Certified Locksmith for Home or Business
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
Friday, November 28, 2014
Thursday, November 27, 2014
Happy Thanksgiving
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith Key Arizona Places: Territorial Capital Prescott
The Arizona Territory was an organized territory of the United States that existed between 1863 and 1912, when the state of Arizona was admitted to the US. The territory was created after numerous debates about splitting the New Mexico Territory. During the American Civil War, the United States and the Confederate States had different motives for dividing the New Mexico Territory. Each claimed a territory named Arizona that was a portion of the former New Mexico Territory. The two Arizona territories played a significant role in the western campaign of the Civil War.
After the expansion of the New Mexico Territory in 1853 by the Gadsden Purchase, proposals for a division of the territory and the organization of a separate Territory of Arizona in the southern half of the territory were advanced as early as 1856. The first proposals for the Arizona Territory were not based on the current north-south division, but rather a division along an east-west line.
The proposals arose from concerns about the ability of the territorial government in Santa Fe to effectively administer the newly acquired southern portions of the territory.
In March 1862, the U.S. House of Representatives, now devoid of the southern delegates and controlled by Republicans, passed a bill to create the United States Arizona Territory using the north-south border of the 107th meridian. The use of a north-south border rather than an east-west one had the effect of denying a de facto ratification of the Confederate Arizona Territory. The house bill stipulated that Tucson was to be the capital. The final bill passed the Senate in February 1863 without the Tucson-as-capital stipulation, and was signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln on February 24, the date of the official organization of the US Arizona Territory. The first capital was Prescott, in the northern Union-controlled part of Arizona.
Arizona Territorial Governor John Noble Goodwin selected the original site of Prescott following his first tour of the new territory. Goodwin replaced Governor John A. Gurley, appointed by Abraham Lincoln, who died before taking office. Downtown streets in Prescott are named in honor of each of them. Goodwin selected a site 20 miles south of the temporary capital on the east side of Granite Creek near a number of mining camps. The territorial capital was later moved to the new site along with Fort Whipple, with the new town named in honor of historian William H. Prescott during a public meeting on May 30, 1864. Robert W. Groom surveyed the new community, and an initial auction sold 73 lots on June 4, 1864. By July 4, 1864, a total of 232 lots had been sold within the new community. Prescott was officially incorporated in 1883.
Prescott served as capital of Arizona Territory until November 1, 1867, when the capital was moved to Tucson by act of the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was returned to Prescott in 1877 by the 9th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was finally moved to Phoenix on February 4, 1889, by the 15th Arizona Territorial Legislature.
The boundaries for the original territory, if they had kept their same size, would make Las Vegas part of Arizona. However, in 1866, the northwestern section was annexed to the state of Nevada, and the territory maintained its current size. The following year, the capital was moved to Tucson, and in 1889 it was moved to the city of Phoenix.
The Arizona territory was admitted to the Union as the 48th state on February 14, 1912.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
After the expansion of the New Mexico Territory in 1853 by the Gadsden Purchase, proposals for a division of the territory and the organization of a separate Territory of Arizona in the southern half of the territory were advanced as early as 1856. The first proposals for the Arizona Territory were not based on the current north-south division, but rather a division along an east-west line.
The proposals arose from concerns about the ability of the territorial government in Santa Fe to effectively administer the newly acquired southern portions of the territory.
In March 1862, the U.S. House of Representatives, now devoid of the southern delegates and controlled by Republicans, passed a bill to create the United States Arizona Territory using the north-south border of the 107th meridian. The use of a north-south border rather than an east-west one had the effect of denying a de facto ratification of the Confederate Arizona Territory. The house bill stipulated that Tucson was to be the capital. The final bill passed the Senate in February 1863 without the Tucson-as-capital stipulation, and was signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln on February 24, the date of the official organization of the US Arizona Territory. The first capital was Prescott, in the northern Union-controlled part of Arizona.
Arizona Territorial Governor John Noble Goodwin selected the original site of Prescott following his first tour of the new territory. Goodwin replaced Governor John A. Gurley, appointed by Abraham Lincoln, who died before taking office. Downtown streets in Prescott are named in honor of each of them. Goodwin selected a site 20 miles south of the temporary capital on the east side of Granite Creek near a number of mining camps. The territorial capital was later moved to the new site along with Fort Whipple, with the new town named in honor of historian William H. Prescott during a public meeting on May 30, 1864. Robert W. Groom surveyed the new community, and an initial auction sold 73 lots on June 4, 1864. By July 4, 1864, a total of 232 lots had been sold within the new community. Prescott was officially incorporated in 1883.
Prescott served as capital of Arizona Territory until November 1, 1867, when the capital was moved to Tucson by act of the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was returned to Prescott in 1877 by the 9th Arizona Territorial Legislature. The capital was finally moved to Phoenix on February 4, 1889, by the 15th Arizona Territorial Legislature.
The boundaries for the original territory, if they had kept their same size, would make Las Vegas part of Arizona. However, in 1866, the northwestern section was annexed to the state of Nevada, and the territory maintained its current size. The following year, the capital was moved to Tucson, and in 1889 it was moved to the city of Phoenix.
The Arizona territory was admitted to the Union as the 48th state on February 14, 1912.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
35 States Offer Credit Lock
Here at 35th Ave Locksmith we want all of your property to be securely locked up. This time of year (and rightly so) people worry about their credit card and banking information.
One way to do that is a Credit Freeze. But, right up front we need to say that Arizona is one of the states that don’t offer a way to do a credit freeze.
What is a credit freeze? A credit freeze, also known as a credit report freeze, a credit report lock down, a credit lock down, a credit lock or a security freeze, allows an individual to control how a U.S. consumer reporting agency (also known as credit bureau: Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) is able to sell his or her data. The credit freeze locks the data at the consumer reporting agency until an individual gives permission for the release of the data. Today, credit freezes are made possible by state laws as well as industry-initiated rules. Laws have been passed by nearly all the US states (see partial list below). The first state to pass a credit freeze law was California, with SB 1386 sponsored by Debra Bowen in 2003. In late 2007, all three of the major credit bureaus (following TransUnion's lead) announced that they would let consumers freeze their credit reports, regardless of the state of residency. State laws still apply, however, in instances where the cost or other details of the freeze are more favorable than they are under the industry-sponsored alternative.
To place a security freeze on your credit files, you must write separate letters to each of the three credit bureaus and provide identifying information including, at a minimum, your name, address, and Social Security number. For married couples, both spouses must request to freeze their credit files via separate request letters. The credit bureaus must place the freeze on your files within five business days of receiving your written request. If you are a victim of identity theft, they must place the freeze within 24 hours of getting the police report and information confirming your identity. Each of the credit bureaus will send you written notice that the freeze is in place within five days of it going into effect. This confirmation will include a personal identification number (PIN) along with instructions on how to lift or remove the freeze.
