April LINK PDF - LINK - The Monthly Magazine for Sun City Summerlin

Transcription

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April-2016-Link-for-Web
Saturday, March 26, 2016 9:14:06 AM
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CONTENTS
Table of Contents
From the Executive Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
How to Contact Us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
RSVP for SCSCAI Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Common Area Properties Committee. . . . . . . . . 12
Cover Story: Understanding Sun City’s Committees. . 14
Health & Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Community News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Page 10. Celebrate springtime at ArtWalk, where you can pick
up one-of-a-kind creations by fine artists and unique craftspeople. Admission is free to this event at Mountain Shadows.
Residents’ Forum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Community Preparedness (CPC)
. . . . . . . . 28
Security Patrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Motions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
BOD Official Meeting Notice . . . . . . . . . . 31
Committee Meeting Schedule . . . . . . . . . . 31
Residents’ Forum Meeting Schedule . . . . . . . 31
Supplemental Financials . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Neighbors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Starbright Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Page 36. Relive a fantastic era of music, enjoying the sounds
of Carol King, Simon & Garfunkel, James Taylor and more.
The show is Saturday, April 23, at the Starbright Theatre.
Club Spotlight: Model Builders Club . . . . . . . 38
Club Listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Club Spotlight: Aquacize Club . . . . . . . . . . 43
Club Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Club Spotlight: Waterobics . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Summary of Ops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
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Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
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Service Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Page 43. Elaine Soffa shows off her Aquacize moves
during class at Desert Vista's indoor pool.
Display Advertiser Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
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LINK · APRIL 2016 · 3
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DIRECTOR
From the Executive Director
Our People
Are Our
Greatest
Asset
Paul Henderson,
SCSCAI
Executive
Director
We have
approximately
300 full-time
and part-time
employees who
work diligently to
keep everything
functional and
attractive in
appearance.
O
ver the last four months I have inspected almost all of the
material assets of Sun City Summerlin. I have been very
impressed with the quality of our facilities. e Board of
Directors and the staff have done a wonderful job – over the years
– keeping everything serviced and maintained.
We have approximately 300 full-time and part-time employees
who work diligently to keep everything functional and attractive
in appearance.
Every day you can observe these team members assisting residents at the front office, cleaning up the roadways and roadside
landscaping, painting walls, inspecting properties to maintain our
high standards of quality and appearance for each neighborhood;
grooming the golf courses and the peripheral landscaping around
the golf courses and buildings, working to serve our guests at the
golf courses and restaurants; as well as helping to keep the game
rooms and meeting rooms clean and orderly. Clear and concise
information is provided through the Link and website, as well as
by the online Association e-blasts. Our Community Services and
Fitness departments manage the myriad social events and activities happening in Sun City, and Community Standards keeps us
all in compliance.
With that said, I would like to acknowledge the dedication
and commitment of all of Sun City Summerlin Community
Association employees and say THANK YOU! As the headline
attests, “Our People Are Our Greatest Asset,” and they – through
the guidance and direction of the Board of Directors – make Sun
City Summerlin the most attractive and appealing retirement
community in Nevada.
e more I meet and talk with our Association employees the
more I am impressed with their dedication. ey truly are working
hard to make your Association the best it can be.
Personally, I take great pride in working with our team and sincerely hope that you share that opinion.
TO ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF SUN CITY SUMMERLIN –
THANK YOU FOR YOUR DEDICATED SERVICE
TO OUR ASSOCIATION – PLEASE KNOW THAT
YOU ARE APPRECIATED.
get the
enews bulletin
www.scscai.com
.scscai.com
You can subscribe to our e-News Bulletin and get reminders of
meetings and notification of significant events in real time.
Go to www.scscai.com and click on e-News subscribe
4 · LINK · APRIL 2016
link
Edition 306
Published monthly by Sun City
Summerlin Community Association, Inc.
9107 Del Webb Boulevard
Las Vegas, Nevada 89134
(702) 966-1400 · www.scscai.com
Staff
Paul Henderson, Editor
[email protected]
Jeannette Carrillo, Managing Editor
[email protected]
(702) 966-1436
Advertising
For advertising information, call
Dianne Pontillas, Ad Coordinator,
[email protected]
(702) 966-1434
Our office is located in the
Mountain Shadows Community Center
Editorial Board
Tammy Collins, Stu Gershon, Ellen
Greenspan, Beth Nappe, Betty Weltman,
Aileen Zsenyuk, Ken Caroccia [SCSCAI
Board Liaison]. The Editorial Board
meets the fourth Friday of each month.
The next meeting will be on April 22 at
Desert Vista.
Mission
The Link is the official notification of Sun
City Summerlin Community Association,
Inc. The primary mission of the magazine
is to provide residents with information
on official Association business. In
addition, the Link provides unbiased communications to residents on community
news, events and services. The Association provides this publication for informational purposes only and neither endorses
nor promotes any of the products or
services advertised herein and assumes
no responsibility or liability for the
statements made in this publication. We
reserve the right to edit, condense and
verify all articles.
Classified Advertisements
May deadline is April 1. Advertise your
items for sale at $2 per line based on the
required Classified Advertisement
Form. This service is restricted to
residents only and if space is available.
Purchase ads at the link Office, located
at Mountain Shadows Community
Center, behind the fitness center
overlooking the tennis courts. SCSCAI
card required at purchase. No business
advertisements. Ads will also appear at
www.suncitylink.com.
Credits
link Layout: Jeff Young Design. Cover
photos by D.J. Minella. SCSCAI’s 2016
Board of Directors, clockwise from top
left, Ken Resnik, David Steinman, Jim
Akers, Sue Papilion, Karl Wiedemann,
Joe O'Connell, Ken Caroccia,
Ellen Bachman, Dick Gluch.
© Copyright 2016, Sun City Summerlin
Community Association, Inc. This
publication may not be duplicated in
whole or in part without the express
written consent of the Sun City
Summerlin Community Association.
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CONTACT
How to Contact Us
Get In Touch With the Board of Directors
Jim Akers, (Assistant Treasurer), Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1458
Ellen Bachman (Secretary), Legal, CCOC: [email protected] . . . 966-1453
Ken Caroccia, ARC, Link: [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254-8852
Joe O’Connell, (Vice President), DRHC: [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . 363-3355
Dick Gluch, (Assistant Treasurer), Golf Oversight: [email protected] . . . . . 362-4841
Sue Papilion, (Assistant Treasurer), CAP: [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . 838-9089
Ken Resnik, (Treasurer), Finance: [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366-0630
David Steinman, (President): [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493-9728
Karl Wiedemann, CPC, IT: [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256-1944
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Mountain Shadows Community Center, 9107 Del Webb Blvd.
Administration Office, Mon.-Wed & Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Thu. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. . 966-1401
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . 966-1410
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1414
Community Standards, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1411
(Includes CC&R/Architectural Review Committee)
Facility Maintenance, Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1417
Link Magazine, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1436
Library, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1410
Desert Vista Community Center, 10360 Sun City Blvd.
Community Services, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-3581
Room Scheduling, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-4790
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . 363-1341
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.--Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1278
Director of Fitness, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1486
Pinnacle Community Center, 2215 Thomas Ryan Blvd.
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 8 a.m.-8 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1301
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1326
The Summit, Mon.-Sun., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1313
Sun Shadows Community Center, 8700 Del Webb Blvd.
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1719
Library, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1719
GOLF COURSES (Open 1/2 hour after daylight)
Highland Falls, 10201 Sun City Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . 254-7010
Palm Valley, 9201 Del Webb Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . 363-4373
Eagle Crest, 2203 Thomas Ryan Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . 240-1320
Golf Course/Landscape Maint., Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-7655
RESTAURANTS
Five Star Tavern at Palm Valley G.C., Daily, 24/7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-5330
Tavern at the Falls at Highland Falls G.C., Daily, 6:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. . . . . . 254-1581
(Kitchen closed 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.)
Summit Snack Bar at Eagle Crest G.C., Daily, 6 a.m.- 5 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1313
SECURITY PATROL
Located at the rear of Desert Vista, 10362 Sun City Blvd. 24-hour service . . 254-2303
SEND US AN EMAIL
Several Sun City Summerlin
departments have added email
addresses to their contact information to give residents an
additional way to get in touch.
Please add these email addresses to your list of contacts
to help us serve you better.
(email addresses are not case
sensitive.)
[email protected]
[email protected]
communitystandards
@suncitylv.com
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
The link does not endorse
nor promote any product or
service advertised.
Verification of qualifications
and current license are the
responsibility of persons
seeking service.
AREA CODE REMINDER
All telephone numbers
published in the Link
and at suncitylink.com
are in the 702 area code
unless noted otherwise.
get the
enews
bulletin
www.scscai.com
You can subscribe to
CODE
our AREA
e-News
Bulletin
REMINDER
and get reminders of
All telephone
numbers
meetings
and notification
of significant
events
published
in the
Link
real time.
and atinsuncitylink.com
Go
to
www.scscai.com
are in the 702 area code
and click
onotherwise.
e-News
unless
noted
subscribe
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PRESIDENT
President’s Message
The
Importance of
Committees
David Steinman,
President, SCSCAI
Board of Directors
Each member
of the Board
serves as a liaison
to the various
standing
committees
operating under
the governing
documents of
Sun City.
F
ebruary 24, 2016, signaled the termination
of the Board of Directors who have served
your community well over the last 12-month
period. A big “ ank You” should be extended to
Bruce Alitt, Leo Crawford and Glenda Rogers
for their service to the community. ey have
retired from the Board. e election on February
24 made ve people members of the Board for a
two-year term. ey include incumbents Ellen
Bachman and myself; Sue Papilion, former executive director of Sun City and a past Board
member; plus newcomers Richard Gluch and
Karl Weidemann.
Each member of the Board serves as a liaison
to the various standing committees operating
under the governing documents of Sun City. As
president of the Board, I have appointed members to the committees (see table below).
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
e appointed Board liaison may serve as
chairman of the standing committee, or a resident member may serve as chairman. e important issue of our committees is that they consist primarily of members of the community
who wish to be a part of the governing process
without serving on the Board. Committees
have speci c areas of responsibility of the operating functions of the community. ey review
matters in their area of responsibility and make
recommendations to the Board for action.
Can you serve on one of our Committees?
Yes, start by contacting the liaison listed below
who is in charge of the appropriate standing
committee where you believe your time and talent will be most helpful. I urge you to attend a
committee meeting and understand their functions. You may be surprised at the amount of
resident help we need to run this community.
Jim Akers Fitness, Collections
Ellen Bachmen Legal, Clubs and Community Organizations, Collections
Ken Caroccia Architectural Review, Link (advisory)
Richard Gluch Golf Oversight
Joe O’Connell Marketing, Deed Restriction Hearing
Sue Papilion Marketing, Common Area Properties
Ken Resnik Finance, Collections
David Steinman Collections
Karl Weidemann Community Preparedness, Information Technology
suncitylink.com
KEEPING SUN CITY SUMMERLIN CONNECTED
The Link to the Link: www.suncitylink.com
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THIS WEEK IN SUN CITY: Find out what’s happening in your community
with weekly news and event updates.
EYE ON SCSCAI: Enjoy slideshows and videos that
capture activities Sun City Summerlin residents are up to.
CLASSIFIEDS CORNER: Place your ad today,
sell your item tomorrow. Online classied ads
even let you post a photo of your item for FREE. Call Diane Pontillas, 966-1434.
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HAPPENINGS
RSVP for SCSCAI Events and More
SPRING GARAGE
(AND ARTS & CRAFTS) SALE
Saturday, April 30, 7 a.m. to 12 noon
Free Admission
$30 per space for sellers · $10 to rent a 6’ table with two chairs
Spring is in the air and it's time for a little spring cleaning and crafting. Clean out your garage and cupboards and show off your talents. This year, residents can sign up for the annual garage sale
and sell their crafts, as well. Come out and meet your Sun City
neighbors and find bargains galore, or rent a space and display
your arts and crafts, and your garage sale items. This event does
not replace the Annual Arts & Crafts Fair that takes place in
October. Remember, no business booths are allowed. Signups
end one week prior to the event.
