Ariz. Admin. Code § 3-12-206

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 50, December 13, 2024

Section R3-12-206 - Other Games

A. Tip-Em-Up Bottle. A concessionaire provides a player with a pole that has a string attached to it at one end. A hoop or ring is attached to the other end of the string. If the player, using this "fishing" pole with a hoop or ring, raises a bottle lying on its side to an upright position, the player wins the designated prize.

B. Hi-Striker. A player, using a wooden or metal maul, strikes a lever that causes a metal weight to rise on a guide line or track and ring a bell. If the player rings the bell a predetermined number of times, the player wins the designated prize.

C. Rope Ladder. A player climbs a rope ladder that is anchored at both ends, but swivels. If the player rings the bell or buzzer at the top of the ladder, the player wins the designated prize.

D. Whac-A-Mole. A player hits as many animated moles as possible with a rubber mallet in a five hole target area. The animated moles pop up and down at random in the holes. The first player to hit a predetermined number of moles wins the designated prize.

E. Speed Bump Bowling. A player rolls a bowling ball or similar ball over a hump in a track. If the player rolls the ball to the other side of the hump and the ball remains there, the player wins the designated prize.

F. Speedball Radar. A player throws a specified number of balls past a radar device to establish the speed at which the balls are thrown. This enables the player to estimate the speed of the ball. If the player accurately estimates the speed of the last ball thrown, the player wins the designated prize. A concessionaire shall ensure that the radar device is mounted in a stationary position.

G. Horse Race Derby. A player advances a horse by shooting or rolling a ball into a target area. The faster and more skillfully the player shoots or rolls the ball into the target area, the faster the player's horse will run. If the player's horse is the first to cross the finish line, the player wins the designated prize.

H. Shuffleboard. A player pushes a specified number of pucks down a shuffleboard alley to knock over pins at the end of the alley. If the player knocks down all of the pins, the player wins the designated prize.

I. Beanbag. A player tosses or throws a specified number of beanbags or simulated beanbag at cans, bottles, or other objects on a raised platform. If the player knocks one or more objects off of the raised platform or tips one or more targets over, the player wins the designated prize.

J. Soccer Kick. If a player kicks a soccer ball through a hole in the target area, the player wins the designated prize.

K. Pool Table. A player using a pool cue and solid white cue ball is given a fixed number of chances to shoot a fixed number of multicolored balls into targets or pockets on a pool table. The number of chances and multicolored balls used is based on the type of prize offered. The first shot is to break or separate the multicolored balls from their racked position on the table. During the first shot, any multicolored balls that strike targets or fall into pockets count toward the player's total score. After the first shot, the player shall specify the colored ball or balls and the target or pocket for the ball or balls. If, after the first shot, the specified ball or balls do not strike the target or fall into the pocket specified, the player loses the game. If the solid white cue ball strikes a target or falls into a pocket on any shot, the player loses the game. If the player shoots all balls on the table into the specified targets or pockets using the allotted number of successive shots, the player wins the designated prize. A concessionaire shall ensure that the pool table surface is smooth, level, and in good repair.

L. Put Out The Light. A player drops five metal plates measuring four inches in diameter onto a target surface measuring six and 3/8 inches in diameter in an effort to completely cover the target surface. The player drops the plates from a designated height, marked by an electric beam that triggers a buzzer. The buzzer sounds to alert the player and concessionaire of any height violation. If the buzzer sounds and the player drops a plate, the player loses the game. Once dropped, plates are not moved until the concessionaire makes a final determination of a winner. If the player completely covers the surface with the plates, the player wins the designated prize. The concessionaire may change surface and disk size in proportion to the measurements listed above. These changes are subject to the approval of the Arizona State Fair Games Inspector who shall rule on the requested changes immediately.

M. Fisharama. A concessionaire provides a player with a pole that has a string attached to it at one end. A magnet is attached to the other end of the string. The player uses the magnet to catch a predetermined target that is visually distinguishable from other targets floating in a water-filled elliptic trough. If the player catches the predetermined target, the player wins the designated prize. The concessionaire shall ensure that the magnets can stick to and pick up each of the potential targets.

N. Flipgame. A player propels an object into a target by using a mechanical launching device. The player positions the object on the launching device and then propels the object by striking the device with a rubber mallet. If the player flips the object into the target, the player wins the designated prize. The target may be stationary or mobile.

O. Wacky Wire. A player passes a metal wire with a minimum one-inch circular opening in the middle of the wire down a curved wire moving clockwise during play. The player wins by passing the wire down to the base of the moving curved wire without touching the moving curved wire. A buzzer signifies any touch by a player.

Ariz. Admin. Code § R3-12-206

Adopted effective October 22, 1987 (Supp. 87-4). Renumbered from R3-4-206 (Supp. 91-4). Section repealed; new Section made by final rulemaking at 8 A.A.R. 4838, effective December 27, 2002 (Supp. 02-4).