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  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil017.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil010.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil018.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil016.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil015.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil014.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil013.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil012.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil011.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil009.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil008.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil007.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil006.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil005.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil004.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil003.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil002.jpg
  • 28 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: About 75 people attended a vigil for crime victims and their survivors in Evelyn K. Davis Park in Des Moines. The vigil followed the murder of Sir William Bekish, 29, a prominent figure in Des Moines' Black community Saturday night. The vigil was for all crime victims and their survivors.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CrimeVictimsVigil001.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detective Cory Geffre (CQ GREEN SHIRT RIGHT) escorts Donna Conner (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) to a waiting vehicle after she was arrested on drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep025.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detective Cory Geffre (CQ GREEN SHIRT RIGHT) carries a .357 magnum revolver confiscated in a drug arrest while he escorts Donna Conner (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) to a waiting vehicle after she was arrested on drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep024.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Shane Forbes (CQ RIGHT WITH FLAG PATCH) holds a sawed off shotgun while he talks to Phillip Parks (CQ BY PD) allegedly a member of Hell's Angels and allegedly the owner of the shotgun. Parks was arrested for possessing a prohibited weapon because the barrel of the shotgun was less than 18 inches long. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep023.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Shane Forbes (CQ) examines a sawed off shotgun found in a home in central Phoenix. The shotgun's owner, allegedly a member of Hell's Angels, was arrested for owning a prohibited weapon because the shotgun's barrel was shorter than 18 inches. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep022.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detectives Cory Geffre (CQ LEFT) and Chris Parese (CQ RIGHT) interview a person arrested in a rental home in central Phoenix. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep021.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix Detective Mark Rao (CQ LEFT WITH RIFLE) covers a hallway while officers secure a home in central Phoenix Tuesday. They arrested three of the four people in the home on drugs and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep020.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detectives Cory Geffre (CQ LEFT) and Mark Rao (CQ WITH RIFLE) make entry into a home before arresting three of the four people in the home on drug and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep019.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Mark Rao (CQ CENTER WEARING HAT) covers a room with his rifle while officers enter a home to make arrests on weapons and drug charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep018.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix detective Dave Dodd (CQ) clears a .22 revolver after finding it on the floor of a truck after they arrested the truck's driver. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep017.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix detective Dave Dodd (CQ) clears a .22 revolver after finding it on the floor in a truck driven by David Saunders after they arrested Saunders Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep016.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix police Sgt Doug McBride (CQ LEFT) talks to David Saunders (CQ) while arresting him on drug and weapons charges Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep015.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A .22 revolver Phoenix police found on the floor of a truck after arresting the driver on drug and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep014.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix police Sgt. Doug McBride (CQ) and Detective Dave Dodd (CQ) control a man before arresting him on weapons and drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep012.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Detective Cory Geffre (CQ) escorts a man arrested on an outstanding felony warrant to a waiting car. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep010.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Tattoos on a man Phoenix police arrested on a felony warrant. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep006.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix police detective Mark Rao (CQ FAR LEFT) and other members of the Major Offender Unit prepare to enter a home to arrest a man who had an outstanding felony warrant. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Bureau make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep002.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Det. Darren Emfinger (CQ) leads Ty Leonard (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) into Phoenix police headquaters. Leonard is a suspect in child molestation cases. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep001.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix police Sgt Doug McBride (CQ LEFT) arrest a man on drug and weapons charges Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep013.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Detective Scott Thompson (CQ) checks paperwork after participating in the arrest of Fernando Dick (CQ) in Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep011.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    CONGRESSMAN BEN QUAYLE (R-AZ 3)  at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.              PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting024.