        competition or trade practices on tenants and/or customers, or
        potential tenants and/or customers.

7.  Ensuring that all communications equipment is properly installed,
    operated, and maintained.

8.  Ensuring that all communication equipment meets ANSI, FCC and BLM
    regulations, guidelines and standards concerning radiation
    limitations by:

    a.  Monitoring radiation levels at their facility and;

    b.  Immediately correcting any radiation levels that are, or could
        be a hazard to human health. (FCC 47CFR sections 1.1307(b),
        1.1310 and 2.1093) as defined in FCC OET Bulletin 54, August
        1999 and any amendments thereto.

9.  Providing a certified copy of their use and the category of use
    along with the current phone numbers and addresses of all tenants
    and customers as of September 30th each year. This report is due by
    October 15^th^.

10. Keeping the premises around their buildings free of trash and
    debris.

11. Placing the Lease/ROW holder's name, address, phone number, and BLM
    Lease/ROW number on the door of their communications site building.

12. Correcting interference problems.

13. Participating as a member "in good standing" in the Kingman Area
    User Association.

14. Providing updated digital photos for this plan as changes are made.
    Structural changes requiring updates to the survey map will be done
    by BLM and will require cost reimbursement, or, alternatively, the
    AutoCad file can be updated by a qualified Engineer using BLM
    published survey standards.

## FCC and NTIA/IRAC are responsible for:

The responsibilities of the FCC and NTIA/IRAC are frequency management.
Correcting interference problems is the responsibility of the affected
licensees. The FCC and NTIA/IRAC are not normally responsible for the
resolution of conflicts when the licensees or agencies are operating
within the limits of the authorizations.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # AUTHORIZED USES AND USERS WITHIN A FACILITY                         |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

##  {#section .unnumbered}

## Use by Multiple Users

Multiple use of new facilities and improvements [will]{.underline}
[be]{.underline} required except where the facility owner is a
government agency. Site applicants will take the lead in this area and
design their proposals to accommodate multiple uses of facilities and
improvements. This includes multiple uses of buildings, towers, back-up
generators, grounding systems, fuel containers, access ways and parking
areas.

Due to the availability of building and tower space at the site, new
facilities, or major modifications to existing facilities will generally
not be approved until the empty space is utilized even if other users
are, or could be, competitors.

Facility Owners and Facility Managers are not required to lease facility
space to others if they can prove to the authorized BLM officer that:

1.  Space is not available;

2.  The use is incompatible with the existing facilities;

3.  Additional space is needed by the facility owner/manager;

4.  Additional users would violate system security needs; or,

5.  Potential interference is not resolvable.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # FEES                                                                |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

The BLM will charge Facility Owners and Facility Managers annual fees
based on the Fee Schedule for Communications Uses on Public Lands as
adjusted annually. These fees will be fair market value for the use of
Public Lands. The site is not within an RMA. The Zone 9 population will
be used for these calculations unless something else is specifically
agreed to in writing by the authorizing officer or until populations
change.

Fees that Facility Owners and Facility Managers may charge their tenants
and "customers" are to be:

> Reasonable (consistent with, and not in excess of, other fees for
> similar facilities) and commensurate with the uses and occupancy of
> the facilities and services provided to tenants and "customers".

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # General Operation and Maintenance Direction                         |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## Unique Resource Considerations at this Communication Site

> Mexican Vole and Mexican Spotted Owl. -- This site is within
> endangered and threatened species habitat of these two species. The
> following are excerpts from the Hayden Peak Road Maintenance
> Requirements and Procedures -- dated January 2005. Further detail is
> contained in the master document.

1.  The BLM must be notified at least two weeks prior to any road
    maintenance or construction activity in order to schedule an on-site
    biologist.

2.  Except for emergencies, no road maintenance or major construction
    activity will occur from March 1 through September 31.

3.  When an emergency occurs contact the BLM immediately to discuss the
    extent of repairs of activities needed. Consultation with the Fish
    and Wildlife Service may be necessary.

## Wiring and Grounding 

> 1\. All equipment is to be installed within existing buildings and on
> equipment racks that are grounded and shielded. Grounding is to be
> installed in accordance with accepted standards.
>
> 2\. All electrical wiring and grounding must meet the "National
> Electrical Code" and applicable zoning codes. All permanent wiring
> shall be installed in metallic conduit. Surge protection shall be
> installed on all power distribution panels.
>
> 3\. Lightning protection "down" conductors installed upon
> communications towers shall be treated as "Transmission lines".
> Therefore, they shall have an insulating jacket. Periodic bonding of
> the down conductor to the tower (Galvanized) steel shall be made with
> proper bonding connectors that are tin plated or made of brass.
>
> 4\. Each building is to have its own separate grounding system for all
> users in that structure. Wherever practical, interconnection of
> individual grids and/or the simultaneous placement of a large sized
> copper ground wire with any new grounding systems that are buried on
> the site will be required.
>
> 5\. Site or facility grounding must be constructed of copper, with #2
> AWG or larger wire or 2" or larger solid copper strap, connected to an
> adequate site/facility ground electrode system. The site/facility
> ground electrode system shall be bonded to the power service entrance
> grounding electrode conductor. Guy wires should also be grounded using
> manufacturers approved methods to preclude bi-metallic junction and
> corrosion. All equipment on the site (buildings, towers, power units,
> transmitters, receivers, antennas, combiners, telephone systems, power
> cabinets, HVAC units, etc) must be connected to the site/facility
> ground by direct connection. Electrical system ground wiring is
> required for electrical ground fault protection and circuit breaker
> coordination. High power operations should use copper strap bonding in
> accordance with manufacturers specifications. The grounding systems
> shall comply with applicable laws, codes and in accordance with
> standard engineering practice. Below ground connections must use
> either an exothermic welding process (i.e. Cadweld, Thermoweld, etc.),
> copper wedge pressure devices (i.e. Ampact, Wrench-lock, etc.), or
> brazed copper connections in conjunction with a mechanical UL listed
> connector (to be used as a physical strength enhancement component).
> Brazing by itself is not an acceptable method of bonding below earth
> grade (buried).

## Communications Equipment 

[Equipment Ownership]{.underline}

All equipment shall be labeled with:

1.  The owner's name;

2.  Transmitter frequency(ies);

3.  A valid FCC, or IRAF, authorization;

4.  Transmitting power output(s); and

5.  A current 24-hour phone contact number.

[Transmitting Equipment]{.underline}

All transmitters will have protective devices (shields, filters,
isolation components), designed into or externally installed, to prevent
interference to other users. All transmitters shall be FCC type accepted
or meet type acceptance criteria.

Re-radiation of intercepted signals from any unprotected transmitter and
its associated antenna system will be prevented by the use of
appropriate filters (wide band and narrow band broadcast transmitters).

The direct radiation of out-of-band emissions (i.e. transmitter wideband
noise, spurious emissions, harmonics) will be reduced to a level such
that they may not be identified as a source of interference as defined
in the FCC Rules and Regulations (e.g. Part 90.209(e)). If site noise
(electromagnetic noise) becomes an issue, noise threshold limits will be
established, and amended into the Site Plan.

