Daughtry Bayou Shoreline Erosion Meeting January 25, 2019 ...
AUGUST 2013 - Polo Club Apartments · AUG 16 Daughtry & 2 Doors Down $47-$80 ... AUGUST 2013 1 FREE...
Transcript of AUGUST 2013 - Polo Club Apartments · AUG 16 Daughtry & 2 Doors Down $47-$80 ... AUGUST 2013 1 FREE...
3319 E. University Drive, Mesa, AZ 85213 • 480-642-7656
AT YOUR SERVICE Stormi Kime Vasquez Community Manager
Christina Heisler Assistant Manager Amanda Howard
Leasing Consultant Wayne O’Neal
Maintenance Supervisor Alex Stone
Maintenance Technician
HOURS Office
Mon–Fri: 9am–6pm Sat: 8:30am–5:30pm
Sun: 11am–5pm Business Center Open Office Hours
Fitness Center Open 24 Hours Pools & Spa 8am–10:30pm
CONTACT US Office & After Hours
480-642-7656 Emergency Maintenance
480-392-3359 Courtesy Patrol
602-283-4827 Email
PoloClub@ MyFavoriteApt.com
Website PoloClubRentals.info
ON STAGE
WILD HORSE PASS CASINO Chandler • 800-946-4452
AUG 3 Ho’ Okena $17-$27 AUG 9 Los Tigres Del Norte $60-$200 AUG 22 Barenaked Ladies $30-$40 AUG 23 Warrant and Skid Row $29-$79 AUG 24 49 Laughs $20-$28 AUG 31 Thu Phoung $25-$70
SPECIAL EVENTS GARDEN FLASHLIGHT TOURS
thru AUG 31 Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix. See, hear, and feel the desert night. Thurs. & Sat., 7-9pm. Included with admission. 480-941-1225
FREE ADMISSION EVENING AUG 2 Children’s Museum of Phoenix. Hands-on play and learning. Free. 5-9pm. 602-253-0501
FREE FIRST SUNDAY AUG 4 Free admission at AZ Museum for Youth (Noon-5pm) and AZ Museum of Natural History (1-5pm) in Mesa. 480-644-2169
SECOND FRIDAY AUG 9 Main Street, Mesa. Art walk, shopping, live entertainment, food. Free. 2ndFridayNightOut.com
PROWL & PLAY AUG 10 Phoenix Zoo. Evening hours (6-9:30pm), water play, magic show, Radio Disney, science, critter talks, chalk art. $6-$8. 602-273-1341
DOWNTOWN CHANDLER ART WALK AUG 16 Downtown Chandler. Art, live local musicians. Free. ChandlerArtWalk.com
ON STAGE
AK-CHIN PAVILION (formerly Desert Sky Pavilion)
Phoenix • 602-254-7200 AUG 7 Train, The Script, & Gavin DeGraw $25-$90
CELEBRITY THEATER Phoenix • 602-267-1600 or 480-784-4444
AUG 2 The Game & E-40 $38-$58 AUG 8 Molotov $25 AUG 9 Mac Miller $30-$50 AUG 10 Chicago $65-$125 AUG 13 Michael Bolton $45-$60
COMERICA THEATRE Phoenix • 602-379-2888
AUG 9 Jonas Brothers $52-$96 AUG 16 Daughtry & 2 Doors Down $47-$80
MESA ARTS CENTER Mesa • 480-644-6500
AUG 9 The Monkees: A Midsummer’s Night $60-$129 AUG 15 Lyle Lovett & His Large Band $45-$75 AUG 16–SEP 1 Grease $14-$27
TALKING STICK RESORT Scottsdale • 480-850-7734 or 800-745-3000
AUG 1 Gypsy Kings $51-$159 AUG 3 Los Lobos, Los Lonely Boys, & Alejandro Escovedo $51-$103 AUG 7 Whitesnake $46-$176 AUG 9 The Charlie Daniels Band $69-$91 AUG 10 Tim McGraw $69-$91 (at Salt River Fields)
US AIRWAYS CENTER Phoenix • 602-379-7800 or 800-745-3000
AUG 2 Art Laboe Super Freestyle Explosion $33-$54 AUG 26 WWE Monday Night RAW $31-$107 AUG 30 Black Sabbath $45-$120
SPORTS – AT HOME
AZ DIAMONDBACKS BASEBALL Chase Field, Phoenix. $8-$170. 602-514-8400
AUG 6–TAMPA BAY AUG 7–TAMPA BAY AUG 9–NY METS AUG 10–NY METS AUG 11–NY METS AUG 12–BALTIMORE AUG 13–BALTIMORE
AUG 14–BALTIMORE AUG 26–SAN DIEGO AUG 27–SAN DIEGO AUG 28–SAN DIEGO AUG 30–SAN FRAN. AUG 31–SAN FRAN.
