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  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity014.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity012.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity009.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity007.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  County inmate Robert Henderson straightens coffins after they've been lowered into the graves in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals020.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Maricopa County Detention Officer Halucha (CQ) helps inmates bury a person in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field."  About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals016.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals014.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: County inmate Payne (LAST NAME ONLY) and other inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals012.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ), Sts. Simon and Jude Cathedral, officiates at the funerals for indigent people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals007.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) LEFT from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. County Detention Officer Halucha (CQ) watches the inmates while Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) and Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ) officiate. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals005.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals004.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity013.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity011.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity010.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity008.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity006.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity005.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity004.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity003.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity002.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity001.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals021.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  County inmate Robert Henderson straightens coffins after they've been lowered into the graves in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals019.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Indigent people who die in Maricopa County are buried in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals018.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: County inmate Robert Henderson watches Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) sprinkle holy water on a casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals017.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) sprinkles holy water on a casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals015.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  A casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals013.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Indigent people who die in Maricopa County are buried in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals011.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals010.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ), Sts. Simon and Jude Cathedral, officiates at the funerals for indigent people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals008.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals003.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets, including the casket of an unknown man, during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field."  About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals002.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals001.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals009.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals006.jpg
  • 17 OCOTBER 2019 - DES MOINES, IOWA: JULIÁN CASTRO, former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for President Barack Obama, talks to a person about criminal justice reform after speaking at Urban Dreams, a human services agency for under served communities in Des Moines. Castro is visiting Iowa to support his bid to be the Democratic nominee for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                 PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CastroUrbanDreams039.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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