There is no fee for identity theft victims who have filed a police report of identity theft to freeze their files. To have a freeze temporarily lifted also costs $3 per credit bureau. There is no fee to permanently remove a security freeze. When a file is protected by a security freeze, a creditor who requests that file will get a message or a code indicating that the file is frozen. However, when you have a security freeze on your credit file, certain entities can still access it, such as existing creditors or collection agencies acting on your behalf. In addition, government agencies can access your report for collecting child support payments or taxes, or for investigating Medicaid fraud. Government agencies may also access it in response to a court or administrative order, a subpoena or a search warrant.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com
One way to do that is a Credit Freeze. But, right up front we need to say that Arizona is one of the states that don’t offer a way to do a credit freeze.
What is a credit freeze? A credit freeze, also known as a credit report freeze, a credit report lock down, a credit lock down, a credit lock or a security freeze, allows an individual to control how a U.S. consumer reporting agency (also known as credit bureau: Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) is able to sell his or her data. The credit freeze locks the data at the consumer reporting agency until an individual gives permission for the release of the data. Today, credit freezes are made possible by state laws as well as industry-initiated rules. Laws have been passed by nearly all the US states (see partial list below). The first state to pass a credit freeze law was California, with SB 1386 sponsored by Debra Bowen in 2003. In late 2007, all three of the major credit bureaus (following TransUnion's lead) announced that they would let consumers freeze their credit reports, regardless of the state of residency. State laws still apply, however, in instances where the cost or other details of the freeze are more favorable than they are under the industry-sponsored alternative.
To place a security freeze on your credit files, you must write separate letters to each of the three credit bureaus and provide identifying information including, at a minimum, your name, address, and Social Security number. For married couples, both spouses must request to freeze their credit files via separate request letters. The credit bureaus must place the freeze on your files within five business days of receiving your written request. If you are a victim of identity theft, they must place the freeze within 24 hours of getting the police report and information confirming your identity. Each of the credit bureaus will send you written notice that the freeze is in place within five days of it going into effect. This confirmation will include a personal identification number (PIN) along with instructions on how to lift or remove the freeze.
There is no fee for identity theft victims who have filed a police report of identity theft to freeze their files. To have a freeze temporarily lifted also costs $3 per credit bureau. There is no fee to permanently remove a security freeze. When a file is protected by a security freeze, a creditor who requests that file will get a message or a code indicating that the file is frozen. However, when you have a security freeze on your credit file, certain entities can still access it, such as existing creditors or collection agencies acting on your behalf. In addition, government agencies can access your report for collecting child support payments or taxes, or for investigating Medicaid fraud. Government agencies may also access it in response to a court or administrative order, a subpoena or a search warrant.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com
Monday, November 24, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith: Safely – Securely Lock Your Bike
Many bikes are easily stolen because they are not locked. Your first line of defense is a good lock, properly used. Lightweight cable or chain locks are easily cut and offer little protection.
Many bikes are stolen from home (yard, porch, garage, dorm room, etc.) Store your bike in a secure place when not in use. If you are not sure your storage is secure, use your lock!
Ask your neighbors and local bike shops about bicycle theft and safety in your area. If you know where your bike is most vulnerable, you can better protect it.
Register your bike in a national database. Professional bicycle thieves frequently sell stolen bikes in other cities and states because of the difficulty in tracing owners.
The National Bike Registry database is accessible to law enforcement throughout the country. No matter where a bike is stolen, or where it is recovered, the owner can be identified. The NBR Certificate of Registration can be used as proof of ownership if your bike is recovered, or for your insurance claim if it is not found.
Basic Lock Information
U-Locks vs. Cables. What is the correct choice? Although they are frequently used, the lightweight cable or chain locks no longer provides adequate security in most areas. In neighborhoods with a known bicycle theft problem the best choice is a strong, reliable U-lock. And remember, two locks are better than one!
Combine a cable and a U-lock, or even two U-locks, when securing your bicycle. The more time and trouble it takes a thief to attack your bike the less likely it is that your bike will become a theft statistic.
Be sure to get a demo from a qualified professional of how the lock works and how to use it properly.
Design Features. Make sure that the design of the lock provides functional security. Gimmicks may look cool, but will they really protect your bike?
Solid Steel is the Strongest -- the ideal steel is hardened against cutting yet maintains flexibility, like Kryptonite's KryptoniumTM Steel used in the Evolution series of U-locks (New York LockTM, Evolution 2000TM, and Evo LiteTM).
Services. Find out about the lock's performance. Does it have a good track record? A warranty? A guarantee? Lifetime key registration and prompt key replacement services?
Sizes. Do not buy a larger lock than you really need. Thieves will utilize the extra space between your lock and your bike to their advantage. A tight fitting lock will make it even more difficult for thieves to get their tools into position and to attempt a break.
How To Lock Your Bike
Always lock your bike, especially at home. More bikes are stolen from home than from any other location. Wherever you store your bike; a garage, a college dorm room, an apartment building, use your lock.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com
Many bikes are stolen from home (yard, porch, garage, dorm room, etc.) Store your bike in a secure place when not in use. If you are not sure your storage is secure, use your lock!
Ask your neighbors and local bike shops about bicycle theft and safety in your area. If you know where your bike is most vulnerable, you can better protect it.
Register your bike in a national database. Professional bicycle thieves frequently sell stolen bikes in other cities and states because of the difficulty in tracing owners.
The National Bike Registry database is accessible to law enforcement throughout the country. No matter where a bike is stolen, or where it is recovered, the owner can be identified. The NBR Certificate of Registration can be used as proof of ownership if your bike is recovered, or for your insurance claim if it is not found.
Basic Lock Information
U-Locks vs. Cables. What is the correct choice? Although they are frequently used, the lightweight cable or chain locks no longer provides adequate security in most areas. In neighborhoods with a known bicycle theft problem the best choice is a strong, reliable U-lock. And remember, two locks are better than one!
Combine a cable and a U-lock, or even two U-locks, when securing your bicycle. The more time and trouble it takes a thief to attack your bike the less likely it is that your bike will become a theft statistic.
Be sure to get a demo from a qualified professional of how the lock works and how to use it properly.
Design Features. Make sure that the design of the lock provides functional security. Gimmicks may look cool, but will they really protect your bike?
Solid Steel is the Strongest -- the ideal steel is hardened against cutting yet maintains flexibility, like Kryptonite's KryptoniumTM Steel used in the Evolution series of U-locks (New York LockTM, Evolution 2000TM, and Evo LiteTM).
Services. Find out about the lock's performance. Does it have a good track record? A warranty? A guarantee? Lifetime key registration and prompt key replacement services?
Sizes. Do not buy a larger lock than you really need. Thieves will utilize the extra space between your lock and your bike to their advantage. A tight fitting lock will make it even more difficult for thieves to get their tools into position and to attempt a break.
How To Lock Your Bike
Always lock your bike, especially at home. More bikes are stolen from home than from any other location. Wherever you store your bike; a garage, a college dorm room, an apartment building, use your lock.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com
Friday, November 21, 2014
35th Avenue Locksmith For All of Your Locksmith Needs
Certified Locksmith for Home or Business
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
Thursday, November 20, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith: Lock Up Your Guns, Safely
If you store
firearms in your home make sure they are safely stored. Here are some tips for
general gun safety.
