Red Hawk Apartment Homes
Transcription
Red Hawk Apartment Homes
RED HAWK AT S HEELY F ARMS 9330 W. McDowell Road, Phoenix, AZ 85037 • 623-478-7400 REFER A FRIEND $100 REFERRAL CHECK when you refer a NEW RESIDENT Must sign a lease & move in (details in office) AT YOUR SERVICE Anna Maki Property Manager Tanya Castillo Assistant Manager Jennifer Komendat Sarah Logan Leasing Consultants Jayson Villanueva Maintenance Supervisor Joe Reyes Brett Bell Maintenance Technicians Roman Dominguez Porter HOURS Office Mon–Fri: 9am–6pm Sat: 8:30am–5:30pm Sun: 11am–5pm Business Center Office Hours Only Fitness Center 24 Hours Pool & Spa Barbecue Grills 7am–11pm CONTACT US Office 623-478-7400 Emergency Maintenance 480-657-5011 Courtesy Patrol 602-283-4827 f GREETINGS TO OUR RESIDENTS f May is a month of remembrance as we honor our mothers, pay tribute to our fallen veterans, salute our troops, and celebrate Cinco de Mayo. At our community, we always remember that you’re the reason we’re here. If you’ve just moved in, “Welcome!” Thanks for joining our residents in choosing to call our community home. Please note: the office will be closed Monday, May 26, in observance of Memorial Day. J A FLOWER FOR MOM J May 10 • 9 a.m.–4 p.m. • in the Leasing Office Moms are always number one at our community, especially so on Mother’s Day. To honor our resident mothers and grandmothers, we have a special gift for you. Please visit us in the leasing office and receive a beautiful flower. It’s one way we can show you how much you’re appreciated. ^ TACO SATURDAY May 17 • 11 a.m.–1 p.m. • in the Clubhouse What’s hotter than a summer in the Sonoran Desert? Our Taco Saturday, that’s what! We’re serving up mini tacos that are already prepared and ready to munch. If you’re ready to put a little spice into your day, we invite you to drop by and help yourself to our flavor fest! F SAFETY AROUND WATER Here are some important safety tips to keep in mind when you’re around water: • know how to swim • never swim alone • never mix alcohol with swimming • never dive into unfamiliar waters • always watch those in your care in and around water, whether it be a pool, fountain, lake, river, bathtub, etc. Water safety is no accident! t CINCO DE MAYO s The holiday of Cinco de Mayo, or Fifth of May, commemorates the 1862 victory of a smaller, poorly-armed Mexican militia over a powerful, well-outfitted French army. The Battle of Puebla illustrated the courage and love of freedom of the Mexican people. Today, Cinco de Mayo celebrations showcase the culture, dance, food, and music of Mexico. Prescott Celebrates 150 Years I t’s Prescott’s turn to light the candles and celebrate 150 years of history dating back to 1863 when it became the original Territorial Capital of Arizona. They call a birthday like this a “sesquicentennial,” but town folks and visitors alike call it a great party just waiting to happen. The Mayor opens the ceremonies at 5:30 p.m. Friday evening, May 30, at the Courthouse Plaza. He’ll deliver the official proclamation accompanied by a period-correct color guard. Then the music kicks in and a delicious, 150-square-foot birthday cake will be cut and served to everyone there. Later that night, the Sharlot Hall Museum hosts a territorial dinner, while back at Courthouse Plaza, the crowd parties on with a free concert and beer garden. The next day at the Courthouse, there’s fun for the whole family, with music, inflatables for the kids, interactive exhibits, and a family theater. Over at Mile High Middle School’s football field, visitors can walk through a Western village to experience the “Old West,” the “Wild West,” and the “New West.” Each area has its own activities, attractions, and displays, including Western entertainers, re-enactors, cowboy poets, blacksmiths, and leather workers. The “New West” looks to the future, with multi-cultural areas and local colleges and schools. That evening, the party moves back to the Courthouse area for a concert and a little relaxation in the beer garden. The weekend wraps up Sunday afternoon with the Rough Stock Rodeo at Prescott Rodeo Grounds. This 1800s-style rodeo is free to those 18 and younger. Whether you’ve visited Prescott many times, or you’ve never been, there’s a good reason they call it “everybody’s hometown.” Tucked away in one of the largest stands of ponderosa pine, a cool mile high up, Prescott has something for everyone. For more information, log on to visit-prescott.com, or call 928-499-0699. AY EMORIAL D NG M REMEMBERI , which is Memorial Day st Monday in la observed the nce of remembra ay d a is , ay M r ou in o died for those wh ry service. ta ili m nation’s s ’ t a h W ally called It was origin ay for the Decoration D orating the ec practice of d nion and U e th of es d av gr ldiers who die so e at Confeder ar. in the Civil W on nes at Arlingt The gravesto ery are et National Cem U.S. flags on h it w ed at or dec weekend to ay D Memorial r who gave thei honor those y. tr un co lives for our Burrito Casserole Makes 12 servings Ingredients: 2 pounds ground beef 1 onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 (14.5 ounce) can diced tomatoes 1 (4 ounce) can diced green chile peppers 1 (16 ounce) can enchilada sauce 1 (15 ounce) can black beans, rinsed and drained 1 (16 ounce) can spicy refried beans 18 (5 inch) corn tortillas 12 ounces shredded Mexican blend cheese Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large pot over medium heat, sauté the ground beef for 5 minutes or until brown and crumbly. Add the onion and garlic, and sauté for 5 more minutes. Drain any excess fat. Mix in the tomatoes, green chile peppers, enchilada sauce, black beans, and refried beans. Stir mixture thoroughly, reduce heat to low, and let simmer for 20 minutes or until slightly thick. Spread a thin layer of the meat mixture in the bottom of a 9"x13" casserole dish. Cover with a layer of 6 tortillas. Follow with a third of the meat mixture, then a third of the cheese. Repeat tortilla, meat, and cheese pattern until all the tortillas are used, topping off with a layer of meat mixture and cheese. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes in the preheated oven, or until cheese is slightly brown and bubbly. To serve, cut into squares and garnish with jalapeños, black olives, lettuce, chopped tomatoes, sour cream, guacamole, and salsa. Tonto Natural Bridge State Park H idden in a lush, green valley surrounded by a thick forest of pines, lies the world’s largest natural travertine (light-colored limestone) bridge. Tonto Natural Bridge State Park is a scenic, yet rigorous, hiking adventure located ten miles north of Payson, Arizona. Formed over thousands of years, this natural rock bridge stands 183 feet high and arches over a rugged 400-foot-long tunnel which measures 150 feet at its widest point. Within the tunnel are clear pools of water. Beneath the bridge’s arch are several caves with stalactites and stalagmites. The steep Waterfall Trail and Pine Creek Trail lead hikers through the boulder-strewn creek bottom, while the Gowan Loop Trail goes to an observation deck. Tonto Natural Bridge State Park has won three Best of Rim Country awards, including Best Historic Site, Best Place to Hike, and Best Day Trip. The park is located off Highway 87, 10 miles north of Payson. For information, visit azstateparks.com. Summer Survival Tips Summers in Arizona’s lower desert last for four or five months, with temperatures frequently reaching triple digits. How can you keep your cool when everything’s heating up? Cool off at the pool. Take a refreshing dip or get some exercise