YOUR AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR AND INSTALLATION EXPERTS 0 WITH AZROC ROC# 056440 BBB RATING A+ 1 # AWARD WINNING CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ** 480-719-7776 wolfgangscooling.com Ask about how we can help you cool other spaces with Trane Ductless Systems! CATCH A GREAT OFFER BEFORE IT FLIES AWAY. EARLY BIRD EARLY BIRD E AR L Y L Y L BI BI R R D D E E E AR AR AR AR L L L L Y Y Y L Y L Y L Y L L L L Y L L L L Y L L L Y L Y L Y L L L Y L BI BI BI BI BI BI BI BI R R R R R R R R D D D D D D D D Sale No Interest until January 2021* with Equal Payments. Trade-In Allowance up to $1,000** Buy a qualifying system and choose: - OR - BI R D BI BI BI BI R R R R D D D D Our Trane Installations are Backed by a 1 Year 100% Money Back Guarantee! DIAGNOSTIC Service Call with Repair $ 39 S A V E O N S E R V I C E (REG $79.00) Expires 05/31/16 - AN16-1 D Some restrictions apply. Valid 7am to 5pm Monday thru Friday. Excludes weekends, holidays, commercial and rental properties. Must present coupon at time of service. $39 Diagnostic is valid if repairs are made at time of service. If no repairs are made, regular price of $79 will be charged. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Limit one offer per household. D SAME SERVICE DAY ***** • #1 in Trane Customer Satisfaction for 2014 • Highest Quality Service & Installations • Zero Complaints with AZ Registrar • A+ Rating with BBB *Ask About our Perfect Care Maintenance Program ** Maintenance Program * See Wolfgang’s Cooling & Heating for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. *The Home Projects® Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, an Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. The monthly payment for this purchase will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional (special terms) period. The APR for Purchases will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. For new accounts, the APR for Purchases is 28.99%. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. This information is accurate as of 01/06/2016 and is subject to change. For current information, call us at 1-800-431-5921. Offer expires 6/15/2016. **See your independent Trane Dealer for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. Special financing offers OR trade-in allowances from $100 up to $1,000 valid on qualifying systems only. Offers vary by equipment. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. **** Qualified Contractors are not affiliates or agents of APS. APS assumes no liability for their products or services. ***** Same day service is not guaranteed and is based on availability. TM Page 56 May 2016 By Mallory Gleich The Kino Border Initiative, started in 2009, is an organization that promotes United States and Mexico border and immigration policies that “affirm the dignity of the human person and a spirit of binational solidarity” through assistance, education and research. On March 4, a group of boys from Brophy College Preparatory experienced the Kino Border Initiative (KBI) in action when they visited the compound where migrants stay before they come into America. Matthew Zacher, Noah Cloud, Brady O’Gara, Zach Beall, Spencer Inglett, Michael Grindey, Connor White and Kinner Patel were the students who took the trip. Some of the students from the group in the photo are part of the Anima Christi Club. “The Anima Christi Club is a group of students on campus who are committed to living and experiencing their faith, so it’s one outlet where students can express and experience what they believe and put it into action,” said Chris Agliano, a faculty member who joined the students on their trip to Nogales. A big part of the Anima Christi Club is doing community service for others, which is how the KBI trip came about. The students left Phoenix at 5 a.m. and arrived in Nogales in time to help serve breakfast to the migrants stationed at the KBI. From there, the students were able to meet some of the men and hear their stories. “It’s very sad, but you realize that they have a lot of love to give. You ask them why they want to go to the United States and it’s never because ‘I want a better life.’ It’s because they want a better life for someone else,” Michael said. The boys also had the chance to tour around the city of Nogales, both in Arizona and Mexico. They helped the KBI serve lunch to and play games with the men. “The purpose of the games involves personal interaction with others to help lift their spirits,” said Chris. The students were introduced to the daily routine of the KBI, which includes meal services and then an allotted time for the migrants to plan the next steps in their deportation. Then, the students met personally with a few of the migrants. “We learned their stories and the complexities of entering the U.S. both legally and illegally and also heard stories about their families,” Kinner said. They toured the local church and went to visit the KBI women’s shelter as well. The students returned to Phoenix around 9:30 p.m. “You really get to immerse yourself in the area,” Michael said. In the future, the students plan on staying with the Anima Christi Club and continuing their community service work. A few want to attend immersion trips, where they travel to different countries to meet new people and help the community grow. Brophy students visit migrants through Kino Border Initiative The Anima Christi Club at Brophy is committed to community service, recently visiting Nogales and migrant workers.

