1. business and industrial
2. company
3. annual report

THE FRIA FLYER
VOLUME LXXXIX 9794 W. Peoria Ave. Suite #2 Peoria, AZ 85345
623-937-7770
www.aawestphoenix.org
Nov. 2014
Issue 7
The Blackout Lottery
“I want my lawyer! I want my lawyer!’’…I can hear the
screams…then I realize it’s me.
My mind and body again meet as one. I feel the cold steal of the
handcuffs around my wrists, and the yelling subsides as
conscious thought reappears. What did I do this time? What
happened? How much trouble am I really in? …I have no
answers…
I look back on my childhood, and I can so clearly see the signs
of what was to come. But back then I hid it so well, no one
would have ever guessed it.
I grew up in a home with two parents whose love for me was
never in question, and are still together today. They were
always active and present in my life. We always had a fully
stocked fridge, cable TV, and a beautiful house to live in. We
certainly were not rich, and despite some financial ups and
downs, money matters were never something that concerned me
in my younger years. I had an older brother that looked out for
me, and I was never the victim of abuse or neglect.
Additionally, my parents were not addicts. As far as statistics
go, I was very low-risk for becoming the alcoholic that I would
one day be.
In my early years of education, it was clear that I was of above
average intelligence. I excelled in several areas of athletics, and
seemed to have the uncanny ability to make friends, or what I
now refer to as friendly acquaintances. Through a gilded
surface, I seemed to exude confidence. I could seemingly fit
into any group, but always felt like an outsider that snuck in.
The fear of being discovered as the fraud I believed myself to be
was always present.
I became an expert at compartmentalizing my thoughts, beliefs
and emotions. Even with those that I truly thought of as friends,
I could never be the real me…not all of me at least. Even if I
wanted to, I had no idea who that was. I was always more
concerned with what and who you wanted me to be.
Now all that said, I did still have a happy childhood. I have
some amazing memories and had many great experiences. The
problem was that hint of anxiety and fear was a near constant
presence, and the search for that ‘feels like home’ feeling
continued....until I found my solution.
At that age, the street drugs were often easier to come by than
the drink. I had experimented with alcohol and other drugs
periodically starting at the age of 11, but it wasn’t until the age
of 13 that I found that feeling, comfort and confidence I had
been searching for.
Although I am unquestionably an alcoholic, I made the switch
from experimentation to addict with that first line of cocaine. I
had finally found where I belonged, finally felt comfortable in
Cont. pp2
Steps, Traditions, and Concepts
of Alcoholics Anonymous
Step 11: Sought through prayer and meditation to improve
our conscious contact with God as we understood Him,
praying only for knowledge of His will for us and the power to
carry that out.
Tradition 11: Our public relations policy is based on attraction
rather than promotion; we need always maintain personal
anonymity at the level of press, radio, and films.
Concept XI: The trustees should always have the best possible
committees, corporate service directors, executives, staffs,
and consultants.
Composition, qualifications, induction
procedures, and rights and duties will always be matters of
serious concern.
Steps, Traditions and Concepts reprinted with permission from A.A. World Services, Inc
A Workshop Presented by Sub-District 08-800
WHAT THE HECK IS GENERAL
SERVICE?
November 15th, 2014
9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Sun City West Christian Church
20803 N. 151st Ave.
Sun City West, AZ 85373
FREE REFRESHMENTS !!!
AA SUPER SOBER WEEKEND
We are forming an AA Alcothon for Super Bowl XLIX.
Kick Off will begin on January 31st, 2015 at 10 am and run
through February 1st, 2015 10 pm
Location of event will be Java the Hut
7021 N. 57th Ave.
Glendale, AZ 85301
Committee will be meeting on
November 1, 15, 29
at Freedom Hall, 4700 N. 12th St.
Contact: Skidrow Greg [email protected]
The Blackout Lottery…Continued from Page 1 – Part 2
The Blackout Lottery…Continued from Page 1 – Part 3
my own skin. One time, and I was off running, instantly a near
daily user.
Within 2 hours of my release from jail I walked into the first
AA meeting I ever wanted to be at, and spoke the simple
words that would forever change my life…”I’m Evan, and
I’m and alcoholic”.
