Arcadia News ~ Distribution Locations Look for copies of the Arcadia News at these ¿ ne locations. To be considered for a distribution spot for your community newspaper, and to be included in this list, e-mail your business name, proposed address, and contact information to: greg@arcadianews.com. NOT ON THIS MAP: Arcadia News Of ¿ ce Outdoor Rack (24 hours/day) 3850 East Indian School Road (NW corner 39th Street & Indian School) 1) Phoenix Public Library (Main) 1221 N. Central Ave, 85004 2) Pugzies Sandwiches 4700 N 16th St, 85016 3) Duck & Decanter 1651 E Camelback Rd, 85016 4) Phoenix Century Branch Library 1750 E Highland Ave, 85016 5) Miracle Mile Deli 1949 E Camelback Rd, 85016 6) Biltmore Mailboxes 3104 E Camelback Rd, 85016 7) UPS Store 3219 E Camelback Rd, 85018 8) Water Connection 3929 E Camelback Rd, 85018 9) Fresh N’ Easy Market 3933 E Camelback Rd., 85018 10) Taco del Mar 3945 E Camelback Rd, 85018 11) Baskin Robbins 3953 E Camelback Rd, 85018 12) Croque Sandwiches 5060 N 40th St #110, 85018 14) Arcadia Physicians 4350 E Camelback Rd #F-100, 85018 15) Moments Salon 5025 N 44th St, 85018 16) AJ’s Food Store 4430 E Camelback Rd, 85018 17) Arcadia Cleaners 4522 N 40th St, 85018 18) Postino 3939 E Campbell Ave, 85018 19) Factory Patio Outlet 2441 E Indian School Rd, 85016 20) Devonshire Senior Center 2802 E Devonshire Ave, 85016 21) Lindstrom Auto Wash 3003 E Indian School Rd, 85016 22) Bertha’s Café 3134 E Indian School Rd, 85018 23) Smarty Pants Consignment 3142 E Indian School Rd, 85016 24) Frank’s Pizza & Wings 3168 E Indian School Rd, 85018 25) Maui Dog Hot Dogs & Sliders 3538 E Indian School Rd, 85018 26) Lasting Impressions 3545 E Indian School Rd, 85018 27) Antique Gatherings 3601 E Indian School Rd, 85018 28) AVIS Lube 3620 E Indian School Rd, 85018 29) Mama Java 3619 E Indian School Rd, 85018 31) Acacia Café 3701 E Indian School Rd, 85018 32) Camelback Tanning 3736 E Indian School Rd, 85018 34) Chicago Hamburger Co 3749 E Indian School Rd, 85018 35) Cornerstone Gifts 3923 E Indian School Rd, 85018 52) Scottsdale Public Library 3839 N Drinkwater Blvd, 85251 53) Schlotzsky’s 4539 E Thomas Rd, 85018 54) Watch’Save Jewelers 4501 E Thomas Rd, 85018 55) Elie’s Deli 4502 E Thomas Rd, 85018 56) Cutter’s Cottage 4607 E Thomas Rd, 85018 57) Ingleside Animal Hospital 4855 E Thomas Rd, 85018 58) Arnie’s Health Food 5128 E Thomas Rd, 85018 60) Sycamore Apartments 6599 E Thomas Rd, 85251 61) Harper’s Nursery 2529 N Hayden Rd, 85257 62) Prestige Car Wash 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd, 85251 63) Arcadia Chiropractic 2303 N 44th St, 85008 64) Allergy Associates 4901 N 44th St, 85018 65) PV Design Center 5203 E Lincoln Dr, 85253 36) Coffee Lady 3933 E Indian School Rd, 85018 37) A to Z Rents 4050 E Indian School Rd, 85018 38) Tee Pee Mexican Food 4144 E Indian School Rd, 85018 39) Roxy’s Great Escape Bar 4228 E Indian School Rd, 85018 40) Pete’s Fish & Chips 4121 N 44th St, 85018 41) Arcadia Hand Wash 4402 E Indian School Rd, 85018 42) Bricks Dance Studio 4550 E Indian School Rd, 85018 43) Chicago Gyros 4730 E Indian School Rd, 85018 44) Arcadia Urgent Care 4730 E Indian School Rd, 85018 45) STI Physical Therapy & Rehab 4840 E Indian School Rd, 85018 46) Arcadia Tavern 4801 E Indian School Rd, 85018 47) 56th Street Deli 5619 E Indian School Rd, 85018 48) Easterbelle’s 4147 N Goldwater Blvd #102, 85251 49) Art One Gallery 4120 N Marshall Way, 85251 50) Philadelphia Sandwich Co 7158 E 5th Ave #B, 85251 51) Saba’s Western Wear 7254 E Main St, 85251 Map Updated: July 1, 2011 25 26 46 28 32 45 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 134 36 44 35 17 20 64 4 2 1 3 5 6 7 9 12 8 14 65 15 17 17 17 1 17 19 21 23 37 42 39 41 47 52 60 61 50 63 53 54 55 56 57 58 51 49 29 8 8 8 8 8 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 11 62 * * * New rack locations as of July 1, 2011 *

