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
RESIDENT
ROUNDUP
$100
REFERRAL CHECK
when you refer a
NEW RESIDENT
Must sign a lease & move in
(details in office)
AT YOUR SERVICE
Rachelle Wedgeworth
Property Manager
Tanya Castillo
Assistant Manager
Jennifer Komendat
Holly Rivera
Sarah Logan
Leasing Consultants
Jayson Villanueva
Maintenance Supervisor
Roman Dominguez
Joe Reyes
Brett Bell
Maintenance Technicians
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
o HOME ON THE RANGE o
Howdy, pardner! Thanks for hanging your hat at our community. This is one home on
the range that opens up a whole new frontier in Southwest living. When it comes to
comfort, service, and amenities, we aim to please! So settle back and enjoy all that our
community has to offer. Please note: the office will be closed Monday, September 2, for
Labor Day.
CHUCKWAGON BREW W
September 1 • 11 a.m. • in the Leasing Office
Before you hit the dusty trail for a long day in the saddle, why not head on over to the
ol’ watering hole. Dust off your boots and kick back with us while you enjoy a fresh cup
of coffee and delicious donuts. We’ll keep the pot warmin’ and the conversation goin’
just for you!
i CLUBHOUSE TAILGATE PARTY
September 15 • 11:30 a.m. • in the Clubhouse
We’re kicking off the football season with a Clubhouse Tailgate Party for our residents.
Here’s the drill. Make a run to the clubhouse and grab a front-row seat to some exciting
gridiron action. While you cheer for your favorite team, tackle an all-star lineup of munchies.
You’ll score a great time!
RESIDENT BLOCK WATCH
September 18 • 6:30 p.m. • in the Clubhouse
As members of this community, we all have a stake in keeping our homes and
neighborhoods crime free. Resident block watch programs can help. Mark your calendars
and plan to join us for our block watch meeting. We’ll have crime deterrent tips and
other helpful information.
2 STAKE YOUR CLAIM 2
Settlers in the Old West may have slept under the stars, but you don’t have to. Our
community is your home on the range, and you can settle in for another lease term. If your
lease is up for renewal, head on over to the office, and stake your claim today.
Goldfield Ghost Town
Goldfield, Arizona prospered from 1893 to 1897, and
during its short run, the town of 1,500 residents boasted
three saloons, a boarding house, general store, brewery,
blacksmith, butcher shop, school, and even an official
post office. But, like most southwest mining communities,
Goldfield faded into the desert sands when the vein of gold
ore started to play out. After just four years, the miners and
business owners scrambled to pull up stakes, the post office
shut down, and Goldfield became yet another Arizona ghost
town of the era.
“T
har be gold in them thar hills!” That shout echoed
through the Superstition and Goldfield Mountains of
Arizona back in 1892 when a rich strike of high-grade gold
ore was discovered. This latest find, fueled by the ongoing
legend of the Lost Dutchman Mine, ignited a new outbreak of
gold fever. Frenzied miners were drawn here like iron filings
to a magnet. Eager shopkeepers and business opportunists
followed them in hot pursuit, knowing their goods and
services would be desperately needed by the miners in this
harsh and rugged land. Thus, Arizona’s newest gold boom
town was born.
Labor Day Laughs 
My first job was working in an
orange juice factory, but I got
canned. I couldn’t concentrate.
Then I tried working in a muffler
factory, but that was exhausting.
s
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a
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W
Happily, the story of Goldfield doesn’t die at this point.
In 1966, Bob Schoose, a long-time ghost town and mining
enthusiast, rebuilt this deserted town from the foundations
and rambling shacks that still remained. Today, visitors can
experience what life was like in Arizona over 100 years
ago. Authentic buildings, alive with town folk dressed up
in period costumes, gunfight reenactments, underground
gold-mine tours, train rides on a narrow-gauge railroad,
and gold panning offer a real sense of the Old West. Walk
down Main Street, and browse through the many shops.
Learn a little history at the museum. Explore the Superstition
Mountains on horseback, or catch a jeep tour. After a full day
of fun, quench your thirst and fill your belly at the Mammoth
Steakhouse & Saloon.
Goldfield Ghost Town is located 4.5 miles northeast of
Apache Junction. For more information, call 480-983-0333,
or go to www.goldfieldghosttown.com.
I worked in the woods as a
lumberjack, but I just couldn’t
hack it, so they gave me the axe.
