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Insider's Guidetoazpolitics
olitics e to AZ P Insider’s Guid Political lists ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates Statistical Trends The chicken Or the egg? WE’RE EXPERTS AT GETTING POLICY MAKERS TO SEE YOUR SIDE OF THE ISSUE. R&R Partners has a proven track record of using the combined power of lobbying, public relations and advertising experience to change both minds and policy. The political environment is dynamic and it takes a comprehensive approach to reach the right audience at the right time. With more than 50 years of combined experience, we’ve been helping our clients win, regardless of the political landscape. Find out what we can do for you. Call Jim Norton at 602-263-0086 or visit us at www.rrpartners.com. JIM NORTON JEFF GRAY KELSEY LUNDY STUART LUTHER 101 N. FIRST AVE., STE. 2900 Government & Deputy Director Deputy Director Government & Phoenix, AZ 85003 Public Affairs of Client Services of Client Public Affairs Director Development Associate CONTENTS Politics e to AZ ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE Insider’s Guid Political lists STAFF CONTACTS 04 ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE BEATING THE POLITICAL LEGISLATIVE Administration ODDS CONSULTANTS, DISTRICT Vice President & Publisher: ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports Ginger L. Lamb Arizonans show PUBLIC POLICY PROFILES Business Manager: FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates they have ‘the juice’ ADVOCATES, -
HISTORICAL LEAGUE NEWSLETTER SUPPORTING the ARIZONA HERITAGE CENTER at PAPAGO PARK 1300 N
HISTORICAL LEAGUE NEWSLETTER SUPPORTING THE ARIZONA HERITAGE CENTER at PAPAGO PARK 1300 N. COLLEGE AVENUE • TEMPE, AZ • 85281-1211 • 480-929-0292 www.HistoricalLeague.org www.ArizonaHistoricalSociety.org March 2021 Patricia Faur, editor ARIZONA HERITAGE CENTER: AN OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE By Diane Smith Covid-19 has upended all our lives, including thousands Costs have been cut where possible, she said, and every of nonprofits and museums across the country who expense has been evaluated. Eight vacant positions will suddenly found their normal fundraising and communi- not be filled until things normalize. Also, AHS is in the ty outreach programs halted. They had to re-invent process of divesting itself of three non-owned sites— themselves and their operational methods—fast. Fortu- Riordan Mansion in Flagstaff, and Fort Lowell and the nately, the Arizo- Downtown Museum, both in Tucson—that it had been na Historical Soci- responsible for managing. This will allow AHS resources “While the past year has ety, its staff, and to be focused on AHS-owned properties. been very difficult, we re- the Heritage Cen- In addition to general belt-tightening, Tawn outlined main optimistic about the fu- ter rose to the many positive developments for the Center’s future. occasion. ture.” —Tawn Downs Capital Improvements Tawn Downs, Marketing, Com- The state of Arizona has demonstrated its commitment munications and Revenue Enhancement VP, gave an to AHS by approving $1.2 million in long-delayed capital extended report to the Historical League’s Board of Di- improvements. The Heritage Center is receiving a great rectors on January 21 outlining the ways the AHS and deal of this allocation, including: the Heritage Center have met the challenge over the —A new $550,000 chiller, the industrial-grade air last several months and positioned themselves for the conditioning/heating plant for the center. -
BILL SHOVER Honored As a Historymaker 2003
Arizona HistorymakersJ Oral History Transcript Historical League, Inc. 8 2018 BILL SHOVER 1928 Honored as a Historymaker 2003 Valley Visionary and Civic Leader The following is an oral history interview with Bill Shover (BS) conducted by Pam Stevenson (PS) for Historical League, Inc. and video-graphed by Bill Leverton on April 3, 2002 at Bill Shover ’s home in Paradise Valley, Arizona. Transcripts for website edited by members of Historical League, Inc. Original tapes are in the collection of the Arizona Heritage Center Archives, an Historical Society Museum, Tempe, Arizona. PS: Why don’t you give me your full name? BS: My full name is William Robert Joseph Shover. My confirmation name is Joseph Bernie. I didn’t even know that until recently. They used to call me Bill Bob Joe at times. PS: Tell me a little bit about when and where you were born. BS: I was born in Beach Grove, Indiana, which is a suburb of Indianapolis and I was the first one in my family to be born in a hospital. My Dad was so excited about having a boy. We’d had girls before that. We were kind of an impoverished family. He just wanted to make sure I was going to be okay. It was the same hospital that Steve McQueen was born in a year later. I was raised in Indianapolis, Indiana from 1928, the time of my birth, until I went into the service in 1946. Then I was in the service for a couple of years. I went back in 1948 and lived there until I moved to Arizona at the end of 1962. -
Joe Arpaio and the Phenomenon of the 'Toughest Sheriff in America'