Transmitter power at Potato Patch I shall not exceed 120 watts. The
Effective Radiated Power (ERP) shall not exceed 1,200 watts. Microwave
point-to-point transmitters are exempt from the provisions of this
paragraph. Transmitter power shall comply with the FCC licensed power
and shall not exceed the authorization ERP and the antenna must be of a
type with minimal radiation straight down and/or be high enough to
comply with ANSI Standard C95.1-1994.

All transmitters not in immediate use and not specifically designated as
standby equipment shall be removed. Loads connected to circulators are
to be capable of dissipating the total power output of the transmitter.

[Receiving Equipment]{.underline}

All receivers shall comply with all applicable parts of the FCC rules,
including Parts 2 and 15.

All receivers shall have sufficient "front end" pre-selection to prevent
receiver spurious response. The use of bandpass, band-reject cavity or
crystal filters may be required to prevent receiver-produced
intermodulation or adjacent-channel interference is recommended at the
input of all receiving devices.

Where duplexing is used, use of a notch or a hybrid type device should
be avoided. In situations where a notch type device is used, a bandpass
filter must be used with the transmitter.

[Tower]{.underline}

1.  Generally only one tower is authorized for each facility owner.
    Facility Owners and Facility Managers may obtain permission to
    construct a second tower only after submitting evidence that
    demonstrates that their existing tower is completely filled and full
    use has been made of combining systems.

2.  All towers will be left unpainted, if they are dull, galvanized
    steel. If paint is required, the BLM will approve only
    non-reflective colors from the Munsell Soil Color Chart, Standard
    Environmental Colors.

3.  Maximum tower height (including antennas) for this site is 160 feet.

4.  All new and replacement towers will be self-supporting and
    non-guyed.

5.  To avoid possible impacts to birds or bats, follow the most current
    version of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service's Interim Guidelines on
    the Siting, Construction, Operation and Decommissioning of
    Communication Towers (available at
    http://migratorybirds.fws.gov/issues/towers/comtow.html).

6.  Anti-climb devices, removable steps, or other means to discourage
    unauthorized climbing, are highly recommended to reduce or avoid
    liability claims.

[Antennas]{.underline}

1.  Microwave (dish) antennas (other than ground mounted satellite
    dishes) will be limited to a maximum of ten (10) feet in diameter.
    The smallest diameter dishes are preferred if technically feasible.

2.  All antennas must meet all OSHA safety standards. If an antenna
    exceeds FCC public or occupations standards (see FCC OET Bulletin
    57), it will be remedied within 24 hours after measures are taken or
    isolated (e.g., fencing, signing, relocation, lowering power levels
    are all possible remedies). Ground measurements of RFR levels will
    be taken before mitigation measures are implemented.

3.  Color(s) for dish antennas, or covers, must be pre-approved by the
    BLM. White dish antennas and/or covers will not be approved.
    Existing white dishes and covers must be repainted or replaced with
    gray dishes and covers, as repairs or replacement become necessary.

4.  Antennas will be treated for low to non-reflectance.

5.  High-powered omni-broadcast antennas placed on tapered towers will
    be placed with the least face width feasible.

[Interference]{.underline}

The responsibility for correcting interference problems is a matter for
resolution between the Lease/ROW holder of the facility(ies), the user
causing the interference, and the affected party(ies). First users on a
site have seniority with respect to the resolution of interference
complaints. Senior holders have an obligation to maintain their
equipment to industry standards, to operate their systems in accordance
with the terms of both the FCC license and NTIA/IRAC frequency
authorization, and to comply with the BLM authorization.

New users on a site must correct, at their expense, interference
problems that they create. They may be required to furnish an
intermodulation study or other interference-related data and agree to
accept financial responsibility for elimination or prevention of any
interference caused by the facility before their application can be
evaluated. They must cease operation of the suspect equipment until the
problem is corrected. If interference problems cannot be resolved or
corrected within a reasonable time, the new use that is causing the
interference may be terminated and the equipment removed.

All users shall cooperate with the Association and the Bureau in
identification and correction of any interference. The BLM does not have
authority for correcting interference problems, but can act as a
mediator to help all affected parties. Interference problems must be
coordinated with the FCC or NTIA/IRAC whichever is appropriate.

Interference with law enforcement and/or emergency communications must
be corrected immediately. The operation of equipment covered by this
Site Plan shall not interfere with United States Government radio or
electronic operations already in existence on public land within two (2)
miles of the site to which this authorization refers. The user causing
this interference, shall, at its own expense, take all action necessary
to prevent or eliminate such interferences. If it does not eliminate
such interference within ten (10) days after receipt of notice from the
BLM to do so, the use will be terminated.

If electromagnetic noise becomes an issue, noise thresholds will be
established and this Site Plan will be amended accordingly.

## Cables and Transmission Line (Wave Guides)

All new cabling will be jacketed and shielded and shall either be
flexible or semi-rigid type. Existing substandard cables will be
upgraded as repairs or replacement become necessary.

Cables will be properly installed and will be strapped and fastened
down. Use of ports at building entrance points will be kept to a minimum
by use of combiners.

When attaching cables onto a tower, conduits should be used and cable
runs should be equally divided among all tower legs.

All transmission lines (wave guides) are to be supported in accordance
with manufacturer's specifications.

Double shielded braided, or solid shielded cable will be used. No RG-8
type cable is permitted. No connector-type adapters will be used on
transmission lines. Only correct connectors that will mate to connected
devices are to be used.

Conduits will be shared when they service common areas and will be
buried where possible.

## Radiation

All communications uses must meet ANSI, FCC and BLM regulations
guidelines and standards concerning radiation limitations.

Monitoring radiation levels at the site is the responsibility of all
site users and will occur at intervals to comply with FCC regulations
and guidelines. A copy of the monitoring report will be provided to the
BLM within 30 days of its completion.

Onsite RFR measurements will be taken using appropriate equipment that
can adequately measure both on-tower and on the ground levels before
mitigation measures related to RFR are implemented.

Security fences with RFR notice signs are required around areas that
exceed public use levels. Raising higher power transmitting antenna on
the tower or adding a taller tower may be necessary to eliminate RFR
hazards. Reducing power may also be required if other alternatives are
not feasible. All fencing location and design or new tower construction
must be pre-approved by the BLM.

Warning signs will comply with ANSI C95.2 color, symbol, and content
conventions. Contact information, including name and telephone number,
will also be included on warning signs.

Lowering power levels for on-tower access during maintenance will be
coordinated between affected users.

Any identified RFR radiation problems that are, or could be, a human
health hazard must be corrected within 24 hours after measurement tests
have been completed or be removed from the site by the site user(s). If
the proposed corrective action involves any new ground disturbance, it
must be pre-approved by the BLM.