There are basic
gun safety rules for gun owners to understand and practice at all times:
Treat all guns
as if they are loaded. Always assume that a gun is loaded even if you think it
is unloaded. Every time a gun is handled for any reason, check to see that it
is unloaded. If you are unable to check a gun to see if it is unloaded, leave
it alone and seek help from someone more knowledgeable about guns. Always clear
the chamber first!
Keep your gun
pointed in a safe direction. Always be aware of where a gun is pointing. A
"safe direction" is one where an accidental discharge of the gun will
not cause injury or damage. Only point a gun at an object you intend to shoot.
Never point a gun toward yourself or another person. Keep your finger
off the trigger until you are ready to shoot. Always keep your finger off the
trigger and outside the trigger guard until you are ready to shoot.
Even though it
may be comfortable to rest your finger on the trigger, it also is unsafe. If
you are moving around with your finger on the trigger and stumble or fall, you
could inadvertently pull the trigger. Sudden loud noises or movements can
result in an accidental discharge because there is a natural tendency to
tighten the muscles when startled. The trigger is for firing and the handle is
for handling.
Know your
target, its surroundings and beyond. Check that the areas in front of and
behind your target are safe before shooting. Be aware that if the bullet misses
or completely passes through the target, it could strike a person or object.
Identify the target and make sure it is what you intend to shoot.
Any time you are
in doubt, DON'T SHOOT! Never fire at a target that is only a movement, color,
sound or unidentifiable shape. Be aware of all the people around you before you
shoot.
Know how to
properly operate your gun. It is important to become thoroughly familiar with
your gun. You should know its mechanical characteristics including how to
properly load, unload and clear a malfunction from your gun. Obviously, not all
guns are mechanically the same.
Never assume
that what applies to one make or model is exactly applicable to another. You
should direct questions regarding the operation of your gun to your firearms
dealer, or contact the manufacturer directly.
Store your gun
safely and securely to prevent unauthorized use.
Guns and
ammunition should be stored separately. When the gun is not in your hands, you
must still think of safety. Use an approved firearms safety device on the gun,
such as a trigger lock or cable lock, so it cannot be fired. Store it unloaded
in a locked container, such as an approved lock box or a gun safe. Store your
gun in a different location than the ammunition.
For maximum
safety you should use both a locking device and a storage container.
Are you looking
for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A
quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of
your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in
Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a
certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th
Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th
Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ
85029
Northwest Corner
of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 •
Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith Presents Key Arizona Places: Granite Dells
Four miles north of the downtown area of the city of Prescott, at 3101 Watson Lake Rd, this beautiful park allows access to Watson Lake and the boulders of the Granite Dells.
In the 1800s, a party of successful prospectors were returning from the Big Sandy River to Prescott with a load of gold dust and nuggets held in several canvas bags. Taking a rest and water break at Granite Dells, about four miles north of Prescott, they were soon attacked by Indians. Quickly, the prospectors buried the gold near the spring as the attack ensued. All but one of the prospectors were killed by the Indians. Later, the lone survivor would return to the site with a search party on several occasions. However, they never found any signs of the buried gold. Some have speculated that the Indians dug up the treasure and reburied it somewhere else in the same area. In any case the treasure remains somewhere in the Granite Dells waiting for discovery.
Massive boulders of ancient rock have weathered into delicately balanced forms and fanciful shapes, reflected in the surface of Watson Lake. Ruins and artifacts indicate that Native Americans used to live here. The scenic Dells offer a great place for boating, picnicking, or a stroll. Rock climbers tackle the challenging granite formations. Watson Lake Park, four miles north of town on AZ 89, offers year-round day use and summer weekend camping.
Bicycle rentals at Watson Lake allow southbound connection to the Discovery Trail and Prescott Peavine National Recreation Trail (i.e., the former Santa Fe Railroad) that connect to the scenic Granite Dells region.
It is possible to explore the historical charms of Prescott and never realize that the Granite Dells, otherworldly rock formations that have been there for eons, are just a few miles outside of town. Watson Lake puts you in the heart of it all. The Peavine Trail loops around the lake and through the dells and is popular with bikers, walkers, joggers and equestrians.
Insider tip: Open Year Round; rent a canoe or kayak and paddle around the lake for an hour or an afternoon. Single kayaks cost $15 for the first hour, $10 for each additional hour. Canoes and double kayaks cost $20 for the first hour, $15 for each additional hour.
Park Admission: $2 per vehicle.
Details: Kayak rentals, 928-925-1410, http://prescottoutdoors.com.
Watson Lake Park, 928-777-1121, http://cityofprescott.net/services/parks/parks.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
In the 1800s, a party of successful prospectors were returning from the Big Sandy River to Prescott with a load of gold dust and nuggets held in several canvas bags. Taking a rest and water break at Granite Dells, about four miles north of Prescott, they were soon attacked by Indians. Quickly, the prospectors buried the gold near the spring as the attack ensued. All but one of the prospectors were killed by the Indians. Later, the lone survivor would return to the site with a search party on several occasions. However, they never found any signs of the buried gold. Some have speculated that the Indians dug up the treasure and reburied it somewhere else in the same area. In any case the treasure remains somewhere in the Granite Dells waiting for discovery.
Massive boulders of ancient rock have weathered into delicately balanced forms and fanciful shapes, reflected in the surface of Watson Lake. Ruins and artifacts indicate that Native Americans used to live here. The scenic Dells offer a great place for boating, picnicking, or a stroll. Rock climbers tackle the challenging granite formations. Watson Lake Park, four miles north of town on AZ 89, offers year-round day use and summer weekend camping.
Bicycle rentals at Watson Lake allow southbound connection to the Discovery Trail and Prescott Peavine National Recreation Trail (i.e., the former Santa Fe Railroad) that connect to the scenic Granite Dells region.
It is possible to explore the historical charms of Prescott and never realize that the Granite Dells, otherworldly rock formations that have been there for eons, are just a few miles outside of town. Watson Lake puts you in the heart of it all. The Peavine Trail loops around the lake and through the dells and is popular with bikers, walkers, joggers and equestrians.
Insider tip: Open Year Round; rent a canoe or kayak and paddle around the lake for an hour or an afternoon. Single kayaks cost $15 for the first hour, $10 for each additional hour. Canoes and double kayaks cost $20 for the first hour, $15 for each additional hour.
Park Admission: $2 per vehicle.
Details: Kayak rentals, 928-925-1410, http://prescottoutdoors.com.
Watson Lake Park, 928-777-1121, http://cityofprescott.net/services/parks/parks.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Secure Your Front Door
Denying entry via Doors force criminals to attack windows where sensors immediately trigger the alarm and significantly increases the effectiveness of your Alarm System.