Over the next several years, I continued using other drugs and
alcohol, and after several drug related arrests for theft and
possession, I realized I had a problem with coke. I had a brief
encounter with Narcotics Anonymous, but just didn’t get it.
After numerous attempts to kick, I ran into the military,
switched up addictions, and focused my attention on my
drinking career.
Never before have I had a more liberating feeling. The
weight was instantly lifted, and a new hope filled my soul. I
jumped in with both feet with no regrets.
That was nearly 13 months ago, and I thank God every day
for bringing me to Alcoholics Anonymous. Like the
promises tell us, I have found a new way and happiness I
never thought possible. By following the simple instructions
laid out in the Big Book, and the recommendations of those
that have embraced this program, I have discovered a new
way to live. A way to lead a purposeful life and find the joy
through service and helping others. A way to turn those
wasted years into a valuable asset.
Only 18, I had already built up quite the tolerance to alcohol,
and was a star drinker, even by Navy standards. Even though I
excelled at my job and received multiple accommodations for
my work, all was overshadowed by my drinking. After 3.5
years of service, they finally had enough. My security
clearance was revoked, and I was discharged.
By this time I had been through multiple treatment programs
and classes, been labeled an addict and an alcoholic, but still
did not believe I had a problem. I was always a victim of
circumstance. Always in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Never really at fault for the problems caused by my drinking.
I am finally comfortable in my own skin, and have found
that ‘just like home’ feeling that I spent my life searching for
in the rooms of AA. Most importantly, with all that I have
learned, I know that I don’t even know what I don’t know. I
think I’ll come back again tomorrow and see what that is…
Within 15 months of my discharge I received my second DUI
post-service and served 30 days at Tent City jail. I wised up
and decided that the problem wasn’t drinking, it was drinking
and driving. I would be a more responsible drinker and take
cabs!
Evan N., Phoenix, AZ
AFI Birthdays
As my drinking continued to progress, I managed to maintain
employment, and ultimately self-employment. I started a
family and was in a very real way living the American dream.
Arguments, fights, financial ups and downs, and interactions
with the police often disturbed that slumber. Blackouts were a
virtual guarantee on the nights I drank, which were most of
them. Awakening to the fear of how the previous night played
out was commonality. Was it a good night, or bad? Checking
the phone to see who I upset the night before. Searching my
pockets to see where and how much I spend. The days, weeks,
months and years just streaming by in a haze of drunkenness
and hangover.
Nancy J.
10/17/76
38 years
Congratulations!!!
My American dream shattered…“I want my lawyer! I want
my lawyer!”
SATURDAY OFFICE COVERAGE
I was not asleep, but now come to consciousness. I take a plea
before I even know what I did and hop a cab ride home.
Each month your Home Group can volunteer,
at our Intergroup Office, to cover the phones
and walk in business from 9 AM to 1 PM.
Groups find that this service opportunity
keeps them connected to each other and our
AA Community!
I come to find out that during my second interaction with the
police that day, neither of which I can remember, my children
had the pleasure of seeing their father handcuffed, hooded, and
taken away. It was at that moment, my excuses ran out. It
didn’t matter what was said or what occurred, what bazaar set
of circumstances caused this to happen, or who was at fault. It
was just another horrible experience that I and alcohol were
present for, and this time, my children were fully exposed. I
was certain that they would be taken from me.
November YaYa Belles
December Band of Brothers
January Altering Attitudes
February Tuesday Night Hope
March Gooddale Men’s Stag
That was it. For the first time I could admit that I was not a
“functioning alky”, but indeed an alcoholic. An alcoholic
whose life had become unmanageable. My attempts to control
and stop on my own had failed time and time again.
Rationalization overruled logic without fail when it came to
alcohol. Ego had never let me admit defeat until that moment.
Ask your Intergroup Representative to get
your Group on the calendar soon!
