with gratitude - Montevida Apartments

LUXURY APARTMENT HOMES
7101 N. 19th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85021 • 602-795-1500
MontevidaRentals.info
WITH
GRATITUDE
Remember our
fallen heroes on
MEMORIAL DAY,
MAY 30
Have a safe
holiday!
AT YOUR SERVICE
Heather Everhart
Community Manager
Dawn Edwards
Assistant Manager
Julia Randall
Monica Sanchez
Leasing Consultants
Gary Hendrickson
Maintenance Supervisor
Guillermo Mondragon
Andrew Haussling
Maintenance Technicians
HOURS
Office
Mon–Fri: 9am–6pm
closed for lunch: Noon–1pm
Sat: 8:30am–5:30pm
closed for lunch: Noon–1pm
Sun: 11am–5pm
Fitness Center
Open 24 Hours
Pool & Spa
7am–11pm
CONTACT US
Office
602-795-1500
Courtesy Patrol
480-777-0228
Emergency Maintenance
480-784-9853
Email
Montevida@
MyFavoriteApt.com
f OUR RESIDENTS ARE A-MAY-ZING
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.
SOUND CHECK
We want all of our residents to enjoy the many celebrations of May. Just
remember that your neighbors may be looking forward to a little rest and
relaxation, so please keep the noise in check, especially from sound systems,
TVs, and get-togethers. Thanks for being a courteous neighbor!
CLEAN SWEEP
Before the heat of summer arrives in full force, let’s get outside and make a
clean sweep of our patios and balconies. Please remove any trash or storage
items. Make sure outside walls and railings are not used to dry laundry or to
hang towels, rugs, linens, etc. Thanks!
p PET PLEASERS O
We can say “so long” to unsightly and unsanitary pet droppings when all of
our pet owners clean up after their animals. The next time you walk your pet,
don’t be caught empty-handed—use a leash and carry a scoop or plastic bag
for quick cleanups.
TIME FOR A CHANGE
When you change your A/C filter each month, get rid of dirt and dust at the
same time by vacuuming the vent. You’ll help your air conditioning system
run at peak performance, and you’ll breathe easier. For your convenience,
free filters are available in the office.
Canyon de Chelly Through the Ages
O
ne of the Navajo Nation’s most sacred places and one of our state’s most
treasured national monuments is found in the Four Corners region of
northeastern Arizona. Canyon de Chelly, along with Canyon del Muerto and
Monument Canyon, catch the eye and imagination with sheer, red sandstone
walls rising 1,000 feet straight up from the canyon floor to the lofty cliffs above.
These canyons have sustained plant, animal, and human life for thousands
of years, dating back to 200 A.D., as evidenced by ancient Anasazi ruins,
pictographs, and petroglyphs. Canyon de Chelly (pronounced deh SHAY) was
originally inhabited by people who made seasonal dwellings from the abundant
rock shelters. Often, these shelters could be reached only by scaling the rock
face using hand and toe holds. By 500 A.D., the Kayenta Anasazi lived in small
villages comprised of many pit houses on the canyon floor and alcoves. They
grew maize and squash irrigated by canyon streams. From 700 to 1100 A.D., above-ground
masonry or pueblo structures became prevalent. Domesticated dogs and turkeys were kept in
the settlements, and the Anasazi became skilled weavers of cotton clothing and blankets. The
population increased sixfold between 850 and 1150 A.D., and trade began with outside tribes.
The final 50 years were characterized by intense cliff-dwelling construction like Antelope House,
Mummy Cave, and the White House, which remain today.
Inexplicably, the Anasazi abandoned Canyon de Chelly by the dawn of the 14th century.
With the exception of sporadic Hopi occupation, the region remained unpopulated until the
Navajo people began to settle there in large numbers around 1750. As a Navajo stronghold,
this area was the site of many bloody conflicts between the Navajo people and the Spanish,
Mexican, and American governments. Today, some 40 families still live in the canyon where
they farm and raise animals. Visitors can see the working farms and traditional Navajo houses.