SUN CITY SUMMERLIN ARTWALK
Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday, April 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free Admission
Sun City Summerlin brings ArtWalk to the community, a weekend celebration of artwork and fine crafts. Formerly held at the
Trails Village Center, the Summerlin ArtWalk has brought
together some of the finest artisans from southern Nevada, as
well as California, Arizona, Utah and Colorado. Art categories
include painting, mixed media, sculpture, jewelry, and glass and
unique crafts. According to Mark Vranesh, local artist and show
organizer, “Mountain Shadows Community Center is the perfect
location for the ArtWalk, a 16-year tradition in Summerlin.”
Transportation to all events is provided. All bus trips depart from the Pinnacle parking lot, east of the softball field, near the posted
signs. Unless otherwise specified, driver gratuity is not included in the ticket price. Tickets may be purchased at Desert Vista,
Mountain Shadows and Pinnacle community centers; cash or checks only. No credit cards.
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APRIL DANCE FEATURING
“LOVE, SWEAT & TEARS”
Saturday, April 9, 7-9 p.m. · Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Desert Vista Ballroom · $10 · Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Get ready for the sounds of one of the most successful bands of all
time. Love, Sweat & Tears pays homage to the band that beat The
Beatles out of a Grammy for Album of the Year. Dance to “You
Made Me So Very Happy,” “Spinning Wheel” and “When I Die.”
Throw in a little comedy with this very popular eight-piece band.
There also will be light snacks, coffee and a cash bar. Seating is
first-come, first-served. Tickets are available at the Desert Vista,
Mountain Shadows and Pinnacle community centers.
GOLDEN NUGGET LAUGHLIN
Thursday, April 14 · $15 per person
Bus departs Pinnacle at 8:30 a.m.; returns at approx. 6:30 p.m.
Enjoy a leisurely day of gambling and shopping by the Colorado
River. Sit back and relax: we do the driving. Trip includes transportation and $5 food voucher that may be used in The Deli, Claim
Jumper or Bubba Gump’s Shrimp. You must sign up for a Players
Card in order to receive the food voucher.
LOS ANGELES FASHION DISTRICT AND
HOLLYWOOD WALK OF FAME
Monday, May 9
Bus departs Pinnacle at 7 a.m.; returns at approx. 11:30 p.m.
$65 per person includes chaperone and transportation only
California, anyone? See itinerary below (times are approximate):
7 a.m.
Depart Sun City
9:30 a.m.
Breakfast stop in Barstow
10:15 a.m. Depart Barstow for Hollywood, Calif.
12:15
Lunch and L.A. Shopping District
3 p.m.
Depart L.A. Shopping District for
Grauman’s Chinese Theater
3:30 p.m.
Grauman’s Chinese Theater, Hollywood Walk of
Fame, Hollywood Sign
5 p.m.
Dinner at Walk of Fame
6:30 p.m.
Depart for Las Vegas
SPRINGS PRESERVE TOUR
Thursday, May 26
Bus departs Pinnacle at 9:30 a.m.; returns at approx. 3 p.m.
$25 includes “Overview” tour, train ride and butterfly habitat
A 90-minute guided tour of some of the highlights of more than 180
acres that include galleries, exhibits, facilities and venues. The Preserve
includes the Origen Museum galleries, the green buildings of the
Desert Living Center, lush gardens, the prehistoric archaeological
sites and native wildlife habitats on the trails. Wander through the
unique Butterfly Habitat, a seasonal exhibit and emerge with a
better understanding of the environment needed for their survival.
Also included is a 20-minute narrated trackless train ride through
the Preserve’s 2.2-mile Exploration Loop Trail.
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PROPERTIES
Common Area Properties
Tuesday,
April 12,
9 a.m.
This year is
the beginning
of Sun City’s
Renaissance!
Sue Papilion,
Chairwoman,
Common Area
Properties
Committee
T
he Properties Committee (CAP) reviews,
inspects and approves all the buildings,
amenities and landscaped property that
belong to all of us as owners and residents of
Sun City. Teams of volunteers walk the buildings, tness centers and streets to make sure
that they are in good condition. ey report any
issues that need attention. In some instances,
such issues become big projects that must be
funded and corrected.
is year is the beginning of Sun City’s
Renaissance! It is the theme of your Board of
Directors, which will be using its committees
to identify and update the facilities, communication and technology so that Sun City Summerlin remains one of the premier retirement communities in the country. Our community is 25
years old and it is important not to look that
old so that we can maintain and increase the
value of your property.
is year the Properties Committee will be
working on projects such as new entrance landscapes, new pool furniture, more pickle ball
courts, improvements to the Highland Falls restaurant and possibly increasing Desert Vista’s
tness facility. No improvement idea is beyond
reality. Your input and help are needed.
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Understanding Committees
System the Starting Point for Making a Difference in Sun City
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By Jeannette Carrillo/Link · Photos by D.J. Minella
I
f you are a new resident to Sun City, welcome. If not,
welcome to another year of enjoying the best of
amenities offered by Nevada’s largest homeowners’
association. With that status comes responsibility. To
ensure the smooth running of day-to-day operations, SCSCAI
(Sun City Summerlin Community Association, Inc.) relies
on residents to assist it in maintaining and building a better
community.
For those who may be contemplating a way to give back,
the following article offers a start to pinpointing an area
where you would like to concentrate your efforts. Along with
each description of the nine standing and one advisory committees, you will find the name and contact information for
the liaison appointed by the Board president. You may reach
out to any of the committee chairpersons with questions or
to find out more of what’s required to get started sharing
your time.
Architectural Review Committee (ARC)
Ken Caroccia, chairman,
[email protected] · 254-8852
The Architectural Review Committee
was established to maintain and
enforce the standards and guidelines set forth in the governing
documents to provide an orderly
and visually cohesive community.
It also provides a timely review of
all projects planned for the
community.
Two committee members are required to review applications. Committee members come
into the Community
Standards office on a
weekly basis to review
plans. All submissions
for room additions,
walls/fencing, patio
enclosures and patio
covers are reviewed
by the construction
sub-committee. These members physically view the property; check measurements, etc., before approving. If applications are denied, residents have the opportunity to
revise their plans or appeal to the committee at the next
scheduled ARC meeting. ARC members perform inspections 120 days after an application is approved.
Common Area Properties (CAP)
Sue Papilion, chairwoman · [email protected] · 838-9089
On a regular basis, members of the Common Area Properties Committee conduct thorough inspections of all the
Association’s real and personal property. The committee
determines and makes recommendations to the Board of
Directors that said property is maintained in a manner to
ensure safety of personnel, long life and efficient operation. The Committee consults with the executive director
on all individual purchases of machinery, electrical and
mechanical equipment. This applies to new and replacement equipment.
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Chartered Clubs & Community Organizations (CCOC)
Ellen Bachman, chairwoman
[email protected] 966-1453
CCOC serves as a liaison between clubs and the Board of
Directors for the purpose of recommending changes in policy, endorsing special programs and arbitrating matters of
conflict and other
appropriate issues.
The CCOC establishes, reviews
and modifies the
Procedures
(CCOC manual)
for clubs and
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submits them to the Board for approval. Chartered clubs and
community organizations are subsidiaries of and sponsored
by SCSCAI to foster and promote hobbies, community
interests, and recreational and cultural pursuits among its
members. It is the purpose of CCOC to provide direction and
structure to the chartered club system and enable the membership to enjoy fully the facilities and programs offered.
Community Preparedness Committee (CPC)
Karl Weidemann, chairman
In the last year, CPC has undergone a reorganization. The
committee has split its major responsibilities, assigning
first-responder duties to the Security Patrol and leaving all
community education issues to CPC. The volunteers on
this committee produce articles for the Link and promote
events to teach residents about the importance of being
prepared for an emergency.
Deed Restriction Hearing Committee (DRHC)
Joe O’Connell, chairman · [email protected] · 363-0630
The Deed Restriction Hearing Committee is delegated
authority by the Board of Directors to hear formal complaints brought by the Association alleging violations of
the governing documents. A hearing on a formal complaint shall be presided over by a hearing panel
consisting of at least three members in
accordance with the Association's
complaint and hearing protocol. If,
after a hearing, the formal complaint
is upheld, the hearing panel may
sanction the respondent up to and
including suspension of
Association privileges.
Finance
Ken Resnik, chairman · [email protected] · 366-0630
This committee will have general oversight of the financial
policy, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors,
including ways and means for obtaining funds necessary
to meet the authorized budget for carrying out the work of
the Association. The committee will review and make recommendations to the annual budget that is prepared by the
executive director. The committee comprises three subcommittees – Investment, Audit and Insurance.
Fitness
Jim Akers, chairman · 966-1458
The Fitness Committee reviews and recommends to the
Board of Directors improvements and enhancements to
the facilities and fitness equipment. The committee
reviews and suggests maintenance and operation of the
fitness centers and other related community fitness
assets. The committee makes recommendations regarding residents' fitness, suggestions and complaints. The
committee will study other fitness-related matter as
requested by the director of fitness, the executive director
and/or the Board of Directors.
Golf Oversight
Dick Gluch, chairman
The Golf Oversight Committee provides advice
and recommendations to the SCSCAI operations staff and the SCSCAI Board of Directors
regarding all phases of golf operations, regarding conduct of play and operation of the
golf shops, rules and regulations to be
observed by staff and golfers,
design and maintenance
of the golf courses and
practice areas, promotion of play by
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Understanding Committees
residents and non-residents of Sun City, structure of dues
and fees, as well as input to the budgetary process. The
Golf Oversight Committee also provides an information
link between residents, golf clubs and golf operations
regarding complaints and suggestions, and recommends
corrective action where appropriate.
Information Technology (IT)
Karl Weidemann, chairman
The Information Technology Committee reviews and evaluates the adequacy of the hardware and software requirements of the SCSCAI's various user departments. The
Committee will recommend cost-effective improvements
and changes in order to optimize the flow of user-required
information. The committee reviews and recommends
new and replacement hardware and software capital purchases. It oversees the budgeting, procurement, operation,
maintenance and disposal of information technology assets.
These include software, servers, workstations, control computers, both wired and wireless network components, telephone system(s) and any other systems that may be
deemed to be the responsibility of the Information
Technology Department.
of the Board, the LSC also provides training in areas
where committee members have expertise and recommends selection criteria for new legal counsel. The
Legal Services Committee does not provide legal advice
to the Board of Directors or the Association.
Link (Advisory)
Ken Caroccia, SCSCAI BOD Liaison,
The primary mission of the Link is to provide unbiased communication and to inform residents of community news,
events and services. The Link is 100 percent supported by
advertising revenue and no resident dues are used to produce the magazine. The Link maintains a monthly published product, as well as a website, www.suncitylink.com.
The Link welcomes residents to contribute articles, photographs, story ideas and
suggestions for
advertising.
Legal
Ellen Bachman, chairwoman
Under Sun City’s bylaws, LSC may review Sun City’s governing documents, review and recommend strategies to
keep legal costs down, and review legislation that may
impact the Association and make recommendations to
the Board regarding that legislation. Upon the request
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Enjoying Our Pools
Kristie McWhorter,
MS, CPT, GFI,
Director of Fitness
[email protected]
[email protected]
I
t’s springtime and the outdoor pools and spas
open April 1 for all to enjoy! Sun City
Summerlin’s four Fitness Centers, along with
two indoor swimming pools and three outdoor pools, are used daily by hundreds if
not thousands of residents who enjoy our
wonderful amenities. e Maintenance
and Landscape departments have been busy preparing for the upcoming pool season.
ose visiting the Pinnacle pool will notice
the lack of pine needles littering the poolside.
