Events
*Monthly Speaker Luncheon*
Our monthly luncheons are held at the @Espire Sports in the Banquet room, on the first THURSDAY of each month from 10:30 -1PM.
Our Buffet menu will be listed below, however, you will not have to submit a choice as it will be served buffet style.
If the "RSVP" link is not compatible with your email service please email direct at Barbara Taylor [email protected]
We look forward to seeing you at our next luncheon!
3
April
2025
Buffet Lunch Menu:
* Slow roasted tri tip with raspberry chipotle sauce
* Cranberry apple quinoa salad
* Fresh green salad
* Maple Dijon roasted carrots
* Wild rice with a fresh mushroom marinade
* Dessert variety
A reservation MADE is a reservation PAID
Pay online for your luncheon:
https://www.zeffy.com/ticketing/luncheons
Espire Sports -
@ Banquet Room
3400 Gateway Blvd.
Prescott, AZ 86303
Sheriff David Rhodes
Yavapai County Sheriffs Office
Border Updates and Safety Tips
Sheriff Rhodes was born in Bisbee, AZ and moved to a family ranch in the Cornville area when he was six.
Growing up in Yavapai County taught him our valued way of life. He attended elementary school in
Cottonwood and went all the way to Yavapai College. His grandfather was Sheriff of Cochise County.
Rhodes joined the Yavapai County Sheriffs Office in 1994.
For 30 years, he has served in a variety of roles,
including Field Training Officer, Detective, Sex Crimes Detective, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Detention Services
Commander, Captain, and Chief Deputy. Details of his education and experience are listed below. He is also the President of The Arizona Sheriffs’ Association where he leads Sheriffs from all over our state.
Sheriff Rhodes has received several appointments by Justices of the Arizona Supreme Court to committees impacting the criminal justice process in the State of Arizona. State legislators, leadership, and Governors have also appointed him to legislative policy committees for his experience and expertise.
1993 Yavapai College Law Enforcement Reserve Academy
1994 Arizona Law Enforcement Training Academy, Tucson and Joined YCSO
2008 Arizona Post Leadership and Police Organizations
2010 Commander of Law Enforcement Services Division
2011 FBI National Academy Session #244
2013 Commander Detention Services Division
2016 Chief Deputy Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office
2020 Elected Yavapai County Sheriff
2022 Elected Arizona Sheriffs’ Association President
2024 Elected to the Board of Directors of the National Sheriffs’ Association (3,100 Sheriffs)
2024 Re-elected in the Primary 7/30/24
Sheriff Rhodes is a tough-on-crime law enforcement leader who serves on several committees including:
Rocky Mountain Intelligence Network Executive Board (joined 2021)
Arizona Opioid Settlement Commission (joined 12/23)
Arizona Dept of Education School Safety Task Force (joined 8/23)
Joint Legislative Psychiatric Hospital Review Council (joined 8/23)
Yavapai Resource Advisory Committee (joined 6/23)
Pretrial and Form IV Task Force (joined 3/23)
Off-Highway Vehicle Study Committee (joined 7/22)
Fentanyl and Toxic Evidence Task Force (joined 7/22)
We are very pleased to have Sheriff Rhodes attending our PVRW Luncheon on April 3rd. He will bring us current on many issues affecting Yavapai County and Arizona.
Jodi Mullins
Prescott Valley Police Department
Community Services Supervisor
Jodi Mullins serves as the Police Community Services Supervisor within the Prescott Valley Police Department. In September 2024, she hosted the NRA-certified “Refuse to be a Victim” program in the Prescott Valley Police Department Training Room at 7601 E Skoog Blvd. This free community class is open to any quad-city resident age 18 years and older and is limited to 50 attendees.
This informative program is designed to help residents create a personal safety plan, covering areas of mental preparedness, physical security, home security, technological security, and automobile security as well as pros and cons of personal protection devices. This class is intended for all those residents who “Refuse to be a Victim.”
Jodi's prior experience was working for the Los Angeles County Sheriff Department from March of 1989 to April 2004. She worked as a first responder in the field, handled calls for service, routine and emergent. She has expertise in the techniques for crowd control and interpersonal communications. She conducted routine patrol checks in her assigned areas. She also worked as a training officer in every assignment held during her employment with the department, both in custody assignments as well as patrol. She worked as a custody deputy and knows security operations in a custody environment and inmate management. She has testified in court as needed, and wrote field reports which were often used in court.
We are looking forward to having Jodi Mullins at our April Luncheon and hearing of her experiences in the field as well as her safety and security expertise.