## Utilities-Availability of and Requirements for:

[Commercial Electrical Power]{.underline}

Commercial power is provided to the site under ROW Grant to Mohave
Electric. The distribution line and portions of the service drops are
aerial. Future service drops or modifications will be buried unless a
waiver is approved by the authorizing officer.

[Telephone Service]{.underline}

Frontier Citizens provides fiber optic cable to this site.

If additional service is ever deemed necessary, site users will pay for
the cost of:

1.  The necessary resource surveys and reports for service connections;
    and

2.  The cost of constructing service connections.

For visual reasons, overhead utility poles may not be authorized.

[Fuel Tanks]{.underline}

All facility owners are responsible for providing fuel storage (propane
and diesel) and emergency power for their tenants. No tenants will be
authorized to have separate fuel tanks and/or generators. Each facility
owner will preferably consolidate fuel storage into a tank large enough
in size to accommodate all tenants. At a minimum, tanks will be grouped
together in a consolidated area adjacent to their facilities. All fuel,
storage tanks (e.g. LPG, propane and diesel) must meet current fire
department, Federal, State and County safety and hazardous materials
requirements. Propane is the preferred fuel for future generators

1.  All tanks will be:

> a\. Signed in red letters, "SMOKING OR OPEN FLAME PROHIBITED WITHIN 20
> FEET";
>
> b\. In conformance with National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
> requirements; and,
>
> c\. Painted an approved color, or screened by an enclosure to blend in
> with the natural environment. If an enclosure is used, it must be
> pre-approved and painted an approved color from the Munsell Soil Color
> Chart, Standard Environmental Colors.
>
> 2\. Diesel tanks will also be:
>
> a\. Enclosed in BLM and fire department approved secondary containment
> vaults that are painted a BLM approved color from the Munsell Soil
> Color Chart, Standard Environmental Colors.
>
> b\. Constructed with underground fuel lines. Fuel line must be
> constructed of black, treated pipe and fittings, and must be posted.

## Sanitary Facilities

> 1\. Plans for any new sanitary facilities must be pre-approved by the
> BLM. If it is determined by the BLM that the users need such
> facilities, they will be provided by the Lease/ROW holder in a manner
> and location satisfactory to the BLM and within the requirements of
> the County Health Department.

## Security and Law Enforcement 

The County Sheriff's Department is the key law enforcement agency for
the area. They are responsible for most civil and criminal matters. The
BLM will be responsible for enforcing matters related to uses of BLM
lands (e.g. resource protection issues).

Gating and controlled access is the key to site security. Individual
facility and site fencing is not authorized. Patrolling and policing for
security purposes is the holder's responsibility.

Gate and key access must be approved in advance by the BLM and must be
adequate for BLM and County Fire Department access needs.

## Site Maintenance 

The objective of maintenance activities is to present a clean, neat, and
orderly appearance at the site and have all of the authorized
improvements safe for workers and the public. All users will keep up the
overall appearance of the site.

Miscellaneous debris remaining after any construction and/or equipment
installation, removal or modification, is not only a hazard, but can
cause interference or intermodulation problems. In particular, all loose
wire or metal objects are to be removed from the site.

The users of the Site will remove all graffiti within 10 working days of
finding it. If graffiti is on natural features (e.g. rocks), the
graffiti will be removed in a method approved by the BLM Authorized
Officer.

Holders will not be permitted to leave or dispose of trash, garbage or
cut brush on BLM lands. No outside trash or litter containers will be
provided. Site users (i.e. holders) will remove litter from the site as
it is produced.

Policing of litter in common areas (i.e. areas between buildings and
developed sites) is the shared responsibility of those holders bordering
these areas.

During construction and/or maintenance, paintbrushes will not be cleaned
off on the rocks around the site and excess materials (e.g. cement) will
be removed from BLM land.

Peeling paint on buildings and/or towers will be re-painted within
thirty (30) days of discovery by the Facility Owner or within 10 days of
notification of the holder by the BLM.

## Inspections

Enforcement authority is vested in the BLM as the Communications Site
Administrator for Potato Patch I via 43 CFR 2800. In this connection,
the Kingman Area Users Association, through the Technical Standards
Committee functions as technical advisor to the BLM.

The Technical Standards Committee and the BLM shall conduct an annual
inspection of each primary user's facility. This inspection will verify:

a.  Compliance with technical standards.

b.  Structural integrity.

c.  As-built plan accuracy.

d.  Electromagnetic compatibility.

e.  General site health, safety, and cleanliness.

The users Association shall provide written notice of the scheduled
inspection date at least 30 days in advance. Each primary user shall
arrange to have personnel available at the site at the time of the
inspection.

Any non-compliance found shall be forwarded to the BLM and a written
copy of the report shall be forwarded to the violating party or
organization within 30 working days following the inspection. The report
shall include:

a.  A description of the violation.

b.  Corrective action required.

c.  Name, address, and organization of the responsible party.

d.  Time allowed for completion of corrective measures.

e.  Anticipation action in the event of noncompliance with remedial
    instructions.

f.  Method, manner and time allowed for appeal.

Copies of the violation reports and user responses shall be forwarded to
the Technical Standards Committee Chair-person for incorporation into
the annual report.

## Fire Prevention and Hazard Reduction Requirements 

Facility owners and managers will be required to maintain to mineral
soil, a minimum of (10) feet clearance around their buildings and a
minimum of ten (10) feet clearance around any propane tanks or as
specifically directed by the authorized officer to protect tortoise
habitat. Identified threatened, endangered, or sensitive plant species
must remain within the minimum clearance areas.

Smoking is prohibited in flammable vegetation areas. Smoking materials
must be properly disposed of.

Roof structure shall be kept reasonably clear of leaves, twigs, and
other debris at all times.

No explosives will be stored at this site. Flammable materials shall be
stored in conformance with the requirements of local fire regulations.
Flammables will be placed in closed containers and stored away from
sources of ignition and combustible materials. If flammables are stored
within a building, the building will be locked, properly signed and well
ventilated.

Approved spark arresters will be required and maintained on all internal
combustion engines.

At least one (1) U.L. rated 40 B:C dry chemical fire extinguisher is
required inside each building. Prior to each June, fire extinguisher(s)
shall be inspected by holders and refilled, if necessary.

Any fire will be immediately reported to "911", the nearest BLM office
and/or County Sheriff.

BLM Officers will make periodic fire prevention inspections. They will
call to the holder's attention any lack of compliance with the above
regulations, plus any other existing hazards. Compliance with these
inspections is required within the time limits specified in the
inspection report.

## Access Maintenance and Restrictions

[Roads]{.underline}

Primary access is a steep native material graded road which is gated at
the end of the campground. This road is currently authorized in the ROW
grants to the users. Road maintenance with surface replacement and
repair, drainage and water bar maintenance standards and coordination
with threatened and endangered species is contained in the Hayden Peak
Maintenance Agreement as amended.

