VETERANS

A R I Z O N A V E T E R A N S M A G A Z I N E Page 23
THE UNCONDITIONAL LOVE OF A DOG
IS MEANINGFUL AND FULFILLING
Distribution of the
Arizona Veterans Magazine
Gary found Marley entirely by
chance. When he first met the then
three year-old shelter dog, “He jumped
right on my lap and kissed me.”
The search was over.
“My eyes met with his and I just
melted," Gary said, adding that he
felt as though, “God made this dog
just for me."
The GEICO Gecko loves the
ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE
PETS LOOKING FOR VETERANS TO LOVE
LIFE IN AMERICA IS RUFF
and sometimes you just need a
cold beer. Tank Hoshaw reminds
everyone to not drink and drive.
Tank prefers Coors Light since
he is watching his waistline.
Tank & David Hoshaw are frequent
visitors at the Arizona State
Veteran Home in Phoenix.
Get in
shape with
Tony Nelson
ID#A3503353 ID#A2093243 ID#A3511171 ID#A3511591
VETERANS NEEDING A PET TO LOVE
Adopt your best friend at the
Maricopa County Animal Control Center
602-506-7387, www.maricopa.gov/pets
Baxter from the Arizona
Diamondbacks can’t read, but
likes looking at the pictures.
ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE READERS
The love you share
with your pet says
everything about
your character.
Martha McSally
sang to her beloved
pet, Penelope, as
she passed on.
Not all readers of the ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE are human.
Some prefer the print version and others prefer the website.
After battling Batman, there’s
nothing like a good read of the
ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE.
Captain America reads the
ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE
before saving the world.
General Schneider, US Air Force,
ret. enjoys the magazine
while getting a haircut.
Freddy the Frog
Clarence Hardison
Sheriff Joe says
DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE
DON’T TEXT AND DRIVE
DON’T READ AND DRIVE
ARIZONA VETERANS MAGAZINE GOES TO THE BIG HOUSE
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio is a big supporter of the ARIZONA
VETERANS MAGAZINE. This is Sheriff Joe's best effort to smile. I
mentioned to him that the last picture I had with him made me look
like I was being walked into Maricopa County Jail. Sheriff Joe is a
much warmer in person than is reflected on TV or in the newspapers.
He has a great sense of humor and likes to make jokes of himself and
laughs a lot. I spoke to Joe about the need to show his warmer
personality to the public more. He asked me if I wanted to visit the
big house I said, yes please.
Look for major feature article on Sheriff Joe Arpaio's Veterans
Inmate Housing Project which houses veterans together to help
prevent them from returning to an incarcerated state.
Editor's Note: We as a community should help these veterans reintegrate
back into the community with the hope that working
together with the veteran will help prevent any re-lapse back into an
incarcerated state of being. Major issues such as substance abuse,
job assistance, affordable housing, legal issues, health care,
educational opportunities all need to be addressed.
Governor Jan Brewer says
“What a wonderful magazine.”
No animals, super heroes or government officials were harmed in the making of this page