A few pine trees and several bushes were removed to help improve the pool environment.
We hope to have fewer bees after removing
some of the owering bushes that attract them;
residents will see a noticeable difference while
enjoying their time in the sun.
At Mountain Shadows, the pool bathrooms
have been updated with new tile and vanities
for a fresh, clean look, and the Maintenance
staff has repaired the pool decks at all of our
outdoor pools.
swimmers and divers rinse off as soon as they
exit the pool. Although chlorine (salt or liquid)
is necessary to keep the pools clean and sanitary,
showering after swimming will help keep your
skin and suit in healthier condition. No adult
disposable briefs are allowed to be worn in the
pool or spa.
FUN IN THE SUN
OTHER FITNESS CENTER AND POOL RULES
Sun City Summerlin is made up of a wide variety of residents. We all share the facilities, and
there are rules in place to help make usage fair,
safe and enjoyable for all. Our pool rules are in
accordance with the SCSCAI Rules & Regulations and the Southern Nevada Health District.
Below are a few issues and rules that residents
question the Fitness staff about on a regular
basis. We hope this information helps all residents have a pleasant experience when visiting
the swimming pools.
Outdoor
pools and spas
open
April 1
Showering & Sanitation Laws: Showering
before entering the pool or spa is required by
the Southern Nevada Health District in order to
reduce contaminants brought into the pool and
spa. It is also highly recommended to rinse off
by showering after exiting the pool. You always
will see professional and Olympic-competitive
Pool Water & Bodily Fluids: Even with
nightly maintenance, it is important to maintain
the cleanliness of the pools and spas on a daily
basis. Association rules and the Health District
restrict individuals with any open sores from
entering a pool or spa. Regardless of where the
open sore is, on the top of the head or the bottom of the foot, residents with an open sore
may not enter the pool or spa water. For those
who like to spend hours walking in the pool,
please remember to vacate the pool often and
use the restroom. Studies show that urine combined with chlorine creates many health risks
for individuals. Please use good hygiene and do
not urinate in the pools or spas.
w Residents must be present to check in their
guests.
w Street shoes are not allowed in the pools or
pool areas. Clean pool shoes are acceptable.
w Persons with a cold, cough, sore or in amed
eyes, any skin or communicable disease, or
with open sores or bandages must not enter
the pool or spa.
w Children (under 19) must be 42 inches tall
(without shoes) to use the pool, and must be
supervised by an adult at all times. Children (under 19) are not allowed in the spas.
In order for all residents to enjoy their experience at the pools, we suggest picking up a rule
pamphlet from the Fitness Monitor desk and
being familiar with pool rules and water classes
that may be using the pools at certain times.
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On a clear day, visitors to the pool at the Pinnacle
can see forever across the Las Vegas skyline.
Photo by Jeannette Carrillo/Link
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HEALTHY
S
Health and Fitness
April 2016 Pool Schedule
Desert Vista Fitness Center
(Indoor and Outdoor Pool & Spa – Salt)
Hours:
Monday – Sunday
6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Children:
Monday – Sunday
1 – 4 p.m.
(Indoor pool only)
Aquacize:
Monday – Saturday 8 – 8:45 a.m.
Monday – Saturday 7 – 7:45 p.m.
Arthritis:
Tuesday & Thursday 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Swim Club: Mon., Wed., Fri.
9 – 10 a.m.
Lap Swim: Monday – Sunday
6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday
4 – 6 p.m.
(Indoor pool lanes 1-3 reserved for lap swimming and lane 4
reserved for walking during lap swim times)
Children must be 42” tall without shoes.
Pinnacle Fitness Center
(Outdoor Pool–Salt, Spa – Chlorine)
Hours:
Monday – Sunday
6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Children:
Monday – Sunday
10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
APRIL GROUP FITNESS CLASS SCHEDULE
Effective Friday, April 1
MON
8 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
TUE
WED
Walking
Group
@ DV
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Sit &
Be Fit*
Doris
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Sit &
Be Fit*
Charli
Int. Body
Sculpting
Charli
THU
FRI
Walking
Group
@ MS
Core Strength
& Balance
Doris
Sit &
Be Fit*
Doris
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Sit &
Be Fit*
Melissa
Int. Body
Sculpting
Melissa
Sit &
Be Fit*
Charli
Body
Sculpting
Charli
Sun Shadows Fitness Center
(Indoor Pool & Spa – Salt)
Hours:
Monday – Sunday
6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Aquacize:
WateRobics: Monday – Friday
9 – 9:45 a.m.
Mon., Wed., Fri.
1 – 1:45 p.m.
6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday
4 – 6 p.m.
B
T
A
i
b
p
w
(Lanes 2-4 reserved for lap swimming and lane 1
reserved for walking during lap swim times)
T
p
i
p
r
Mountain Shadows Fitness Center
(Outdoor Pool & Indoor Spa – Salt)
Hours:
Monday – Sunday
6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Children:
Monday – Sunday
10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday
4 – 6 p.m.
Outdoor pools and spas OPEN for the season
w Please bring water and a towel to class for your health,
safety and comfort.
w Priority is given to participants of limited physical abilities
and to those who require a chair for a majority of their activities.
*
Body Sculpting: Use dumbbells, bands, tubing, body bars, gliding
discs and balls to tone, shape and strengthen the muscles of
your upper and lower body. All fitness levels are welcome.
Increase the intensity of your workout with the Intermediate
Body Sculpting class!
Core Strength & Balance: A standing and floor class that will
focus on strengthening your core and improving your balance
All classes are held at Desert Vista and are subject to change. using gliding discs, tubing and dumbbells.
See www.scscai.com for updates.
Sit & Be Fit: Easy on the joints, this class is gentle yet effective.
w Please check with your physician before starting an You will use dumbbells, bands and other fitness toys to develop
exercise program.
your muscular strength and flexibility as you move all your
w Classes are free to residents and guests.
joints through an appropriate range of motion while seated.
w Class space is limited due to safety reasons.
w Please pick up a numbered ticket from the Fitness Monitor no Walking Group: Join us on a morning walk around our commore than 30 minutes prior to class. Resident must be present. munity. A fitness specialist will guide you through a dynamic
warmup and stretches, then send you on your way giving you a
No cards will be held.
pre-determined route between 2 and 4 miles long. When you
w No back-to-back classes.
return you will be guided through a stretching routine.
w Classes are 50 minutes long and are closed 3 minutes after
they begin
Walking Bootcamp occurs during the 2nd and 4th weeks of the
w Participants must wear appropriate workout clothing and month. A shorter route is mingled with fun strength exercises
and led by a fitness specialist.
athletic shoes.
11 a.m.
A
*
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Seminars and Events
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT SEMINARS
All seminars are held at Desert Vista and require advance
registration with the Social Monitor at the Desert Vista,
Mountain Shadows or Pinnacle community centers beginning the first of the month, unless otherwise indicated.
Space is limited.
Blood Clots & You – Lunch & Learn
Tuesday, April 12, 12 noon
Ann Wierman, M.D., an adult oncology, hematology and
internal medicine specialist, will present information on
blood clots, including causes and effects. Lunch will be
provided by Mountain View Hospital. Signup is required
with any Social Monitor prior to the event.
Advancements in Sinusitis Treatment – Lunch & Learn
ursday, April 14, 12 noon
Terrence Kwiatkowski, M.D., of the Khavkin Clinic will
present information on sinusitis and new treatments,
including balloon sinus dilation, an in-office outpatient
procedure that can improve sinus symptoms. Signup is
required with any Social Monitor prior to the event.
Preventing Caregiver Injuries
Dr. Mike Rantissi, PT/OT of Advanced Manual erapy,
will educate us on how we can prevent getting injured when
caring for others. Safe lifting techniques, exercise to help
prevent injury and what to do in case you are injured will be
discussed. Light refreshments will be provided. Please sign
up with any Social Monitor prior to the event.
Hand Screening
Monday, April 25, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. By appointment
A one-on-one screening with local hand surgeon Dr. Jonathan R. Sorelle. Come and visit regarding your hand and
arm problems, including carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis
and other causes of hand pain. Symptoms like numbness,
tingling, pain and arthritis in the hand and arm are often
permanently correctable. Signup is required with the Desert
Vista Social Monitor.
ARE YOU A HEALTH NUT?
Share your story with us by contacting the Fitness office
at 363-1486.
TENNIS BALL MACHINE
MR. GYM ETIQUETTE
Tuesdays 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Spring flowers smell lovely, but
heavy colognes and perfumes in
the fitness center and pools do not..
ompeting with each other is an
Too many scents competing
unpleasant experience, and many scents can trigger
reactions with the allergy-prone. Keep your use of
scented body products to a minimum while using the
fitness facilities, your fellow residents will thank you.
Practice on your own or with a
friend with our tennis ball
machine. The cost is $4 per
half hour for up to three people. Advanced signup is
required at the Mountain
Shadows Fitness Center.
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS
Provided free by Summerlin Hospital at our fitness centers:
1st Wednesday 9 to 10 a.m., Mountain Shadows
2nd Tuesday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Sun Shadows
3rd Wednesday, 9 to 10 a.m., Desert Vista
FEE SERVICES
CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINERS
All trainers are insured and certified through nationally
accredited programs and are authorized to train residents in
all Sun City fitness centers.
Cece Ceccarini - Balance & Personal Trainer - 326-3236
Daria Clarke - Personal Fitness Training - 375-7154
MASSAGE THERAPY
Molly Sher, L.M.T. - $60 per 1 hr, no gratuity - 240-1327, L.V.
Bus. Lic. No. M12-00314-3-085104, NV St. Lic. No. NVMT 037
EQUIPMENT ORIENTATION CLASSES
Learn how to use the strength
and cardio equipment properly
and safely in each fitness center. A fitness specialist will demonstrate proper equipment usage
and answer your exercise questions. Classes are limited to five
participants and are 60 minutes long. Participants must
wear closed-toe, closed-heel
shoes. Advance signup is
required with the Fitness
Monitor prior to the day of
class.
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WEEKLY IN APRIL
Desert Vista – Tuesdays, 1 p.m.
Mountain Shadows – Thursdays, 10 a.m.
Pinnacle – Fridays, 10 a.m.
LINK ·· APRIL
APRIL 2016
2016 ·· 21
21
LINK
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HEALTHY
Health and Fitness
Charli’s
Corner
How to
Work Your
Core –
Part 1
Charli Sue Douglass
SCSCAI Fitness
Specialist, CPFT, GFI
Y
our core is made up of many muscles that
work to hold your body erect while standing and sitting. Your core includes the abdominals, back extensors, mid-back muscles and
obliques, to name a few. To strengthen your core
and create better posture, you need to work all the
muscles that support the movements that your
core can do. For example, our obliques are used
for rotation and turning from side to side. Back
extensors are used for keeping our bodies upright.
Residents in the tness center love to use the
ab crunch strength machine. However, many
don’t use it correctly and rely on only this one
exercise for their core workout. e ab crunch is
only one exercise of many that your body needs
to do to create a core that is worth its power to
keep you standing upright and straight. A
proper core workout will guard against a
rounded posture and weak back muscles.
Crunches only use the rectus abdominis muscle that runs vertically from rib cage to pelvic
bone. When you do endless crunches it does
not shrink your waistline. It may actually make
your stomach stick out and create more rounded
shoulders as the muscle gets stronger and shortens from the load.
How to use the ab crunch: Be sure to line up
your hips with the pivot point of the machine.
Keep your spine straight as you move the chest
plate forward (Picture 1). Draw in your belly button to engage the rectus abdominis and move
30 degrees forward (Picture 2). If you are bending forward 45 or more degrees, you are no longer doing an effective crunch.
In the coming months, I will share how to
use rotation movements and low back exercises
to help stabilize and strengthen your core.