Users who damage or disturb the access road, or any associated
structures, such as ditches, culverts, roadside vegetation, signs and/or
underground utilities or facilities, will be required to repair the road
or associated structures, to conditions equal to or superior to those
prior to any damage or disturbance. This work may require appropriate
NEPA analysis.

[Interior Site Driveways/ Parking Areas]{.underline}

Roads within the communications site will be maintained by the site
users. Interior roads will be planned and approved during establishment
of new facilities. Interior roads will be maintained in a manner to
allow only one entrance to the site. Off-road vehicle use in and around
the site is discouraged.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # CONDITIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION, MODIFICATIONS OR EXPANSION             |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## New Facility Owner Responsibilities

## In addition to the responsibilities listed in Section III, New Facility Owners and Facility Managers are responsible for: {#in-addition-to-the-responsibilities-listed-in-section-iii-new-facility-owners-and-facility-managers-are-responsible-for .unnumbered}

> 1\. Submitting a complete application to the Kingman Field Office
> prior to any new construction or modifications to existing
> improvements (ATTN: "Realty Specialist"). Cost recovery fees will be
> determined subsequent to review of the submitted application. The
> application must include:
>
> a\. A copy of the approved Site Plan Base Map showing all of the
> proposed (new) facilities including structures, towers, and auxiliary
> equipment;
>
> c\. Completed drawings/plans prepared by a registered engineer and
> approved by the BLM;
>
> d\. Identification of any microwave beam paths, a plot of their
> azimuth(s), and their proposed elevation(s) on the tower;
>
> e\. Documentation that shows that proposed facilities will not be
> obstructing, or interfering with, any existing fixed point to point
> antennas, omni directional broadcast antennas, or microwave beam paths
> in the directions of primary population targets. Proposed beam path
> needs must be shown on Site Plan Base Map; and,
>
> f\. As subsequently requested by BLM, any needed recommendations,
> changes or modifications to the original proposal, based on any
> required resource surveys and/or reports.
>
> 2\. Demonstrating that their proposals will not cause undue
> interference with any existing uses before the BLM can approve new
> facilities. In addition, it is the applicant's responsibility to show
> that any new facilities will make the most efficient use of the
> limited amount of space at the site. The Users Association Technical
> Committee may request a field test for compatibility at the expense of
> the applicant before recommending acceptance or rejection of the
> application.
>
> 3\. Showing their proposals will provide for future users without
> additional construction.
>
> 4\. Providing engineering and geotechnical investigations for
> development of specific foundation designs and grading plans.
>
> 5\. Providing an Erosion Control Plan prior to construction
> activities. At a minimum, the Erosion Control Plan must include:
> sediment control, stipulations that cut/fill slopes will be graded and
> contoured to prevent erosion and/or excessive runoff, and
> recommendations for temporary erosion control measures, (e.g. netting,
> silt fences, swales, and/or sediment collection areas).
>
> 6\. Coordinating with other Federal (e.g., FCC and FAA), State and
> County agencies and obtain []{.mark}all required approvals and/or
> permits.
>
> 7\. Providing 30-day notice to all facility owners/managers at the
> site, as well as the BLM, of all new frequencies proposed for the
> site. A completed BLM technical data sheet or equivalent must be sent
> with the 30-day notice to allow for comment of potential interference.
> This would be for new frequencies for themselves and their tenants.
>
> 8\. Insuring that all written approvals have been obtained from the
> BLM prior to construction. In addition:

a\. Directional broadcast antennas (e.g. translators) will only be
protected within the arch between their licensed 3 dB points.

## Construction Methods and Resource Protection

Plans submitted by an applicant for any new construction or
modifications shall specify provisions for soil rehabilitation measures
including, but not limited to, soil replacement and stabilization and
for proper handling of runoff from buildings, parking area, access
roads, and undeveloped common areas.

The following methods and resource protection measures will be required
to minimize impacts during construction:

> 1\. Avoid and protect sensitive resource areas, as identified by the
> BLM.
>
> 2\. Compliance with the Erosion Control Plan.
>
> 3\. During construction and/or maintenance, paintbrushes will not be
> cleaned off on rocks around site and no marks of any kind (including
> survey) marks will be permitted on rocks.
>
> 4\. Minimize ground disturbance and vegetation removal as much as
> possible during construction activities. All ground-disturbing
> activities require BLM pre-approval.
>
> 5\. Any extensive cut and fill slopes will be re-vegetated with native
> vegetation species pre-approved by BLM as soon as possible after
> construction. If necessary, reseeding will be required until
> vegetation is successfully established as determined by the BLM.
>
> 6\. No grading material will be cast off during
> construction/reconstruction activities. Excess soil can be used for
> fill material on road and/or building/tower pads.
>
> 7\. Temporary, on-site storage of construction materials will require
> pre-approval by the BLM.
>
> 8\. Construction materials and supplies, except for hazardous
> materials (see number 9. below) may be left unattended at the
> construction site at the end of each workday, but at the owner's risk.
>
> 9\. Hazardous materials, including, but not limited to all fuels,
> oils, and lubricants are not to be left unattended at the site at any
> time. During construction, these materials are to be removed from the
> site at the end of each workday, or temporarily stored inside a locked
> and signed building until the following workday.
>
> 10\. All surplus construction materials and/or waste debris must be
> removed from the site no later than thirty (30) days after
> construction has been completed.
>
> 11\. Any earth moving or heavy equipment (e.g. dozers, graders,
> cranes, backhoes, etc.) leaving the designated roadway and/or approved
> parking area(s) to perform authorized activities at the site, will be
> washed off prior to being brought onto public lands to prevent the
> introduction and spread of noxious weeds into the area.

## Construction Inspection

1\. All new construction, reconstruction, or major modification shall
conform to the established technical standards and accepted engineering
practices (i.e., the Uniform Building Code).

2\. Any construction inspections required by other applicable agencies
are the responsibility of the lessee/holder. Copies of completed
inspections are to be provided to the Field Office Manager, either as
they occur or as part of the final as-built plan. Inspection information
shall become a permanent part of the proponent's Lease/ROW case file.

3\. The Lessee/Holder agrees that corrective work detailed in BLM, or
other agency required compliance inspections, would be completed by the
scheduled completion date. If the Lessee/Holder disagrees or has
questions about specific items, the Lessee/Holder must contact the BLM
in order that the disagreement or item may be resolved.

4\. A final set of as-built plans will be submitted to the Field Office
Manager within 90 days of acceptance of structure (if contracted) or of
completion date.

## New or Remodeled/Expanded Buildings

1.  Any new buildings must be designed to accommodate multiple users
    along with fitting into the physical environment as defined in a
    site-specific environmental analysis developed at the time of the
    proposal.

2.  Buildings are required to be one-story, flat roofed. The roof must
    be metal or covered with metal to be fire resistant. Roofs can be
    equipped with antenna support structures, such as poles and railings
    that can extend up to 25-feet above ground level.

3.  Facility Owners and Facility Managers are encouraged to construct
    the interior of their buildings in a modular fashion, so that they
    can:

> a\. Sublease sections to others;
>
> b\. Provide tenants and customers with internal separation and
> security;
>
> c\. Reduce physical interference; and
>
> d\. Increase management effectiveness.