While Alarm Systems are a good security feature, they do have a fundamental flaw. At least one doorway must provide up to 2 minutes for the owner to enter the home, reach their keypad and punch in their security code. The Bad Guys know this. That’s why they attack doors and not windows. Many terrible things can happen in that two minutes.
Here are some ways to slow them down.
1. Add a heavy-duty dead bolt. A dead bolt is a low-cost, high-value addition to your security system. Varieties include double-cylinder dead bolts, which are keyed on both sides, and single-cylinder dead bolts, keyed on one side. Whichever type you choose, make sure it has a grade 1 security rating, and follow the next suggestion below to connect it securely and solidly to the frame.
2. Add a strike box. A strike box toughens up your entry and deters intruders by replacing existing strike plates with a structure that includes a metal pocket, over-sized plates, and a solid connection into the wall stud behind the doorjamb with 3-inch screws. To accommodate this addition, you’ll need to enlarge both the hole in the jamb and the cover plate recess.
3. Add a re-enforcer plate. Three-sided metal reinforcement plates add an extra layer of security by encasing a door around its handset or dead bolt. To select the correct size for your door, measure its thickness, the handset or dead bolt hole diameter, and the distance between its edge and the center of the handset or dead bolt (known as the setback). A reinforcement plate will typically extend the door’s edge a bit, so you may need to deepen the hinge mortises on the other side of the door to prevent catching and sticking.
4. Re-key your front door lock. If you’re not the first to live in your present abode, re-keying the entry locks is yet another way to enhance its security. While you can buy re-keying kits matching most lock brands at hardware stores and home-improvement centers and work on both entrance and dead-bolt locks. They also allow up to six locks to be re-keyed for the same key.
If you want this step done right call us at 35th Ave Locksmith shop and we will arrange to do the step the best and safest way. Just call 602-242-5429.
5. Install a wide-angle peephole. You’ll be able to do a larger scale screening of unexpected visitors with a wide-angle peephole viewer. This easy-to-install safety accessory is designed to fit any door up to 2 inches thick.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have locks and safes for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith. .
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
While Alarm Systems are a good security feature, they do have a fundamental flaw. At least one doorway must provide up to 2 minutes for the owner to enter the home, reach their keypad and punch in their security code. The Bad Guys know this. That’s why they attack doors and not windows. Many terrible things can happen in that two minutes.
Here are some ways to slow them down.
1. Add a heavy-duty dead bolt. A dead bolt is a low-cost, high-value addition to your security system. Varieties include double-cylinder dead bolts, which are keyed on both sides, and single-cylinder dead bolts, keyed on one side. Whichever type you choose, make sure it has a grade 1 security rating, and follow the next suggestion below to connect it securely and solidly to the frame.
2. Add a strike box. A strike box toughens up your entry and deters intruders by replacing existing strike plates with a structure that includes a metal pocket, over-sized plates, and a solid connection into the wall stud behind the doorjamb with 3-inch screws. To accommodate this addition, you’ll need to enlarge both the hole in the jamb and the cover plate recess.
3. Add a re-enforcer plate. Three-sided metal reinforcement plates add an extra layer of security by encasing a door around its handset or dead bolt. To select the correct size for your door, measure its thickness, the handset or dead bolt hole diameter, and the distance between its edge and the center of the handset or dead bolt (known as the setback). A reinforcement plate will typically extend the door’s edge a bit, so you may need to deepen the hinge mortises on the other side of the door to prevent catching and sticking.
4. Re-key your front door lock. If you’re not the first to live in your present abode, re-keying the entry locks is yet another way to enhance its security. While you can buy re-keying kits matching most lock brands at hardware stores and home-improvement centers and work on both entrance and dead-bolt locks. They also allow up to six locks to be re-keyed for the same key.
If you want this step done right call us at 35th Ave Locksmith shop and we will arrange to do the step the best and safest way. Just call 602-242-5429.
5. Install a wide-angle peephole. You’ll be able to do a larger scale screening of unexpected visitors with a wide-angle peephole viewer. This easy-to-install safety accessory is designed to fit any door up to 2 inches thick.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have locks and safes for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith. .
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Monday, November 17, 2014
So Your Front Door Is Locked – How About The Rest Of Your House?
Let’s take for granted that your front door lock is a good, safe lock and it is installed correctly. It is isn’t it? Ditto for the door jam and that the striker plate is firmly attached and secure.
How many other doors and windows are installed in your home? Are all of them safe and secure? You are only as safe as the weakest point of access.
Make it difficult for someone to conceal themselves while breaking in. Avoid tall thick shrubs around your windows and doors. Sorry to say that means avoiding privacy fences.
Having good exterior lighting on a timer helps, but the best thing is a motion sensor floodlight. When a motion light kicks on, it says "Hey, something's going on over here."
Avoid having stuff in plain sight that says "We have lots of money." If you have an expensive car, keep it in a garage. If you have nice stuff in your house, keep your blinds closed. If you just bought a flat screen, trash and conceal the box till the garbage man comes. In some cases refuse pickup folks have been the source for break-in leads.
Burglars case a neighborhood before they rob it. They know when you leave for work. They know when your neighbors leave for work. If you have neighbors that are home during the day, it will make your house a riskier break-in.
Know your neighbors. They are more likely to call the police if they consider you a friend and part of the neighborhood.
If you have a security system, don't put one of those "Protected by XYZ Security" stickers on your door. Knowing which brand of security system can provide enough info on how to disable it. Use a generic sticker. You don’t have to reduce your security so the security company gets free advertising from your home.
Get a dog. The bark is more important than the bite. A little yappy dog can be more of a deterrent than a German Shepard.
Remember, the goal isn't to make your house completely break-in proof. It is simply to make your house a less attractive target than the other houses in your neighborhood. Look at the surrounding houses and adjust accordingly. Don't be the lowest-hanging fruit!
Do you worry about your home’s safety? Could there be too many keys out and even in the wrong hands? We can help. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com or a quick phone call can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
How many other doors and windows are installed in your home? Are all of them safe and secure? You are only as safe as the weakest point of access.
Make it difficult for someone to conceal themselves while breaking in. Avoid tall thick shrubs around your windows and doors. Sorry to say that means avoiding privacy fences.
Having good exterior lighting on a timer helps, but the best thing is a motion sensor floodlight. When a motion light kicks on, it says "Hey, something's going on over here."
Avoid having stuff in plain sight that says "We have lots of money." If you have an expensive car, keep it in a garage. If you have nice stuff in your house, keep your blinds closed. If you just bought a flat screen, trash and conceal the box till the garbage man comes. In some cases refuse pickup folks have been the source for break-in leads.
Burglars case a neighborhood before they rob it. They know when you leave for work. They know when your neighbors leave for work. If you have neighbors that are home during the day, it will make your house a riskier break-in.
Know your neighbors. They are more likely to call the police if they consider you a friend and part of the neighborhood.
If you have a security system, don't put one of those "Protected by XYZ Security" stickers on your door. Knowing which brand of security system can provide enough info on how to disable it. Use a generic sticker. You don’t have to reduce your security so the security company gets free advertising from your home.