I got a job at the zoo feeding the
giraffes, but I was fired
because I wasn’t up to it.
O
}
After that I tried to be a tailor,
but I wasn’t suited for it, mainly
because the job was so-so.
Next was a job in a shoe factory. I
tried, but I just didn’t fit in.
Then I wanted to be a barber, but
I just couldn’t cut it.
Tailgate Chicken Wing Dip
Serves 8
Ingredients:
Directions:
1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese,
Preheat oven to 350º F.
softened
1/4 cup hot pepper sauce
1/2 cup bleu cheese salad dressing
1 cup cooked chicken, shredded
1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
In a medium bowl, stir together the
cream cheese and hot pepper sauce
until well blended. Mix in the salad
dressing, chicken, and Cheddar cheese.
Spread in an 8 x 8 baking dish.
Bake for 30 minutes. If oil collects on the
top, dab it off using a paper towel. Serve
       with tortilla chips, snack crackers, or
celery sticks.
This spicy baked dip tastes just
like hot chicken wings—perfect for
       football season or any time.
y
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i
m
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F
A
fter totally maxing out on water parks,
air-conditioned theaters, museums,
and other heat-beating diversions, it’s
time for some serious outdoor adventure.
Flagstaff Extreme Adventure Course is
a treetop, adrenaline rush in the cool,
lofty Ponderosa pines of Fort Tuthill County
Park in Flagstaff, Arizona. This elevated
obstacle course tests the stamina, agility,
and mental toughness of participants.
The Adult Course has four large
circuits, which progressively get more
challenging as you use your weight,
balance, and cunning to navigate through the trees at 15 to 60 feet off the ground. You’re
securely harnessed to cables as you tackle wobbly-roped bridges, swinging logs and
barrels, speedy zip lines, hanging nets, tightropes, and scrambling walls. Most will make
it through the opening Green Course, and many the Blue. Some may even survive the
Red Course. Only a few will have the mettle to endure the final tests of the Black Course.
Flagstaff Extreme also offers a Junior Course for beginner climbers ages 7 to 11.
Photo courtesy of Michelle Koechle
Treetop Adventure
For more information or to reserve a spot for yourself or your group, call 888-259-0125,
or go online at flagstaffextreme.com.
GRANDPARENTS DAY •-• SEPTEMBER 8, 2013
Grandparents make us
feel special year round.
It’s only fitting that we
have a day set aside to
honor them. The first
Sunday after Labor Day
is National Grandparents Day. September
was chosen to signify the “autumn years”
of life.
grandparents. Her efforts
paid off when a bill
was signed into law in
1978. At the time of
her death at age 91,
she had 15 children, 43
grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.
Grandparents Day is all about families.
Activities such as storytelling, board games,
and browsing family photo albums are
enjoyable for young and old alike. Most
important, it’s a time to show love, respect,
and appreciation for our elders.
The founder of Grandparents Day was
Marian McQuade, a housewife from West
Virginia. In 1970, she began lobbying
policymakers to designate a day just for
2.
A metal grate
for grilling meat
or fish over a fire
Match a definition (1–10) with the
corresponding football term
1.
listed below. Answers lower right.
A visit to the
barber often
FOOTBALL TERMS
results in this
5.
Frequent trips
between the TV
and refrigerator
4.
How politicians
handle controversial
issues
7.
Easy way to
fill in a straight
flush in poker
8.
When your spouse
grabs the TV remote
just as you’re
going for it
6.
A natural reaction
involving your nose
when changing a
baby’s diaper
9.
60" flat-screen
television
10.
Leaving the
scene of an
accident
Answers:
1. Clipping 2. Gridiron 3. Clothesline
4. Punt 5. Running back 6. Offensive
holding 7. Wild card 8. Interception
9. Wide receiver
10. Bump and run
Interception
Running back
Offensive holding
Clipping
Wild card
Clothesline
Bump and run
Wide receiver
Punt
Gridiron
3.
Old-time dryer
for freshly-washed
laundry
METRO PHOENIX
AMAZING JAKES
1830 E. Baseline Rd., Mesa
Indoor go-kart track, laser tag,
glow bowling alley, bumper cars,
rock climbing wall, mini roller
coaster, video games, kiddie
rides, food. 480-926-7499 or
amazingjakesmesa.com
CASTLES ~N~ COASTERS
9445 N. Metro Parkway East, Phx
Roller coasters, carousel, sky wire,
bumper boats, rides, miniature
golf, indoor video game arcade,
snack bars. 602-997-7575 or
castlesncoasters.com
CRACKERJAX
16001 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale
Go-kart tracks, bumper boats,
miniature golf courses, driving range,
bungee dome, batting cages,
volleyball courts, water wars, game
center, food. 480-998-2800 or
crackerjax.com
ENCHANTED ISLAND
1202 W. Encanto Blvd., Phoenix
Train rides, bumper boats, carousel,
parachute tower, kiddie cars and
rides, mini coaster, snack bar.