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NEWS
Community News
Coffee With the Board
April 15, 10:30 a.m. · Desert Vista
Residents are welcome to address
the Board of Directors in a casual
setting. While Board members are
not allowed to vote on issues during the meeting, they are able to
share background information on
key decisions, answer questions and
ask a few of their own. Sweets and
coffee are served.
Driver Safety Program · Desert Vista
Wednesday, April 13, 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, April 27, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 11, 8:30 a.m.
$15 AARP members · $20 non-members by check to AARP
Drop by the Desert Vista monitor station to sign up for this
classroom refresher designed for those 50 years old and over.
Improve your knowledge of traffic laws, learn to anticipate the
actions of other drivers, and identify and correct poor driving habits. Upon completion of the four-hour course taught by an
AARP-certi ed instructor, you will receive a certi cate that may
qualify you for an insurance premium reduction for up to three
years. Max: 30. Signup available now at Desert Vista.
Appointments Available for Free AARP Tax Help
AARP volunteers provide free income tax preparation for Sun City residents through April 15. e service is offered in the Mint room at
Mountain Shadows on ursdays and Fridays. Appointments are necessary and must be made in person with the Social Monitor at Mountain Shadows. Taxpayers need to bring a copy of last year’s return and
Social Security cards along with all W2s, 1099 R, INT, DIV, MISC,
Social Security SSA-1099, W2Gs and broker statements with purchase
date and cost of any stocks or bonds sold. Add 1095-A if health insurance was purchased through Nevada Health Link and 1095-B if provided by employer. You also will need receipts for itemized deductions
for medical expenses, mortgage interest, real estate taxes paid, gifts to
charity and any other miscellaneous deductions. Note we can prepare
returns only for electronic ling with the Internal Revenue Service.
Paper returns are not permitted. We cannot prepare state returns or
returns with rental, business or partnership (K-1) income, other than
simple interest, dividends and capital gains.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES DIRECTORY
————————————————————
Mountain View Presbyterian · 341-7800
Pastor David W. Dendy · 8601 Del Webb Blvd.
Sundays, 8:30, & 10:30 a.m.
St. Andrew Lutheran · 255-1990
Rev. Phillip Shuart· 8901 Del Webb Blvd.
Sundays, 8:30, 10 a.m. · Sunday School 10 a.m.
S.C. Community Church · 255-PRAY (7729)
8560 Del Webb Blvd. · Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Bible Study Sunday 9:45 a.m., Tuesday 1:30 p.m.
Temple Bet Emet · 240-3719
Rabbi Craig Rosenstein, Janet Seidel
1st & 3rd Fridays, 7:15 p.m., Mountain Shadows
Temple Bet Knesset Bamidbar
President Steve Commander, 304-1768,
Rabbi Emeritus Hershel Brooks 256-9433
2nd & 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Desert Vista
SUN CITY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
————————————————————
New Resident Happy Hour
Happy hours take place the last Tuesday of the
month, 5 to 7 p.m. at The Summit. This month, it is
Tuesday, April 26. If you are a new resident, our
volunteers would like to present you with information about Sun City. Contact Linda Habel,
228-6898, or [email protected].
Sun City Summerlin Charities · 254-5831
10362 Sun City Blvd. · Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 11 a.m.
Provides residents unable to drive transportation
to medical appointments, shopping; offers
handyman service and assists in contacting
local and government services.
Sunshine Service Club · 341-9741
10362 Sun City Blvd. · Monday - Saturday, 9-11 a.m.
Loans medical and children’s equipment for resident use. Association ID required. Next general
meeting will be Monday, March 7, 10:30 a.m.,
Desert Vista. Our speaker will be Bill Henreid,
Sun City Patrol’s new Security Chief.
SUPPORT GROUPS
—————————————————————
Alcoholics Anonymous
St. Andrew Lutheran Church · Thursdays, 12 &
7:30 p.m. Call Stan, 809-7475
Alzheimer’s
Desert Vista · First & third Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Call Marlene Wilson, 254-6144
Bereavement/Grief Support
Sun Shadows · First Monday, 1 p.m., third
Monday, 1:30 p.m. Call Hariet Miller, 471-0203
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NEWS
Community News
R
Legislative Office Hours
Club News
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Art Club Show Returns,
Saturday & Sunday, April 2-3
e Art Club brings its annual show
to Desert Vista the weekend of
April 2-3, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Titled
“Imagine!”, this year’s show features
watercolors, acrylics, oils and mixed
media. e Art Bin returns, as does the popular raffle to win paintings
donated by Sun City’s professional instructors. Admission is free.
Sewing Club Craft Sale Set for
Saturday, April 23
Fancy a unique gift for a loved one?
Here’s your chance to buy a one-ofa-kind piece crafted by the super talented members of the Just Sew Club.
eir craft sale is Saturday, April 23,
9 a.m. to noon, inside their studio at
Mountain Shadows.
West Coast Club Begins
ursday, April 28
Sun City’s newest club is off and
running. e West Coast Club celebrates its inaugural meeting on
ursday, April 28, 5 p.m., Desert
Vista. Join members or sign up to
become one when you bring one of
your favorite appetizers to share. e
meeting format is a happy hour
mixer with a cash bar.
Hole-In-Ones
Eagle Crest
Jutta Lederer, Feb. 9, No. 2 · Mary Ann Catalanello, Feb. 23, No. 16
Highland Falls
Ed Jaworski, Jan. 28, No. 17 · David Ferguson, Feb. 9, No. 3
CONGRATULATIONS!
State Assemblyman Glenn Trowbridge
welcomes residents to “Meet Your Assemblyman” every second Saturday of the month.
This month’s meeting is April 9, 10-11 a.m., in
the Committee Room at Desert Vista. United
States Congressman Cresent Hardy continues
his office hours in Sun City on the first
Tuesday of the month, April 5, 10:30 a.m.,
Desert Vista. One of the Congressman’s
staff members will be on hand to help
residents with a variety of senior-related
and veterans’ issues.
Representatives’ office hours are working sessions designed to help residents with
problems they may be experiencing and are
NOT meant to be campaign stops.
Do You Know?
Do you know that any Sun City Summerlin resident with a valid Sun City Summerlin Association ID card is permitted to use our arts and
crafts facilities whether or not he or she is a
member of a club?
As stated in our Sun City Summerlin rules
and regulations, the equipment must be available to all residents during “open times” when
there are no club events scheduled. Club membership is not required. However, many of
these facilities have safety and proficiency
tests, or checks to ensure all (members and
non-members alike) know how to use and
care for the clubs’ equipment properly. Also,
clubs may charge non-members a nominal
amount to help maintain and replace
equipment as needed.
Open times, when any resident might
use the equipment, are posted at the
particular facility, and club member room
monitors must be in attendance during
these open times.
~ Tammy Collins/Link
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RESIDENTS’ FORUM
Monthly Meeting
You are
Cordially
Invited to a
Reception
for the
New Board
of Directors
Wednesday,
April 13, 7 p.m.
Desert Vista
Free wine
and dessert
S
un City has a new Board of Directors and the Residents’ Forum will
hold a reception where you can
meet and talk with them about anything
that is important to you. e Board is
working on next year’s budget, which
determines the community’s assessments.
In the coming year, there are special projects planned that affect the golf courses,
restaurants and landscape. Plans are
developing for Sun City’s Renaissance
that you can be a part of. e Renaissance
is a project by the Board of Directors to
look at ways of bringing our community
up to date with technology, communications and events that will add value to our
homes and the community at large. Please
come and be sure to give the Board of
Directors your input.
Jim Akers
Ellen Bachman
Ken Caroccia
Joe O’Connell
Dick Gulch
Sue Papilion
Ken Resnik
David Steinman
Karl Wiedemann
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PREPAREDNESS
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Community Preparedness Committee
CPC’s
Educational
Team Meets
Tuesday,
April 6,
9 a.m., at
Desert Vista
By Ellen Greenspan
CPC Educational
Team
Educational Coordination Team. e Community Preparedness Committee’s educational team
is organized to help residents manage crisis situations that are likely to occur in their day-to-day
pursuits. e team helps residents avoid home
accidents and teaches them to assemble a basic
rst aid kit. Stockpiling emergency drinking
water is vital, as is participation in the Vial of Life
program that helps residents le emergency
contact information. ese practices have been
proven to be lifesaving procedures.
N
T
O
L
Vegas. e team works with residents to help
them prepare for emergencies that could involve
anything from an airplane crash to a disruption
of the water supply.
Everyone should have a family emergency plan.
If CPC advises residents to stay inside their
homes until danger has passed, will you be able
to do that? Have you stored emergency supplies
for people and pets? Is your water heater
strapped to prevent it from toppling and possibly causing an explosion? Do you have a batEducational team members are your neighbors. tery-operated radio and ash lights? Can you
turn off utilities if you detect an odor of gas?
ey are knowledgeable volunteers who have
Do you know what you want to take with you if
learned to provide proactive direction to help
you must evacuate your home? And, if the elecresidents stay safe. ey have diverse business,
professional and educational backgrounds; they tric garage door opener isn’t working can you
manually open the door?
live here and they embrace the valued concept
of neighbors helping neighbors.
Sun City residents are always welcome to
We need not worry about a tsunami, but
attend
CPC meetings. For information, visit
commercial vehicles and railroad cars carrying
hazardous materials routinely pass through Las [email protected].
B
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SECURITY
Security Patrol · Call 254-2303
No Bad
Teams,
Only Bad
Leaders
.
Bill Henriod,
Security Patrol
Chief
(Editor’s note: e following is a restated extraction
from the book “Extreme Ownership – How U.S.
Navy Seals Lead and Win” by Jocko Williams and
Leif Babin.)
value of winning was that the winning team
could take a short break from the rigorous
training. Boat #2’s crew was happy and
worked to help one another to be successful.
Boat #6’s leaders and crew fought with each
eal training starts with hell week: 120
other continuously, each blaming the others
continuous, unrelenting hours of physi- for their failures.
cal, mental and spiritual stress with minAfter several days of this, a training officer
imal food and only two hours of sleep over the ve suggested that the team leaders of Boats #2 and
grueling days. Each seven-man team is assigned #6 change places. Unbelievably, in the next coma rubber boat that weighs about 200 pounds. e petition, Boat #6 came in rst, while Boat #2
teams carry and run with the boats overhead, push came in third! e difference was that the new
and pull them over and under obstacles, carry
leader of Boat #6 was a positive, encour aging
and run over sand and paved roads, and have
leader, who believed in this “losing” crew. e
the boats overturned at sea with the crew in it.
crew believed in their leader and took up his
e highest ranking team member is assigned winning attitude. is is a prime case of no bad
the task of being the team leader and is respon- teams, only bad leaders.
sible for the performance of that boat crew.
For additional detail on this issue, I heartily
In an actual training group, Boat #2 was
recommend “Extreme Ownership – How U.S.
continually rst or second in the competiNavy Seals Lead and Win” by Jocko Williams
tions, while Boat #6 was always last. e
and Leif Babin.