AZ CARDINALS FOOTBALL Preseason at University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale.
$40-$300. 800-745-3000
AUG 17–DALLAS
AUG 24–SAN DIEGO
PHOENIX MERCURY BASKETBALL US Airways Center, Phoenix. $10-$170. 800-745-3000
AUG 3–ATLANTA AUG 6–SEATTLE AUG 9–TULSA AUG 11–TULSA
AUG 14–INDIANA AUG 23–SEATTLE AUG 31–CONNECTICUT
PHOENIX FC USL PRO SOCCER Sun Devil Soccer Stad., Tempe. $9-$29. 602-795-6623
AUG 1–HARRISBURG AUG 10–CHARLESTON
AUG 16–ROCHESTER
ARIZONA LEAGUE BASEBALL thru AUG 29 Rookie league games at spring training stadiums throughout metro Phoenix. $. MiLB.com
Events may change. Please call ahead.
SUN
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
AUGUST 2013
1 FREE POPSICLES 2 August 2 • 3–5:30 p.m. • in the Office
As the temperature sizzles, we could all use something to help beat the heat. For a little relief, we’re treating our residents to some ice-cold popsicles. It’s a surefire way to bring down the chill factor and cool off your day, so be sure to stop by.
M GIFT CARD GIVEAWAY Enter our Furry Hall of Fame by August 19
You can be a winner in August with our Gift Card Giveaway! August is Golf Month. Come show us your putting perfection every Friday and Saturday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. starting August 9 and 10 on our mobile putting green. Sink one of three putts for an entry in a drawing for a gift card at Superstition Springs Golf Club. Enter up to four times! We also celebrate National Dog Day on August 26. Bring in Fido’s best snapshot and add it to our Hall of Furry Fame by August 19. Judges will choose our Top Dog to be announced during Yappy Hour on Monday, August 26, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The winner will receive a gift card to Petco!
p OASIS IN THE DESERT p $100 Referral Incentives
Are your friends going through a dry spell in their search for the ideal home? The drought ends here! At our community, they’ll find a true oasis in the desert. Just bring them by, and we’ll be happy to show them around. When they sign a lease and move in, you’ll be showered with appreciation. You’ll also receive a $100 referral incentive!
INFORMATION UPDATE Has your phone number, vehicle, emergency contact, renter’s insurance, or other
information changed since you moved in? To better serve you, it’s important that we keep our records up to date. If any information has changed, please call the office and let us know. Thanks for keeping us informed.
BE SURE TO CONSERVE The summer heat has arrived. Here are some tips to stay cool and help keep utility costs
down. Turn off the lights in unused rooms or when you leave home. Keep windows and doors closed while the air conditioning is running. Switch to compact fluorescent light bulbs, which generate less heat and save energy. It’s cool to conserve.
EARLY BIRD DRAWING $25 OFF
ONE MONTH’S RENT! Pay rent BEFORE THE 1ST
& qualify for drawing ANNA
July Winner
CHECK OUT
WHAT’S NEW AT OUR DVD LIBRARY
The Campaign
Les Misérables
Beverly Hills Chihuahua
What’s
Cowpoke Quips
Natural Swimmin’ Holes
Never give your horse more attention than your wife, unless you like sleeping in the barn. There’s plenty of time to look tough when you’re outta sight. Do it right or get off the horse.