4.  The following materials are approved for construction of new
    facilities (i.e. buildings)

#### a. Floors -- Concrete slab with drainage. {#a.-floors-concrete-slab-with-drainage. .unnumbered}

> b\. Walls -- Concrete block, metal or pre-fabricated concrete.
>
> c\. Roof -- Metal, or concrete, if painted to eliminate shiny
> surfaces, or other fireproof material as approved by the BLM.
> Proposals for wooden roofs will not be approved.
>
> d\. Partitions -- If it is felt partitions are necessary in buildings,
> ensure they are constructed with fire resistant material (e.g.,
> concrete block, reinforced concrete, or properly grounded expanded
> metal.
>
> e\. Color -- Proposed color for use on all exterior building surfaces
> must be pre-approved by the BLM. The goal of the color selection for
> the facilities is to make the building as inconspicuous as possible
> and make buildings located on the skyline look inconspicuous when
> viewed from a distance. The intent is to reduce or eliminate glare
> from reflective and/or illuminated surfaces such as windowpanes,
> sheeting and reflective paints. Non-reflective, BLM approved colors
> will be used on equipment buildings; the standardized color for Potato
> Patch I is Ameritone PA 575, Cocoa or its equivalent.

5.  Building entry lights must:

> a\. Only light the immediate area in the vicinity of the door;
>
> b\. Be motion activated and have a limited time duration (e.g., 3-5
> minutes); and
>
> c\. Have a shielded beam that is pointed at the building door.
>
> Requests for all-night (i.e. "dusk-to-dawn") lighting, or entry
> lighting that would be visible from outside of the site will not be
> approved.

## New or Remodeled/Expanded Towers

1.  All new construction, reconstruction, and modifications to towers
    will be pre-approved by the BLM prior to implementation.

2.  It is the applicant/holder's responsibility to assure that a new, or
    modified, structure will not unduly interfere electronically or
    physically with any existing equipment at the site. Towers must be
    spaced, so as to prevent ground level radiation and/or interference
    problems. This must be clearly demonstrated in writing to the BLM
    prior to issuance of a Lease/ROW or amendment.

3.  All new towers will comply with current structural and safety
    specifications and design standards, including safety-climbing
    devices. Towers should be as narrow and "open" as safety and
    structural integrity allow. New towers will be designed using
    maximum wind, snow, and/or tower loading anticipated for the site.

4.  All new or replacement towers will be self-supporting and non-guyed.
    Tower heights will be restricted so as to not require lighting in
    accordance with Federal Aviation Administration regulations.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # SITE ASSOCIATION/ADVISORY GROUP                                     |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

A Site Users' Association has been established for this site. It is
known as the Kingman Area Users Association.

The goal of the Site User's Association is, like BLM, to maximize the
effective use of the site. The objective of a sanctioned association is
to represent all site users as a group when dealing with the Kingman BLM
Field Office on matters relating to the Site administration. The
association will be able to work in cooperation with the BLM to identify
problems or opportunities and make recommendations to the BLM for any
changes in management strategies at the site. The association could also
provide input to the BLM regarding the future addition of equipment and
facilities at the site. While the advice and recommendations of the
association would not be binding on the BLM, the BLM could use the input
for administration of the site. See Appendix E for the Kingman Area User
Association Constitution and Bylaws.

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| # APPENDICIES                                                         |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

## Site Map

## Authorized Facilities

## Site Photographs

## Inspection Form

## User Association Constitution and By-Laws

##  {#section-1 .unnumbered}

**APPENDIX A**

**SITE MAP**

**(See associated AutoCAD Map on this website)**

**APPENDIX B**

**LESEE FACILITY TABLE**

**(See associated User's Table on this Website)**

+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          | **A   | **Use** | **    | **T    | **Access/ | **      |
|          | uth** |         | Build | ower** | Parking** | Other** |
|          |       |         | ing** |        |           |         |
|          | *     |         |       |        |           |         |
|          | *\#** |         |       |        |           |         |
+==========+=======+=========+=======+========+===========+=========+
| **       | **AZ  | **MIC   | **14' | **140' | **Access  | **1000  |
| Facility | A-020 | /PMRS** | x 40' | lat    | and       | gal     |
| \# 1**   | 921** |         | bl    | tice** | parking** | pro     |
|          |       |         | ock** |        |           | pane,** |
| *        |       |         |       |        |           |         |
| *Arizona |       |         |       |        |           | **gene  |
| Dept of  |       |         |       |        |           | rator** |
| Public   |       |         |       |        |           |         |
| Safety** |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
| **       | **AZ  | **MIC** | **10  | **60'  | **Access  |         |
| Facility | A-022 |         | 'x12' | lat    | and       |         |
| #2**     | 955** |         | fi    | tice** | parking** |         |
|          |       |         | bergl |        |           |         |
| **Bela   |       |         | ass** |        |           |         |
| Inc.**   |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
| **       | **AZA | *       | *     | **100' | **Access  | **1000  |
| Facility | 021   | *CMRS** | *12'x | lat    | and       | gal     |
| #3**     | 788** |         | 18'   | tice** | parking** | pr      |
|          |       |         | fi    |        |           | opane** |
| **E&T    |       |         | bergl |        |           |         |
| Sites**  |       |         | ass** |        |           | **gene  |
|          |       |         |       |        |           | rator** |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
| **       | **AZA | **BT**  | **6'x | *      | **Access  |         |
| Facility | 021   |         | 6'    | *2-20' | and       |         |
| #4**     | 381** |         | w     | pipe   | parking** |         |
|          |       |         | ood** | m      |           |         |
| **Com    |       |         |       | asts** |           |         |
| Serv**   |       |         |       |        |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | *      |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | *1-30' |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | wood   |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | pole** |           |         |
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | **20'  |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | Rohn** |           |         |
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | **2-   |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | ground |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | m      |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | ounted |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | ant    |           |         |
|          |       |         |       | enna** |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
| **       | **AZA | **MIC(  | *     | **70'  | **Access  | **500   |
| Facility | 020   | PMRS)** | *12'x | lat    | and       | gal     |
| #5**     | 308** |         | 12'   | tice** | parking** | propane |
|          |       |         | me    |        |           | tank**  |
| *        |       |         | tal** |        |           |         |
| *Arizona |       |         |       |        |           | **gene  |
| Public   |       |         |       |        |           | rator** |
| S        |       |         |       |        |           |         |
| ervice** |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
| **       | **AZA | **FAM** | **8'x | **25'  | **Access  |         |
| Facility | 021   |         | 12'   | lat    | and       |         |
| #6**     | 093** |         | me    | tice** | parking** |         |
|          |       |         | tal** |        |           |         |
| **       |       |         |       |        |           |         |
| American |       |         |       |        |           |         |
| Tower**  |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+
|          |       |         |       |        |           |         |
+----------+-------+---------+-------+--------+-----------+---------+