Get a dog. The bark is more important than the bite. A little yappy dog can be more of a deterrent than a German Shepard.
Remember, the goal isn't to make your house completely break-in proof. It is simply to make your house a less attractive target than the other houses in your neighborhood. Look at the surrounding houses and adjust accordingly. Don't be the lowest-hanging fruit!
Do you worry about your home’s safety? Could there be too many keys out and even in the wrong hands? We can help. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com or a quick phone call can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Friday, November 14, 2014
35th Avenue Locksmith For All of Your Locksmith Needs
Certified Locksmith for Home or Business
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Do You Ever Think About Your Locks?
Locks today are
so common place that we hardly even think about them. They have become totally
unremarkable in many ways. But, can you imagine what would happen tomorrow if
all the sudden the world was without locks? There would be no way to protect
your home or car, or to secure your possessions.
They say that
familiarity makes people take things for granted, and that is undoubtedly true
with the lock. So, in the spirit of honoring one of the most revolutionary
devices that humanity ever created and one of the most useful items we use
today, we’re going to deliver some facts that you didn’t know about locks, and
the trade of the locksmithing.
The oldest lock
ever discovered was 4,000 years old. It was found in a cave in what used to be
ancient Egypt. That’s right, it looks like those clever Egyptians were the
original inventors of the lock, right along with ink, ox-drawn plows, papyrus
(paper) and a system for the written word. Ancient Egypt may have been the most
innovative society that ever existed, and locks were one of their most
important inventions.
The first real
attempt to improve the security of the tumbler lock was made in 1778, when
British inventor Robert Barron patented a double-acting tumbler lock. These locks,
which are still in use today, require the lever in the mechanism to be lifted
to a precise height. Either too high, or too low would not open the device.
The locksmith
trade was somewhat hurt by the advent of modern mass production processes that
could produce locks in quantity and very cheaply.
Traditionally, a
locksmith did not only help to open and install locks, but also built them by
hand, including customized variations for every application.
An American
named James Sargent was the inventor of the first combination lock which could
have its key combination changed after manufacturing. His invention, first
developed in 1857, still underpins the technology of many time-lock mechanisms
in modern bank vaults.
From about the
time of the Civil War, when mass production of padlocks took off in the United
States, until World War I, a favorite time period for collectors, there were
more than 150 American lock manufacturers with whom collectors are familiar.
Are you looking
for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A
quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs.
We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our
company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th
Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th
Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ
85029
Northwest Corner
of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 •
Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith Presents Key Arizona Places: Montezuma Castle
Montezuma Castle, built by the Sinagua Indians during the 1100s is one of the most well preserved ancient cliff dwellings in America. Gazing through windows of the past, the set of 20 room high-rise apartments carved into towering limestone cliffs illustrates a story of an Indian Tribe with ingenuity, survival, and tenacity that turned an unforgiving desert landscape into convenient prosperity.
For mysterious and unknown reasons, the Sinagua abandoned its habitat in the 1400s. Maybe they had over extended agricultural pressure on the land. Perhaps there was an unbearable prolonged drought or most could have been eliminated through conflict with ancient Yavapai Indians. Most Sinaguans likely the were absorbed into other Tribes to the north. The Hopi Indians of today believe they are the descendants of the Sinagua.
Interestingly, the name Montezuma Castle was a mistaken name. Early settlers who discovered the cliff dwelling ruins erroneously assumed the ruins were connected to the Aztec Emperor Montezuma. But in-fact the Sinaqua abandoned the Castle dwellings a century before Montezuma was even born. And the dwellings are not a castle at all, but a multifamily prehistoric high-rise apartment complex.
The Sinaqua were daring builders who scaled the high cliffs to build the dwellings into cliff alcoves overlooking the Beaver Creek area a few miles from what is now Camp Verde, Arizona located about 26 miles southeast of Sedona.
The Sinagua used ladders to scale up the cliff walls and as they reached specific levels the ladders were pulled-up behind them until reaching the safety of community rooms. This helped prevent enemies from scaling straight-vertical barriers.
Artifacts confirmed the Sinaqua were fine artisans. A variety of artifacts including stone tools, metates for grinding corn, needles carved from bone to weave garments have been discovered. They created artistic ornaments made of turquoise, shells and local gemstones. Pottery was not an ornate craft but simply plain, functional cooking ware.
Other groups of Sinagua Indians groups created separate villages in Northern Arizona areas including "Tuzigoot Ruins" about 23 miles from Montezuma Castle. The remnants of the village of Tuzigoot originally were two stories high with 77 ground floor rooms that were accessed via ladders through roof openings.
Montezuma Castle is open every day of the year except Christmas Day. Hours are from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM during the summer months. During the winter months, the National Monument gates close at 5:00 PM. Nominal entrance fees apply. Children under 16 are admitted free. A free annual pass is available for active military personnel and their dependents.
Located at Exit 289 on I-17 90 miles North of Phoenix – Visitors Center 928-567-3597
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
For mysterious and unknown reasons, the Sinagua abandoned its habitat in the 1400s. Maybe they had over extended agricultural pressure on the land. Perhaps there was an unbearable prolonged drought or most could have been eliminated through conflict with ancient Yavapai Indians. Most Sinaguans likely the were absorbed into other Tribes to the north. The Hopi Indians of today believe they are the descendants of the Sinagua.
Interestingly, the name Montezuma Castle was a mistaken name. Early settlers who discovered the cliff dwelling ruins erroneously assumed the ruins were connected to the Aztec Emperor Montezuma. But in-fact the Sinaqua abandoned the Castle dwellings a century before Montezuma was even born. And the dwellings are not a castle at all, but a multifamily prehistoric high-rise apartment complex.
The Sinaqua were daring builders who scaled the high cliffs to build the dwellings into cliff alcoves overlooking the Beaver Creek area a few miles from what is now Camp Verde, Arizona located about 26 miles southeast of Sedona.
The Sinagua used ladders to scale up the cliff walls and as they reached specific levels the ladders were pulled-up behind them until reaching the safety of community rooms. This helped prevent enemies from scaling straight-vertical barriers.
Artifacts confirmed the Sinaqua were fine artisans. A variety of artifacts including stone tools, metates for grinding corn, needles carved from bone to weave garments have been discovered. They created artistic ornaments made of turquoise, shells and local gemstones. Pottery was not an ornate craft but simply plain, functional cooking ware.
Other groups of Sinagua Indians groups created separate villages in Northern Arizona areas including "Tuzigoot Ruins" about 23 miles from Montezuma Castle. The remnants of the village of Tuzigoot originally were two stories high with 77 ground floor rooms that were accessed via ladders through roof openings.
Montezuma Castle is open every day of the year except Christmas Day. Hours are from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM during the summer months. During the winter months, the National Monument gates close at 5:00 PM. Nominal entrance fees apply. Children under 16 are admitted free. A free annual pass is available for active military personnel and their dependents.
