Potential & Possibilities
We’ve all heard the phrase, “children are the future.” In my experience though, they are much more than the future. Children are the catalyst to growth, to joy, and to numerous new experiences that you wouldn’t find yourself in otherwise. To see the world through the eyes of a child is to find yourself learning to appreciate the smallest things. My youngest son finds joy in walking to school in the morning, trying to race ahead of me to beat me there. It was his happiness over this small task that taught me how to appreciate these walks with him. One day, he won’t need me to walk him to school.
I would be remiss if I ignored the joy, growth, and new experiences that pets bring families as well. I see the deep connection between my children and our dog every day. If you were to ever meet my youngest face to face, one of the first things he would tell you would be that he has a puppy. He is obsessed with our dog. Watching my oldest son grow in maturity as he navigates ways he can take care of the dog has held lessons for myself. I’ve had to learn how to let go and let him take the lead, figure it out for himself. Pets are integral to families with their love, happiness, and life lessons they also bring us. To sum it up nicely, children and pets are full of potential and possibilities.
This issue has quickly made room in my heart, holding a special place. We have the privilege to share some of the best in our community. In these pages you will meet Madison, the girl who followed her dream and passions to open up a wonderful doggie daycare. You’ll get to meet teen entrepreneurs that are inspiring other teens to start their own business. You’ll get to meet the dad who moved to Mesa to have better opportunities for his autistic daughter.
Most importantly, this issue showcases the potential and possibilities of our community. I hope you find as much enjoyment in reading this issue as we have had putting it together.
With Love,
August 2025
PUBLISHER
Michaela Hetherington
michaela.hetherington@citylifestyle.com
SALES DIRECTOR
Adam Hetherington
adam.hetherington@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Ashleigh Underwood
ashleigh.underwood@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Sonja Stafford
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Molly Zahn & B-Real Media
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Ashley Blake Photography
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Megan Ewing, Justin Washington
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Rachel Kolich
LAYOUT DESIGNER Lillian Gibbs
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1-7: With Team USA’s Women’s Rugby 7s taking bronze at the last Olympic Games, girls rugby is gaining momentum across the country, and Mesa is no exception. The Red Mountain Knightmares (Middle School Girls) recently took home the State Championship, showing just how strong the future of the sport is right here in our backyard.
business monthly
Summer of Giving!
Norris Air has spent their summer giving back to the community, partnering with House of Refuge Back to donate school supplies to their Back to School Drive. They also partnered with United Food Bank, Summer of a Million Meals Campaign, donating to the cause. Both of these non-profit organizations still have their drives and campaigns going if you want to get involved.
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New Name, Time to Celebrate!
Legacy Retirement of Mesa has changed their name to Legacy House of Mesa. To celebrate the occasion, they held a ribbon cutting ceremony with the Mesa Chamber of Commerce.
5th Straight Win!
First Impression Ironworks has won the "Best of the Desert" award for the 5th straight year. They won in the category of "best door company." Their belief in excellence and the local community has given them the win in both the East Valley Region and the West Valley Region.
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ARTICLE BY MEGAN EWING
Make a Splash!
DISCOVER OUR TOP FIVE WATERY PLAYGROUNDS HERE IN MESA
Pioneer Park
Cool off with a 15-foot water wall, tumble buckets, and mushroom fountains, surrounded by shady spots to hang out. Open daily, this splash pad keeps the fun flowing, with weekend hours at 8 AM!
Stapley Aquatic Complex
Featuring a zero-depth entry pool, mushroom fountain, and a water slide (for those 48 inches and taller). Ready to dive in? Try out the diving boards!
Mesa Aquatic Complex
Dive into summer fun with a beachstyle, zero-depth entry pool and playful tumble buckets, plus a lazy river and diving boards your teens will love.
Riverview Park
Vibrant and full of watery fun, this colorful splash pad is perfect for cooling off. Prefer to stay dry but still want to get in on the action? Cast a line and try your luck at the fishing lake.
Swim where legends like Michael Phelps and Katie Ledecky have made waves! Little ones will love the zerodepth entry with tumble buckets and water spinners, while thrill-seekers can race down the fast-looping waterslide.
Set your schedule. Make an impact. Build a life you’re proud of.