When in doubt, let your horse do the thinkin’. Every trail has puddles. Cowboy up or go sit in the truck.
Serves 12Fresh Fruit Cookie Crisp
If your horse ain’t wanting to go there, neither should you. Never corner something meaner than you. A bull is like a dancing partner ... you just have to let him lead.
Directions: In a round pizza pan, press dough into pan, forming a crust. Bake for about 10 minutes at 350º F. Remove from oven and cool completely.
Ingredients: 1 roll (18 ounce) refrigerated sugar cookie dough1 cup powdered sugar 8 ounces cream cheese, softened1/2 teaspoon almond extractSweetened coconut
In a medium bowl, mix powdered sugar, cream cheese, and almond extract. Spread on cooled cookie crust. Sprinkle with coconut. Slice fruit and arrange on top of filling. Keep refrigerated.
4–5 kiwi (or fruit of your choice)1/2 pineapple1 pint strawberries1/2 pint raspberries1/2 pint blueberries1 small can mandarin oranges
As triple-digit temperatures and high humidity move in this summer, escape to the cool, crystal waters of
some of Arizona’s sweetest “swimmin’ holes.” Many of these refreshing, natural pools are accessible ... if you know where to look and if you’re willing to break a sweat to get there.
Several easy-to-reach swimming spots are found around Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon. Nature carved out the perfect water chute and swimming area at Slide Rock State Park. For great cliff-side water fun, Grasshopper Point in Oak Creek Canyon is a sure bet. The water at Crescent Moon Ranch flows near the base of Cathedral Rock, the most photographed scenic view in Sedona.
Southeast of the Village of Oak Creek is Wet Beaver Creek, a four-mile hike on Trail #13 to Bell Crossing, which leads to deep pools and shady trees. If you press on upstream, there are larger water pools. Five miles east of Camp Verde is West Clear Creek with long pools and cascading waterfalls within steep canyon walls. A long, rigorous hike gets you to this remote area.
On the Mogollon Rim, west of Strawberry, is Fossil Creek (pictured), where a moderate four-mile hike leads you to 72-degree springs, clear pools, and a great picnic area. Haigler Creek is also on the Rim, 40 miles east of Payson. Drive right up to a perfect wading area and head up or downstream along rocky ridges and steep slopes.
A somewhat strenuous five-mile hike from the northeast side of Lake Roosevelt takes you to a box canyon on Salome Creek called “The Jug.” The trip entails sliding and climbing down a series of waterfalls and swimming through deep pools. Further south is Aravapai Creek, about 68 miles northeast of Tucson. Tucked in the rugged backwoods of this wilderness area, the ambitious half-mile climb over boulders and loose volcanic rock is not for the fainthearted.
Note: As with any wilderness venture, some of these remote locations can pose extreme danger. Be alert for snakes and other wildlife in and around natural pools. Flash flooding can occur without warning. Check weather and water conditions at and near the areas beforehand. Get more detailed information online from the Forest Service, Arizona State Parks, and Arizona hiking clubs.
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The Sonoran Desert Toad may be the original stick in the mud. This Arizona native buries
itself in the mud and hibernates for months, or even years, at a time. As the heavy monsoon rains of summer and early fall soften the hardened ground, loads of toads emerge for a feeding and breeding frenzy, often on the front doorstep of your home.
They’re usually out and about in the evening or very early morning when they fill up on virtually anything they can fit in their mouths—insects, beetles, spiders, centipedes, lizards, and even scorpions. These amphibians can grow to seven inches (not including their legs) and have an average life span of 10 years. When faced with danger, they lower their heads, puff up with air, and hiss loudly. If this doesn’t scare off a predator, the toxin they secrete from glands on their skin will. One lick or bite sends a predator (including humans) on a dangerous, psychedelic trip they won’t soon forget. Dogs are especially susceptible to the toxin.
You can meet these toads at the Phoenix Zoo.
Loads of Toads
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.