SUMMER PROGRAMS 2016 AT PHOENIX COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL DETAILS & REGISTRATION AT PCDS.ORG/SUMMER JUNE 13 - JUNE 24 JUNE 27 - JULY 8 JULY 11 - JULY 22 A R T • A C A D E M I C S • T E C H N O LO GY • T H E AT R E • S P O R T S & M O R E K-1 2 • AQ UAT I C C E N T E R • I N D O O R GYM • LU N C H • E XT E N D E D DAY TO PCDS SUMMER! TO PCDS SUMMER! DIVE IN I TWO-WEEK SESSIONS Residential Living | Assisted Living | Memory Support Nursing Care | Short-Term Rehab The Terraces of Phoenix in Phoenix, Arizona, is managed by ABHOW, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation. ABHOW is a nonsectarian corporation, serving seniors through quality retirement housing since 1949. 7550 N. 16th Street | Phoenix, AZ 85020 Creating new paths to inspiration. The Terraces of Phoenix thrives on fresh and inspired thinking, based on innovative, value-minded living. It’s a good-neighbor community with established roots, filled with residents who eagerly embrace all the North Central Valley brings to life. With fewer worries and creative in- spiration around every corner – it’s right where you want to be. Recognized as Arizona’s only Certified Center for Successful Aging. Visit ExperienceTOP.com or call 1-888-817-9169 to find out why. Page 57 May 2016 By Nicholas Smith Smoking in a car with children is a terrible idea. Most of us can agree on that. But would a governmental ban on that action be a good idea or a questionable one? It is certainly beneficial to the health of children. However, does it begin a slippery slide into infringement on personal freedom? Will eating and listening to music while driving – which can also be distracting – be banned next? Ethical quandaries such as these were at the center of the first Ethics Seminar on the campus of Arcadia High School during the morning of Friday, March 18. Nearly 100 students attended the event. “Ethics is a branch of philosophy that deals with the rightfulness or wrongfulness of actions and rightfulness or wrongfulness of the consequences of one’s actions,” said AHS Assistant Principal of Student Services Kevin Mooney. Mooney and a team of students spent weeks preparing for the event. The students previously attended several ethical seminars at college campuses across the state and wanted to bring a similar type of event to their own school, where more kids could have access to the conversations. “One of the big reasons to set up the seminar here is so more people can come,” said senior Nina Vuletic. “Only one bus can take us to the colleges and this way more students can get to experience [the Ethics Seminar].” The seminar included leader led discussions on a variety of topics, including body positivity, affluenza, student loans and forced chemotherapy. The students also broke up into groups and participated in roundtable- type discussions, where different points and opinions could be heard. “One of the benefits of going to the college events was seeing what formats we really liked,” said junior Andrew Taylor. “We really enjoyed the debate and roundtable discussions and wanted that to be a part of the day at Arcadia.” The students who attended the college seminars said the discussions helped facilitate the conversations at Arcadia’s event. “What’s great is you don’t have to be super educated on a topic going in,” said senior Graham Byron. “You get to see points of view that you’d never thought about before.” “It was very interesting to see how different people view things,” said senior Luwam Berhane. “We also wanted to make sure the topics were relevant to people our age. Watching the event grow from an idea to reality has been really cool.” The student leaders say the purpose of the event is for classmates to develop critical thinking skills and to become more open- minded about how they view topics. They intentionally invited a wide variety of campus clubs and made sure students from every grade would attend. They wanted a diverse group of students at the event. “I’ve sat at roundtables where I’ve changed my opinion and where I’ve kept the same opinion but for totally different reasons than before,” said Taylor. “There was a discussion about Uber drivers versus taxis and the legality of all that. And I got to hear from people who have family members who drive taxis. I found that really helpful to hear what they were thinking.” “It gets you to think about things more deeply,” said Byron. “We’re hoping this helps the people who attend to think about the world around them and understand different opinions.” Exploring ethical dilemmas Nearly 100 students participated in the first AHS Ethics Seminar.