602-254-1200 or enchantedisland.com
GOLFLAND SUNSPLASH
155 W. Hampton Ave., Mesa
Miniature golf, arcade, video
games, fastcar racetrack, laser
tag, bumper boats, playland, food.
480-834-8319 or golfland.com
JAMBO! PARK: MESA
2726 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa
Indoor amusement park with mini
roller coaster, carousel, bumper
cars, monkey barrels, spinning
cups, safari train, jet airplane ride,
playground soft play area, food.
480-820-8300 or jambopark.com
JAMBO! PARK: PHOENIX
12046 N. 32nd St., Phoenix
Indoor amusement park with flying
elephants ride, jungle swing ride,
safari train, pirate-themed laser
tag arena, miniature golf course,
robotic safari animals, food.
602-274-4653 or jambopark.com
TUCSON
FUNTASTICKS
221 E. Wetmore Rd., Tucson
Miniature golf, bumper boats,
laser tag, arcades, batting cages,
kiddieland, food. 520-888-4653 or
funtasticks.com
GOLF N STUFF
6503 E. Tanque Verde Rd., Tucson
Miniature golf, go-karts, bumper
boats, laser tag, batting cages,
arcade, snack bar. 520-885-3569
or golfnstuff.com
The views expressed in this publication are not
necessarily those of Newsletters by Design or its
staff. Newsletters by Design assumes no responsibility
for any submitted text or illustrations. All rights reserved.
IN A FIX?
Are you in a fix when it comes to repair
work? One of the advantages of living at our
community is that we take care of all
household repairs. When it comes to
maintenance of your home or service to an
appliance or fixture that is out of order,
please contact the office with your service
request. We are here for you!
HOME PROTECTION TIPS
It’s a good idea to make your home
resistant to crime. Always keep your door
locked, even when you’re home. Identify who
is knocking before you open the door. Never
lend your key to other people. Never leave
an extra key outside under the doormat.
Report stolen keys to the office right away.
' PLUMBING POINTER '
Quick action can prevent costly repairs. If
you have an emergency plumbing situation,
such as an overflowing toilet, leaking sink,
etc., you can stop the flow of water by using
the manual shut-off valve. Each toilet and
sink has its own shut-off valve, which is
usually a silver, oblong knob. After shutting
off the water valve, please contact us
immediately.
SPORTS – AT HOME
AZ DIAMONDBACKS BASEBALL
Chase Field, Phoenix. $8-$170. 602-514-8400
SEP 1–SAN FRANCISCO
SEP 2–TORONTO
SEP 3–TORONTO
SEP 4–TORONTO
SEP 13–COLORADO
SEP 14–COLORADO
SEP 15–COLORADO
SEP 16–L.A. DODGERS
SEP 17–L.A. DODGERS
SEP 18–L.A. DODGERS
SEP 19–L.A. DODGERS
SEP 27–WASHINGTON
SEP 28–WASHINGTON
SEP 29–WASHINGTON
AZ CARDINALS FOOTBALL
Univ. of Phx. Stadium, Glendale. $40-$300. 800-745-3000
SEP 15–DETROIT
ASU FOOTBALL
Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe. $25-$300. 480-727-0000
SEP 5–SACRAMENTO ST.
SEP 14–WISCONSIN
SEP 28–USC
PHOENIX MERCURY BASKETBALL
US Airways Center, Phoenix. $10-$170. 800-745-3000
SEP 6–SAN ANTONIO
SEP 13–SAN ANTONIO
PHOENIX COYOTES HOCKEY
Preseason at Jobing.com Arena, Glendale. $TBD.
480-563-PUCK
SEP 15–LOS ANGELES
SEP 27–SAN JOSE
LIFETIME TRI TEMPE
SEP 22 Tempe Beach Park. Sprint and International
distances. $100-$170 to participate. AZTriSeries.com
Events may change. Please call ahead.