Cont. next column 
2
AFI BULLETIN BOARD
Service Calendar
November 3, 2014
Sub District 08-801
West Valley Fellowship
919 N. Dysart Rd, Avondale
November 4, 2014
AFI Business Meeting
New Life Community Church
8155 W Thunderbird Rd, Peoria
November 4, 2014
Sub District 08-800
AFI Office
9794 W. Peoria Ave. #2, Peoria
November 11, 2014
Sub District 08-806/807/808
AFI Office
9794 W. Peoria Ave, #2 Peoria
November 12, 2014
Valley-wide H&I
Community Bridges (Bill Wilson Hall)
2770 E Van Buren St, Phoenix
November 13, 2014
Sub District 08-802/803/804
St. Helen’s Church
5510 W. Cholla St., Glendale
November 18, 2014
DCM Meeting
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
3539 E. Stanford Dr., Paradise Valley
November 20, 2014
AFI Steering Committee
AFI Office
9794 W. Peoria Ave, #2 Peoria
November 25, 2014
Valley PI/CPC Committee
SRI Office
3215 E Thunderbird Rd, Phoenix
November 27, 2014
Valleywide Bridging the Gap Committee Meeting
Denny's on 35th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd
FOOD FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
1st Saturday
Glendale Appreciation Group Potluck
5:15 PM
First United Methodist Church
7102 N. 58th Drive, Glendale AZ
6 PM to 8 PM
2nd Thursday
Tonopah Fresh Start Group
Tonopah Valley Baptist Church
37702 W. Indian School
6:30 pm before 7:30 meeting
7:00 PM
6:30 PM
2nd Friday
Sobriety Trudgers Potluck
The Southwest Indian School
14202 N. 73rd Ave, Peoria, AZ
7:00 PM
6:30 PM before 7 PM Meeting
3rd Saturday
Happy Valley Group Potluck
7:00 PM
Foothills Christian Church
3951 West Happy Valley Rd (39th Ave & Happy Valley)
6 PM Speaker at 7 PM
6:30 PM
3rd Saturday
Pot Luck Social and Speaker Panel Meeting
All Saints of the Desert Episcopal Church
9502 W. Hutton Dr, Sun City
7:00 PM
Bring Your Favorite Dish!
Social from 6:00-7:00
7:00 PM
Panel Speakers
7 PM
6:30 PM
Last Friday
Friday Night Fighters
Cake and a Speaker
Crossroads West
7523 N. 35th Ave, Phoenix AZ
7 PM
7:00 PM
(Join us early to eat d inner @ 6:00 if you’d like!)
Last Saturday
Downunder Group Potluck
First Evangelic Church
918 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear AZ
5 pm-7 pm
UNITY
3
On the Road Again!
Where t o Send Cont ribut ions:
Gas up your car and join us on the Road to Happy Destiny at
events around Town and Arizona
General Service Office
PO Box 459
Grand Central Station
New York, NY 10163-0459
Agua Fria Intergroup, Inc.
9794 W. Peoria Ave., Ste 2
Peoria, AZ 85345
Area 03 Assembly
Ensuring Our Future Through Service
Area 03 Committee
PO Box 1907
Phoenix, AZ 85001-1907
November 1, 2014
Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino
Laughlin, NV
District 08 Treasurer
PO Box 45066
Phoenix, AZ 85064
6th
Sub-District 08-800
PO Box 671
El Mirage, AZ 85335
Sub-District 08-801
c/o Denise Ruble
PO Box 274
Litchfield Park, AZ 85340
Jerome AA Roundup
Annual Sobriety & Chili Cook
November 7-9, 2014
Lawrence Memorial Hall
260 Hull Ave.
Jerome, AZ
27th Annual Miracle on the River
Bridge to Recovery
November 14-16, 2014
London Bridge Resort
1477 Queens Bay
Lake Havasu City, AZ
Sub Districts 08-806-807-808-816
c/o Tom White
PO Box 364
Waddell, AZ 85335
What the Heck is General Service
Workshop, Saturday 9 a.m.-12:30p.m.
Sub-Districts 08-802-803-804
PO Box 621
Youngtown, AZ 85363
November 15, 2014
Sun City West Christian Church
Sun City West, AZ
Valley Wide Hospitals & Institutions Committee
PO Box 80126
Phoenix, AZ 85060
AFI Thanksgiving Alcothon
Bridging the GAP
PO Box 716
Peoria, AZ 85382
November 27, 2014, Noon-9 p.m.
Crossroads West
7523 N. 35th Ave.
Phoenix, AZ
H & I Monthly Big Book Drive
Valley Wide Hospitals and Institutions.