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  US Representatives PAUL GOSAR (R AZ 1) left, and BEN QUAYLE (R AZ 3) at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting021.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    US Representatives PAUL GOSAR (R AZ 1) left, BEN QUAYLE (R AZ 3) and SHEILA JACKSON LEE (D TX 18) questions witnesses (on right) at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting016.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    CONGRESSMAN BEN QUAYLE (R-AZ 3)  at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.              PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting013.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  PAUL GOSAR (R AZ 1)  at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting012.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    US Representatives PAUL GOSAR (R AZ 1) left, BEN QUAYLE (R AZ 3) and SHEILA JACKSON LEE (D TX 18) at the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.         Photo     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting011.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:     CONGRESSMAN BEN QUAYLE (R-AZ 3) talks to witnesses scheduled to testify at  the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security meeting Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting007.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   CONGRESSMAN BEN QUAYLE (R-AZ 3) talks to Brig. Gen. JOSE SALINAS, from the Arizona National Guard, before the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security met Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting005.jpg
  • 21 MAY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   CONGRESSMAN BEN QUAYLE (R-AZ 3) and an aide walk into the US House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security, Subcommittee on Border and Maritime Security. The subcommittee met Monday in Phoenix to talk about ways to improve information-sharing among government law enforcement agencies to thwart the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into Arizona. Republican Congressman Paul Gosar and Ben Quayle, both from Arizona, and Democratic Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, from Texas, attended the meeting.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CongressionalCommitteeMeeting002.jpg
  • 04 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    TOM DYSON holds a sign during a vigil for Marty Atencio in front of the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix on January 4. Atencio died in a Phoenix hospital on Dec 20, 2011. He was arrested by Phoenix police a few days earlier after he exhibited "bizarre" behavior on the street. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail. During the booking process he was tackled by Maricopa County Detention Officers and repeatedly hit was a Taser stun gun. He was later found unconscious in a holding cell and transferred to a hospital, where he died four days later. An autopsy showed no signs of illegal drugs or intoxication and a video from the jail showed that Atencio was not violent in the jail. His family has hired a lawyer and may sue the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, which administers the jail.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MartyAtencioVigil011.jpg
  • 04 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   KEN ALANDT holds a candle during a vigil for Marty Atencio in front of the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix on January 4. Atencio died in a Phoenix hospital on Dec 20, 2011. He was arrested by Phoenix police a few days earlier after he exhibited "bizarre" behavior on the street. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail. During the booking process he was tackled by Maricopa County Detention Officers and repeatedly hit was a Taser stun gun. He was later found unconscious in a holding cell and transferred to a hospital, where he died four days later. An autopsy showed no signs of illegal drugs or intoxication and a video from the jail showed that Atencio was not violent in the jail. His family has hired a lawyer and may sue the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, which administers the jail.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MartyAtencioVigil010.jpg
  • 04 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:     People at a vigil for Marty Atencio in front of the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix on January 4. Atencio died in a Phoenix hospital on Dec 20, 2011. He was arrested by Phoenix police a few days earlier after he exhibited "bizarre" behavior on the street. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail. During the booking process he was tackled by Maricopa County Detention Officers and repeatedly hit was a Taser stun gun. He was later found unconscious in a holding cell and transferred to a hospital, where he died four days later. An autopsy showed no signs of illegal drugs or intoxication and a video from the jail showed that Atencio was not violent in the jail. His family has hired a lawyer and may sue the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, which administers the jail.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MartyAtencioVigil007.jpg
  • 04 JANUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   LOVELY DYSON holds a candle during a vigil for Marty Atencio in front of the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix on January 4. Atencio died in a Phoenix hospital on Dec 20, 2011. He was arrested by Phoenix police a few days earlier after he exhibited "bizarre" behavior on the street. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail. During the booking process he was tackled by Maricopa County Detention Officers and repeatedly hit was a Taser stun gun. He was later found unconscious in a holding cell and transferred to a hospital, where he died four days later. An autopsy showed no signs of illegal drugs or intoxication and a video from the jail showed that Atencio was not violent in the jail. His family has hired a lawyer and may sue the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, which administers the jail.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MartyAtencioVigil004.jpg
  • 22 DECEMBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Marchers walk through downtown Phoenix. About 300 people marched through downtown Phoenix Thursday night in a silent candle lit procession to protest against the way the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, led by Sheriff Joe Arpaio, has conducted sexual assault and rape investigations. Two recent media reports, one by the East Valley Tribune, a newspaper in Mesa, AZ, and one by the Associated Press concluded that the Sheriff's department has bungled more than 430 rape investigations. Last week, a US Department of Justice report cited the unresolved rape investigations along with evidence of wide spread racial profiling by the sheriff's department in a report that was highly critical of Sheriff Arpaio and the Sheriff's Department.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SexAssaultMarch018.jpg
