Featured Items
| "Go Joe" Signature Boxers | Pink Boxer Golf Head Cover | YAF 25th Anniversary Mug | |||
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| $15.00 | ![]() |
$30.00 | ![]() |
$15.00 | ![]() |
Upcoming Events
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Youth Assistance Foundation Sponsors
The YAF would like to acknowledge the companies that have assisted the Foundation through sponsorships in 2012. In alphabetical order they are Canteen Modern Tequila Bar & Restaurant, CVS Pharmacies, Fiesta Bowl, Fulton Homes, Hamra Jewelers, ProForce Law Enforcement, SRP and … Continue reading
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YAF Facebook
Please visit the Youth Assistance Foundation Facebook page to stay current with YAF happenings.
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Sheriff Joe’s Pink Underwear
Sheriff Joe Apraio’s world famous pink underwear is available at the following locations in Maricopa County and the Phoenix area: Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office Enforcement Support Division, 3325 W. Durango, Phoenix, 602-876-1895; John’s Uniforms, 1749 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, 602-254-9217; Smoke Rings & Things, … Continue reading
WHY PINK?
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Of course, Sheriff Joe still issues the old fashioned black-and-white prison stripes that have been featured on national news. You can see Sheriff Joe's PINK HANDCUFFS and prison stripes on Maricopa County chain gangs or at the Sheriff's web-cast booking sessions on www.MCSO.org. Joe Arpaio has proudly served as Maricopa County Sheriff since 1993. Sheriff Joe's PINK UNDERWEAR, PINK HANDCUFFS, and his innovative law enforcement programs have been featured in more than 2,000 U.S. and foreign newspapers, magazines, and TV. |
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Learn more about Sheriff Joe |
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When Sheriff Joe learned that Maricopa County Inmates were stealing their jailhouse whites, he had all the boxers dyed pink. Inventory control improved, so the undershirts followed – then the sheets, socks, towels, and everything down to the handcuffs.
You probably know him as "America's Toughest Sheriff," a name given to him years ago by the media. It's a name he certainly has earned as head of the nation's third largest Sheriff's Office which employs over 3,000 people. After serving in the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1953, and as a Washington, D.C., and Las Vegas, NV, police officer for almost five years, Arpaio went on to build a federal law enforcement career and a reputation for fighting crime and drug trafficking around the world.