A good way to view Canyon de Chelly is to hike the moderate 2.5-mile White House Ruins
trail to the canyon floor. An authorized guide must accompany hikers anywhere else in the
canyon. Guided tours are offered on foot, horseback, or in four-wheel drive vehicles. North
and south rim trails and drives afford spectacular views of the twin spires of Spider Rock and
other natural features of the canyon. For details, go to nps.gov, or call 928-674-5000.
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Homemade Mini Churros
Makes 24
Ingredients:
1 cup water
2 tablespoons white sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 quarts oil for frying
1/2 cup white sugar, or to taste
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Directions:
In a medium saucepan over medium heat, bring water, 2 tablespoons sugar,
salt, and 2 tablespoons oil to a boil. Remove from heat and stir in flour until
mixture forms a dough ball, about 30 seconds. Set aside.
Pour oil into a deep skillet or stock pot to a depth of 2 inches. Heat oil to 375º F.
Place dough into pastry bag with large fluted tip. Pipe 3-inch strips of dough
onto floured wax paper, then transfer strips to oil, a few at a time. Fry for 2-3
minutes or until golden brown. Remove from skillet with a slotted spoon and
drain on paper towels.
Combine 1/2 cup sugar and cinnamon. Roll the drained churros in the sugar
and cinnamon mixture and serve hot.
Dolly Steamboat
I
magine a 100-foot, classic sternwheeler
churning through cool, blue waters in the
middle of the Sonoran Desert. It happens
when you board Dolly Steamboat and cast
off for a leisurely excursion of beautiful
Canyon Lake. Dolly glides between
sheer canyon walls and past spectacular
rock formations accessible only by boat.
Passengers often see desert bighorn sheep,
soaring bald eagles, and stately blue herons
as they slip through the secluded inner
waterways of the “Junior Grand Canyon.”
The Dolly Steamboat revives Arizona’s old time riverboat era dating back to the 1800s
when shipping supplies via the Colorado River was cheaper than by land. Its days were
numbered, though, when the railroad laid tracks through Yuma in 1877. Today, relive
those riverboat yesteryears with a 6-mile, 1.5-hour scenic nature cruise or a twilight
dinner cruise as the setting sun silhouettes the canyon. There’s even an astronomy dinner
cruise featuring a presentation on the solar system, complete with telescopes. For more
information, visit dollysteamboat.com, or call 480-827-9144.
Phoenix First Fridays
Every first Friday of the month, from 6 to 10 p.m.,
thousands of folks connect with the spirit and
culture of downtown Phoenix. People of all ages
and from all walks of life mingle and meander
through the open art galleries, funky boutiques,
and trendy restaurants and bars while enjoying
indie bands and street performers. The city’s
First Fridays have become one of the nation’s
largest self-guided art walks.
Aerial sculpture at Civic Space Park, Phoenix
Photograph by Michael Rulz
To get around, there are five Park-and-Ride hubs where you can access the Valley Metro
Light Rail or catch the First Friday Trolley. The trolley is free and runs every 15
minutes, making eight stops at various hot spots around town, like the Roosevelt Row
District and Midtown and Uptown Phoenix. Other destinations include the Phoenix
Art Museum, the Arizona Science Center, and Historic Heritage Square, to name a few.
Get the scoop at artlinkphoenix.com/first-fridays, and discover new and exciting places.
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At up to two feet long,
the venomous Gila monster
(pronounced HEE-luh) is
the largest lizard native
to the United States. It
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River basin, where it was
first discovered.
A Gila
monster’s
bite is
very
painful.
With powerful jaws, it
latches onto its victim
and chews venom into the
wound. Despite having a
fearsome reputation, a
sluggish nature makes it
little threat to people, and
no human deaths have ever
been reported.