JOE ARPAIO AND THE PHENOMENON OF THE 'TOUGHEST SHERIFF IN AMERICA' _____________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History Sam Houston State University _____________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts _____________ by Nicholas D. Rizzi December, 2016 JOE ARPAIO AND THE PHENOMENON OF THE 'TOUGHEST SHERIFF IN AMERICA' by Nicholas D. Rizzi ______________ APPROVED: George Diaz, PhD Thesis Director Nancy Baker, PhD Committee Member Wesley Phelps, PhD Committee Member Jeff Littlejohn, PhD Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences ABSTRACT Rizzi, Nicholas D., Joe Arpaio and the phenomenon of the 'Toughest Sheriff in America'. Master of Arts (History), December, 2016, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas. Since first winning election as the Sheriff of Maricopa County in 1992, Joe Arpaio has cultivated an image as the ‘toughest sheriff in America.’ While Sheriff Arpaio has often been the subject of headlines and contemporary journalism, other than a handful of scholarly studies focused upon incarceration methods within Maricopa County, scant historical study has been devoted to Arpaio. The study will examine issues of race, ethnicity, conflict, and cooperation in the borderlands from the seventeenth into the twentieth centuries. Furthermore, the thesis will examine the mystique of law enforcement in the West, before finally exploring the confluence of all these factors that ultimately facilitated the rise, notoriety, and resiliency of Joe Arpaio as the Sheriff of Maricopa County. The research is taken from a combination of primary and secondary sources. The first two chapters rely heavily upon assorted secondary scholarly studies related to law enforcement in the West, race, ethnicity, and intermittent periods of conflict and cooperation in the borderlands. -
Arizona Administrative
Arizona Administrative www.sos.state.az.us eegieegigigistgigistiiA Weeklyststerstster Publicationerer of the Office of the Secretary of State Volume 7, Issues 27-52 December 31, 2001 SEMI-ANNUAL INDEX Contents of this Issue IntroductionandListofIssuesIndexed.............................................................. 2 Governor’sExecutiveOrdersandProclamations..................................................... 3 Governor’sAppointmentsofStateOfficialsandMembersofBoardsandCommissions..................... 10 StateElectedOfficials........................................................................... 139 AttorneyGeneralOpinions...................................................................... 141 SectionsAffectedIndex......................................................................... 144 ApplicationforBoardsandCommissions.......................................................... 179 OrderForm................................................................................... 181 Scott Cancelosi BETSEY BAYLESS Joe Millet Assistant Director Secretary of State Intern Public Services Division Arizona Administrative Register Arizona Administrative Register Semi-Annual Index Introduction The Secretary of State’s Office is required to publish a semi-annual index to the Register under the Arizona Administrative Procedure Act. A.R.S. § 41-1013(A) states, “The secretary of state shall publish the register at least once each month, including the information which is provided under subsection B of this section and which is filed with -
Jon Kyl for U.S
This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 10/ 14/ 93 13:49 '6'602 381 8375 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 141002 October 12, 1993 TO: Jo-Anne Coe Off ice of Senator Dole FROM: Pamela Barbey~~--~ Finance Direc~ / Jon Kyl for U.S. Senate RE: Briefing for Dole and Political Summary of Key Arizona Races AGENDA FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993 1:45 pm Congressman Kyl / Mrs. Kyl, Holly Kyl Pamela Barbey arrive at Executive Terminal 1 Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport 1 Gate 144. Meet with airport Operations Manager Carl Newman and security detail. 2:0'0 pm Senator Dole arrives at the Executive Terminal. Guests with Senator Dole include: Senator Hank Brown Don Bain 1 Colorado Republican Party Chairman Mike Glassner 1 Senator Dole staff member. :2:00 pm Senator Dole, his guests, Congressman Kyl, and Mrs. Kyl will be driven to Terminal 4 by Pamela Barbey and Holly Kyl in two cars. We will be escorted by Carl Newman and Phoenix Aviation security detail. "rhe route will stay within secured areas of the airport and terminal. 2:05- 2:40 pm Briefing with Kyl for Senate Major Donors. Barry Goldwater Terminal, Level 3, Meeting Room 1 Approximately 35 individuals. Jon Kyl will introduce Senator Dole. Senator Dole will make a few brief comments and then take a few questions from the audience. 2:40- 3:00 pm Press Conference with Phoenix metropolitan media 3:00 pm Depart Terminal 4 3:05 pm Arrive Executive Terminal; Senator Dole and guests depart for Colorado. -
Ken Bennett Administration Is Located in the Executive Secretary of State Tower at the State Capitol in Phoenix
porting requirements of so-called Dark Money groups. While our bill was ultimately held up in the legislature, I’m optimistic the progress we made will help pave the way toward success in the future. While our Elections Division garners its share of media attention, it has been an honor to manage the successful acquisition and merger of the State Library, Archives and Public Records. Its commitment to historic preser- hortly after becoming Arizona’s 19th Secretary vation made it possible for us to build a complete of State, my administration laid out our strate- WWII Memorial in Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza. S gic vision for the office: Help all Arizonans Combined with a revitalized Capitol Museum and mag- enjoy a better quality of life through their participa- nificent state library, the number of visitors learning tion, understanding and confidence in state govern- about our state’s rich and dynamic history has soared. ment. After nearly six years of service, I’m proud our One of our administration’s greatest accomplishments guiding principles of transparency, accuracy, efficien- was the creation of the Address Confidentiality Pro- cy and accessibility have made it possible to achieve gram. Since 2011, without additional taxpayer cost, our more than we ever thought possible. office assisted more than 600 Arizonans who experi- The AZSOS is made up of several important divisions, enced domestic violence, sexual offenses, and stalking but many people commonly associate us with elec- to maintain their safety by providing a substitute ad- tions. As the state’s Chief Elections Officer, it’s my dress and confidential mail forwarding services.