Behind each of our 200+ City Lifestyle magazines is someone who cares deeply about their community.
Someone who connects people, celebrates businesses, and shares the stories that matter most. What if that someone was you?
Or maybe it’s someone you know. If this isn’t the right time for you, but you know someone who could be the perfect fit, we’d love an introduction.
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A huge shout out to Kasandra who took the time to help me breathe, take a moment to myself, and let me know it was my turn to walk down the aisle from afar! Thank you both so much! Our day wouldn’t have happened if it wasn’t for you guys! We would %100 recommend The Local Catering company as your choice for catering!!!” - Olivia Hammond
Teen Entrepreneurs
ARTICLE BY ASHLEIGH UNDERWOOD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SONJA STAFFORD
WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO START A BUSINESS?
Grayden: I have never wanted to work for someone, so I knew it would be best if I started a business. So Tyce and I looked around and came up with some of the best services and ways we could perfect them. Another big thing was being low on cash and just sitting around being lazy.
Tyce: I’ve always been entrepreneurial-minded, and at first, I wanted to start a business because I was constantly looking for ways to make money. Eventually, I found that I enjoyed providing people with our services. I was also inspired by my dad and his ability to start businesses and succeed.
THE
TEENAGE DUO THAT IS MAKING WAVES IN THE COMMUNITY, ONE WINDOW AT A TIME.
Grayden Russell (left) and Tyce Underwood (right)
“WITH OUR SUCCESS, WE HAVE STARTED TO SEE A LOT MORE YOUNG, SERVICE BUSINESS OWNERS POP UP AROUND OUR AREA.”
TALK ABOUT THE BEGINNING, HOW DID EVERYTHING START? HOW DID YOU START TO BUILD BUSINESS? HOW DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU WERE DOING WELL? WHAT CAME FIRST— CARS OR WINDOWS?
Tyce: Grayden and I met at the beginning of 7th grade, and as we got to know each other, we learned that we both shared a desire to succeed. We both had entrepreneurial minds. We started offering pressure washing only. We put up hundreds of flyers and got nowhere. A few months later, while we were in California, Grayden got a text from a customer asking if we were interested in cleaning windows. We agreed and obtained all the necessary equipment. Then, we completed the job. It was so rewarding making some money in a small amount of time and making our customers so proud and satisfied. From then on, we decided keep doing windows. Our first symbol of success was getting to do a three million dollar house for the founder of Fairlife (the milk and protein company). It was so cool getting the opportunity, knowing he reached out to us. We stick to windows and car detailing now.
CONTINUED >
Tyce & Grayden
AZ RAPID WASHERS
This teenage duo has created a business that has provided fast, reliable, and high-quality services to our community. They specialize in pressure washing, window cleaning, and car detailing. AZ Rapid Washers started in 2023 and has continued to grow to this day. They are long past the days of flyers and getting nowhere when you find their perfect Google review rating online—5 stars, all around. You can learn more about their services and pricing at azrapidwashers.com. You'll also find that you can schedule your next service with AZ Rapid Washers through their website. It makes supporting our local teen entrepreneurs easy and hassle-free.
From Tyce & Grayden: As teen entrepreneurs, we started this company not just to earn money, but to learn the value of hard work, responsibility, and building something of our own. We take pride in delivering fast, reliable, and high-quality services to our community. Being young doesn’t stop us from running a professional business— we’re proving that with the right mindset, teens can be successful entrepreneurs too.
WAS THIS BUSINESS MORE TO MEET A NEED YOU SAW IN YOUR COMMUNITY OR BECAUSE THIS WAS SOMETHING YOU LOVED TO DO?
Grayden: We were looking for some ways to make some money and learn skill sets that we could use as we got older. When we started getting jobs more consistently all of our clients would compliment our work, they said awesome things. That helps keep us going.
WHAT HAS BEEN THE HARDEST PART OF RUNNING A BUSINESS?
Grayden: Staying focused and not going off and doing other things. Finding new ways to put ourselves out there and continue to grow.
Tyce: The hardest part of running a business is being consistent and making sure we do what needs to be done. Also, sacrificing parts of our childhood and working at a young age.
DO YOU GET JUDGED BASED ON YOUR AGE? WHAT WOULD YOU SAY TO THOSE WHO THINK TEENAGERS CAN’T HAVE A BUSINESS?