  • 22 DECEMBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:   Marchers walk through downtown Phoenix. About 300 people marched through downtown Phoenix Thursday night in a silent candle lit procession to protest against the way the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, led by Sheriff Joe Arpaio, has conducted sexual assault and rape investigations. Two recent media reports, one by the East Valley Tribune, a newspaper in Mesa, AZ, and one by the Associated Press concluded that the Sheriff's department has bungled more than 430 rape investigations. Last week, a US Department of Justice report cited the unresolved rape investigations along with evidence of wide spread racial profiling by the sheriff's department in a report that was highly critical of Sheriff Arpaio and the Sheriff's Department.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SexAssaultMarch016.jpg
  • 22 DECEMBER 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:   A bank of candles at a protest against sexual violence in Phoenix. About 300 people marched through downtown Phoenix Thursday night in a silent candle lit procession to protest against the way the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department, led by Sheriff Joe Arpaio, has conducted sexual assault and rape investigations. Two recent media reports, one by the East Valley Tribune, a newspaper in Mesa, AZ, and one by the Associated Press, concluded that the Sheriff's department has bungled more than 430 rape investigations. Last week, a US Department of Justice report cited the unresolved rape investigations along with evidence of wide spread racial profiling by the sheriff's department in a report that was highly critical of Sheriff Arpaio and the Sheriff's Department.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SexAssaultMarch006.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: The backyard of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that night. They were charged with firs
    AmeDealHouse014.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: The backyard of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that night. They were charged with firs
    AmeDealHouse013.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Teddy Bears and flowers on the fence in front of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that n
    AmeDealHouse008.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Teddy Bears and flowers on the fence in front of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that n
    AmeDealHouse005.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: The front of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that night. They were charged with first-d
    AmeDealHouse003.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: The front of the home that Ame Deal, a 10 year old girl allegedly murdered by her family when she was locked in a footlocker, lived in in Phoenix, AZ. Phoenix police homicide investigators have arrested four people in connection to the death of the 10-year-old girl whose body was found inside a box on July 1, 2011. Police originally thought a game of hide-and-seek had turned deadly but now say family members fabricated the story. During the initial investigation, the family had told police that Ame Lynn Deal and other children were playing hide-and-seek and they believed that Ame must have climbed into the storage box to hide and had accidentally suffocated. According to Sgt. Trent Crump with the Phoenix Police Department, investigators determined that Ame was forced into the footlocker-type box as punishment for stealing a Popsicle from the refrigerator. The box was padlocked and Ame was left in it overnight at her home near 35th Avenue and Broadway Road. She was found dead the following morning. Crump said Ame was forced to do backbends for several hours prior to dragging the chest inside the house herself. He described the box as 31.5 inches in length, 14 inches wide and 12.25 inches deep. At the time of her death, Ame was 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. Ame's family members regularly locked her in the box as discipline for poor behavior, according to Crump. There were allegations that she was fed hot sauce, deprived of food and beaten with a board over the past few months. He said when Ame wouldn't pick up dog feces, it was rubbed on her and she was forced to eat it. "This child died at the hands of those who were supposed to love and care for her... this case has turned the stomachs of some of our most seasoned detectives," Crump said. John Allen and his wife, Samantha Allen, both 23, confessed to placing and padlocking Ame in the box on July 12. They were left in charge of Ame that night. They were charged with first-d
    AmeDealHouse002.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Tara Carreon (CQ) protests the war in an entryway at the University of Arizona stadium Wednesday when it was used for overflow seating during the Together We Thrive Tucson & America event on University of Arizona campus. Tens of thousands of people filed into the stadium to hear President Obama speak. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson. She said he sign reflected the Orwellian doublespeak used in American politics.       ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting091.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: People stand hand over heart during the National Anthem in the University of Arizona stadium Wednesday when it was used for overflow seating during the Together We Thrive Tucson & America event on University of Arizona campus. Tens of thousands of people filed into the stadium to hear President Obama speak. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.        ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting089.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Delia Zevakkos-Ahmed (CQ), from Tucson, holds up a sign welcoming the President in the University of Arizona stadium Wednesday when it was used for overflow seating during the Together We Thrive Tucson & America event on University of Arizona campus. Tens of thousands of people filed into the stadium to hear President Obama speak. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.        ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting085.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: The paper "chain of expression" brought into the Together We Thrive Tucson & America event on University of Arizona campus. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.        ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting083.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: The paper "chain of expression" brought into the Together We Thrive Tucson & America event on University of Arizona campus. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.        ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting079.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Alex Velasquez (CQ), right foreground, Kristi Campuzano (CQ) CENTER and Francine Figueroa (CQ) rest under a blanket in the line to get tickets to see President Obama at McKale Center. The line to see President Obama speak at Wednesday night's service in the McKale Center at the University of Arizona started forming at 18:30 Tuesday night and continued to grow overnight. By 6:30 Wednesday morning at 100 people were in line. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.    ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting078.jpg
  • obamatucson 12 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Maria Flores (CQ) CENTER, SEATED IN LAWN CHAIR, BLUE FLEECE, was the first in the line to see President Obama speak at Wednesday night's service in the McKale Center at the University of Arizona started forming at 18:30 Tuesday night and continued to grow overnight. By 6:30 Wednesday morning at 100 people were in line. The service is for the victims of Saturday's mass shooting at a Safeway in Tucson.    ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting, mass shooting,
    GiffordsShooting075.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 11 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Gov. Jan Brewer (CQ) speaks about sacrifice and public service during her appearance in Tucson Tuesday.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ mass shooting Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting070.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 11 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Sandra Valenzuela observes a moment of silence during the Governor's appearance in Tucson Tuesday.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ mass shooting Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting068.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 11 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ:  The Honor Guard from Davis Mothan Air Force Base in Tucson presents the colors during the Governor's  appearance in Tucson Tuesday. She used the opportunity to talk about importance of sacrifice and public service.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ mass shooting Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting066.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: FBI agents and Tucson area law enforcement officers scour the parking lot of the Safeway at Oracle and Ina Roads in Tucson looking for evidence Monday. Two days after a mass shooting at the Safeway, the grocery store is closed the parking lot a scene of intense law enforcement activity.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting064.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: FBI agents and Tucson area law enforcement officers scour the parking lot of the Safeway at Oracle and Ina Roads in Tucson looking for evidence Monday. Two days after a mass shooting at the Safeway, the grocery store is closed the parking lot a scene of intense law enforcement activity.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting055.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - ORO VALLEY, AZ: Renee Lustenberger (CQ) a teacher at Casas Christian School, puts up a card for Christina Green, who was killed in the mass shooting Saturday,  at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Oro Valley. Christina Green was a student at Mesa Verde.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting049.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - ORO VALLEY, AZ: Renee Lustenberger (CQ) a teacher at Casas Christian School, puts up a card for Christina Green, who was killed in the mass shooting Saturday,  at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Oro Valley. Christina Green was a student at Mesa Verde.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting048.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - ORO VALLEY, AZ: Renee Lustenberger (CQ) a teacher at Casas Christian School, puts up a card for Christina Green, who was killed in the mass shooting Saturday,  at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Oro Valley. Christina Green was a student at Mesa Verde.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ..Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting047.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 10 JANUARY 2011 - ORO VALLEY, AZ: A teddy bear and a cross at a memorial at Mesa Verde Elementary School in Oro Valley. Christina Green was a student at the school.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ...Gabrielle Giffords shooting
    GiffordsShooting042.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Pati Castellanos (CQ) and her son, Julian Castellanos (CQ), 3, light candles at a memorial for Gabrielle Giffords at University Medical Center in Tucson Sunday night. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, US Federal Judge John Roll and several other people were shot by a lone gunman in a mass shooting Saturday.     ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting040.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Dr. Jason Curley, (CQ) a friend of Congresswoman Giffords, plays Nocturno by Strauss, at a memorial for Gabrielle Giffords at University Medical Center in Tucson Sunday night. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, US Federal Judge John Roll and several other people were shot by a lone gunman in a mass shooting Saturday.     ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ THE DOC is not a MD, he has a Phd in music.
    GiffordsShooting037.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Dr. Jason Curley, (CQ) a friend of Congresswoman Giffords, plays Nocturno by Strauss, at a memorial for Gabrielle Giffords at University Medical Center in Tucson Sunday night. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, US Federal Judge John Roll and several other people were shot by a lone gunman in a mass shooting Saturday.     ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ THE DOC is not a MD, he has a Phd in music.