Page 45 July 2011 Fire departments are keen on watching their own people, seeing what they’re going through especially this time of year, Smith said. “We are having a high year of drowning so I think the message to send is that drownings don’t discriminate,” said Phoenix Fire Capt Richard Armendariz at a recent drowning prevention press conference. Drownings can happen to anyone at anytime, and they aren’t always at swimming pools. “Drownings happen in toilets, bathtubs, and smaller bodies of water such as buckets of water,” Smith said. “What we want to emphasize to the public is to not get focused on a ‘drowning season,’ but focus on the fact that any body of water can be detrimental to a child.” As more and more drownings occur, the psychological effect and impact on the responders only becomes larger. At times, a crew will go out of service for a couple of hours to gather themselves, Smith said. “We always talk about how we have to take care of ourselves because if we don’t take care of ourselves, we can’t take care of the customer,” Thompson said. “So it’s absolutely vital that we use CISM.” Drowning Continued from page 20 Banner Health and the Scottsdale Fire Department offer these drowning- prevention tips: Have your child learn to swim at a young age. 1) Never swim alone, not even adults. 2) Always supervise children wherever they may fi nd water. 3) Close and lock toilet lids if your child is very young. 4) Designate an adult to be the lifeguard during parties around pools. Have that person wear a wristband, shirt, hat, or badge letting others know to not interrupt this person. Rotate shifts between adults. 5) Empty buckets and other containers and store them upside down. 6) Install a pool fence or form of approved barrier around the pool. Have self-closing and self-latching gates and make sure they are working at all times. 7) Learn and practice CPR. 8) Secure doors, gates, and pet doors that lead to a pool area. 9) Wear a U.S. Coast Guard approved lifejacket when boating or near open bodies of water. 10) Keep rescue equipment and a phone by the pool to call 911 in case of an emergency. 11) Feet fi rst, fi rst time when diving into water. Tips to aid drowning prevention (From left) Thomas Faulkner, Lucas Rice and Casey Faulkner dive feet fi rst into a swimming pool. After the regional competition in Newport Beach, Olga will be moving in with her best friend into the Barrett Honors College dorms at Arizona State University to begin her freshman year. As a speech and hearing major, Olga said she plans to become a speech pathologist. “I want to help people who can’t help themselves,” she said. “Olga is a true ‘club kid’ and I know she works very hard to ensure that the members she works with have the same experience that she had growing up,” Neri said. Winner Continued from page 32 Danger awaits many teens in summer behind wheel By Daniel Kemp When every night becomes a weekend night, as is the case for many teenagers during summer, driving crashes and fatalities rise. According to drivingmba.com, which has of fi ces in Scottsdale and Chandler, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death in 15- to 20-year-olds. At its simplest, the problem comes down to basic math. With kids out of school for the summer, the number of teenage drivers increases, and number of crashes go up. Other factors include inexperience, combined with driving late at night and driving with teenage passengers. Teen drivers often go on joy rides with no real purpose except to have fun with friends. Parents need to be aware and monitor such possibilities. Phil Beradelli, an author of a safe young- driver manual, states on drivingmba.com that parents must take responsibility and the appropriate time to teach their teenagers how to drive as well as setting restrictions. “Lay down sensible limits, such as no passengers for the fi rst six months, curfews, and absolutely no drinking or drugs,” Beradelli says on the website. A report funded by the AAA Foundation for Traf fi c Safety researched young drivers and found that 16- and 17-year-olds are a signi fi cant road safety concern due to age- related and experience-related factors. AAA prevention tips for parents include being a role model behind the wheel. Teenagers who see their parents speed or not wear seat belts are more likely to follow suit. Restricting night driving, especially among fi rst-year drivers can help prevent accidents, as many crashes happen after 10 p.m. In addition, parents must know when and why their kids are driving to help prevent joy rides. National driving statistics show that 63 percent of teenager passenger deaths in 2008 occurred in vehicles driven by another teenager. Little BIG Minds Spanish Immersion Preschool OPEN ENROLLMENT OPEN ENROLLMENT • FALL 2011 • A Spanish I mm ersion preschool progra m for children ages 2 to 5 • High quality early childhood education with low student to teacher ratios • Center-based curriculu m includes language, art, m usic, science, m ath and world culture Little Big Minds Preschool Office Phone: 602-910-4417 www.littleBIGmindspreschool.com We are located in the Squaw Peak Traditional Academy Campus 4601 N. 34th Street • Phoenix, AZ 85018 OPEN ENROLLMENT