S
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Motions Recap for February 2016
Listen to the Audio Recording of the Board meeting at scscai.com
Copies of the minutes in their entirety can be purchased for 10 cents per page at the Administration office 30 days after the meeting
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e Board of Directors unanimously approved the Finance
Committee recommendation that the Board of Directors
accept the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company Package
insurance (property, liability, equipment and automobile)
proposal presented by Cragin & Pike with an estimated
annual premium of $445,543.
accept the Aspen Specialty Insurance Company Cyber
Liability insurance proposal presented by Cragin & Pike
with an estimated annual premium of $5,257.34.
accept the Endurance Specialty Insurance Company Storage Tank/Pollution insurance proposal presented by Cragin
& Pike with an estimated annual premium of $3,533.64.
accept the National Union Fire Insurance Company Accidental Death and Dismemberment insurance proposal
for Security Patrol members presented by Cragin & Pike
with an estimated annual premium of $5,310.
accept the Travelers Insurance Company Crime insurance proposal presented by Cragin & Pike with an estimated annual premium of $10,432.
accept the Argonaut Insurance Company Workers’ Compensation insurance proposal presented by Cragin &
Pike with an estimated annual premium of $78,785.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved that clubs
be allowed to use e Summit Restaurant rent free with
CCOC to come back to the Board of Directors with speci c recommendations as to implementation.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved the
reclassi cation of tness instructors from independent
contractors to part-time employees.
e Board of Directors approved the installation of an
expanded Wi-Fi network at the Desert Vista complex for
an installation cost of approximately $26,000 and an annual
recurring cost of about $9,400. e $26,000. and $9,400
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will be apportioned as follows: Approve a not-to-exceed
$20,000 contract for NetEffect for the installation and
purchase of equipment for the Desert Vista system and a
not-to-exceed $6,000 contract for Guide Technologies for
the installation of wiring, patch panels and other support
equipment. Add $6,000 to the annual support cost of the
NetEffect IT support contract and $2,400 for Cox for annual
Internet access. ere also will be an annual maintenance
contract increase of approximately $1,000 for the hardware
Wi-Fi. Also, direct the Executive Director to include in
the FY2017 budget a line item to expand the Wi-Fi system to the Pinnacle and Mountain Shadows complexes.
e Board of Directors approved the unanimous recommendation from the Properties Committee for two (2)
large portable counters and ten (10) stools for Highland
Falls Golf and restaurant for a cost not to exceed $8,000
of new capital from Ralph Jones Display Co.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved the purchase of a new Vantage Ext Cab Truck (mini-pickup) for
an amount not to exceed $13,000.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved to ratify the
emergency purchase of an Eco-Matic Salt Chlorinator
from SCP for Sun Shadows pool at a cost of $15,811.69.
e Board of Directors approved to accept the Properties
Committee recommendation of Brian Bagwell’s turf
removal plan of approximately 299,000 square feet for
FY2016/2107.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved the recommendation of the Finance Committee to approve the writeoff of $548.96 in assessments due to super priority lien.
e Board of Directors unanimously acknowledged that
the Board of Directors has ful lled its duty as a Board in
reviewing the October, November and December FY2016
nancial document, in accordance with NRS 116.31083(6).
e Association is in compliance with Paragraph (b) of
the sub-section 2 of NRS 116.3115 and reserve funds
have not been used for daily maintenance.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved a contract
to develop and maintain a new Golf Sun City Summerlin
website through 1-2-1 Marketing with upfront costs of
$760 and a monthly maintenance cost of $219.
e Board of Directors approved the removal of seven (7)
bunkers and the renovation forty-nine (49) bunkers on
(continued at bottom of page 31)
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Official Notice Board of Directors
April to December 2016 Meeting Schedule
B.O.D.
Month
Meetings
—————————————————————————
April 2016
04/05/16 (Evening) · 04/19/16
May 2016
05/03/16
June 2016
06/01/16 (Evening) · 6/28/16 *
July 2016
None Scheduled
August 2016
08/02/16
September 2016
09/06/16
October 2016
10/05/16 (Evening)
November 2016
11/01/16
December 2016
12/06/16
*Annual and 2016 budget ratification meeting Tuesday, June
28, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. Desert vista. Board meeting will commence after annual meeting. All daytime meetings will be
held at Desert Vista, Room 5, at 9 a.m.
Executive sessions will be held typically after the general
meetings (if an E.S. is scheduled); however, executive sessions are sometimes held during a recess of the general
meeting for various reasons.
Evening meetings: All evening meetings will be held at
Desert Vista, Room 5, at 6 p.m. Executive sessions are held
prior to any evening meeting(s).
Note: A resident has the right to:
w Have a copy of the minutes, a summary of the minutes
or a recording of the meeting upon request ($.10 per page
and $1 for the recording per meeting) (NRS116.31083).
Copies of the minutes and recordings of recent board meetings may be downloaded from the website without charge.
w Speak to the executive board, unless the executive board
is meeting in executive session (NRS116.31085).
w The agenda is posted on the Association bulletin boards
and website on the Friday prior to the meeting.
Recordings of board meetings will be made. The recordings
will be kept for 10 years in the Administration’s executive director’s office in the Mountain Shadows Community Center.
Recordings, minutes or a summary of minutes will be available not more than 30 days after the meeting (NRS116.31083).
Depending upon meeting schedules, on occasion, the minutes or summary of the minutes may be in draft form.
Highland Falls Golf Course at a cost not to exceed $340,000.
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e Board of Directors approved that when appropriate bids
are received from quali ed contractors, to spend up to
$400,000 for the improvements of the practice facilities.
is includes redoing the green area, the practice driving
area, the chipping areas and adding a practice bunker.
SCSCAI Board and Committee Meetings
———————————————————————
ARC – Architectural Review Committee
Board – SCSCAI Board of Directors
CAP – Common Area Properties
CCOC – Clubs and Community Organizations Committee
DRHC – Deed Restriction Hearing Committee
IT – Information Technology
IT
Apr 1
1 p.m. (DV)
Board
Apr 5 (Evening)
6 p.m. (DV)
CPC
Apr 6
9 a.m. (DV)
CCOC
Apr 7
1 p.m. (DV)
CAP
Apr 12
9 a.m. (DV)
DRHC
Apr 12
10 a.m. (P)
Legal
Apr 13
9:30 a.m. (DV)
ARC
Apr 14
1 p.m. (DV)
Board
Apr 19
9 a.m. (DV)
Finance
Apr 28
2 p.m. (DV)
Fitness
NO MEETING
Golf Oversight
NO MEETING
The Board agenda is posted on the Administrative bulletin
board, on the website, and in the community centers.
Copies may be obtained in the Administrative office on the
Friday prior to the meeting. All meetings will be held at Desert
Vista except where noted on the calendar. For updates,
please visit www.scscai.com.
Residents’ Forum Meetings
———————————————————————
Residents’ Forum Workshop
Wednesday, April 6, 1 p.m.
Pinnacle
Residents’ Forum
Wednesday, April 13, 7 p.m.
Desert Vista
Supplemental Financial Information
—————————————————————
January 2016 NORA
Current YTD
$413,476
Prior YTD
$389,102
January 2016 Home Sales
Current YTD
323
Prior YTD
286
January 2016 Rounds of Golf
Current YTD
42,627
Prior YTD
46,473
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e following officers were deemed elected by acclimation: President David Steinman, Vice President Joe
O’Connell, Secretary Ellen Bachman, Assistant Treasurer
Jim Akers, Assistant Treasurer Dick Gluch, Assistant
Treasurer Sue Papilion. Ken Resnik was elected Treasurer
by a 5-4 vote.
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NEIGHBORS
Meet Your Neighbor
Sun City
Family
Celebrates
5 Generations
Top photo: Clockwise
from top left, Michelle
Rademacher, Johanna
Trettin, Irene Denny,
Maria Verbeek and
Jacqueline McDonald.
Bottom photo: Clockwise
from left, Johanna Trettin,
Michelle Rademacher,
Irene Denny, Blake
McDonald and
Jacqueline McDonald.
S
un City resident Johanna Trettin was
born in 1927 in Indonesia. She came
from a Dutch Indonesian family and
lived on the island of Java, where she had been
living in a nice house
with her mother and
father before World
War II broke out. During the war, Johanna
recalled that the Europeans living in Java were
declared prisoners of
war and held in refugee
camps.
In the years following the war, Johanna met
Willy, her rst husband, and in 1951 they had
two daughters, Hellen and Irene. Willy died in
an automobile accident shortly thereafter.
Irene Denny, Johanna’s eldest daughter, moved
to Sun City two years ago from Colorado to be
closer to her parents. Irene revels in the fact that
her family enjoys ve living generations today.
In 2003, Irene said her family lost a generation when her grandmother died, but regained the
status 10 years later with the birth of Johanna’s
great-great-grandson, Blake McDonald in 2013.
Now that she is retired, Irene looks forward
to the day when she can return to the island to
see how much or how little it has changed.
Looking back over her family’s history,
Irene said, “All ve children agree that the best
thing our parents did was bring our family to
the United States.”
Irene recalled it was after her father’s death
that her family was deported to the Netherlands, even though none of them had ever been
to their home country. At that point they were
literally people without a country, she said.
Moving from the warm, tropical climate of
Java to the contrasting cold of the Netherlands
took quite getting used to, Irene said. It was in
the Netherlands that Irene said her mother
married her second husband, Hermann. e
two were married for 63 years until his passing
last year. Together, Johanna and Hermann had
three children – Ron, Micki, and after immigrating to the United States, Sandi, who was
the only United States citizen born into the
second generation.
For three years, Irene said, the family endured
the wet weather in Seattle, where they had landed after arriving from the Netherlands in 1961.
ree years later, in 1964, they relocated to Los
Angeles, and back to warmer weather.
Hermann and Johanna eventually retired
and moved to Sun City Summerlin in 1992.
Of her mother, Irene said, “She is the proud
matriarch of ve generations. She was born in
Indonesia and is a mother, a grandmother, a
great-grandmother, a great-great grandmother
and a widow, who has resided in Sun City for
the past 24 years.”
e other four generations include: Irene,
who was licensed as a real estate agent in California and Colorado; Irene’s daughter Michelle
Rademacher, who represents the rst of the third
generation born in the United States and lives in
Palmdale, California, where she is a project manager for Lockheed Martin of Southern California; Michelle’s daughter, Jacqueline McDonald,
a mother and wife, who lives in Sacramento,
California; and Jacqueline’s 2-year-old Blake.
~ By Stu Gershon/Link
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CALENDAR
April 2016
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
SCSCAI COMMITTEES
ARC–Architectural Review Committee
Board–SCSCAI Board of Directors
CAP–Common Area Properties
CCOC – Clubs and Community
Organizations Committee
DRHC – Deed Restriction Hearing
Committee
IT – Information Technology
“The Nitekings”
2 p.m. (SBT)
3
4
Wednesday
Thursday
LOCATION OF EVENT
Desert Vista . . . . . . . . . . . . (D)
Mtn. Shadows Fitness Ctr . . . . (MF)
Desert Vista Fitness Ctr . . . . . (DF)
Pinnacle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (P)
Highland Falls . . . . . . . . . . (HF)
Starbright Theatre . . . . . . . . (ST)
Mountain Shadows . . . . . . . (MS)
Sun Shadows . . . . . . . . . . . (S)
Palm Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . (PV)
U.S. Congressman
Cresent Hardy
Office Hours
10:30 a.m. (DV)
5
Driver Safety
Noon (DV)
6
CPC
9 a.m. (DV)
Friday
Saturday
1
April Fool’s Day
IT, 1 p.m. (DV)
Link editorial and
ad deadline
5 p.m. (MS)
Band Night, 7 p.m. (P)
AARP IRS tax
assistance continues
through April 15
7
CCOC
1 p.m. (DV)
8
Band Night
7 p.m. (P)
Residents’ Forum
planning workshop
1 p.m. (P)
Sun City
Summerlin
ArtWalk
10 a.m. (MS)
10
11
17
18
CAP
9 a.m. (DV)
12
Driver Safety
8:30 a.m. (DV)
13
Legal
9:30 a.m. (DV)
Blood Clots & You
Noon (DV)
Residents’ Forum
Board of Directors
Reception
7 p.m. (DV)
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Sun City Summerlin
ArtWalk
10 a.m. (MS)
DRHC
10 a.m. (P)
Board of
Directors
9 a.m. (DV)
State Assemblyman
Glenn Trowbridge
Office Hours
10 a.m. (DV)
April Dance, featuring
“Love, Sweat & Tears”
7 p.m. (DV)
Board of Directors
meeting, 6 p.m.
evening meeting
(DV)
d
2
“Cary Long’s
Comedy Act”
7 p.m. (SBT)
Open Mic
Night
6 p.m. (P)
14
Golden Nugget
Laughlin bus trip
8:30 a.m. (P)
Advancements in
Sinusitis Treatment
Noon (DV)
ARC, 1 p.m. (DV)
20
21
Preventing Caregiver
Injuries
Noon (DV)
15
Coffee With
the Board
10:30 a.m. (DV)
Band Night
7 p.m. (P)
“Tribute to
Simon &
Garfunkel”
7 p.m. (SBT)
16
“Sounds of
the Seventies”
7 p.m. (SBT)
23
Last day of AARP IRS
Tax Assistance (MS)
Earth Day
Link editorial
board meeting
9 a.m. (DV)
22
Passover begins
at sundown
Band Night
7 p.m. (P)
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Hand Screening
10 a.m.–
2 p.m. (DV)
25
New Resident
Happy Hour
5 p.m. (DV)
26
Driver Safety
5:30 p.m. (DV)
27
Finance
2 p.m. (DV)
28
29
Spring Garage
Sale and Arts
& Crafts Sale
7 a.m. (MS)
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Musicmakers’
“A Sound Bouqet”
7 p.m. (SBT)
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Sun City
Musicmakers presents
“A SOUND BOUQUET”
Mistinguett
Saturday, April 30, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m.