Grayden: When we started, without any reviews to back us up, it was pretty hard. The other kids in our grade used to think it wouldn’t last. Now, they have seen our success and they don’t think it’s a joke anymore. With our success, we have started to see a lot more young, service business owners pop up around our area.
Tyce: I’d say especially when we were starting, people our age didn’t understand and thought it was funny or weird. Now that a lot of our peers have seen our success, I would say a lot of them respect our business a lot more. I’d also say that some people don’t trust us since we are kids and go with other companies.
OUTSIDE OF BUSINESS, WHAT OTHER HOBBIES DO YOU HAVE?
Grayden: I usually ride my bike with my friends. I love going on trips and exploring new places, as well as boxing.
Tyce: I spend most of my time hanging out with friends. I’m very big into cars and bikes. I also love golfing, playing football, and going to the gym.
WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU WISH MORE PEOPLE KNEW?
Grayden: I just wish some people would trust a teenager running a business. When we first started it was really hard for us to get jobs without all of our recommendations and reviews backing our work.
Tyce: A lot of people have this misconception that this business is pushed on us by our parents or that our parents own the company and we work for them. Neither is true. Grayden and I were the ones who came up with the idea and wanted to start a business. We do all the work from washing windows to building our website. Our parents are the biggest supports and without their help none of this would be possible. They help us as we pursue business ownership.
An agency hires caregivers who have been background checked, are legal to work in the United States, have workman’s compensation coverage, and abide by labor laws. Arizona agencies who are members of Arizona In-Home Care Association agree to have business liability, and uphold to the standards by the association due to the lack of regulation of inhome care in Arizona. An agency protects you, the client, and your family from potential financial and legal risks.
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YOUR PUP'S SECOND HOME
ARTICLE BY ASHLEIGH UNDERWOOD | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SONJA STAFFORD
MEET MADISON, THE EXPERT YOU WANT TAKING CARE OF YOUR PUP WHEN YOU CAN'T BE WITH THEM.
For Madison Clark dogs were a normal part of life. While some kiddos wish for a dog or beg for a puppy for Christmas, Madison never had to. Her dad, an AKC certified trainer and breeder, was always working with dogs, which means Madison was constantly surrounded by dogs. If asked, she will tell you that her obsession started with a cockapoo.
Madison was raised by, as she describes them, “free-spirit” parents in Globe, Arizona. By “free-spirit” she means that each parent followed what they loved and created their own paths and careers out of it. She says her dad had “WD-40 and a dream.” It’s her upbringing that taught her the value of hard work and how to earn what you have.
She pursued college in New York City, attending King’s College majoring in media, culture and arts and minoring in business. While in NYC, Madison ran across her first doggie day care. She saw a sign during a walk and curiosity ran its course, bringing her to the building advertised on the sign and ringing the bell to be let in.
“The woman who answered was equally frightening and entertaining,” Madison says, describing her first interaction with the owner of this doggie day care. The woman, who had the typical New Yorker accent interwoven with an old fashioned smoker’s voice asked, “You pickin’ up?” She still let Madison in when she explained that she was just curious about doggie day care.
She walked into what was two apartments with the dividing walls torn down—creating massive open floor plan for dogs to roam, explore, and play freely. This type of doggie daycare, was completely new to Madison. This wide open space was the opposite of the kenneling that dog owners would sign up for when placing their pup at the vet for overnight trips. From Madison’s perspective, this place was exactly what dogs needed when you needed a place to put your pup when you aren’t home.
Madison was brought into the office of this NYC doggie daycare where the owner assured Madison that she was absolutely not looking to hire someone. Throughout their conversation Madison was presented with an opportunity to display her extensive dog knowledge and wisdom. By the end of this conversation driven by curiosity over a sign and discovering a new concept, Madison walked away with a job. The equally frightening and entertaining woman with her husky voice laced with New York sass was impressed with Madison and decided to hire her anyway. Madison worked at that doggie daycare for three years. Eventually though, Madison would move to Las Vegas where she would work for a friend, doing copywriting.
Her time in Vegas was short, moving away after a year. Madison would live in Michigan and North Carolina, each time still finding a way to work with dogs and doggie daycares, before she came back to Arizona, making her home in the east valley.