This desert dweller lives
near washes and arroyos
and in semiarid rocky
regions of desert scrub or
grasslands. Spending 95
percent of its life in
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to the clues by selecting the
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correct syllables from the list
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in the flower pot. Each syllable
can be used only once, and
5. Workplace _ _ _ _ _ _ [2]
the number of syllables to be
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7. Mishap _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [3]
filled in, the first and last
letters reading down
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PHRASE: _____________________________________
underground
burrows, it’s rarely
encountered. With fat
stored in an oversized
tail, a Gila monster can go
months between meals and
lives 20 years or more.
Gila monsters are an
endangered species and
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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.
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MAY 2016
SRIRACHA
TACOS
Hey,SALMON
kids! Use colors
to match
SUN
Makes
servings
the animal
mom4 on
the left with
her animal baby on the right.
Ingredients
6 tablespoons soy sauce
R2 teaspoons
A B B Ibrown
T sugar
G O S L I N G
4 (6-oz.) boneless, skinless salmon filets
L2 tablespoons
I O N
canola oil K I T T E N
1/2 teaspoon salt
C1/2Ocup
W mayonnaise
P U P
2 teaspoons Sriracha or hot chili sauce
S1 cucumber,
H E E Ppeeled and thinly slicedF R Y
2 cups finely shredded red cabbage
G1/2Ocup
O sliced
S E scallions E A G L E T
8 small flour tortillas, warmed
Directions
G O A T
J O E Y
Combine the soy sauce and brown sugar. Pour
C the
A T
L A
half
dressing into a large bowl and
addMtheB
salmon. Let marinate for ten minutes, tossing
occasionally.
F I S H Reserve remaining dressing.
C U B
Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat.
S E AtheLsalmon from the marinade
B U Nand
N Y
Remove
season with salt. Cook in the skillet until opaque
K A N G
A toRfour
O minutes
O
K Break
I D
throughout,
three
per side.
into large pieces.
E A G L E
C A L F
Combine the mayo and hot sauce. Divide the
seasoned mayo, salmon, cucumber, cabbage,
and scallions among the tortillas and drizzle with
the reserved dressing.
ANSWERS: rabbit/bunny, lion/cub, cow/calf, sheep/lamb,
goose/gosling, goat/kid, cat/kitten, fish/fry, seal/pup,
kangaroo/joey, eagle/eaglet
SPORTS AT HOME
AZ DIAMONDBACKS BASEBALL
Chase Field. $10-$250. 602-514-8400
MAY 1–COLORADO
MAY 12–SAN FRAN.
MAY 13–SAN FRAN.
MAY 14–SAN FRAN.
MAY 15–SAN FRAN.
MAY 16–NY YANKEES
MAY 17–NY YANKEES
MAY 18–NY YANKEES
MAY 27–SAN DIEGO
MAY 28–SAN DIEGO
MAY 29–SAN DIEGO
MAY 30–HOUSTON
MAY 31–HOUSTON
ASU BASEBALL
Phoenix Municipal Stadium. $7-$22. 480-965-5812
MAY 1–NEW MEXICO
MAY 6–OREGON
MAY 7–OREGON
MAY 8–OREGON
MAY 27–USC
MAY 28–USC
MAY 29–USC
AZ RATTLERS ARENA FOOTBALL
Talking Stick Resort Arena. $5-$132. 800-745-3000
MAY 21–LOS ANGELES
ARIZONA UNITED SOCCER CLUB
Peoria Sports Complex. $10-$75. 623-594-9606
MAY 7–OKLAHOMA CITY ENERGY FC
MAY 18–LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN–2ND ROUND
MAY 21–COLORADO SPRINGS SWITCHBACKS FC
PHOENIX MERCURY BASKETBALL
Talking Stick Resort Arena. $10-$225. 800-745-3000
MAY 20–SEATTLE
MAY 25–MINNESOTA
MAY 29–WASHINGTON
MAY 31–CONNECTICUT
Events may change. Please call ahead.