48th Annual Las Vegas Round Up
Celebrating an Attitude of Gratitude
H & I provides literature for the confined alcoholic
H & I is looking for new or used Big Books, any 12 Step literature or any
AA related books that can be taken to Treatment Centers or Jails.
Please bring any literature you’d like to donate to the H & I Business
Meeting held the 2nd Wednesday of every month at Bill Wilson Hall.
2770 E. Van Buren St, Phoenix. You may also call Abby P. at
602.329.0781 to make other arrangement for Pick up or Delivery of your
donation.
November 27-30, 2014
Riviera Hotel & Casino
Las Vegas, NV
4
New Years Eve Celebration
Agua Fria Intergroup
Business Meeting Minutes
September 2, 2014
Kay opened the meeting at 7:04 pm with the Serenity Prayer.
The 12 Traditions were read by Wayne.
New AFI Groups: None
New AFI Representatives: Jaclyn B – Freedom from Insanity, Bill M – Garden Lakes, and Dorothy – ?
Introduction of Steering Committee Members: Kay F (Chair), Dave E (Co-Chair), Mike E (Office Manager), Leanne S
(Secretary), Jocelyn W; Raena Q, Dick F, Jen R, Diane P, Nik B.
Larry T (Treasurer) was absent.
7th Tradition: Collected – $62.30
Roll Call: 31 IGR’s in attendance, reflects 3 new representatives.
Approval of the August 2014 AFI Business Meeting Minutes: Kay F asked for a motion to approve the August business
meeting minutes. Nora R motioned to accept the minutes with corrections and Jim C seconded. Motion passed
unanimously.
Office Manager’s Report: (Mike E 623-570-1875) – Mike presented his written report (See attached.)
Chairperson’s Report: (Kay F 623-587-9898/Dave E 602-725-7335) –
1. Kay announced that the AFI Board of Directors would have their annual meeting this week. And schedule the
Office Manager’s Review.
2. Kay informed the group representatives that her last duty as AFI Chairperson would be the AFI Anniversary
event, which is progressing well.
3. Kay presented the new AFI Chairperson Dave E and Vice Chairperson Raena Q to the reps.
Vice-Chairperson’s Report: (Raena Q 602-361-0631) – Raena thanked Dave for his help in transitioning to vice-chair. Raena
reported that the chairpersons for the upcoming AFI events are present and will give their reports. Raena also
announced the new chairpersons for next year’s spring events: Kristen for ‘Day in the Park’ and JJ for ‘Family
Campout and Fishing Derby.’
Treasurer’s Report: (Larry T 469-263-5398) – Mike presented the treasurer’s report in Larry’s absence. (See attached.)
Bernie motioned to accept the report and Pat L seconded the motion. It passed unanimously.
Archivist’s Report: (Kelli C 602-573-0960) – Kelli reported that she is working on the ‘history’ portion of the archives
presentation for the anniversary event this month. Also,
groups can still get ‘pics’ in for the event via email at [email protected].
Area Liaison: (Pat L 623-734-0151) – Pat presented a written report (see attached.) In addition, Area 03 will be holding a 2day ‘Traditions’ workshop on 9/21 and 9/28.
H&I Liaison: (Brett C 602-663-3921)
1. The H&I Jamboree Committee is meeting monthly on the 3 rd Thursday, 5:30 pm at Fiesta Ramada.
2. Lewis, Perryville and federal institutions in our area need volunteers to take meetings to inmates.
3. Remember the ongoing H&I Book Drive accepts all AA related books, etc.
Steering Committee: (Dave E 602-725-7335) – The Steering Committee has received preliminary pricing on the replacement
of some of the flooring at the office (+/-$3000). The committee will probably appoint an ad-hoc committee at their
September meeting to seek more information prior to presenting to the IGR’s. They were unable to form an ad-hoc
committee at the August meeting since there was not a quorum for a vote.
Committee Reports:
Telephone: (Deb K 623-326-0406) – Deb was absent, Mike talked with her and reported there are still openings on the ‘Voice
of Attraction’ (VOA) calendar to cover nights and weekends which can be done on either home or cell phone. The sobriety
requirement is one year. The committee is still updating the 12–Step Call List.
Newsletter: (Jerry M 602-320-9799) – Jerry still needs our local personal stories, funnies, etc. and encourages members to
send in their stories to him online at [email protected].