$10
Enjoy the sounds and
feelings of spring.
e
Musicmakers spring
concert features Robert Frost’s “ e Road Not Taken,” songs of the Beach
Boys, the Supremes and more. Under the direction of Dennis Gazso, with
Eddie Fluellen tickling the ivories, hear the soothing sounds of music old and
new. Come and listen to the harmonies of beautiful music.
The Silvertones Present
“EVERYTHING’S COMING UP
BROADWAY”
Saturday, May 7, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 8, 2 p.m. · $10
e Silvertones have done it again!
Fresh from their much-acclaimed
winter show, the multi-talented
chorus is stopping itself once more. “Everything’s Coming Up Broadway” is
lled with those great songs that you remember from those wonderful
musicals of the 1930s to the ’60s.From the opening medley that sets the theme
to the closing rousing number, “Rhythm of Life,” you will be entertained and
perhaps even break into song. You’ll hear such show-stoppers as “On a
Wonderful Day,” “Bali Hai,” “ ey All Laughed,” “What I did For Love,” “Get
Me to the Church on Time” and more. ere’s also a vignette of music from
“Guys and Dolls” and “ e Pajama Game.” All songs have been carefully
arranged and scored by Musical Director George Pucine and Martha Olsen’s
skilled craftsmanship on the piano. Tickets for the show are $10 and reserved
seating may be purchased at Desert Vista, Mountain Shadows and Pinnacle
monitor stations.
e fabulous Las Vegas showgirls and all their b
on our Starbright eatre stage. e Showgirl Fo
seeks to thank and pay tribute to the iconic ent
Vegas. With this brand new production, Show
what was once the greatest show in the city that m
“Jubilee!”, the last of the great Las Vegas sho
February, “Merci” aims to tips its hats and feather
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the people who made this magic happen. Ho
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Kathleen Dunbar and featuring surprise celebr
large cast of performers, singers, dancers and75sho
the Strip’s amazing shows.
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Be sure to get your tickets early for all Starbright Theatre shows. If an event sells out, every attempt will be mad
5
as well as at the Mountain Shadows, Desert Vista and Pinnacle community centers. All ticket prices
online with a credit card, or pay with cash or check at the community centers (exact chan
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purch ow you c
Starb ase tick an
onlin right The ets to all
ea
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- Ser t www.scse shows
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- Pickce availab ai.com
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- Cre
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“THE NITEKINGS”
Gateway Arts Foundation proudly presents
Sunday, April 3, 2 p.m. · $18
Mistinguett Productions presents
Saturday
May 21
7 p.m.
$20
A streetcorner R&B doo-wop
sound would best describe the group
the NiteKings.
e NiteKings
consists of Angelo Mastrio, Vic
Moea, Skip Petronzio and Eddie
B. e groups’ songs from the
1950s, 60s, 70s and 1980s consists
of pre- and early Motown or
classic soul. Performances have
been in major Las Vegas casinos
such as the Gold Coast, Barbary
Coast, Riviera, Rampart, Aladdin, Sahara, Sam’s Town and Rio. e group has
performed with such legendary artists as the Miracles, Drifters, Coasters and the
Righteous Brothers, and has opened for Leslie Gore at Sunset Station. e
NiteKings’ performance will make you want to get up and dance. A portion of
admission bene ts the Gateway scholarship program for advanced private music
studies for outstanding Las Vegas students.
“CARY LONG’S COMEDY ACT”
Saturday, April 2, 7 p.m. · $15
irls and all their beautiful spectacle come to life
. e Showgirl Follies’ 2016 production “Merci”
to the iconic entertainment found only in Las
roduction, Showgirls presents a small taste of
w in the city that millions came to witness. Since
at Las Vegas showgirl productions, closed in
ts hats and feather headdresses to Las Vegas and
agic happen. Hosted by headliner comedian
ng surprise celebrity guests, “Merci” contains a
s, dancers and showgirls who all have worked in
Cary Long is a fresh new face on the comedy scene. He
got his start on the hit television show “Star Search” with
Ed McMahon and has been seen on “Evening at the
Improv,” “VH-1 Stand-up Spotlight With Brian
Regan,” as well as two appearances on the “Tonight
Show.” His act is full of everyday situations that everyone
can relate to. Cary combines accents, cultures and
nationalities into a rib-tickling performance that will have audiences laughing at
themselves. His comedy is observational, and he gets a lot of his routine from
people he sees that day. So, if you are in the vicinity, be warned! Cary’s take on
relationships between men and women will have couples pointing at each other
saying,“I told you so.” In short, he is clean, funny and a must see!
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mpt will be made to provide additional shows if possible. Tickets may be purchased online at www.scscai.com,
All ticket prices include Live Entertainment Tax. Tickets are non-refundable. Purchases may be made
ters (exact change required). For information on Starbright Theatre shows, call 240-1301.
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“TRIBUTE TO SIMON & GARFUNKEL
GARFUNKEL”
e magic of this iconic duo is reimagined in impeccable vocal harmony. AJ Swearingen and
Kelli re-create the music, memories and magic of the most famous folk-rock duo of our time,
Simon and Garfunkel. Swearingen has been performing this music for 20 years with the
mastery of Paul Simon’s intricate guitar playing. His deep baritone blends perfectly against
Kelli’s angelic vocals that invoke a true sound in the spirit of Art Garfunkel. e duo has been
performing since 2010. Together and separately they have shared the stage with Kenny Rogers,
Crystal Gayle, Livingston Taylor, John McCutcheon and more. Two voices in perfect harmony
balanced against one acoustic guitar delivers a true tribute to the sound of the 1960’s Greenwich
Village coffeehouse performances.
Mistinguett Productions presents
“SOUNDS OF THE SEVENTIES”
The Music of Carole King, James Taylor, The Carpenters,
Simon & Garfunkel and Neil Sedaka
Spend an evening listening to the music that painted the
ating
canvas of our lives. Share the history of an era celebrating
the greatest singers, songwriters and unforgettable performances of that great decade. Listen to hit songs like “You’vee
Got a Friend,” “How Sweet It Is,” “Fire & Rain,” “Lovee
Will Keep Us Together,” “Breaking Up Is Hard To Do,””
“Bridge Over Troubled Water,” “Mrs. Robinson,” “Rainy Days and Mondays,” “Only Just Begun,” “Nobody Does It Better”
and so many more. Starring Michelle Johnson, Rita Lim, Tim Molyneux and Mark Hall Speights, along with Bill Fayne
and his band. is truly will be a feel-good music show!
“THANK YOU FOR THE MUSIC - A MODERN TRIBUTE TO ABBA”
Saturday, May 14 · 7 p.m. · $20
Back by popular demand! “ ank You for the Music - A Modern
Tribute to ABBA” is a dynamic tribute to the Swedish pop supergroup. Powerful harmonies, high-energy dance and the unforgettable hits of ABBA make this contemporary musical tribute
one not to be missed. “Dancing Queen,” “Waterloo,” “Take a Chance
on Me,” “Fernando” and “Mamma Mia” are only the beginning of
this nostalgic musical journey. e four members of the cast use
their electric voices and larger-than-life personalities to take
audiences on a sonic adventure, guiding them with music and
history through the life and times of the pop phenomenon that
was ABBA. While many of the cast’s musical arrangements stay
true to ABBA’s original orchestrations, audience members also will delight in exciting contemporary re-interpretations of
ABBA’s classic singles. Join us as we turn back time and re-live ABBA’s truly timeless hits. baritone vocals.
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CHARTERED CLUBS
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Look What’s in the Window
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CLUB SPOTLIGHT: Model Builders Club
Crafters Reveal Master Level of Expertise
Photos by Dean Otteson/Model Builders Club
T
he month of April will feature the Model Builders Club
in the display windows at Mountain Shadows community center lobby. Throughout the year, each one
of the crafts clubs is featured for a month, allowing members to show off their creations in the three display cases.
The Model Builders Club is a very diverse group of clever
and creative artisans. The centerpiece of the club is its extensive HO model train layout (one of the largest in Nevada).
But there is a whole lot more, including doll houses and
miniature furniture, detailed leather craft, and fabulous
wood carving, in addition to classic model cars, military
vehicles and model ships. The display cases will include
model ships by Glenn Williams, Bob Sylveter and Bruce
Adams. Ernie Tomey will display his classic motor cars
and Bernie Karpel will show off his award-winning skills
in model military vehicles. There is also fabulous leather
work by Laurence Curtis, Glenn Latta and Bill Winchester,
and very creative and diverse wood carvings by Dean
Otteson, Tony Giuffrida and Mel Turner. And, for the first
time, the club will display some of the beautiful miniature
doll house furnishings and accessories built by Vicki
Ashenfelter and Edie Bush.
The Model Builders Club is located in the crafts wing
of the Desert Vista community center. The Club is always
open for visitors and welcomes new members, especially
beginners (or those whose skills are a “little rusty”). For
information, call Club President Bruce Adams, 463-9921.
~ Bruce Adams/Model Builders Club president
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Clockwise from top, Vicki Ashenfelter, Bernie Karpel,
Dean Otteson and Ernie Tomey are some of the members
whose work will be on display at Mountain Shadows.
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(The deadline for May 2016 chartered club articles is Friday,
April 1. If you have any questions, call Jeannette Carrillo,
966-1436, or email [email protected].)
Aquacize
What could be more fun than exercising in our wonderful
Sun City pools and making friends at the same time? Join the
Aquacize Club – just $10 a year lets you come to any of our
classes offered Monday through Saturday. Winter classes are
indoors at 8 a.m. and 7 p.m., Desert Vista; and 8 and 10 a.m.
at Sun Shadows. You can try out two sessions without charge.
In the summer, some classes move to the outdoor pools
(check with the pools and/or our class reps as the weather
warms up). We also have four business meetings/socials per
year. Our last gathering was a fun February Valentine’s
social. Future meeting dates are June 22, October 6 and
December 7. Watch here for more details or see a class rep.
Please note: You need to sign up in advance for those business meetings. For club information, contact Club President Marianne Jagmin, 243-3932.
Art
“IMAGINE” is the theme
of our annual Art Show on
April - . Come join us to
see a wonderful display of
original oil paintings,
watercolors, acrylics and
drawings. Our judge will
be Susanne Forestieri. ere will be art bins of matted and
unframed paintings for sale and also many original
-inch
framed cards. Come join us and vote for your favorites for
the peoples’ choice awards. is month on display at Mountain Shadows is work by Pat Kuramoto. For information,
call Steve Brenner,
.
Arthritis
is low-impact pool exercise club meets on Tuesdays and ursdays, : : a.m., Desert Vista
indoor pool. e exercises
safely move every part of
the body. Stretching, range of motion, exibility and balance exercises improve health and wellness. Check with
your doctor to make sure you are t enough for the class.