    GiffordsShooting034.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Juni Escamillas (CQ) LEFT, 11, and her sister, Yareli Escamillas pray at a memorial for Gabrielle Giffords at University Medical Center in Tucson Sunday night. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, US Federal Judge John Roll and several other people were shot by a lone gunman in a mass shooting Saturday.     ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting033.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Kayla Class (CQ) from Tucson, lights a candle at a memorial for Gabrielle Giffords at University Medical Center in Tucson Sunday night. Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, US Federal Judge John Roll and several other people were shot by a lone gunman in a mass shooting Saturday.     ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting028.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Cathy Amanti (CQ) LEFT, Patricia Walsh (CQ), Richard Fridena (CQ) and his wife, Betty Fridena, (CQ) all members of the Pima Friends Meeting (Quakers) stand on the corner of Speedway and Euclid in Tucson Sunday protesting against hate speech that they say led to the mass shooting in Tucson Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting022.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Nadine Heiden (CQ), 16, Stella Chavin, 17 (CQ), Marilyn Hill (CQ) 12, and Ally Tanzillo (CQ) 19, comfort each other at a memorial in downtown Tucson Sunday for Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and other victims of the mass shooting that took place Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting020.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: People gathered in downtown Tucson Sunday to pray for Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and other victims of the mass shooting that took place Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting015.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Susan Ruff (CQ) LEFT and Mike Wilson (CQ) both from Tucson were among the people who gathered in downtown Tucson Sunday to pray for Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and other victims of the mass shooting that took place Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting014.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: People at Congregation Chaverim in Tucson Sunday. Hundreds of people attended the healing service to pray for Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and other victims of the mass shooting that took place Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting008.jpg
  • tucsonshooting - 09 JANUARY 2011 - TUCSON, AZ: Rabbi Stephanie Aaron leads a healing service at Congregation Chaverim in Tucson Sunday. Hundreds of people attended the healing service to pray for Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and other victims of the mass shooting that took place Saturday.   ARIZONA REPUBLIC PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GiffordsShooting007.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, from Phoenix, and others participate in a candle light march around Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest018.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  LIZ MONTALVO (center) and others participate in a candle light vigil in front of Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest017.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  LIZ MONTALVO (left) and GEORGINA SANCHEZ, participate in a candle light vigil in front of Phoenix police headquarters Monday. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest015.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Women participate in a candle light march around Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest014.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Women participate in a candle light march around Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest013.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, (center) from Phoenix, and others participate in a candle light march around Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest011.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Children picket Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest010.jpg
  • 11 OCTOBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  MARISOL MARQUEDA, from Phoenix, pickets Phoenix police headquarters Monday night. Rick Romley is the county attorney who will files charges against the police officer. About 300 people gathered at the Phoenix Police Department headquarters building Monday night to protest the shooting of Daniel Rodriguez and his dog. The officers responded to a 911 call made by Rodriguez' mother. A scuffle ensued when they arrived and Phoenix police officer Richard Chrisman shot Rodriguez, who was unarmed, and his dog. Chrisman then allegedly filed a false report about the event. He has been arrested on felony assault charges. The event has angered some in the Latino community and they have held a series of protests at the police headquarters. They want Chrisman charged with murder.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ShootingProtest006.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on Freeman Rd, south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign028.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on Freeman Rd, south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign025.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on Freeman Rd, south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign023.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on Freeman Rd, south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign020.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on BLM Road 8018c south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign016.jpg
  • July 12 - GILA BEND, AZ: Signs warning recreational users of the Sonoran Desert National Monument of the dangers of encountering illegal immigrants and drug smugglers on BLM Road 8018c south of Gila Bend, AZ, off of Interstate 8. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) put up the signs at entrances to the Sonoran Desert National Monument after off roaders reported being shot at by unknown parties and a deputy from the Pinal County Sheriff's Department was fired on and nearly killed by suspected drug dealers. The signs have ignited a firestorm in Arizona politics, conservatives and anti-immigration activists assert that the signs are proof that illegal immigration and drug smuggling is out of control in the area while others suggest that the danger is overstated and the signs are hurting Arizona tourism. A BLM spokesperson said no one has been hurt in the area by confirmed smugglers and that there are very few encounters between smugglers and tourists or off roaders in the monument.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DesertSign014.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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