Arizona State Route 989

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State Route 989 marker

State Route 989
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Route information
Maintained by ADOT
Length: 1.5 mi[1] (2.4 km)
Existed: 1991 – 2012
Major junctions
West end: Rancho Vistoso Blvd
East end: SR 77 in Oro Valley
Highway system
  • State Routes in Arizona
SR 802 I-8

State Route 989, also known as SR 989, was an unmarked state highway in Oro Valley, Arizona, that consisted of a one and a half mile stretch of Tangerine Road west of State Route 77. There are currently no plans to widen Tangerine Road and expand it to expressway/freeway standards.

Route description

This route number was initially intended as part of a proposed highway network for the Tucson area (in this case, the Tangerine Highway) that was never implemented. No signage ever existed for this highway, as the road is now fully maintained by the town of Oro Valley; the existing mile markers will be taken down in the near future. SR 989 was the highest proposed numbered route in the Arizona state highway system.

The reason this exists is because a local wash crosses the highway. In the original planning, this came first so that ADOT would be responsible for the bridge over the wash.[citation needed]. The entire right-of-way is now under the responsibility of the town of Oro Valley, and thus SR 989 is no longer a state highway. [2]

History

The route was originally planned to connect 1st Avenue in Oro Valley to U.S. Route 89 in 1988.[3] It was proposed as an urban freeway to serve Tucson. The road was established as a state highway on its current routing through Oro Valley in 1991.[4] Following its establishment, the road was not otherwise adjusted and remains today with its original routing.

Major intersections

The entire route was in Oro Valley, Pima County.

mi[5] km Destinations Notes
34.04 54.78 Rancho Vistoso Blvd
36.00 57.94 SR 77
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

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  2. "SR 989 was turned back to Oro Valley and is no longer a state highway." ADOT Spokesman Donal Cassano, June 2012
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External links

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