Unity: (George R 623-337-0061) – George was absent, sent report with Jen: the Unity Committee has 4 ‘official’ members
and has held their second monthly meeting. Call him if interested in joining the Unity committee.
PI/CPC: (John Z 602-390-6739) –
1. In September PI/CPC will be giving 2 presentations at Grand Canyon University.
2. The Mexican Consulate contacted PI/CPC for information on presentations in
Spanish.
3. AFI PI/CPC will be participating in the ‘Art of Recovery’ event on September 20.
4. The committee has supplied literature to the local crisis response organization.
6. PI/CPC meets monthly at SRI on the 4 th Tuesday every month at 6 pm. For more information contact John Z at
[email protected].
Website: (Bill M 602-361-2938) – Bill presented written report (see attached.)
Special Events:
Day in the Park: (Kristen N.) – No report.
Family Campout and Fishing Derby: (JJ O) – No report.
AFI Anniversary: (Kay F 623-587-9898) –
1. Famous Dave’s will be catering the event.
5
2. All remaining tickets to be turned in at tonight’s business Meeting. Tickets can still be purchased from
Steering Committee members, at the office or by telephone.
3. Speakers will be Dotty F and Stacy P.
4. Ticket price is $18 for dinner and beverage.
Thanksgiving: (Diane P 602-999-2699) – Diane reported that the committee is organized and on track. They’ve been
getting calls from people who want to volunteer and, the committee is requesting food and/or monetary
donations.
Christmas: (Carolina G 602-402-4248) –
1. Christmas Alcathon to be held at Comfort Suites at 99th & Camelback
2. The next committee meeting will be 9/28, call Carolina if interested in helping out on the committee,
volunteering or chairing a meeting during the event. The committee secretary will have flyers at the
next business meeting.
3. The event will also feature a Young People’s meeting in the evening and a Spanish speaking meeting.
New Year’s Eve: (Jim W 480-734-4585) – Alonzo (co-chair) reported that tickets will be available at October’s
business meeting, at a cost of $35. Doors open at 6:30. Dinner will start at 7. This year’s speaker is Patty O
and there will also be an AL anon speaker, in addition to the dance. The committee meets at AFI the 1st
Saturday of the month.
Old Business: Members welcomed the new and returning Committee Members and AFI Officers: Brett (H&I Liaison), Jen
and Nik (Steering Committee), Raena (AFI Vice-Chair) and Dave (AFI Chairperson).
New Business: Members discussed feasibility of appointing an ad-hoc committee to research and make recommendations to
the Steering Committee and the IGR’s regarding replacing the office flooring. The AFI Chairperson asked for a motion on
the issue and Jerry R motioned that we form such a committee. Bill M seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously.
The AFI Chairperson appointed Jen R as chairperson of the ad-hoc committee.
Office Volunteers:
September – Stepping Stones
October – Meeting in Print
December – Band of Brothers January – Altering Attitudes
November – YaYa Belles
February – Tuesday Night Hope
Announcements:
1. Raena will give a 10 minute orientation after the meeting for new IGRs.
2. Please help clean up and put the tables & chairs back.
3. SRI presented a flyer for anyone interested in volunteering to help plan marathon meetings for out of town sober
attendees of the Super Bowl. If
interested, see Eric at U-Can-2, located at 35th and Northern, every other Saturday
thru October.
4. Carol S has forms to fill out if your group wants to chair the monthly potluck at All Saints of the Desert Church,
3rd Saturday each month. Potluck starts at 6 pm
and the meeting starts at 7. The chair position has been filled
through October.
5. Jaclyn announced that the West Side Bid Committee bid for the 2015 ASCYPAA Convention was unsuccessful.
Motion to Close: Jeff B motioned to close the meeting. Deb M seconded the motion. The motion was passed unanimously.
Dave E closed the meeting at 8:20 pm with the Responsibility Statement.
www.aawestphoenix.org
Call for Personal Stories
from Local A.A. Members
Agua Fria Intergroup
Here at the Fria Flier it is a tradition to
publish the personal stories of local A.A.s.