Our instructor, Tim, is certi ed for water exercises and rst
aid from the American Red Cross. Annual membership
dues are
. Contact Jim and Linda Gaughan,
.
Beading and Jewelry
Our club meets on Tuesdays
at p.m. in the Silver Room
at Mountain Shadows. If
you’re new to beading and
jewelry making, our beginner projects will get you off
and running, but we have
beaders at all levels, and their
creativity will inspire you.
On April , Marlene King
will teach her SuperDuo
ower chain earrings and
(charity creation day) you can make a project
on April
for donation to Willow Creek Assisted Living. e introductory class taught by Ellen Crawford (pictured) is a great
way to explore what we’re all about, so call Ellen at
to
sign up. For other questions, call Pat Tarabek,
.
Bicycle Club
e Club is now up and operating all year around. Ride
consistently and keep in shape year around. We now have
about six to seven regular rides per week with ve to 12 riders attending. Winter weather has not hampered our regular riders. After all, it is warmer than skiing. If you think it
is cold, try wearing your ski out t. Soon the warm sun will
bring out more of you and we can add more rides. Visit our
new website https://groups.yahoo.com/group/SCSCBike.
We also will have a program that will be announced to
members by the weekly email. Guests are welcome. Call
, or email [email protected].
Billiards
Join our club for
per year. See Bob, Ron or Bill for information. ey can be found in the pool room Monday,
Wednesday and Friday around noon. Have any questions?
Please contact William Mahoney at
.
Bocci Ball
e Club plays bocci ball at Sun Shadows on Mondays and
at Desert Vista on ursdays. Bocci begins at p.m. For
information, call Rose,
.
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Book
Welcome all readers interested in participating in
fun and lively discussions
over some of the best
books ever written. e
Sun City Book Club will
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hold its monthly meeting on April , Sun Shadows, p.m.
is month, our book is the highly acclaimed “ e Bees” by
Laline Paull. rilling, suspenseful and spectacularly imaginative, “ e Bees” gives us a dazzling young heroine and will
change forever the way you look at the world outside your
window. Come and be a part of the discussion. Sun City residents and their guests are welcome. If you decide to become
a member of the group, you can do so for
dues per year.
Contact Jean, 660-221-6514, or e-mail her at
[email protected].
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Boomer Connection
It’s spring and time for you to bloom like all the plants in
Sun City. e Boomer Connection is a social club where
members get together throughout the month at parties,
happy hours, card and tile games, and that's just a few. For
more information, contact President Julie Zerbel at
[email protected].
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Bridge (Duplicate)
Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at noon on Wednesdays and Saturdays at Mountain Shadows. Need a partner? Call Wilma,
,
or Martha,
. Welcome new members: Roger
& Barbara Rice, Albin Brock, Heather Cooke, Bill Forbes
and Ida Lawson. Bridge lessons: [email protected] or
call
. Exceptional games: %, Albin Brock &
Shelly Peretz; %, John Jeffrey & Allan Paul; %, Carolyn
Palubinskas & Herb Resnik; %, Allan Paul & John Jeffrey;
%, Rita Barcus & Gail Yangas. For information, call President Richard Colwell,
.
Bridge (Friday Night)
Join us for a game of bridge at Mountain Shadows on Fridays, 6:30 p.m. Please arrive
minutes early. Annual dues
are
and
each time you play. If you need a substitute,
, or JoAnn,
. Recent winning
call Mary Jo,
pairs were Bob Hiltz and Donna Duncan, Bruce and Sherry
Gunderson, Nancy and Hank Warren, Nancy Wruck and
Ernestine Hanna. ere will be a Club member meeting on
April 8 to vote on the budget.
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Bridge (Rubber)
New officers for the Monday ursday Bridge Club for
are Mary LaFerney, president; Kathy Juliani, 1st vice
president; Mary Lamm, nd vice president; Mary Jo
Spigelmyer, rd vice president; Connie Morris, treasurer;
and Jan Goldwasser, secretary. Play begins at Mountain
Shadows every Monday and ursday at : p.m. Call
Mary Jo,
, or Mary Lamm,
, for information. Foursomes are necessary on Mondays.
Bunco
We meet the fourth Saturday of the month at Mountain
Shadows High Sierra Room. Check-in is at : p.m.
Remember to bring your Association card for the monitor
to see. Game starts at p.m. and is nished by : p.m.
Call Trudy,
.
Canasta
e Canasta Club meets every ursday from - p.m. We
play in the High Sierra Room at Mountain Shadows. New
members are always welcome. e fee is
to join. Need
lessons? Contact Linda Collins,
. A canasta tournament is held every Monday at 6 p.m. For more information, contact Marge Miller,
.
Ceramics
Come in and join us! e Ceramics Club has ongoing
workshop classes available for members, as well as beginner
classes for new members. Signup sheets are posted in the
Club room. We are always happy to see new members or
just drop in and see what we are doing. If you need a gift
for any occasion, we have items for sale. For questions, contact Angie at
or [email protected].
Chicago/Midwest
On Sunday evening, April , the Chicago/Midwest Club
will meet at : p.m., Desert Visa, Room . Ms. Senior
Nevada pageant ladies will entertain us. Refreshments will
be served after, as always. Our bunco night in February was
very successful. New members and ideas are always welcome. For information or questions, call Jerry,
.
Classical Music
On April , the Starbright
eatre will welcome a
group from e Nevada
School of Arts for an evening of chamber music performed by students and
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faculty. Works by Mozart, Dvorak, Hayden, Beethoven, Schubert and more will be performed. is group is one of my personal favorites of the year. I especially enjoy seeing younger
performers onstage in an unfamiliar venue with a new audience. e programs become more difficult as the evening progresses, ending with the faculty schooling their students on
how to execute a professional program. is format results in a
very exciting and emotional evening for both the audience and
performers. We get to witness students grow as they challenge
themselves. We are using our resources to provide opportunities for young people to perform professionally to ensure the
future of classical music. e performance starts at p.m.,
doors open at : p.m. Arrive early if you have not yet paid
your
yearly dues. Contact Will Rydell at
or
[email protected].
Computer
e April general meeting
will be held on ursday,
April , p.m. Desert Vista.
Our guest speaker will be
Kate Pulling, Ph.D., professor from the department of
Computing and Information Technology at College
of Southern Nevada. She will speak on computer-related
classes offered at several departments at the college. For Club
information, go to www.scscc.club, or contact Howard Verne,
president, 527-4056, [email protected].
Conservatives Club
We have interesting, informative presentations by elected officials, candidates and public gures. In April we meet on the
fourth ursday of the month at Desert Vista. e meeting
date is April . Doors open at 6 p.m. Meeting starts promptly
at 6: p.m. We will vote on this year’s budget. Come join us
for coffee, cookies and good fellowship. Have questions?
Please contact Richard Jones, president,
3 or Marti
Bender, vice president,
.
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Cribbage
e Cribbage Club meets at Mountain Shadows every
Wednesday and play starts promptly at 6 p.m. Please try to
arrive at least
minutes early. Our club members are
extremely friendly and we love to welcome new players. We
had only one player achieve a
game this month. Rhoda
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Club Spotlight: Aquacize · Pool Classes Enable Easier Movement
The Aquacize Club was formed in 1990 and currently has 173
members, making it one of the largest chartered clubs in Sun
City. The current president is Marianne Jagmin.
The Club was formed in order to allow people to do a daily
aerobic exercise in the water, which is less strenuous on the
joints.
The Club offers four 45-minute programs each day for six
days a week. There are classes at Desert Vista, Sun Shadows
and Mountain Shadows. (For class times, please refer to the
pool schedule page 20.)
The 7 p.m. class at Desert Vista has a volunteer instructor,
Richard Adkins, who leads the class in the workout.
From left, Alberta Gavin, 95, Anna Caniglia, 92, Marianne Jagmin
With four classes going each day, there is a great diversity
and Club President Carol Tanko. Below, Volunteer instructor
of members, including men and women with several who are
Richard Adkins gets members moving through the water.
over 90!
The social aspect of the club is very extensive. The
members meet quarterly and always include a summer pot
luck party (celebrating the Fourth of July at the Desert Vista
outdoor pool). They also have a Halloween pizza party, a
Christmas party luncheon and a Valentine's party. The
members go to plays on a regular basis (“My Fair Lady” is
scheduled for April 7 at $25 per person.)
In addition to the exercise and socializing, the Aquacize
Club presents speakers or entertainment at each meeting.
Club dues are $10 per year for all that fun.
~ Stu Gershon/Link
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Merrey had a
. Congratulations to this member. For
information, call Bob Fitzgerald, president,
, or
Ruth Nevins,
.
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Cruise & Foreign Travel
For information on the Cruise & Foreign Travel Club, please
call Brenda Izen at
.
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Dance Company “A Class Act”
e Sun City Dance Company continues to be active in the
community. Members have been invited to perform on April
8 at the Somerset Academy in Henderson as this school celebrates Family Night. Classes are still available for all levels of
ability. Interested in joining our fabulous club? Please contact
Jane Ross, 255-4100. We are forming a Sunday class for
beginners. Aspiring dancers please call Jolynn Reid,
. Our next business meeting is April , Desert
Vista, Room . Doors open at
a.m.
Dance Connection
e Club is offering another
great class called Absolute
Beginner Movin’ & Losin’.
is class is an easy-going
and easy-to-follow dance
class. No jumping or twisting
with modi ed, low-impact moves. is class is designed for
residents who have never danced before or feel they have no
rhythm, or for the resident who is a little older and needs a
class just to keep moving while enjoying getting together and
having fun. No partners needed. is class meets at : p.m.
Fridays at the Pinnacle. Dance Connection also offers Absolute Beginner Line Dance, Hula, Round Dance, Absolute
Beginner Ballroom, Movin’ & Groovin’, DanZ t, Flamenco,
Line Dance 1&2, Ballroom, Island Style Cardio, Movin’ &
Losin’, Z-Moves & Absolute Beginner Movin’ & Losin’. A
few of these classes are on Saturday and Sunday for those of
you who want to continue moving on the weekends! Our
next general meeting is April , p.m., Desert Vista. Our
st Annual Dance Connection Showcase will be at the
Starbright on Wednesday, May . Pick up the new club
schedule at any tness center or any class. Call Kris,
. Come join the fun!
Euchre
Euchre is a card game usually played with four players per
table (two partnerships). It is a trick-taking game with a
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trump suit and played with only 24 cards (cards below 9 are
removed from the deck). We rotate tables and partners, so
euchre is a very social game for all levels. No partners are
necessary. Lessons are available. Join us at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Mountain Shadows. John,
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Fishermen & Friends
e Club meets the second Saturday of each month, 10
a.m., Desert Vista. At our meetings we share shing information and make plans for local group trips. Please call
Bob, 242-4240, or email [email protected].
Fitness
To stay healthy and strong,
keep moving with Fitness
Club classes. e 12-week
spring term started March
and ends June
and
sign-ups continue for un lled classes. e Club’s full class
schedule, registration details and updates are posted on the
Club’s bulletin board at Fitness Centers and on our website.
Besides
annual dues (pro-rated at mid-year), you pay
for classes taught by certi ed instructors with whom we
contract. Day, evening and weekend classes can include Stability Ball and Chi Ball Flexibility plus Cardio and More,
Pilates Sculpt, Strength and Toning, Zumba/Zumba Gold
and Total Body Conditioning and Yoga/Beginning Yoga.
e fee for each 12-week term is $25 (except TBC is $5); the
partial term registration fees are on our website. Information:
Kim,
-347-5608, or Mery, 228-8417; scs [email protected] or
the club website-http://SCSFitnessClub.us.
French
Le Cercle Francais has three groups – beginners, intermediate and advance. We meet at Sun Shadows every Friday,
- p.m. Membership fees are
per year. If you would
like more information, contact Danielle Luthy,
,
or Jenny Barbier Bruce,
, or you can stop by to
observe our classes before you join the Club.
