Page 56 June 2012 Great for young readers for summer practice. Two Little Monkeys By Mem Fox An adorable tale of two little monkeys and their playful activities. Kids will love the rhymes. Bear Feels Sick By Karma Wilson Bear is back in the beloved series of Bear and his friends. This time Bear is sick and in its well known sing song tone his friends come to the rescue. Every Cowgirl Loves a Rodeo By Rebecca Janni and Lynne Avril Little cowgirls unite. This upbeat and imaginative story about a sweet little girl and her bike, Beauty. Heidi Heckelbeck and the Cookie Contest By Wanda Coven and Priscilla Burris Great for beginning readers, the Heidi Heckelbeck series is a great way to get little girls in love with a character and on a long path of reading enjoyment. A Hero For WondLa By Tony DiTerlizzi The second in the popular fantasy series, DiTerlizzi does it again with his amazing characters and imaginative storylines. Kids 10 and older will fall in love with this epic tale. Twice Upon A Time By James Riley Riley takes every fairytale you have ever known, mixes them up a bit, and then throws them all together. Somehow he comes out with a hilarious, dramatic tale you will want to read again and again. Books Continued from page 43 Children and teens can earn fun prizes by reading this summer at Phoenix Public Library. The free summer reading program Read, Play, Win kicks off May 29 and continues through July 28 at all library locations. Everyone who signs up for the program receives a free ticket to a Diamondbacks game. For more info, visit phoenixpubliclibrary. org or call 602-262-4236. Program at library offers summer fun EGR Continued from page 45 Chapman said he would go so far as to personally deliver parts if his customers are ever in a bind and need expedited service. “We really try and help people out,” he said. “That’s what my grandfather would have done.” Reyman passed away 10 years ago this September, but he has left a legacy to his family and his customers. Chapman said .his grandfather had a history of cultivating more than business relationships with his clients. “He would always ask people about their kids and family vacations,” Chapman said. “People still call asking about him.” This loyal customer base was crucial in staying aoat during tough times, but it isn’t just word of mouth and customer loyalty that keeps the company in business. Chapman said the company has gained a reputation for having parts long out-dated or simply hard to come by. “(My grandfather) would order 1,000 pieces if somebody would order 100,” Chapman said. This ordering technique has left the company with a huge supply of inventory from a wide range of years, materials, nishes and models. Chapman said they have parts produced by manufacturers out of business for decades. “Some of these parts are nearly impossible to nd elsewhere.” Chapman said. “I have had several customers call me a lifesaver.” Phil Thompson has been repairing auto and household radios since the mid-70s. He has come to EGR Company when looking for “odd sized nuts” needed to t his antique radios. “They really saved the bacon on several occasions,” Thompson said. “I am glad to see they are still around … they were certainly there when I needed them.” a a l Garden • Arcadia High • Peo op p p p s o o • St. Theresa • Basketball • Ki id d ds i se e eu ums • Softball • Shemer Art • Ch hr r ri r Vo o o ol lleyball • Neighborhood News • Sp po o or N te e e er rtainment • Ingleside • Football • N N N a en n n nt ts • Squaw Peak • Recreation • Dram m m ma a d Da a an nce • Church News • Hopi • Arc ca a a n l lt t th & Fitness • Arts & Entertainme e en n a s s • Hopi • Football • Desert Botani ic c c ca S a ad d d dia High • People • Phoenix Zoo • S S a as s sketball • Kids • Tavan • Museums s h h er A l w w w Peak • Recreation • Drama • Baseb ba a a hu u ur rch News • H i Discover your new dentist. Visit the Directory at: l h h hem em emer er er er A A A A Art rt rt rt rt • • • • Ch Ch Ch Ch Chri ri ri ri rist t st st st L L L Lut ut uth he he her ra ran n • • V Vo V l ghborhood News • Sports • Arts & Ent ngleside • Football • Neighborhood w w Pe Peak ak • • R Re ecr t ti i w Peak • Recr ti hemer Art Ch i orts • A l • Nei V rts & En ghborh h he A l l hemer Art • Christ Lutheran • Vo e d d w w Pe Peak ak • • R Rec ecre reat atio ion • D D l d ARCADIADAILY COM i i i i i i i i ig g g i i i i i i i i i i i ig g g g Phoenix pools opened May 28. Daily admission is $3 for adults and $1 for kids; season passes cost $75 for a family of four. Swimming lessons at Phoenix pools are $15 for an eight-session class. For more call 602-534-6587. What’s a Domestic Partnership Agreement? Domestic Partners is a term used today to refer to people who live together but who are not married. Today, many older adults live with a brother or a sister, and they would be con- sidered Domestic Partners. Domestic Partners also include same sex couples or nonmarried, heterosexual couples. Domestic Partners usually are very close to each other and know the wishes of the other. A Domestic Partnership Agree- ment or Property Agreement can set out the partners’ desires about shared living expenses, property ownership and estate planning. Without a Domestic Partner Agreement, family members may get involved and try to prevent a partner from living in the other’s home or using assets as the partners had desired. The Domestic Partner Agreement can put both part- ners at ease that their agreement to share expenses and care for each other is binding. Domestic Partners can also confer legal rights on each other with powers of attorney for finances and health. 3927 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix AZ, 85018 | Open Monday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm eclectic unique vintage F A S H I O N A B L E P H I L A N T H R O P Y Ozzies re-defined. 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