Turn Around Don’t Drown™ Safety TipsThe National Weather Service in Tucson
recommends the following safety tips for driving in heavy rains.
Never drive around barricades. It’s illegal and dangerous.
Roadbeds may be washed out under floodwaters. Never drive through flooded roadways.
Even a less serious urban flood can be dangerous. Driving too fast through standing water can cause a car to hydroplane. The best defense is to slow down or
pull well off the road (with the lights off) fora few minutes to wait out heavy rains.
Cool AZFLAGSTAFF
SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDESArizona Snowbowl, Flagstaffthru Oct. 13. Panoramic view of Northern Arizona, ranger talk, live music, café. Friday–Sunday. $10–$15. 928-779-1951 ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVALWheeler Park, FlagstaffAug. 2–4. Special collection of unique fine arts and crafts. Free. 602-789-7222 VINTAGE & HANDMADE FESTIVALFort Tuthill County Park, FlagstaffAug. 3–4. Juried vintage, modern, industrial, salvaged, and handmade goods. $3; under 13 free. TheBigHeap.com NAVAJO FESTIVALMuseum of Northern AZ, FlagstaffAug. 3–4. 64th annual festival of arts and culture, performances, demonstrations. $6–$10; under 10 free. 928-774-5213 COCONINO COUNTY FAIRFort Tuthill County Park, FlagstaffAug. 30–Sep. 2. Rides, exhibits, live entertainment, hands-on fun, vendors, livestock. $5–$8; under 5 free. 928-679-8000
PRESCOTTFINE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVALPrescott Courthouse PlazaAug. 10–11. 63rd annual summer festival, juried fine arts and crafts, kids’ zone, food, live entertainment, demonstrations. Free. 928-445-2510 PRESCOTT JAZZ SUMMITVarious locations, PrescottAug. 23–25. Concerts, reception, dancing, brunch. $20–$160. Free concert Friday at noon, Courthouse Plaza. PrescottJazz.com FAIRE ON THE SQUAREPrescott Courthouse PlazaAug. 31–Sep. 2. 28th annual arts and crafts show, over 100 vendors of fine art, jewelry, food, and more. Free. 928-445-2000 HERITAGE PARK ZOO1403 Heritage Park Rd., Prescottthru Aug. 31. Nocturnal Nature Nights. Open Saturdays until 8pm. $5–$8. Aug. 17. Wet & Wild Water Day. Water activities for animals and visitors, animal encounters. $5–$8. Aug. 20. Zoo by Moonlight. Bring flashlight to see nocturnal zoo residents. 8–9:30pm. $3–$5.Aug. 31. Night at the Zoovies. “The Lorax,” 8pm. $3–$5. HeritageParkZoo.org 928-778-4242
1. In China, prior to the 14th century, judges wore these to help disguise their reaction to given evidence. During the 1930s, the U.S. government commissioned the manufacturing of this product for its Air Force pilots. 2. Dieters often eat this vegetable because they believe that it takes more calories to eat the food than the food itself contains. 3. Benjamin Franklin, statesman, writer, and inventor, is known as the man who flew a kite in a thunderstorm. His scientific theories about the nature of electricity led to this invention. 4. The process of destroying microorganisms with heat or radiation was discovered by and named after this scientist.
5. Despite popular belief, this astro-nomical phenomenon was not named after the man who discovered it but, rather, after the man who correctly determined the exact date of its next appearance. 6. This drink was named after a Methodist minister who served it to his congregation as a substitute for wine. 7. This popular film and cartoon character was created after its inventor saw Leonardo da Vinci’s blueprints of a winged flying machine. This machine was attached to a man’s body, which gave it the look of a twilight animal. 8. This invention was named after a Roaring Twenties’ hair style that required it to keep this coif in place.
Guess the original idea described by each clue. Answers below.
Answers: 1. Sunglasses 2. Celery 3. Lightning rod4. Pasteurization after Louis Pasteur 5. Halley’s Comet6. Welch’s Grape Juice (Dr. Welch) 7. Batman 8. Bobby pin
Photos courtesy of Paula Swanson, Phoenix Zoo
TURNAROUNDDON’T
DROWN
If your vehicle is suddenly caught in rising water, leave it immediately and seek higher ground.