**APPENDIX C**

**SITE PHOTOGRAPHS**

**(See associated Facility Photos on this Website)**

**APPENDIX D**

"Kingman Annual Technical Inspection"

Date Inspected:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Inspection
Time: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Permit Holder:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Authorization \#
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Site Rep : \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Phone \#
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Number of Transmitters \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
License Posted
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

*Please mark the following Items as Acceptable (A) or Unacceptable (U).*

Electrical Wiring \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U)
Grounding \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U)

Equipment Installation \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U) Housekeeping
\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U)

Building Repair \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U) Tower
Repair \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (A) (U)

*Please mark the following Items as Yes (Y) or NO (N) or (NA)*

Isolators \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (Y)
(N) (NA) Circulators \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (Y) (N)
(NA)

Cavities \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (Y)
(N) (NA) Terminators \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (Y) (N)
(NA)

Filters \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--
(Y) (N) (NA) Lightning Protection \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-- (Y) (N) (NA)

Comments:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Recommended Corrective Action:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Required Corrective Action To Be Taken:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Association Representative:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

BLM Representative:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

*Please make the required corrective action within the next 120 days,
provide a written report of corrective action taken and submit to the
BLM in Kingman at 2755 Mission Boulevard, Kingman, AZ 86401. If you
should have any questions, please call the BLM office at (928)
718-3700.*

APPENDIX E

**[KINGMAN AREA USERS ASSOCIATION]{.underline}**

[CONSTITUTION]{.underline}

[ARTICLE I]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Identification

> This organization shall be called the Kingman Area Users Association,
> hereinafter referred to as \"the Association\".

SECTION 2: Purpose

> The purpose of this organization shall be threefold:
>
> To provide a cooperative forum for all users to resolve existing and
> possible future electromagnetic interference problems;
>
> To provide coordination of funds and labor for maintenance and snow
> removal on the portion of the site access road which must be
> maintained by and for the existing users; and
>
> To provide recommendation on behalf of all users to the Site Manager,
> the United States Bureau of Land Management (\"Bureau\"), regarding
> compatibility of proposed equipment additions or modifications, and
> any other matter relating to the users\' use and occupancy of the
> Hualapai Mountain electronic sites and the Potato Patch I electronic
> sites.

SECTION 3: Scope

> This Association shall include the four sites in the Hualapai
> Mountains known as the Hayden Peak, Potato Patch, Potato Patch I, and
> Getz Peak sites and two sites on Potato Patch I known as the upper
> level and lower level.

[ARTICLE II]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Membership Qualifications

> All primary users of the six sites shall be members in good standing
> of the Association, as required in the Bureau\'s right-of-way
> agreement.

SECTION 2: Definitiion of \"Good Standing\"

> Members shall be in good standing when all Association fees and
> assessments are paid, and when they are in compliance with the
> Association\'s Constitution and By-Laws.

SECTION 3: Definition of \"Primary Users\"

> A primary user is the site owner of a single-user site or the manager
> of a multiple-user site. The primary user is ultimately responsible
> for site maintenance, payment of fees, assuring compliance of all
> secondary users and making proper advance notification to the
> Association of new facilities contemplated.

[ARTICLE III]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Association Offices

> The Association shall be coordinated and guided by a panel of Officers
> consisting of President, Vice President, and Secretary/Treasurer. Each
> office shall be assigned to the elected organization. The member
> organization shall be responsible for reassigning the Association
> Officership within itself when its representative changes employment
> or duties.

SECTION 2: Elections

> Officers shall be elected by majority vote at the annual meeting, and
> shall hold office until the next annual meeting. The outgoing officers
> shall conduct the annual meeting, brief the new officers, relinquish
> all pertinent documentation, and then transfer control to the new
> officers.

[ARTICLE IV]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Voting

> Each member or member organization in good standing who is also a
> Primary user shall have one vote per right-of-way.

SECTION 2: Amendments

> Amendments to the Constitution may be made at the annual meeting only.
> Proposed changes must be distributed to all primary users and any
> other directly affected parties at least 30 days before the meeting.
>
> An amendment must be passed by a two-thirds majority of all votes
> cast. Votes may be cast in person, by written proxy carried by an
> attending member, or by pre-written decision. If there are any votes
> cast by pre-written decision, however, and those votes are part of the
> two-thirds majority, the amendment must be passed exactly as it was
> written in the advance notice.

**This Constitution is as amended by vote of the membership at the
annual meeting held March 5, 1996.**

**[KINGMAN AREA USERS ASSOCIATION]{.underline}**

[BYLAWS]{.underline}

[ARTICLE I]{.underline}

SECTION 1: President\'s Duties

> 1\. Arrange for and preside at the annual meeting of the Association.
>
> 2\. Represent the Association in public meetings and meetings with the
> Bureau of Land Management.
>
> 3\. Supervise the work of the other officers to assure coordination of
> efforts and on-time completion.
>
> 4\. Approves and signs all Association expenditures greater than
> \$100.00.

SECTION 2: Vice-President\'s Duties

> 1\. Assume any or all duties of the President\'s given appropriate
> notice, if the President is not able to fulfill them.
>
> 2\. Monitor site inspections to assure fair and impartial results.
>
> 3\. Coordinate and direct committee work.
>
> 4\. Promote cooperation among users.

SECTION 3: Secretary-Treasurer\'s Duties

> 1\. Prepare outgoing Association correspondence and present to
> President for approval and distribution.
>
> 2\. Disseminate incoming correspondence to directly affected users.
>
> 3\. Record minutes at annual meeting, and keep members apprised of
> meetings and planned activities which affect the Association.
> including annual and public meetings.
>
> 4\. Maintain all files, records, and accounts, keeping them current
> and accurate. All Association documents shall be open for inspection
> by any member.
>
> 5\. Pay all routine and ordinary expenses such as office supplies and
> postage that are less than \$100.00. Prepare all checks for payments
> greater than \$100.00 and present to the President for approval and
> signature. Record all transactions, including date, amount received or
> disbursed, from or to whom, and for what purpose.

[ARTICLE II]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Financial Committee

> 1\. The Financial Committee shall be an ad hoc committee, appointed by
> the President, which shall audit the Treasurer\'s financial records
> just prior to the annual meeting, and present a report of it\'s
> findings at that meeting.

SECTION 2: Technical Committee

> 1\. The Technical Committee shall be a standing committee which
> prepares and maintains the technical guidelines with which all users
> must ultimately conform. It shall consist of members of the
> Association, one representing a Primary User. A Primary User may
> provide only one member of the committee. The committee shall select a
> chairman, who shall represent the Association in technical matters.
> The committee shall also help the Bureau conduct annual site
> inspections and prepare a report of the results, to be presented at
> the following annual meeting. It shall perform other duties of a
> technical nature, like evaluating the compatibility of proposed
> additions or modifications and recommending acceptance or rejection to
> the Bureau.

