DECEMBER 202 HOW MANY? WHO WROTE IT? DID YOU KNOW? SMOKEY WHO WHO MANY? MANY? WHAT YEAR? 120 1944 Burgers, Dogs, Burritos! Scrumptious Fish & Chips! Best Chicken Nuggets & Tenders! Fresh Breaded Onion Rings! Best Shrimp & Chips in the Valley! Drive Thru/Take-Out is Our Specialty! 20% off any order over $14.00! Offer expires 12/31/24. Valid with coupon only. Present coupon at time of purchase. May not be combined with any other offer. 1 coupon per person. Valid at all 8 locations. No cash value. Coupon cannot be reproduced. Phone orders taken till 10:00pm Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sundays. 602-840-0630 4121 N. 44th St., Phoenix Cash only. ATM on Patio. VOTED BEST SEAFOOD IN THE EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 VOTED BEST LOCAL BURGER IN THE EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE 2020, 2022 VOTED BEST SEAFOOD IN THE WEST VALLEY VIEW 2021 VOTED BEST TAKEOUT IN THE WEST VALLEY VIEW 2023 VOTED BEST SEAFOOD IN THE GLENDALE STAR 2020, 2023 VOTED BEST SEAFOOD IN LOVING LIFE AFTER 50 2023 WE HAVE MOVED 4600 E Shea Blvd | Suite 100 | Phoenix, AZ 85028 NW corner Tatum and Shea | West of Trader Joes 602.955.8700 • FPSAZ.com IN PRACTICE CELEBRATING EXPERT DOCTORS AND PRACTITIONERS. CONVENIENT SERVICES. EXTENDED HOURS. Our Family Caring for Yours
CEMBER 2024 WORD SEARCH ALBERT BEAR CAMPAIGN CAMPFIRE COMIC FIRE FOREST MASCOT NATIONAL SERVICE SMOKEY TWITTER TENNESSEE WASHINGTON WILDFIRE The mascot was inspired by a real bear cub that was rescued from a wildfire in New Mexico in 1950. The cub lived out his days at a zoo in Washington, D.C. The ‘real‘ Smokey died in 1976 and was returned to Capitan, New Mexico, where he is buried at the State Historical Park, now called Smokey Bear Historical Park. Smokey was a black bear that weighed over 300 pounds. “Only YOU can prevent forest fires,” was introduced in 1947. The phrase was part of a broader push to encourage personal responsibility for wildfire prevention. In 2001, the slogan was updated to “Only You Can Prevent Wildfires” in response to a massive outbreak of wildfires in natural areas other than forests. The Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention program created Smokey Bear after losing the rights to use Disney’s Bambi characters on posters. Smokey Bear became a talking character in a series of animated films starting in 1952. He has appeared in comic strips, books, posters, advertisements, and on television and is one of the most recognizable mascots in America. The original Smokey Bear design was created by artist Albert Staehle. Smokey has embraced modern technology to spread his message. His official Twitter account (@Smokey_Bear) provides wildfire prevention tips, news and updates. The first Smokey Bear statue was erected in 1952 in Tennessee. Kids (and adults!) can write him a letter at Smokey Bear, Washington, D.C., 20252. DID YOU KNOW? SMOKEY