SEPTEMBER 2013
SUN
1
MON
2
TUE
3
WED
4
THU
5
FRI
6
7
SEP 7
WICKENBURG
OFFICE
CLOSED
FIESTA
SEPTIEMBRE
OFFICE CLOSED
800-942-5242
LABOR DAY
8
SEP 7–8
WILLCOX
9
10
11
12
SEP 12–15
KINGMAN
APPLE HARVEST
CELEBRATION
MOHAVE
COUNTY FAIR
13
SEP 13–14
BISBEE
BLUES
FESTIVAL
14
SEP 13–14
SIERRA VISTA
OKTOBERFEST
2013
928-753-2636 520-432-5421 520-417-6960
520-384-2084
15
SAT
16
17
18
19
SEP 19–22
DUNCAN
GREENLEE
COUNTY FAIR
20
SEP 19–22
21
SEP 20–22
GLOBE
SONOITA
GILA COUNTY
FAIR
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY FAIR
928-359-2032 928-425-9549 520-455-5553
22
23
24
25
26
SEP 26–29
27
DOUGLAS
SEP 28
COTTONWD.
25TH VERDE
520-364-3819
928-634-7593
COCHISE
COUNTY FAIR
FALL Begins
29
SEP 28–29
28
RIVER DAY
30
ELGIN
HARVEST THE
VINE FESTIVAL
520-261-8466
ON STAGE
ON STAGE
AK-CHIN PAVILION
ORPHEUM THEATRE
(Desert Sky Pavilion partner) Phoenix • 602-254-7200
SEP 12 Rascal Flatts, with The Band Perry $38-$86
SEP 13–14 Desert Uprising $32-$115
SEP 22 Funny or Die Oddball Comedy Fest $39-$112
SEP 29 Keith Urban $38-$73
ARIZONA BROADWAY THEATRE
Peoria • 623-776-8400
SEP 6–29 Great Amer. Trailer Park Musical $29-$85
Phoenix • 602-262-7272
SEP 7 Russell Brand $43
SEP 12 Neko Case $34-$39
SYMPHONY HALL
Phoenix • 602-495-1999
SEP 20–21 PSO Season Opener: Beethoven’s 9th $
SEP 27 & 29 PSO Symphony Idol $
SEP 27 PSO w/ John Williams & Steven Spielberg $
SPECIAL EVENTS
CELEBRITY THEATER
Phoenix • 602-267-1600 or 480-784-4444
SEP 5 The Cult $50-$65
SEP 6 Keith Sweat $25-$45
SEP 13 Brandy $20-$40
SEP 14 Gucci Mane $50-$80
SEP 20 James Van Praagh $50-$145
SEP 21 Pro Boxing Iron Boy 9 $20-$35
SEP 28 Grown & Sexy 11 $20-$35
COMERICA THEATRE
Phoenix • 602-379-2888
SEP 1 Il Volo $52-$96
SEP 5 Backstreet Boys $61-$95
SEP 10 Fun. and guests Tegan & Sara $48
SEP 11 The Wiggles Live–Taking Off! $31-$95
SEP 12 Carly Rae Jepsen $42-$52
SEP 15 OneRepublic & Sara Bareilles $47-$58
SEP 27 Vampire Weekend $45-$53
HERBERGER THEATRE
Phoenix • 480-784-4444 or 602-252-8497
SEP 13–29 Suessical $24-$38
SEP 27–OCT 12 The Exonerated $
FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK
Downtown Phoenix. Self-guided, 70+ galleries
and venues, free trolley, vendors. Free. 602-256-7539
FREE ADMISSION EVENING
SEP 6 Children’s Museum of Phoenix. Hands-on play
and learning. Free. 5-9pm. 602-253-0501
FAMILY STAR NIGHT
SEP 7 & 21 Challenger Space Center, Peoria. Night
sky folklore, interactive slide presentation, telescope
demo, stargazing. $7; under 4 free. 623-322-2001
BALLET UNDER THE STARS
SEP 19–21, 26–28 Ballet Arizona performs at parks,
7pm. Free. 602-381-0184 BalletAZ.org
SEP 19–Beardsley Park, Sun City West
SEP 20–Estrella Lakeside Amphitheater, Goodyear
STAIRCLIMB & FIREFIGHTER
CHALLENGE
SEP 21 Arizona Center, Phoenix. Fire & food festival,
stair climbing and firefighter challenge. $25 to climb;
spectators free to cheer. AZStairclimb.org
SEP 6