Related articles:

Ban on gay unions solidly supported in most of Arizona

Other articles by Josh Brodesky:

Sellers also-rans in market for homes Josh Brodesky: For untold thousands, it all began at Brodsky Beaudry RV buys time in reorg plan All aboard survive Tucson air crash Pima foreclosure filings spiked in JuneState has help for buying foreclosuresJosh Brodesky: What will we do with all that dirt?Parade of Homes houses go to bankJosh Brodesky: Quarrel clouds Sun City VistosoHOA in Sun City Vistoso seeks to create real estate brokerage

Construction
West-Press
Printing Finance and Accounting
Charles E. Gillman Company
Accounting Specialist Administrative & Professional
Jorgensen Brooks Group
Counselor Sales and Marketing
Everready Glass
Sales Reps Trades/Construction
RANCHO RESORT
MAINTANANCE POSITION Health Care
CENTRAL ARIZONA COLLEGE
DIRECTOR OF HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Administrative & Professional
Tucson Urban League
CEO/President

South Tucson voters approved an initiative Tuesday night to regulate the care and handling of dogs.

South Tucson voters backed the Tucson Dog Protection Initiative 402 to 373.

The initiative applies to all dogs, but targets those at Tucson Greyhound Park.

It makes it illegal to feed dogs raw and diseased meat and to inject dogs with anabolic steroids or other artificial performance-enhancing substances. The initiative also requires that dogs be kept in a minimum-size cage for no more than 18 hours.

Greyhound racers often are fed diseased or raw meat, injected with steroids to keep female dogs from going into heat and kept in cages for more than 18 hours.

Voters also backed an initiative to eliminate partisan elections, 394 to 312.