SECTION 3: Road Committee

> 1\. The Road Committee shall be a standing committee which monitors
> the condition of the Hayden Peak, Potato Patch and Potato Patch I road
> and prepares a report for each annual meeting. It shall consist of
> members appointed from the Association who are users of the Hayden
> Peak, Potato Patch and Potato Patch I sites. When the Association
> decides that conditions warrant repair or snow removal, the committee
> shall research the work, exploring all costs, complexity, and
> contracting options. This committee shall be responsible for providing
> not less than 120 days notice of work to the Bureau and Bureau will be
> responsible to obtaining approval from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
> Service. The Road Committee shall present it\'s findings to the
> Association and implement the approved plan of action. In emergencies,
> the vice-president may evaluate the immediate need and, with the
> president\'s approval, implement appropriate action.

[ARTICLE III]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Assessments

> 1\. An annual assessment shall be made upon all Primary Users to
> provide funds for operational expenses. Special assessments may be
> made and apportioned as approved by the membership.

SECTION 2: Maximum and Actual Assessment

> 1\. The total annual assessment, comprised of all Primary User
> assessments, shall not exceed \$10,000.00. Setting a maximum
> simplifies fiscal planning for all members. The actual annual
> assessment shall be based on recommendation made by the Treasurer and
> Road Committee chairman at the annual meeting, and shall be approved
> by a simple majority of the eligible members present.

SECTION 3: Formula

> 1\. Administrative Expense
>
> The administrative expenses that exceed the revenue generated by data
> sheet filing fees shall be divided equally among all Primary Users.
>
> 2\. Road Maintenance Expense
>
> 1\. Hayden Peak and Potato Patch Road
>
> The road maintenance expenses for this road shall be divded among all
> Primary Users of the Hayden Peak, Potato Patch and Potato Patch I
> sites according to the following formula: 50% of the total shall be
> divided evenly among the Primary Users. This amount is the site
> charge. The remaining 50% shall be divided by the total number of
> transmitters and the resulting quotient is the cost per transmitter.
> This cost will therefore consist of two parts: the site charge and
> cost per transmitter multiplied by the users total number of
> transmitters.
>
> 2\. Getz Peak Road
>
> The Association will not be liable for any maintenance of this road
> and the Getz Peak users shall be responsible for sharing this cost
> among themselves.
>
> 3\. Potato Patch I Road
>
> The Association shall not be liable for any maintenance on this road.
> Any work beyond that provided by the Ford Motor Company shall be
> decided by the members outside of this Association. Each member shall
> be responsible to obtain the required right-of-way to use that portion
> of the road that crosses land owned by Addwest Minerals.
>
> 4\. Total Assessment
>
> Each Primary User\'s annual assessment will therefore consist of their
> portion of the administrative expenses and the road maintenance
> assessments that apply to the location of their site.

SECTION 4: Proration, Late Penalties, Enforcement, Collection

> 1\. Assessments for new members shall be prorated to reflect the
> number of months that their sites were under construction or in use
> during the assessment period.
>
> 2\. Assessments shall be due 30 days after the invoice date. After 30
> days, a late fee of 12 percent (1.5%) shall be added to the amount
> due. This penalty shall not reflect in the maximum assessment figure
> as stated in Section 2 above.
>
> 3\. Enforcement and collection action will be with the cooperation of
> the Bureau. As a member that has not paid the assessments is
> considered as a member \"not in good standing\" and is therefore in
> violation of the BLM right-of-way agreement. The member will be
> reported by the Treasurer to the Bureau after six (6) months
> delinquency. Upon receiving this report, the Bureau is requested to
> begin action to revoke the member\'s right-of-way agreement.

[ARTICLE IV]{.underline}

SECTION 1: Technical Standards

> 1\. Adherence to these standards will minimize physical damage and of
> interference, thus providing for improved electromagnetic
> compatibility of all users.
>
> A. Installation Data Sheets
>
> All users are required to complete a BLM data sheet for each
> transmitter prior to its installation. The data sheet shall be
> submitted to the Secretary with payment of the proper processing fee.
> Installation may not begin until 30 days following distribution of the
> data sheet to all members by the Secretary. Any objections to the new
> installation must be filed with the Technical Committee Chairman
> during this period.

Processing Fee Schedule:

Up to 3 Data Sheets: \$15.00

Each Additional Sheet: \$5.00

> 2\. Licenses
>
> A. License Posting
>
> Each transmitter shall have a copy of the license for that transmitter
> or a tag indicating the call sign, licensee and licensees address
> posted. If posted in a common location, each piece of equipment shall
> be marked in a manner that allows its license to be identified.
>
> B. Amateur Frequency Coordination
>
> Transmitters licensed in the Amateur Radio Service, operating on
> channels coordinated by the Amateur Radio Council of Arizona frequency
> coordinators must attach written evidence of coordination to their
> Data Sheet prior to submission. Radios operating on frequencies that
> are not subject to coordination must be approved by the Association
> Technical Committee prior to installation.
>
> 3\. Transmitters
>
> A. Type Acceptance
>
> All transmitters shall be FCC Type Accepted or meet type acceptance
> criteria.
>
> B. Protective Devices
>
> All transmitters shall have protective devices, designed-in or
> externally installed to prevent interference to others:
>
> 1\. Direct radiation of out-of-band emissions (i.e. transmitter
> wideband noise, spurious emissions, harmonics) shall be reduced to a
> non-interfering level by bandpass, low-pass, and/or harmonic
> filtering. Band-reject filtering may be required in certain
> applications.
>
> 2\. Re-radiation of signals from a transmitter and its associated
> antenna system shall be prevented by installing appropriate devices
> (i.e. ferrite isolators), with a minimum return loss of 25 db.
>
> C. Transmitter Power
>
> 1\. Transmitter Power for Hayden Peak and Potato Patch Sites:
>
> Transmitter power output shall not exceed 120 watts. The Effective
> Radiated Power (ERP) shall not exceed 1,200 watts. Microwave
> point-to-point systems shall be exempt from this requirement.
>
> 2\. Transmitter Power for Getz Peak:
>
> Transmitter power on this site shall comply with their FCC license
> power and if that power exceeds 120 watts output, the antenna must be
> of a type with minimal radiation straight down and/or high enough to
> comply with ANSI Standard C95.1-1994.
>
> 3\. Transmitter Power for Potato Patch I:
>
> Transmitter power for the Potato Patch I radiated at the lower level
> (4050\' AMS) shall not exceed 120 watts. The Effective Radiated Power
> (ERP) shall not exceed 1,200 watts. Microwave point-to-point systems
> shall be exempt from this requirement. Transmitter power at the upper
> level shall comply with their FCC licensed power and shall not exceed
> the authorized Effective Radiated Power (ERP) and the antenna must be
> of a type with minimal radiation straight down and/or be high enough
> to comply with ANSI Standard C95.1-1994.
>
> 4\. Receivers
>
> 1\. FCC Compliance
>
> All receivers shall comply with all applicable parts of the FCC rules,
> including Parts 2 and 15.
>
> 2\. Selectivity
>
> All receivers shall have sufficient \"front end\" pre-selection to
> prevent receiver spurious response. The use of bandpass or band-reject
> cavities or crystal filters may be required to prevent receiver
> produced intermodulation or adjacent channel interference.
>
> 5\. Antennas, Feedlines, and Support Structures
>
> 1\. All antennas and transmission lines, including those not in
> immediate use, shall be terminated in their characteristic impedance
> to prevent re-radiation of intercepted signals or noise.
>
> 2\. All coaxial transmission lines shall be of double-braided or
> solid-shielded constrction and jacketed.
>
> 3\. All steel towers shall meet EIA Standard RS222C, Structural
> Standards for Steel Antenna Towers.
>
> 4\. All tower construction shall meet manufacturers recommended
> specifications for ice and wind in this area.
>
> 5\. All new towers will be self-supporting (free standing), no guyed
> towers. Tower plus antenna shall not exceed 199\' AGL. Towers will not
> be painted or lighted unless authorized by the Bureau or directed to
> by the FAA.
>
> 6\. All metallic structural materials shall be galvanized, plated, or
> coated. Dissimilar metals shall not be placed in contact with each
> other in such a manner that could create a galvanic junction.
>
> 7\. Anti-climb devices, removable steps, or other means to discourage
> unauthorized climbing, are highly recommended.
>
> 8\. Transmission lines shall enter the building by a means to seal the
> building against weather and vermin. Cable trays, hangers, and strain
> relief should be installed as needed.
>
> 6\. Electrical
>
> 1\. All electrical facilities, equipment, and the installation
> thereof, shall conform to the most recent edition of the \"National
> Electrical Code\" and local laws and regulations.
>
> 2\. All permanent AC wiring shall be installed in UL approved conduit.
>
> 7\. Buildings
>
> 1\. All buildings and structures shall conform to the latest edition
> of the \"Uniform Building Code\", and local laws and regulations at
> the time they are built.
>
> 2\. All metallic materials used in building construction shall be
> galvanized, plated or coated. Dissimilar metals shall not be placed in
> such a manner that could create a galvanic junction.
>
> 3\. Buildings shall be designed and installed to withstand severe
> weather conditions.
>
> 8\. Site and Equipment Grounding
>
> 1\. Site grounding must be constructed of copper, with #2 AWG or
> larger wire or 2\" or larger solid copper strap, connected to an
> adequate site ground electrode system. Guy wires should also be
> grounded, using manufacturers approved methods to preclude bi-metallic
> junctions and corrosion. All equipment on the site (buildings, towers,
> power units, transmitters, receivers, combiners, telephone systems,
> power cabinets, etc.) must be connected to the site ground. High power
> operations should use copper strap bonding in accordance with
> manufacturers specifications. The grounding system shall comply with
> applicable laws and codes and in accordance with standard engineering
> practice.
>
> 9\. Miscellaneous Equipment
>
> 1\. Any miscellaneous equipment that could cause harmful interference
> shall be adequately shielded.
>
> 10\. Housekeeping
>
> 1\. Housekeeping has environmental, visual and aesthetic impact. It
> further has an electromagnetic compatibility impact. Debris which is
> permitted to remain adrift and the residue of construction,
> installation, removal, modification or other evolution, raises the
> noise \"floor\" for all users and gives rise to intermodulation
> potential which often defies identification. No debris shall be
> allowed to accumulate.

SECTION 2: Grandfathering and Enforcement

> 1\. Grandfathering
>
> 1\. New users, new installations, and changes of equipment shall
> comply with all Technical Standards at the time of construction or
> installation of equipment.
>
> 2\. Existing users and equipment shall comply with the Technical
> Standards within the time frame specified at the annual inspection, if
> any noncompliance is found.
>
> 2\. Enforcement - Annual Inspection
>
> 1\. The Technical Committee and the Bureau shall conduct an annual
> inspection of each Primary User\'s site. This inspection will verify:
>
> a\. Compliance with Technical Standards
>
> b\. Structural integrity
>
> c\. Electromagnetic compatibility
>
> d\. General safety
>
> e\. As-built plan accuracy
>
> 2\. Any non-compliance found shall be recorded by the Bureau. The
> record will include:
>
> a\. A description of the offense
>
> b\. What corrective action is required
>
> c\. The name and address of the responsible party or organization
>
> d\. Time frame for completion of corrections
>
> 3\. Copies of non-compliance reports and users responses shall be
> forwarded to the Technical Committee Chairman for incorporation into
> the annual report.
>
> 4\. The Bureau shall provide written notice of the scheduled
> inspection date at lease 30 days in advance and each Primary User
> shall arrange to have personnel available at the site at the time of
> inspection.

SECTION 3. When Interference Occurs:

> 1\. All users shall cooperate with this Association and the Bureau in
> identification and correction of any interference related problems.
>
> 2\. Neither this Association nor the Bureau shall recognize complaints
> from users who are not in good standing.
>
> 3\. New site applicants may be required to furnish an intermodulation
> study or other interference related data before the application can be
> evaluated.
>
> 4\. The Technical Committee may request a field test for compatibility
> at the expense of the applicant before recommending acceptance or
> rejection of the application.

[ARTICLE V]{.underline}

SECTION 1. Annual Meeting

> 1\. The Association shall conduct an annual meeting in Kingman,
> Arizona during the first quarter of each calendar year.

SECTION 2. Advanced Notice

> 1\. The annual meeting notice shall be distributed no less than 30
> days before the scheduled date. It shall include the date, time, place
> and agenda items for the meeting. If any guests are scheduled, that
> information should also be included.

ARTICLE V, continued

SECTION 3. Order of Business

1\. Robert\'s Rules of Order shall be followed in all procedural
matters.

> 2\. Meeting Format
>
> Meetings shall have the following general form:
>
> a\. Call to order
>
> b\. Sign-in
>
> c\. Reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting
>
> d\. Report of the Financial Committee
>
> e\. Report of the Technical Committee
>
> f\. Report of the Road Committee
>
> g\. Determination of standing of members
>
> h\. Old Business
>
> i\. New Business
>
> j\. Election of Officers
>
> k\. Appointment of Committees
>
> l\. Comments from members
>
> m\. Adjournment

[ARTICLE VI]{.underline}

SECTION 1. Amendments to the Bylaws at Annual Meeting

> 1\. The Bylaws may be amended at the annual meeting by a two-thirds
> majority of all votes cast, including proxy and pre-written votes.

SECTION 2. Amendments to the Bylaws by Mail

> The Bylaws may also be amended by mail. The proposed amendment(s)
> shall be mailed to all members in good standing with a 30-day response
> period from date of mailing. A signature sheet shall be circulated
> among voting members to record their concurrence or non-concurrence.
> The amendments may be passed if two-thirds of all eligible members
> concur in writing to the amendments as worded in the mailing.

**These Bylaws are as amended by mail in March and April of 1996.**