If a traffic signal is out, treat the intersection as a four-way stop.
As little as ten inches of water can float average-sized cars, mini-vans, SUVs, and trucks.
When in doubt, wait it out, or find a safer route.
Newsletters by Design Phoenix, Arizona 623-780-9041 Cover Photo: Fossil Creek, Pine-Strawberry, Arizona
3319 E. University Drive, Mesa, AZ 85213 • 480-642-7656
AT YOUR SERVICE Stormi Kime Vasquez Community Manager
Christina Heisler Assistant Manager Amanda Howard
Leasing Consultant Wayne O’Neal
Maintenance Supervisor Alex Stone
Maintenance Technician
HOURS Office
Mon–Fri: 9am–6pm Sat: 8:30am–5:30pm
Sun: 11am–5pm Business Center Open Office Hours
Fitness Center Open 24 Hours Pools & Spa 8am–10:30pm
CONTACT US Office & After Hours
480-642-7656 Emergency Maintenance
480-392-3359 Courtesy Patrol
602-283-4827 Email
PoloClub@ MyFavoriteApt.com
Website PoloClubRentals.info
ON STAGE
WILD HORSE PASS CASINO Chandler • 800-946-4452
AUG 3 Ho’ Okena $17-$27 AUG 9 Los Tigres Del Norte $60-$200 AUG 22 Barenaked Ladies $30-$40 AUG 23 Warrant and Skid Row $29-$79 AUG 24 49 Laughs $20-$28 AUG 31 Thu Phoung $25-$70
SPECIAL EVENTS GARDEN FLASHLIGHT TOURS
thru AUG 31 Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix. See, hear, and feel the desert night. Thurs. & Sat., 7-9pm. Included with admission. 480-941-1225
FREE ADMISSION EVENING AUG 2 Children’s Museum of Phoenix. Hands-on play and learning. Free. 5-9pm. 602-253-0501
FREE FIRST SUNDAY AUG 4 Free admission at AZ Museum for Youth (Noon-5pm) and AZ Museum of Natural History (1-5pm) in Mesa. 480-644-2169
SECOND FRIDAY AUG 9 Main Street, Mesa. Art walk, shopping, live entertainment, food. Free. 2ndFridayNightOut.com
PROWL & PLAY AUG 10 Phoenix Zoo. Evening hours (6-9:30pm), water play, magic show, Radio Disney, science, critter talks, chalk art. $6-$8. 602-273-1341
DOWNTOWN CHANDLER ART WALK AUG 16 Downtown Chandler. Art, live local musicians. Free. ChandlerArtWalk.com
ON STAGE
AK-CHIN PAVILION (formerly Desert Sky Pavilion)
Phoenix • 602-254-7200 AUG 7 Train, The Script, & Gavin DeGraw $25-$90
CELEBRITY THEATER Phoenix • 602-267-1600 or 480-784-4444
AUG 2 The Game & E-40 $38-$58 AUG 8 Molotov $25 AUG 9 Mac Miller $30-$50 AUG 10 Chicago $65-$125 AUG 13 Michael Bolton $45-$60
COMERICA THEATRE Phoenix • 602-379-2888
AUG 9 Jonas Brothers $52-$96 AUG 16 Daughtry & 2 Doors Down $47-$80
MESA ARTS CENTER Mesa • 480-644-6500
AUG 9 The Monkees: A Midsummer’s Night $60-$129 AUG 15 Lyle Lovett & His Large Band $45-$75 AUG 16–SEP 1 Grease $14-$27
TALKING STICK RESORT Scottsdale • 480-850-7734 or 800-745-3000
AUG 1 Gypsy Kings $51-$159 AUG 3 Los Lobos, Los Lonely Boys, & Alejandro Escovedo $51-$103 AUG 7 Whitesnake $46-$176 AUG 9 The Charlie Daniels Band $69-$91 AUG 10 Tim McGraw $69-$91 (at Salt River Fields)
US AIRWAYS CENTER Phoenix • 602-379-7800 or 800-745-3000
AUG 2 Art Laboe Super Freestyle Explosion $33-$54 AUG 26 WWE Monday Night RAW $31-$107 AUG 30 Black Sabbath $45-$120
SPORTS – AT HOME
AZ DIAMONDBACKS BASEBALL Chase Field, Phoenix. $8-$170. 602-514-8400
AUG 6–TAMPA BAY AUG 7–TAMPA BAY AUG 9–NY METS AUG 10–NY METS AUG 11–NY METS AUG 12–BALTIMORE AUG 13–BALTIMORE
AUG 14–BALTIMORE AUG 26–SAN DIEGO AUG 27–SAN DIEGO AUG 28–SAN DIEGO AUG 30–SAN FRAN. AUG 31–SAN FRAN.