Located at Exit 289 on I-17 90 miles North of Phoenix – Visitors Center 928-567-3597
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
35th Avenue Locksmith Honors Veteran’s Day
The Veteran’s Day National Ceremony is held each year on November 11th at Arlington National Cemetery. The ceremony commences precisely at 11:00 a.m. with a wreath laying at the Tomb of the Unknowns and continues inside the Memorial Amphitheater with a parade of colors by veterans' organizations and remarks from dignitaries. The ceremony is intended to honor and thank all who served in the United States Armed Forces.
Phoenix Metro Area Veteran’s Day Tributes;
The Veterans Day Parade in Phoenix is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. This year's parade theme is "Duty, Honor Sacrifice, Celebrating our World War II Veterans. With more than 100 entries, this year's parade will have a special float with nearly 40 World War II Veterans.
The Glendale Veterans Memorial Association and the Glendale Library and Arts Division will host the 12th annual Veterans Day Ceremony at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Glendale Veterans Memorial on the front lawn of the Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St. The ceremony is free and open to the public.
Capt. Steven Borden, director of the Pat Tillman Veterans Center at ASU, will be this year's keynote speaker at Scottsdale's Veterans Day program. The annual commemoration takes place from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, 7301 E. Indian Bend Road. The program is free and open to the public.
A Blue Star Memorial marker also will be dedicated as part of Scottsdale's Veterans Day program. The marker honors servicemen and servicewomen. In addition, the program will feature the 108th Army National Guard Band, which plays from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be provided.
A choir of veterans honoring veterans presents a free concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Valley Presbyterian Church, 6947 E. McDonald Dr. in Paradise Valley. Red, White and You, opens with the U.S. Naval Sea Cadets Corp presenting the colors and then features the Valley Presbyterian Chancel Choir, the Carolyn Eynon Singers and a history of some of the world's most famous patriotic songs.
This past weekend NASCAR races at PIR were the DAV 200 Honoring America's Veterans Nationwide Series Race and the Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500 Sprint Cup Series Race.
Arizona Cardinals players, including safety Deone Bucannon, cornerback Justin Bethel, kicker Chandler Catanzaro and punter Drew Butler, will compete for the sixth consecutive year in a video game competition with Marines from the Wounded Warrior Regiment as part of the Pro vs. G.I. Joe program from 10:30 a.m. until noon.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Phoenix Metro Area Veteran’s Day Tributes;
The Veterans Day Parade in Phoenix is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. This year's parade theme is "Duty, Honor Sacrifice, Celebrating our World War II Veterans. With more than 100 entries, this year's parade will have a special float with nearly 40 World War II Veterans.
The Glendale Veterans Memorial Association and the Glendale Library and Arts Division will host the 12th annual Veterans Day Ceremony at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Glendale Veterans Memorial on the front lawn of the Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St. The ceremony is free and open to the public.
Capt. Steven Borden, director of the Pat Tillman Veterans Center at ASU, will be this year's keynote speaker at Scottsdale's Veterans Day program. The annual commemoration takes place from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, 7301 E. Indian Bend Road. The program is free and open to the public.
A Blue Star Memorial marker also will be dedicated as part of Scottsdale's Veterans Day program. The marker honors servicemen and servicewomen. In addition, the program will feature the 108th Army National Guard Band, which plays from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be provided.
A choir of veterans honoring veterans presents a free concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Valley Presbyterian Church, 6947 E. McDonald Dr. in Paradise Valley. Red, White and You, opens with the U.S. Naval Sea Cadets Corp presenting the colors and then features the Valley Presbyterian Chancel Choir, the Carolyn Eynon Singers and a history of some of the world's most famous patriotic songs.
This past weekend NASCAR races at PIR were the DAV 200 Honoring America's Veterans Nationwide Series Race and the Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500 Sprint Cup Series Race.
Arizona Cardinals players, including safety Deone Bucannon, cornerback Justin Bethel, kicker Chandler Catanzaro and punter Drew Butler, will compete for the sixth consecutive year in a video game competition with Marines from the Wounded Warrior Regiment as part of the Pro vs. G.I. Joe program from 10:30 a.m. until noon.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Monday, November 10, 2014
Do You Have Latchkey Kids?
I guess we should start by getting the definition of “Latchkey Kids.” The term refers to the latchkey of a door to a house. The key is often strung around the child's neck or left hidden under a mat (or some other object) at the rear door to the property. The term is claimed to have originated from an NBC documentary in 1944, due to the phenomenon of children being left home alone becoming common during and after World War II, when one parent would be enlisted into the armed forces, so the other would have to get a job.
In general, the term latchkey designates "those children between the ages of five and thirteen who care for themselves after the school day until their parents or guardians return home."
According to census data in 2011, over 4 million children were left without supervision for more than 6 hours every week on average.
Children from lower income families are associated with greater externalizing issues (such as conduct disorders and hyperactivity) and academic problems, while children from middle class and upper class income families are no different to their supervised peers. In 2000, a German PISA study found no significant differences in the scholastic performance between "latchkey kids" and kids in a "nuclear family."
Positive effects of being a latchkey child include independence and self-reliance at a young age. Deborah Belle, author of The After-School Lives of Children: Alone and With Others While Parents Work suggests that being left home alone may be a better alternative to staying with baby-sitters or older siblings.
Many parents feel more secure using touch pad entry locks so their child doesn’t have to worry about losing their key.
The good news is that advancements in security technology can give parents tremendous peace-of-mind about their latchkey kid's.
Many of us have to work until four or five in the evening, or even later. Sometimes our afternoon schedules keep us away from home longer than we would like.
While the addition of the latest security technology to your existing security system is a great security solution to ensure the safety of your latchkey kid, one of the best ways to keep your child safe is by teaching them some good old-fashioned common sense. The good news is that there are several lessons we can teach our children to ensure their safety during those after school hours, with or without a home security system.
Need special locks for your children’s safety? Call 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
In general, the term latchkey designates "those children between the ages of five and thirteen who care for themselves after the school day until their parents or guardians return home."
According to census data in 2011, over 4 million children were left without supervision for more than 6 hours every week on average.
Children from lower income families are associated with greater externalizing issues (such as conduct disorders and hyperactivity) and academic problems, while children from middle class and upper class income families are no different to their supervised peers. In 2000, a German PISA study found no significant differences in the scholastic performance between "latchkey kids" and kids in a "nuclear family."
Positive effects of being a latchkey child include independence and self-reliance at a young age. Deborah Belle, author of The After-School Lives of Children: Alone and With Others While Parents Work suggests that being left home alone may be a better alternative to staying with baby-sitters or older siblings.
Many parents feel more secure using touch pad entry locks so their child doesn’t have to worry about losing their key.
The good news is that advancements in security technology can give parents tremendous peace-of-mind about their latchkey kid's.
Many of us have to work until four or five in the evening, or even later. Sometimes our afternoon schedules keep us away from home longer than we would like.
