another hw question on arizona?
363455
Petrified Forest.\n\nIt is a National Park in northeastern Arizona that contains one of the largest collections of petrified trees in the world (formed by the process described in your question).  It is right next to the Painted Desert - a area of multi-colored ridges and hills.
7449
Here are some sites for arizona:\n\nhttp://jp.co.pima.az.us/casesearch/index.php\nhttp://www.supreme.state.az.us/publicaccess/\nhttp://www.sc.co.pima.az.us/\nhttp://www.cosc.co.pima.az.us/record_search/\nhttp://www.pimasheriff.org/lookup.htm\nhttp://www.mcso.org/index.asp
1023274
Sorry,I don't know the name but it looks like it's in Arizona or New Mexico.
788325
Doesn't seem entirely on point, but the only case that nearly matches your terms is:\n\n200 Ariz. 523, 29 P.3d 870, 353 Ariz. Adv. Rep. 24\nCourt of Appeals of Arizona,\nDivision 1, Department C.\nHORTON  v. MITCHELL\nNo. 1 CA-CV 00-0500.\nJuly 31, 2001.\n\nNeighbors brought declaratory judgment action against landowner and his successors, seeking permanent injunction to stop landowner from dedicating land to city and to stop city from constructing roadway on land. Following a bench trial, the Superior Court, Maricopa County, No. CV 99-90519, M. Jean Hoag, J., denied the request for an injunction. Neighbors appealed. The Court of Appeals, Garbarino, P.J., held that: (1) neighbors were owners of lot and had right to enforce subdivision's restrictions, and (2) roadway was a structure, and thus was prohibited by the restrictions.\nReversed and remanded.
714235
It was put in place for farmers who need the daylight to work. I personally think it is ridiculous in this day and age. I would be all for giving it up. Arizona doesn't even abide by it
630580
I would give the CA, but keep AZ and TX.  Seems like California is the only state that is truly promoting their interests.  Let them have it.  (not kidding) lol
591975
Duh.. Maricopa Co, Arizona.
44825
Try this site.  They are headquartered in Arizona but they may have something in Nevada.
761576
yea \n\nbut it is in Arizona
1058285
in AZ is my best guess
582479
First I should note that much of Arizona is not hot desert.  The upper third of the state (Prescott onward) is mostly mountains and plateaus with elevations over 5000 feet, snow in winter, and very mild summers.\n\nThe three things that determine the average temperatures of any location are altitude (height above sea level), latitude (distance from equator of the earth) and any mitigating factors (like being near a big body of water).\n\nThe lower the altitude, the higher the temperature because there is more air directly above you and thus higher air pressure, which in turn leads to higher temperatures.  Most of the Arizona deserts are 2500 feet elevation or lower (the hottest places are typically 1200 or lower).\n\nBeing closer to the equator of the earth (latitude) means you are somewhat closer to the sun, but more importantly, because of the angle that sunlight hits the earth, sunlight has to go through less layers of atmosphere at the equator.  Arizona is closer to the equator than most states.\n\nBeing near a large body of water (ocean or sea) tends to reduce extreme temperatures because the water temperature does not change as quickly as air temperature and thus acts a moderating force (that is why San Diego has fairly moderate temperatures, but if you go a 100 miles inland, it gets hot). Location related to global and local air streams also makes a difference, as does having large forests or areas covered with leafy plants (neither of which are common in the Arizona deserts).\n\nThere actually is not much sand in Arizona, even in the deserts, but there are areas of rocks and heavy gravel (desert pavement) that do reflect the heat (large amounts of concrete in the cities do the same).  These can cause a local increase of a few degrees near the surface (called the urban heat bubble), but has less of an impact on the overall climate of the area then the factors mentioned above.
207819
Good for you!  Thank you both for your service and your continued commitment to America.\n\nHere's the link to the Arizona Democratic Party's website:\nhttp://www.azdem.org/\n\nThey might have links to more local organizations, and at the very least, they should have contact info.  Major cities like Phoenix will usually also have Democratic Party headquarters somewhere  - try calling information.\n\nGood luck!
482619
You should phone a local high school and ask for information. They should know because they also have an Alternative School. All school systems do (at least in the Phoenix area).
1071638
There is a city called Tempe in Arizona.
167725
I lived in AZ, it'll depend on why...If working in Phoenix, Casa Grande is about an hour south and a great city to live in...it is also about an hour north of Tuscon so same answer...If looking to retire or just live, I would recommend Wickenburg area
495338
This isn't the place to do your homework research.  Not only that, anyone fool enough to actually turn in information obtained here is, well........... nevermind, are you interested in some ocean front property in Arizona?
413356
near Texas, hummm, Arizona State U.