AZ CARDINALS FOOTBALL Preseason at University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale.
$40-$300. 800-745-3000
AUG 17–DALLAS
AUG 24–SAN DIEGO
PHOENIX MERCURY BASKETBALL US Airways Center, Phoenix. $10-$170. 800-745-3000
AUG 3–ATLANTA AUG 6–SEATTLE AUG 9–TULSA AUG 11–TULSA
AUG 14–INDIANA AUG 23–SEATTLE AUG 31–CONNECTICUT
PHOENIX FC USL PRO SOCCER Sun Devil Soccer Stad., Tempe. $9-$29. 602-795-6623
AUG 1–HARRISBURG AUG 10–CHARLESTON
AUG 16–ROCHESTER
ARIZONA LEAGUE BASEBALL thru AUG 29 Rookie league games at spring training stadiums throughout metro Phoenix. $. MiLB.com
Events may change. Please call ahead.
SUN
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
AUGUST 2013
1 FREE POPSICLES 2 August 2 • 3–5:30 p.m. • in the Office
As the temperature sizzles, we could all use something to help beat the heat. For a little relief, we’re treating our residents to some ice-cold popsicles. It’s a surefire way to bring down the chill factor and cool off your day, so be sure to stop by.
M GIFT CARD GIVEAWAY Enter our Furry Hall of Fame by August 19
You can be a winner in August with our Gift Card Giveaway! August is Golf Month. Come show us your putting perfection every Friday and Saturday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. starting August 9 and 10 on our mobile putting green. Sink one of three putts for an entry in a drawing for a gift card at Superstition Springs Golf Club. Enter up to four times! We also celebrate National Dog Day on August 26. Bring in Fido’s best snapshot and add it to our Hall of Furry Fame by August 19. Judges will choose our Top Dog to be announced during Yappy Hour on Monday, August 26, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The winner will receive a gift card to Petco!
p OASIS IN THE DESERT p $100 Referral Incentives
Are your friends going through a dry spell in their search for the ideal home? The drought ends here! At our community, they’ll find a true oasis in the desert. Just bring them by, and we’ll be happy to show them around. When they sign a lease and move in, you’ll be showered with appreciation. You’ll also receive a $100 referral incentive!
INFORMATION UPDATE Has your phone number, vehicle, emergency contact, renter’s insurance, or other
information changed since you moved in? To better serve you, it’s important that we keep our records up to date. If any information has changed, please call the office and let us know. Thanks for keeping us informed.
BE SURE TO CONSERVE The summer heat has arrived. Here are some tips to stay cool and help keep utility costs
down. Turn off the lights in unused rooms or when you leave home. Keep windows and doors closed while the air conditioning is running. Switch to compact fluorescent light bulbs, which generate less heat and save energy. It’s cool to conserve.
EARLY BIRD DRAWING $25 OFF
ONE MONTH’S RENT! Pay rent BEFORE THE 1ST
& qualify for drawing ANNA
July Winner
CHECK OUT
WHAT’S NEW AT OUR DVD LIBRARY
The Campaign
Les Misérables
Beverly Hills Chihuahua