While the addition of the latest security technology to your existing security system is a great security solution to ensure the safety of your latchkey kid, one of the best ways to keep your child safe is by teaching them some good old-fashioned common sense. The good news is that there are several lessons we can teach our children to ensure their safety during those after school hours, with or without a home security system.
Need special locks for your children’s safety? Call 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Friday, November 7, 2014
35th Avenue Locksmith For All of Your Locksmith Needs
Certified Locksmith for Home or Business
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
We Can Make ALL Types of Keys
Locked Out? We Can Get You In
Services For Safes and Electronic Locks
Sales & Repairs for Most Lock Types.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
35thavelocksmith.com
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Do You Worry About Your Aging Parents?
Ninety-five percent of people 75 and older say they want to stay in their homes indefinitely. This desire for independence is perfectly natural, but for their children, it's also a recipe for worry -- that they'll fall, forget to take their meds, or just need assistance. You can make your parents' home far safer and more comfortable by investing in some of the new devices aimed at elders who have made the choice to "age in place."
Your Worry: I can't be there all the time -- how will I know my parents are OK?
Tech Solution: Monitoring systems. A number of high-tech monitoring systems on the market now do what you can't: watch over your parents to make sure that nothing out of the ordinary is happening -- and report in to you, your computer, or a dispatcher when something does (for example, one of your parents goes into the bathroom and still hasn't come out an hour later). They usually cost about $200, plus a monthly monitoring fee of about $100. Obviously, to avoid having your parents see you as Big Brother, you'll need to discuss the idea and make sure they're OK with it before buying.
Your Worry: My parents will zone out, let the shower get too hot, and get burned.
Tech Solution: Temperature-activated flow reducer. It's relatively low-tech and can cost less than $40, but this gadget sure does work (search for it online using the key words temperature-activated flow reducer). A screw-on faucet attachment prevents burns by shutting off the water from a sink or shower if it gets too hot.
Your Worry: That their front door and windows aren’t safely locked when they should be. Or your concern is that they may have given out keys to friends or workman that they don’t know what happened to those keys.
Solution: Call 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429 and arrange for news locks or just rekeying. You can even have a master key made for yourself. This will add an extra layer of safety and security for your parent’s home.
How do you tell if it is time they need help? More than likely they won’t tell you.
Maybe you've noticed that dad's unopened mail is piling up. Or mom, once meticulous about her appearance, is wearing wrinkled clothes and not doing her hair. Perhaps there are bruises on your aging parent's arms. When you bring up the subject, you hear, "Everything is fine. There's no need to worry."
Do you worry about the locks on your parent’s home? Could there be too many keys out and even in the wrong hands? We can help. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com or a quick phone call to 602-242-5429 can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Your Worry: I can't be there all the time -- how will I know my parents are OK?
Tech Solution: Monitoring systems. A number of high-tech monitoring systems on the market now do what you can't: watch over your parents to make sure that nothing out of the ordinary is happening -- and report in to you, your computer, or a dispatcher when something does (for example, one of your parents goes into the bathroom and still hasn't come out an hour later). They usually cost about $200, plus a monthly monitoring fee of about $100. Obviously, to avoid having your parents see you as Big Brother, you'll need to discuss the idea and make sure they're OK with it before buying.
Your Worry: My parents will zone out, let the shower get too hot, and get burned.
Tech Solution: Temperature-activated flow reducer. It's relatively low-tech and can cost less than $40, but this gadget sure does work (search for it online using the key words temperature-activated flow reducer). A screw-on faucet attachment prevents burns by shutting off the water from a sink or shower if it gets too hot.
Your Worry: That their front door and windows aren’t safely locked when they should be. Or your concern is that they may have given out keys to friends or workman that they don’t know what happened to those keys.
Solution: Call 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429 and arrange for news locks or just rekeying. You can even have a master key made for yourself. This will add an extra layer of safety and security for your parent’s home.
How do you tell if it is time they need help? More than likely they won’t tell you.
Maybe you've noticed that dad's unopened mail is piling up. Or mom, once meticulous about her appearance, is wearing wrinkled clothes and not doing her hair. Perhaps there are bruises on your aging parent's arms. When you bring up the subject, you hear, "Everything is fine. There's no need to worry."
Do you worry about the locks on your parent’s home? Could there be too many keys out and even in the wrong hands? We can help. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com or a quick phone call to 602-242-5429 can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
35th Ave Locksmith Presents Key Arizona Places: Lowell Observatory
Since 1894,
Lowell astronomers have conducted fundamental research that has led to the
discovery of Pluto, the first evidence of the expanding Universe, and
exhaustive measurements of the motions and basic properties of stars, among
other achievements. Today, our staff of nearly 90 continues this tradition of
discovery in all areas of astronomy and planetary science.
In 1994, in
celebration of our centennial, we opened the Steele Visitor Center; today, well
over a million people have passed through its doors. Some 80,000 visitors each
year enjoy our tours, telescope viewing, exhibits, multimedia shows, and more.
Percival Lowell inspired millions with his tireless advocacy of astronomy in the
public eye, and we continue this commitment today.
In 2012, we
embarked on our greatest adventure yet with the completion of the 4.3-meter
Discovery Channel Telescope (DCT). This new facility vastly expands the breadth
of research capabilities for our astronomers. Even more exciting, Discovery
Communications brings our results to hundreds of millions worldwide through
programming using the DCT's breathtaking images.
Rapid
technological advances have made the past few decades a golden age for
astronomy. The DCT will usher in Lowell's golden age, and you can be part of it
by joining the Friends of Lowell. Join and share the marvels of the cosmos with
us.
Their mission
statement - "The mission of Lowell Observatory is to pursue the study of
astronomy, especially the study of our solar system and its evolution; to
conduct pure research in astronomical phenomena; and to maintain quality public
education and outreach programs to bring the results of astronomical research
to the general public."
As a privately
owned institution, Lowell Observatory has benefited, from its inception, from
owning research-grade facilities. Because Lowell’s astronomers have ongoing,
more or less unlimited access to these facilities, they have been able to make
some key discoveries. Former director John Hall and his colleagues, for
example, made detailed studies of the energy output of stars, while astronomer
Harold Johnson created one of the fundamental calibration scales of stellar
temperature in the 1950s. The late Henry Giclas, who spent his entire career at
Lowell, conducted one of the largest surveys of stellar motions ever done. And,
for decades, Wes Lockwood and his colleagues have measured the slowly varying
brightnesses of stars like the Sun. These and other research programs are
uniquely suited to Lowell — the study of patterns in nature that emerge only
gradually, requiring ongoing telescope access and patient lifetimes of
observation.
Lowell
Observatory is located at 1400 West Mars Hill Road, Flagstaff, Arizona, 86001.
Are you looking
for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A
quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of
your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in
Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a
certified locksmith.
Presented By:
35th
Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th
Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ
85029
Northwest Corner
of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 •
Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
A Mobile Service Van Is More Than Just A Way To Get To You
I think it would be safe to say that nearly all service business have some type of vehicle to get to your location. But many of them are just a way to pick up whatever needs serviced and then return the part or machine to the office for repair.