Take Note Phoenix, Arizona 623-780-9041
1
MON
2
TUE
3
WED
4
THU
5
FRI
6
MAY 6–7
SHOW LOW
BBQ
THROWDOWN
SAT
7
MAY 7–8
KINGMAN
ARTS & CRAFTS
FESTIVAL
CINCO DE MAYO 928-532-4140 866-427-7866
8
9
10
11
12
13
MAY 14
CLARKDALE
NATIONAL
TRAIN DAY
800-293-7245
MOTHER’S DAY
15
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
ARMED
FORCES
ARMED
FORCESDAY
DAY
22
MAY 21–22
23
24
25
26
27
28
DOUGLAS
MAY 28
CAVE CREEK
520-333-8316
480-488-3381
EL MORO DE
CUMPAS RACES
BALLOON
FESTIVAL
29
30
31
OFFICE
MAY 28–30
OFFICE
TOMBSTONE
OPEN
WYATT EARP 9CLOSED
AM-1:30PM
DAYS
888-457-3929 HHH
MEMORIALHHH
DAY
ON STAGE
AK-CHIN PAVILION
Phoenix • 602-254-7200 • LiveNation.com
MAY 14 Journey and The Doobie Brothers
MAY 22 Bad Company and Joe Walsh
SPECIAL EVENTS
MUSIC IN THE GARDEN
thru JUN 24 Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix. Best
of the valley performers, food & drink available for
purchase. 21 & up only. $25. 480-481-8188 DBG.org
CELEBRITY THEATRE
CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION
Phoenix • 602-267-1600 • CelebrityTheatre.com
MAY 1 Enchanted Island Amusement Park, Encanto
MAY 8 Todd Rundgren
Park, Phoenix. Live music, Ballet Folkloria, piñatas.
MAY 13 Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience
Free admission; $10 ride wristband. 602-254-1200
MAY 21 Dru Hill
FIRST FRIDAYS PHOENIX
MAY 27 Mega 104.3 Birthday Bash
MAY 6 Downtown Phoenix. Tour art galleries, venues,
MAY 28 Jorge Falcon y La Chupitos
and related spaces, free trolley. ArtlinkPhoenix.com
COMERICA THEATRE
CINCO DE MAYO PHOENIX FESTIVAL
Phoenix • 602-379-2800 • LiveNation.com
MAY 7–8 Washington St., Downtown Phoenix. Music,
MAY 4 Pentatonix: The World Tour 2016
boxing, kids’ zone, traditional food, giveaways, more.
MAY 12 Neil deGrasse Tyson
$5 general admission. CincoPhx.com
MAY 14–15 Sesame Street Live: Make A New Friend
MAY 27 Lamb of God
EXPERIENCE POLYNESIA
MAY 14–15 Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix.
GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
ASU, Tempe • 480-965-3434 • ASUGammage.com
Music and dance performances, hands-on activities.
MAY 4–8 Annie
Included with admission. 480-478-6000 MIM.org
MAY 15 Celtic Woman: Destiny World Tour
PEACH FESTIVAL
HERBERGER THEATER
MAY 14–15 & 21–22 Schnepf Farms, Queen Creek.
Phoenix • 602-252-8497 • HerbergerTheater.org
Hay ride to orchard, U-pick peaches, peachy foods,
MAY 5–29 The Gospel According to...Discord
music, rides, more. Free admission. 480-987-3100
PHOENIX THEATRE
BALLET AT THE GARDEN
Phoenix • 602-254-2151 • PhoenixTheatre.com
MAY 17–JUN 24 Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix.
MAY 18–29 When You Wish: The Story of Walt Disney
Ballet AZ performs with the desert as a stunning
TALKING STICK RESORT ARENA
backdrop. $36-$75. 602-381-1096 BalletAZ.org
Phoenix • 602-379-7800
INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM DAY
TalkingStickResortArena.com
MAY 18 Pueblo Grande Museum, Phoenix. Gallery
MAY 1 Rihanna: Anti World Tour
tours, artifact stations. Free admission. 602-495-0901
MAY 7 Harlem Globetrotters
Cover Photo: Canyon de Chelly, Chinle, Arizona