without becoming overheated. Join the kids at a nearby splash or spray pad. Think air-conditioned comfort. Move your entertainment plans indoors. Visit movie theaters, museums, and libraries. Enjoy an indoor concert or show, go bowling or shopping, and frequent your favorite restaurant. Choose early morning or evening for outings, and make them short. Slather on the sunscreen, wear a hat and sunglasses, and take water. Always stay hydrated. Drink water often, and don’t wait until you’re thirsty. Never leave people or pets in a car, even with a window cracked open. DIRECTIONS: The message below has been encrypted by simple letter substitution. Decode the message by filling in each blank with the correct letter. The answer is a quote by Abraham Lincoln. Hint: the letter A has been provided for you. ____ U F F N B U N ____ C I Q Y _____ U H A Y F I L __, N I __ __ U G __ B I J Y ___ __ C ____ Y P Y L _ _ V Y , __ N I G S ______. G I N B Y L . A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A ANSWER: “All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.” ___ Cinco METRO PHOENIX MAY 2 OUT & ABOUT FIESTA Hilton Garden Inn & Homewood Suites, Avondale. Entertainment by Power Drive, Mariachi Aguila, Ballet Folklórico, salsa contest, food, arts, crafts. Free. 623-333-2400 MAY 3 CINCO DE MAYO FEST. Downtown Chandler. Chihuahua races, crowning of King and Queen Chihuahuas, kids’ fun, entertainment, food and drink, more. Free. 480-310-2018 MAY 3–4 CINCO DE MAYO PHOENIX 2nd St. & Van Buren, Phoenix. Grammy-winning performers, traditional foods, vendors, boxing, rides, games, giveaways. $5-$10; under 13 free. 602-279-4669 or CincoPhx.com MAY 4 CINCO DE MAYO CELEB. Enchanted Island, Encanto Park, Phoenix. Live music, Ballet Folklórica, piñatas, Spiderman autographs and pictures ($). Free admission; $7.50 ride wristband. 602-254-1200 NORTHERN AZ MAY 3 CINCO DE MAYO North of Courthouse Plaza, Downtown Prescott. Entertainment, kids’ fun, food and drink, vendors, taco and margarita competition. 928-499-9646 MAY 3 CINCO DE MAYO CELEB. Tlaquepaque, Sedona. Live mariachi music, folklórico dancers, face painting, traditional foods. Free. 928-282-4838 TUCSON MAY 2 AGAVE FEST Hotel Congress, Tucson. Taste 40+ tequilas, street tacos, live music. $40-$45. 520-622-8848 MAY 3 FIESTA DE GARIBALDI Casino del Sol Resort, Tucson. All day party with live mariachi music and baile folklórico on multiple stages, art, culture, food. $10, under 11 free. 520-838-3908 MAY 4 CINCO DE MAYO FEST. Presidio San Agustin de Tucson. Celebration of Mexican culture, art, music, food sampling. Free. 520-791-4865 The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Take Note LLC or its staff. Take Note LLC assumes no responsibility for any submitted text or illustrations. All rights reserved. Ê PEST PREVENTION TIPS ' Free Pest Control Wednesdays Call for Service There are no guarantees that a stray spider or other creepy crawler won’t try to move in, but there are things you can do to take away the welcome mat: • clean up dirty dishes, food crumbs, and spills • store food in sealed containers • sweep, mop, and vacuum floors regularly • take out the garbage often. Let’s keep pests outside where they belong. FLOOR CLEANING TIPS Here are some tips for cleaning floors: • for tile and vinyl flooring, first sweep and then wash with a damp sponge mop • never pour water directly onto the floor • use a non-abrasive cleaner to remove stubborn stains • replace soiled mop water with clean water and fresh cleaner • dust-mop hardwood floors, then finish with a combination cleaner and wax. r SCHOOL’S OUT This month, many schools will be out for the summer. Please keep safety in mind when driving in and around our community. Watch for children who may be crossing the parking lot or darting out from