It would be easy to see how dogs are in Madison’s DNA. Not only was she raised with them, getting extensive training and education through her dad and his dreams but everywhere she went she would find herself working with dogs. Knowing this background, it would be very easy to see how Madison ended up with her own doggie daycare in Mesa. As outsiders, we can see how all these pieces line up as if we’re watching the lead up to the “ah-ha” moment in a movie. For Madison though, it wasn’t that simple.
While going through old college files, she found her business class project—a complete business plan for Desert Pups. She sent the project over to her mom, looking for feedback. Her mom, encouraging Madison to take the plunge and start this business, took it a step further. Her mom became her business partner and helped provide the funding.
The frightening and entertaining woman who gave Madison a job in NYC also gave Madison a foundation for her doggie day care. The open spaces we find for our pups at Desert Pups is modeled off the NYC doggie day care. The family business doesn’t end with the mother/daughter duo for partnership either. Madison’s dad built the structures and the corral system used and is the handyman extraordinaire for Desert Pups, only a phone call away. Madison’s nephew and his girlfriend were the first employees Madison hired. Her childhood best friend also works at Desert Pups. While there have been “outside” hires as Desert Pups has grown, those people have also become family. It doesn’t stop there either, just ask the clients.
Madison, following in the footsteps of her free-spirit parents, is following her passion and her heart. Her love of dogs is so evident
in everything she does at Desert Pups—from the open space for the pups, to the live-streaming cameras for owners to check in on their pups. Oh, and there isn’t a kennel in sight.
Madison has hit the nail on the head in terms of doggie happiness and comfort for owners. Driven by the thought of “would I want this for my dog? ” as she approaches everything, she has created the perfect second home for the pups in our community.
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WHISKING UP CONFIDENCE
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
There’s something truly special about inviting your child into the kitchen—not just for the cookies or cupcakes, but for the confidence, creativity, and connection that come with it. Cooking with your children isn’t just a fun way to pass the time; it’s an opportunity to build lifelong skills and memories that stick.
Sure, teaching a young child how to crack an egg or measure flour can test your patience—but hang in there. With a little trial and a fair amount of error,
Why Cooking with Kids is More Than Just Making Meals
they’ll start to develop the fine motor skills that allow them to prep a recipe all on their own one day. The best part? They’ll gain confidence along the way, one scoop, stir, and sprinkle at a time.
Cooking together also taps into something a little magical—memory. The smell of cookies baking or chili simmering on the stove can instantly transport us back to childhood. That’s not just nostalgia talking—science backs it up. Our sense of smell is closely tied to autobiographical memory, especially memories formed early in life. So those sweet, savory scents? They’re more powerful than you might think.
The key is to start simple. Let your toddler play with mixing bowls, spoons, and measuring cups. These little moments of pretend play actually help build the fine motor skills needed for real kitchen tasks. Begin with small jobs—scooping flour, flattening cookie dough with a rolling pin—and gradually add more steps as your child becomes more confident.
It won’t be perfect. The flour might fly, the sugar might spill, and the measurements might be slightly off—and that’s okay. Embrace the mess, stay patient, and focus on the fun. A dash of encouragement and a sprinkle of praise go a long way in keeping your little chef engaged and excited.
Over time, you’ll see the magic unfold: a child who’s not only learning how to cook but also growing more independent, capable, and proud of what they’ve created. And who knows? Maybe one day, they’ll pass those same recipes—and memories—on to their own kids.
ANIMAL Crackers
Ingredients:
• 1 cup and 2 tablespoons white flour
• 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
• 1/2 cup oatmeal
• 4 tablespoons honey
• 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
• 4 tablespoons buttermilk
• 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 cup whole wheat flour
• 1/4 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
• Optional: add 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
Steps:
1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.
2. Put the oatmeal in a blender or food processor and pulse for about a minute, until it’s reduced to a rough powder. Add the ground oatmeal to the whole wheat and 1/2 cup of the white flour, baking soda and salt to the bowl of an electric mixer affixed with a paddle attachment, and turn on to mix. Add butter and blend on medium speed until the butter has been incorporated and the mix looks a little like wet sand. Add the buttermilk, vanilla, honey and almond extract and blend. If the dough looks too wet to roll, add the remaining flour 1/4 cup at a time until the dough forms a ball and pulls away from the sides of the blender.