We would very much like to continue that
tradition.
find meetings
service opportunities
news
events
order literature
About 2 pages, at a font size of 10 – 12, is
perfect. Longer stories will be accepted, but
will have to be edited for space constraints.
Please send your stories to:
[email protected]
6
Group Donations for September ‘14 Fiscal Year 2015
Fiscal Year Begins September 1.
11th Steppers
100.00
100.00
Bagnaasty
250.00
250.00
Big Book 164 AA
100.00
100.00
Bone Dry Group
100.00
100.00
How it Works TODAY
33.00
33.00
Mens Gut Level Stag
70.00
70.00
Sobriety "R" Us
79.78
79.78
Sobriety Trudgers
50.00
50.00
233.06
233.06
Sunday Night Discussion
39.00
39.00
Sunday Night Newcomers
345.00
345.00
1,399.84
1,399.84
Stepping Stones Group
TOTAL:
Alcoholics Anonymous
“Responsibility Pledge”
“I am responsible…
When anyone, anywhere, reaches out
for help,
I want the hand of A.A. always to be
there.
And for that, I am responsible.”
Reprinted from the Pamphlet P-1, This is A.A., Page 24, with permission of A.A. World Services,
Inc.
A miracle, not magic
38 DAYS
The Second Step enabled me to develop the
conviction that there were sober people who could
help me, and a Higher Power that could and would
remove my obsession to drink and restore me to
some sense of sanity and serenity.
IT'S ONLY been 38 24 hours that I've strung
together so far, and I've got a long road
ahead. I am going to have to learn to live with
myself now. I can't escape into that world of
intoxicants to hide from my problems. I have
already made some progress on getting my life
back together. I'm taking it one day at a time,
some days one hour at a time.
To embrace recovery, I needed to make a leap of
faith. I needed to believe that I could, in fact, get
sober, and that the obsession to drink could and
would be removed.
I finally said, "Enough is enough." I was jolted into
the rooms of AA by the painful reality of my active
alcoholism and insanity. I saw clearly that my
troubles were going to get progressively worse if I
didn't stop drinking.
I find strength in words--other people's and
mine. The more I write, the better I feel, and
I'm feeling pretty good today. I posted some
of my writing for people to read on my website
and the response was incredible. This has been
the most unexpected silver lining yet.
When I first came into AA, the obsession and
craving to get drunk stayed with me for a long time.
At times the urge to drink became overwhelming,
very difficult to deal with by myself.
The words of encouragement I have received
are like the mortar that binds the bricks of a
wall together. As I stack the days of sobriety
into a wall, the kind words and genuine
support that I receive help to bind them and
keep them from falling.
I started going to meetings and sharing with a
sponsor and other AAs. I started reading and
studying the AA literature. And I started putting the
Steps and Traditions into my life, and it worked for
me.
The greatest silver lining, one that outweighs
all the rest, is the pride that I see in my
parents' eyes when they look at me now. I
haven't seen that for a long, long time. I like
it, and I'm going to do everything I can to
keep it there.
My sobriety is a miracle, but it's not magic. My faith
was solidified when I saw that the Second Step
worked, and I came to realize that a power greater
than myself was capable of removing my obsession
to drink, and could and would restore me to sanity
and wholeness.
CHAD C.
Burlington, Ontario
GARY T.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Reprinted with permission from digital archives aagrapevine.org
Reprinted with permission from digital archives aagrapevine.org
7
AGUA FRIA INTERGROUP
9794 W. Peoria Ave. Suite #2
Peoria, AZ 85345
KEEP INFORMED ON WHAT’S GOING ON IN YOUR AGUA FRIA INTERGROUP!
If you or your Group would like to receive this newsletter, simply fill out this form and return it
to the AGUA FRIA INTERGROUP office. Or call 623.937.7836. Although this newsletter is a free
publication of the Agua Fria Intergroup, Inc., there are certain costs involved in printing and
mailing. A $10.00 subscription, per year, for individuals or 10 copies per month for $20.00 for a
Group subscription will help defray the costs of this monthly newsletter or Free Newsletter by
e-mail. If you wish to include a donation, simply attach your check or money order payable to
Agua Fria Intergroup Newsletter. Mail to: Agua Fria Intergroup, 9794 W Peoria Ave. Ste #2
Peoria, AZ 85345.
All donations are appreciated.
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8