behind parked cars. Adults, please remind minors in your care to watch for cars when they’re playing outside. Let’s have a safe summer! MAY 2014 SUN MON TUE WED THU THRU MAY 4 FRI SAT 1 2 3 COTTONWOOD VERDE VALLEY FAIR 928-634-3290 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 CINCO DE MAYO 11 MOTHER’S DAY 18 MAY 17–18 ARMED FORCES DAY LAKE HAVASU STRIPER DERBY MAY 24–26 TOMBSTONE WYATT EARP DAYS 800-242-8278 25 24 888-457-3929 26 27 OFFICE OFFICE OPEN 9CLOSED AM-1:30PM 28 29 30 31 MEMORIALHHH DAY HHH SPORTS – AT HOME ON STAGE SPECIAL EVENTS AZ DIAMONDBACKS BASEBALL Chase Field, Phoenix. $8-$170. 602-514-8400 AK-CHIN PAVILION MUSIC IN THE GARDEN Botanical Garden, Phoenix. Outdoor concerts, food & drink available for purchase. 21 & up only. $20-$25. 480-481-8188 LATIN FILM SERIES MAY 1–3 A.E. England Building, Civic Space Park, Phoenix. Film series hosted by the Latino Institute. Free admission. 602-262-7424 STAR PARTY MAY 3 Thunderbird Conservation Park, Glendale. Large and small telescopes available for use, club volunteers answer questions. Free. 623-930-2820 MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION MAY 10 Historic Downtown Glendale. Shopping, discounts, giveaways, savings pack. Free; donate baby items. 623-930-4500 HERITAGE SATURDAY MAY 10 Heritage Square, Phoenix. History of May Day, maypole, May basket craft. Free. 602-261-8948 PEACH FESTIVAL MAY 10–11, 17–18 Schnepf Farms, Queen Creek. Peach foods, live music, rides, food, vendors, U-pick, more. Free admission. 480-987-3100 PET EXPO MAY 17 WestWorld of Scottsdale. Exhibitors, vendors, giveaways, rescue groups, services, demonstrations. Free admission; $5 parking. PhoenixPetExpo.com INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM DAY MAY 17 Pueblo Grande Museum, Phoenix. Gallery tours, artifact show-and-tell stations. Free admission. 602-495-0901 PuebloGrande.com MAY 12–WASHINGTON MAY 13–WASHINGTON MAY 14–WASHINGTON MAY 16–LOS ANGELES MAY 17–LOS ANGELES MAY 18–LOS ANGELES MAY 26–SAN DIEGO MAY 27–SAN DIEGO MAY 28–SAN DIEGO MAY 29–CINCINNATI MAY 30–CINCINNATI MAY 31–CINCINNATI ASU BASEBALL Packard Stadium, Tempe. $5-$20. 480-727-0000 MAY 9–OREGON MAY 10–OREGON MAY 11–OREGON MAY 16–UTAH MAY 17–UTAH MAY 18–UTAH MAY 20–ABILENE CHR. MAY 30–NCAA REG. MAY 31–NCAA REG. PHOENIX MERCURY BASKETBALL US Airways Center, Phoenix. $10-$170. 800-745-3000 MAY 17–SEATTLE MAY 23–SAN ANTONIO MAY 30–TULSA AZ RATTLERS ARENA FOOTBALL US Airways Center, Phoenix. $10-$134. 800-745-3000 MAY 18–SPOKANE MAY 31–SAN JOSE ARIZONA UNITED SC USL PRO SOCCER Peoria Sports Complex. $7-$29. 623-773-8700 MAY 3–CHARLOTTE MAY 17–ORLANDO CITY MAY 24–CHIVAS USA Events may change. Please call ahead. Take Note Phoenix, Arizona 623-780-9041 Phoenix • 602-254-7200 MAY 16 Tim McGraw $58-$85 MAY 18 Journey & Steve Miller Band $47-$201 ARIZONA BROADWAY THEATRE Peoria • 623-776-8400 thru MAY 11 The Secret Garden $29-$85 MAY 23–JUN 22 Young Frankenstein $29-$85 CELEBRITY THEATER Phoenix • 602-267-1600 or 480-784-4444 MAY 4–5 Emotional Love Gospel Concert $33-$68 MAY 9 Ashanti & Ginuwine $20-$38 MAY 10 Red Green: How to Do Everything $50 MAY 16–17 George Lopez $51-$96 MAY 23 Anthony Hamilton $20-$38 MAY 24 Trey Songz $56-$86 MAY 30 American Storm $20-$50 MAY 31 Masters of Funk $30-$58 COMERICA THEATRE Phoenix • 602-379-2888 MAY 2 The Wanted $47 MAY 10 Free to Laugh: Laugh to Free $25 MAY 23 Brit Floyd Discovery World Tour $36-$61 GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Tempe • 480-965-3434 or 800-745-3000 thru MAY 4 Once $48-$144 HERBERGER THEATRE Phoenix • 480-784-4444 or 602-252-8497 MAY 1–18 Venus in Fur $44-$67 MAY 4 The Art of Blues $48-$62 MAY 31–JUN 1 Soiree de Ballet 2014 $21-$36 thru JUN 27 Desert Cover Photo: Cinco de Mayo in Arizona
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