With the 35th Ave Locksmith our mobile service van is fully equipped to handle and solve all of your lock and key needs. When you call us we arrive ready to with an on location solution.
Our van is stocked with parts for most Major and Minor Repairs and fully equipped with up-to date Automotive Software and repair for key-fob service. Or Mobile Locksmith Services Van will improve the availability of on location repairs to all outreach areas.
Being a mobile locksmith service tech, in my humble opinion, has to be one of the best jobs one could have. We are out in the open air and on the go.
Think of our mobile service van as our office on wheels. There are many types of vehicles one can use to be a mobile locksmith. Cars, station wagons or pick-up trucks with caps. Most often, vans are the mobile locksmith shop of choice. These vehicles appear to be the most universal all-around best platform for our service work. That's not to say that the other types will not work for your given application, but simply that vans appear to be the most preferred.
In our service area, a full-sized van fits the bill quite nicely. Others in the area have cube vans that perform well. However for the type of work that we do, a full sized, normal length, regular height van is the best compromise. For instance: with this vehicle, I can go just about anywhere. If we can't get to the customer's location, how will We be able to service their locksmith needs?
A good example would be a tiered parking garage. If the customer has lost their keys to a vehicle while parked in the garage, I can simply drive right up and begin working. If I were in a hightop or a cube van, I would be doing a lot of walking and worse of all my special tools would be a long way away. What we want are happy satisfied customers and clients.
Another example would be navigating on side streets while in town, especially in some alleys and in tight vehicle storage lots. Parking or access is tough enough let alone with an extended van or box truck.
We provide 24 hour mobile repair and onsite locksmith service and maintenance to all of the Phoenix Metro Area. Need a locksmith think of 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to
35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith. .
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
With the 35th Ave Locksmith our mobile service van is fully equipped to handle and solve all of your lock and key needs. When you call us we arrive ready to with an on location solution.
Our van is stocked with parts for most Major and Minor Repairs and fully equipped with up-to date Automotive Software and repair for key-fob service. Or Mobile Locksmith Services Van will improve the availability of on location repairs to all outreach areas.
Being a mobile locksmith service tech, in my humble opinion, has to be one of the best jobs one could have. We are out in the open air and on the go.
Think of our mobile service van as our office on wheels. There are many types of vehicles one can use to be a mobile locksmith. Cars, station wagons or pick-up trucks with caps. Most often, vans are the mobile locksmith shop of choice. These vehicles appear to be the most universal all-around best platform for our service work. That's not to say that the other types will not work for your given application, but simply that vans appear to be the most preferred.
In our service area, a full-sized van fits the bill quite nicely. Others in the area have cube vans that perform well. However for the type of work that we do, a full sized, normal length, regular height van is the best compromise. For instance: with this vehicle, I can go just about anywhere. If we can't get to the customer's location, how will We be able to service their locksmith needs?
A good example would be a tiered parking garage. If the customer has lost their keys to a vehicle while parked in the garage, I can simply drive right up and begin working. If I were in a hightop or a cube van, I would be doing a lot of walking and worse of all my special tools would be a long way away. What we want are happy satisfied customers and clients.
Another example would be navigating on side streets while in town, especially in some alleys and in tight vehicle storage lots. Parking or access is tough enough let alone with an extended van or box truck.
We provide 24 hour mobile repair and onsite locksmith service and maintenance to all of the Phoenix Metro Area. Need a locksmith think of 35th Ave Locksmith at 602-242-5429.
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have safe for your home and business. A quick visit to
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
Monday, November 3, 2014
Can People Break In By Picking A Lock?
You see it in many movies… Lock Picking that is. You might ask, “Is my front door a place that they can pick a lock?”
When a locksmith needs to open a locked door for a client “lock picking” is what is generally done. If the customer has lost their key then the lock is removed and rekeyed and the customer is given a new key.
It is true that with time a properly trained locksmith can open any lock. What a good front door lock does is buy you so much time that nearly all thieves will just move on to another less well protected house or business.
Some well-made Grade 1 locks are much more difficult to “pick.” This goes well beyond just adding more pins in the tumbler assembly. The quality of the lock and the materials it is made of also enter in to the strength and security of a lock are all part of the safety side of this story.
You need to consider that besides picking a lock, in many cases the thief will use force to just break the lock itself. That is why a lock also needs to be made of quality materials.
And yes, you can buy lock pick tools on the Internet with no problem at all. Perhaps even worse there are books and videos to teach you how to “pick a lock.”
A couple of tips for making it harder to pick a lock:
Keep the lock well lubricated. This prevents some of the pins from becoming stuck at the shear line (meaning that they are effectively already picked).
Install the lock upside down, so the jaggy side of the key goes in facing down instead of up.
Beyond getting a better lock (higher quality, more pins, higher security design), these may be alternatives for slowing someone down.
You best bet to get a more secure lock is to have all of your locks installed by a professional certified locksmith. Always buy the highest quality lock you can afford.
“I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three.” – comedian Elayne Boosler
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have Locks and safes for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith. .
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
When a locksmith needs to open a locked door for a client “lock picking” is what is generally done. If the customer has lost their key then the lock is removed and rekeyed and the customer is given a new key.
It is true that with time a properly trained locksmith can open any lock. What a good front door lock does is buy you so much time that nearly all thieves will just move on to another less well protected house or business.
Some well-made Grade 1 locks are much more difficult to “pick.” This goes well beyond just adding more pins in the tumbler assembly. The quality of the lock and the materials it is made of also enter in to the strength and security of a lock are all part of the safety side of this story.
You need to consider that besides picking a lock, in many cases the thief will use force to just break the lock itself. That is why a lock also needs to be made of quality materials.
And yes, you can buy lock pick tools on the Internet with no problem at all. Perhaps even worse there are books and videos to teach you how to “pick a lock.”
A couple of tips for making it harder to pick a lock:
Keep the lock well lubricated. This prevents some of the pins from becoming stuck at the shear line (meaning that they are effectively already picked).
Install the lock upside down, so the jaggy side of the key goes in facing down instead of up.
Beyond getting a better lock (higher quality, more pins, higher security design), these may be alternatives for slowing someone down.
You best bet to get a more secure lock is to have all of your locks installed by a professional certified locksmith. Always buy the highest quality lock you can afford.
“I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three.” – comedian Elayne Boosler
Are you looking for a one-stop locksmith shop? Yes, we have Locks and safes for your home and business. A quick visit to 35thavelocksmith.com can help solve all of your locksmith needs. We are a family owned and operated locksmith company in Phoenix Arizona. Our company is over 30 years old and at its heart is a certified locksmith. .
Presented By:
35th Avenue Locksmith
12450 North 35th Ave Suite 30
Phoenix, AZ 85029
Northwest Corner of Cactus and 35th Ave
602-242-5429 • Emergencies 24/7 480-363-2407
http://35thavelocksmith.com/index.html
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