3. Turn the dough out onto a piece of plastic wrap and flatten into a disc. Cover completely and chill in the fridge for at least one hour, up to overnight.
4. When ready to bake, preheat the oven to 400 degrees and place dough on a lightly floured surface (using the remaining 2 tablespoons of flour). Roll out until 1/8 inch thick. Cut out with desired cookie cutters and bake for five to seven minutes, based on your preference. Five minutes will get you a softer cracker, while seven will get you a crisp cracker.
Enjoy!
At Legacy House of Mesa, fun is just the beginning. Our assisted living and memory care community offers expert support, vibrant programming, and a welcoming
where residents thrive. Come see how we’re Serving You Like Family—and why life here is always worth celebrating.
Elvis is coming to Legacy! Join us Thurs., Aug. 14, 5:30–6:30 p.m., for a lively show with desserts and drinks. RSVP to Heather, heatherh@wslm.biz.
ARTICLE
AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY JUSTIN
WASHINGTON
A Day in the Life
MESA IS THE FIRST EVER AUTISM CERTIFIED CITY IN THE U.S. THE WASHINGTONS MOVED HERE BECAUSE OF THAT.
Justin&hisdaughter
Parenting is never easy. For a parent of a child with autism, the day often begins before the sun rises and ends long after everyone has gone to sleep. It’s a life full of routines, unpredictability, advocacy, and a different kind of love. One built on patience, resilience, and fierce protection.
Mornings can be both structured and chaotic. We wake up to prepare for any number of possible landmines— sensory sensitivities from the texture of a shirt, the sound of a dog barking, or a sudden change in routine, such as a school delay or traffic. Getting dressed, brushing teeth, or eating breakfast may involve negotiations, visual schedules, or meltdowns.
Yet there are moments of calm. Sharing a good laugh together, a proud smile after completing a task done independently— these small victories are enormous in the world of autism parenting.
While our daughter is at school or in a therapy session I am far from free. Most of the time I’m spending time communicating with teachers, therapists or specialists. I might be in Individualized Education Plan (IEP) meetings or on the phone with insurance. These are but a few of the behind-the-scenes
“It's a life full of routines, unpredictability, advocacy, and a different kind of love. One built on patience, resilience, and fierce protection.”
battles others never see. Our child is non-verbal. We are in a state of hypervigilance, even from a distance, waiting for a phone call from the school or therapist. Always prepared to jump in case something arises.
After school, more structure and routine. Our daughter attends ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) therapy most days after school. Some days we have speech or swim lessons. Dinner consists of a rigid set of rules: same foods, same plate, same chair. There are joyful rituals— jumping on the trampoline, swinging, spinning, and also watching the same show for the hundredth time, because it brings comfort.
When it’s finally time to relax we have our routines filled with a lot of reflection. Asking myself— did I miss anything? Was there progress made today? Guilt and hope often sit side by side. We, as autism parents, prepare for the next day— reaching out to support groups, or scrolling the internet to seek answers to new challenges. At the end of the day, we love deeply, and we advocate fiercely. We always hope for more understanding from the world.
A day in the life of an autism parent is exhausting yet so rewarding, rigid yet unpredictable, isolating yet full of love. Thankfully to this amazing state and town we live in it is a bit less stressful. It may not be the life we expected, but it is a life we live with courage and unconditional devotion. Behind every autistic child there are parents fighting battles few will ever see. More importantly, we win every little success day by day.
Editor’s Note: Justin Washington is a photographer determined to bring family photography to his community. You can reach him via email justinwashington4@ icloud.com or find him on Instagram @401_Vision.
Autism Friendly
FUN SPACES + SERVICES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE
The internet can be a daunting place, especially when you're trying to figure out places to take your child and you have a mental list of worries that come with any outing. Justin Washington has provided a list of his favorite places to take his daughter and some services that have been a huge help for her.
ARTICLE BY JUSTIN WASHINGTON & ASHLEIGH UNDERWOOD
SERVICES + FUN PLACES WITH THE WASHINGTON STAMP OF APPROVAL
Advanced Autism | A center devoted to therapy services along with training for parents and families. | 1423 S Higley Rd, building 7 Mesa, AZ, 85206 | advancedautism.com
KinectAbility Athletics | Athletics for All-Abilities, with athletic services and classes in-clinic and in-home. | 1921 S. Alma School Rd. Suite 108, Mesa, AZ, 85210 | kinectability.org
Uptown Jungle | Great variety of slides and trampolines. | 5741 E McKellips Rd, Mesa, AZ, 85215 | mesa.uptownjungle.com
Super Play | Accommodating for parents and children. Has internet access, a food bar, and work booths to take calls. | 6952 E Hampton Ave, Mesa, AZ, 85209 | superplay.cool
Pioneer Park | Big park with splash pad and playground | 526 E Main St, Mesa, AZ, 85203
Justin Washington
Justin Washington moved his family here from Florida in March 2024. He is dedicated to giving back to the Mesa community, a city that has completely changed his daughter's life in the best way. Justin is a photographer on a mission—making professional photos an option for those in the autism community. You can reach him via email: justinwashington4@icloud.com or find him on Instagram @401_Vision.
realty report
AUGUST 2025
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
AUGUST 2ND
Mesa Marketplace
10550 E Baseline Rd, Mesa, AZ 85209 | 7:30 AM
A vast outdoor marketplace featuring a food court, live entertainment, and over a thousand local vendors showcasing local business owners. Markets are held on Saturdays and Sundays from 7:30 AM - 1:00 PM.
AUGUST 8TH
Inspired Design Enduring Craftsmanship
From concept to completion, we handle every detail - making your vision a reality with ease and confidence.
Experience - Seamless, Personalized Design & Build Process - Designed for Effortless Renovations Heritage - Elevating Arizona Homes Since 1994 �� 623-887-1163 �� premierkitchenandbath.com �� Mesa Showroom: 4856 E. Baseline Rd, Ste 108, Mesa, AZ 85206 �� Scottsdale Showroom: 16035 N. 80th St, Ste D, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 �� AZ Contractors License • B-135167 Our 10-Year Peace-of-Mind Warranty ensures your investment stands the test of time.
Step into our Mesa or Scottsdale showroom and meet with one of our award-winning designers. Discover how simple and inspiring your home transformation can be.
Maoli: Last Sip of Summer Tour
263 N. Center Mesa, AZ 85201 | 6:30 PM
Known for winning group and album of the year at iHeart’s Island Awards in 2020 for their record “Sense of Purpose.” Maoli is bringing their “Last Sip of Summer Tour” to Mesa with a stop at Mesa Amphitheatre.
Tickets can be found online at the Mesa Amphitheatre website.
AUGUST 9TH
Family Market at Eastmark
5100 S. Eastmark Parkway, Mesa, AZ | 8:00 AM
Come find delicious baked goods, fresh honey, salsa, jams and SO much more, all surrounded by the beautiful Great Park of Eastmark. We are family and pet friendly; several of our vendors specialize in items geared towards children and pets.
For the month of August, Family Market at Eastmark will be held on August 9th and August 23rd.
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AUGUST 22ND
Anastasia
50 West Page Ave Gilbert, AZ 85233 | 7:30 PM
Be transported from the twilight of the Russian Empire to the excitement of 1920s Paris, as a brave young woman sets out to discover her mysterious past. Tickets start at $62 for adults and $39 for youth tickets. Children under five are not permitted. Tickets can be bought from the Hale Theatre Arizona website.
AUGUST 22ND
The Australian Pink Floyd Show
1 E Main St. Mesa, AZ 85201 | 8:00 PM
Performing the music of Pink Floyd with note for note perfection, this critically acclaimed show has been astonishing audiences worldwide for more than three decades. Tickets start at $74.50 and can be bought online from the Mesa Arts Center website.
AUGUST 29TH
Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox
1 E Main St, Mesa, AZ 85201 | 8:00 PM
The revamped show will blend modern-day earworms and iconic pop hits with the original styles that put American popular music on the map. Postmodern Jukebox (or “PMJ”) will feature a cast of performers from their wildly popular YouTube channel, to bring the musical universe to life.Tickets start at $46 and can be found on the Mesa Arts Center Website.