Gin Rummy
e Club meets every Sunday night at Mountain Shadows.
Singles and couples are welcome. Sign in between - : p.m.
Play starts promptly at : p.m. If you’re a beginner and
need information, call Linda, 586-1007, or Rose,
.
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Golf (Guys and Gals)
Please join us for Guys and Gals Golf on April . Players
will be competing at Palm Valley Golf Club with a format of
four-person, odd/even (odd - 3 BB net, even - 2 BB net).
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Tee time for this event is : a.m. Please check in by a.m.
You may sign up on our bulletin board located at Palm
Valley Golf Club. Checks should be deposited in the Guys/
Gals drop box located inside the lobby. For information, contact Aggie Zinn,
, or Amos Barcus, 463-1046.
Golf (Ladies) 18 Hole
Pictured left to right are the rst-place winners ( ights) of
the Trilogy Team three-day tournament: Madeline DuBuc,
Neska Delasanta ( rst ight); LaRue Morrill, Karen
Jacobsen (third ight); Win Wilson, Linda Sedler (second
ight). Congratulations, gals! Our general meeting will be
April , Desert Vista, following golf. Club championship
play will begin on April 5 at Highland Falls, continues on
April 8 at Highland Falls and concludes on April
at Palm
Valley. e Championship Award Luncheon will be held at
the general meeting on April
following the conclusion of
Championship Tournament play. Tee times are : a.m. in
April. For information, visit our website, scswomensgolf.com,
or call Rita,
.
Golf (Ladies) Executive
We are now in the midst of
planning our May 3 invitational “Swinging to the Far
East,” and it promises to be
one of our best. If you are interested in playing, contact
Glenda Seles, 254-1774, to see if there is still room. Congratulations are in order to Jutta Lederer and Mary Ann
Catalanello for their hole in one. Tee times for April are 7 a.m.
with a 6:30 a.m. check-in. To learn more about our club, go to
our website at www.scslegc.com and browse through several
of our slide shows and nd out that we are not just about golf.
We play every Tuesday morning and accept beginning and
seasoned golfers. You can try out our club twice before joining by
calling our Membership Chairwoman Garnet, 951-240-2114.
Our general meeting this month is April 26, Desert Vista, at
noon, with lunch being served at 11:30 a.m.
Golf (Men’s) 18 Hole
March was a busy month, and it continues into April. As a
reminder, start times will be at : a.m., starting April .
Finals for the club championship will be on April . We have a
home-and-home tournament with Painted Desert on April 25.
Applications for the club can be found at the pro shop Palm
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valley. For information, call Dave Anderson, 256-2104, or visit
our website, www.18holers.com.
Golf (Men’s) Niners
No matter if you are a hacker or an experienced player, if you
feel that four-plus hours of the day dedicated to playing golf
are just too much, then this is the club for you. e Niners have
weekly tournaments alternating among our three great Sun City
golf courses. You will be teamed with players of similar abilities and it is a great way to meet new gol ng friends. We play
nine holes when we play Palm Valley or Highland Falls, and
alternate between - and -hole scrambles during our monthly
visits to Eagle Crest. Planning for our spring trip is well
under way and you won’t want to miss it. If you are interested
in sharing in the fun, visit us at www.scsniners.com, or contact Membership Chairman Vin Richards, 233-2618.
Gun Club
If you’re new to rearm ownership, have been considering
purchasing a rearm or are an old hand at rearms and
looking for others to practice with, we encourage you to join
our club. e club provides a resource for where/how to
secure your CCW permits, looking for resources for local
gun ranges and gun sellers. Beginning this year, our club will
offer, for the rst time, in-house classes on what you need to
know in selecting a rearm to meet your personal security
needs, how to maintain your rearm, storage of rearms,
basic rearm safe handling practices and more. e next Gun
Club meeting will be Friday, April , p.m., Desert Vista.
Annual dues are
. Contact Allen Sakaguchi at
[email protected] or
.
Hawaiian
ere is no meeting scheduled for April. However, we have
lots to discuss at our May
meeting. Plan to attend. Any
questions, call Lottie,
.
Hiking
e monthly meeting will be held April 7 at 8:30 a.m., Desert
Vista. e Lone Mountain Hiking Club annual picnic is
Wednesday, April , at Spring Mountain Ranch State Park.
Sign up, pay $10 per person at the Club meeting. Hikes take
place on Mondays (easy/ moderate) and Wednesdays (moderate/challenging). Hiking carpools leave at 8 a.m. from the
lower parking lot at Desert Vista. Experienced hikers coordinate outings. Visitors are welcome. For information or tness level recommendations, contact Ann Cronin, 737-5758.
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Horseshoes
On February 20, the Las Vegas club hosted a tournament and
Sun City posted a sweep in the A-class with Carl Leatherman
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Italian
Mark your calendars for this one: April , p.m., will be the
return of the UNLV -piece band. is is a members-only
in 1st place, Virgil Birgen in nd, and Ray Leavitt in 3rd. We event. e event will take place at Desert Vista; doors will
open at : p.m. Dinner, drink and dessert will be provided.
practice daily at 8 a.m. at the Mountain Shadows pits. New
Cost is
per member. Hosts for this dinner meeting will
players are welcome. For questions, call
.
be Frances Sasaki, August Costanzo, and Marion and Cricket
Rotolo. For information, call George Pucine,
, or
Investment
. Members: Submit your fees
Members-only free indoor sit-down BBQ dinner on April Helen Zannotti,
27, 6 p.m. Here is a great way to celebrate the spring season ASAP (and N/L/T April 8) - checks made payable to Sun
Billy Caswith camaraderie of Investment Club members along with City Italian Club and sent to Helen Zannotti,
. Note: For Italian language
burgers, franks, potato salad, cole slaw, beans, beverages, des- per Drive, Las Vegas, NV
lessons (members only), please contact Joan Jones,
.
sert and all the xin’s. Be sure to get your RSVP to Club
President Steve Commander before April , due to limited seating and the need to determine the amount of food Jewish Friendship Club
Our April meeting will take place on Tuesday, April ,
requirements. We also will be advised of our May 25 excitp.m., Desert Vista. We will have wonderful entertainment.
ing guest speaker, and you can participate in our /
Refreshments will follow. e Jewish Friendship Club board
raffle. Steve Commander,
.
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Chartered Clubs
DIRECTORY
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SCSCAI Chartered Clubs & Community Organizations* Directory
BRIDGE (FRIDAY NIGHT)
AQUACIZE
Marianne Jagmin, 243-3932 George Horvat, 255-6452
ART
BRIDGE (RUBBER)
Steve Brenner, 749-7737
Mary LaFerney, 562-1550
Apr 2-3 annual show
BUNCO
ARTHRITIS
Charles Durden, 838-9959
Jim Gaughan, 233-1087
CANASTA
BEADING & JEWELRY
Linda Collins, (918) 630-7104
Pat Tarabek, 604-9296
(702) 912-1615
Apr 12, class
CERAMICS
Apr 19, charity day
Angie Smith, 463-9175
BICYCLE
CHICAGO/MIDWEST
Dick Edmister, 920-3983
Jerry Minsky, 360-2776
BILLIARDS
Apr 17
William Mahoney, 869-3667
CLASSICAL MUSIC
BOCCI
William Rydell, 580-0727
Henrietta Rapp, 987-3456
Apr 25
CRUISE & FOREIGN TRAVEL GOLF (LADIES) EXECUTIVE
Brenda Izen, 233-4473
Joann Zornow, 242-1331
DANCE CO. “A CLASS ACT” Apr 26
Suzanne Rosenthal, 901-4974 GOLF (MEN’S) 18 HOLE
Apr 13
Marion Rotolo, 485-6847
Apr 17, championship
DANCE CONNECTION
Apr 25, tourney
Kris Steinwand, 443-8759
Apr 11
GOLF (MEN'S) NINERS
Lynn Grotewold, 675-4699
EUCHRE
John Miller, (330) 603-7863 GUN CLUB
Allen Sakaguchi, 331-3390
FISHERMEN & FRIENDS
Apr 8
Bob McCauley, 242-4240
HAWAIIAN
FITNESS
Kim Holtman, (253) 347-5608 Sandy Weiser, 612-5908
HIKING
FRENCH
Susan Feinberg, (312) 330-3471
Danielle Luthy, 360-5141
Apr 27, picnic
GIN RUMMY
HORSESHOES
BOOK
COMPUTER
Linda Ray, 586-1007
Ray Leavitt, 228-6939
Jean Smith, (660) 221-6514 Howard Verne, 527-4056
GOLF (GUYS & GALS)
Apr 14
Apr 7
INVESTMENT
Amos Barcus, 755-9623
Steve Commander, 304-1768
BOOMER CONNECTION
Apr 19, tourney
CONSERVATIVES
Apr 27, BBQ
Julie Zerbel, (512) 775-1309 Richard Jones, 240-9863
GOLF (LADIES) 18 HOLE
Apr 28
ITALIAN
Debby Smith, 685-5548
BRIDGE (DUPLICATE)
Del Bennett, 240-8584
Apr 5, 8, 12, championship
CRIBBAGE
Dick Colwell, 255-8320
Apr 15, UNLV band dinner
Robert Fitzgerald, 233-1233 Apr 12, meeting/lunch
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meeting will take place on Monday, April , p.m., Sun
Shadows. Please call Ed Turken,
.
Krafty Kritters
Our next general meeting is on April , a.m., Desert
Vista craft room. If you enjoy any type of crafting, please
join us every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. and every Saturday
from 9 a.m. to noon. Contact President Michele Kocinski,
859-489-7726.
Liberal Club
e next Liberal Club meeting will be Monday, April 4.
e meeting will feature U.S. Senate candidate Catherine
Cortez Masto, former attorney general for the state of
Nevada. e May meeting will be a social event. We will
have a catered dinner. Members will sit at small group
tables to discuss issues important to liberals. It is a great
time to get to know each other on a more personal level.
Club meetings are the rst Monday of each month, 7 p.m.,
Desert Vista. All residents are welcome to join. Annual
JEWISH FRIENDSHIP
Ed Turken, 341-9516
Apr 19
KRAFTY KRITTERS
Michele Kocinski, 489-7726
Apr 12
dues are $5 per person. For information, call Joe, 823-1748.
Mah Jongg
e Sun City Mah Jongg
Club meets every Tuesday
afternoon at Mountain
Shadows. We play Mah
Jongg using the standardized rules and hands of the
National Mah Jongg League. If you are new to Sun City and
would like to meet friendly people who enjoy playing an
addictive, challenging tile game then call Sharon for more
information,
. We are currently giving complimentary lessons on Mondays. Dues are $10 for 2016. If your
game needs players, or you are an experienced player looking for a game or to be a substitute, call Bobbie, 242-4467.
Men’s Club
Great program, great breakfast, great events, great friends.
Men in Sun City are doing it! You should, too! Join us for
PAN GAMES
SEWING (JUST SEW)
Linda Harrington, 778-1436 Linda Habel, 228-6898
Apr 6, meeting
PHOTOGRAPHY
Apr 23, craft sale
Mary Miles, 838-3716
Apr 14
SWIM
Carol Rudolph, 869-3303
Apr 16, annual trip
TABLE TENNIS
James Ko, 586-7787
SHUFFLEBOARD
Andrew Lawson, 242-1540 TAI CHI
PICKLEBALL
LIBERAL CLUB
Doyle Kloehn, 371-3475
August Costanzo, 375-4533 SILVER FOXES
Joe Cerva, 823-1748
Jean Modes, 363-1939
TENNIS
PINOCHLE
Apr 4
Ellen Crawford, 478-8806
Richard Mitchell, 341-5314 SILVER, LAPIDARY &
MAH JONGG
Apr 16, spring rotation
GLASS
Sharon Chaiken, 243-8271 POKER
Sam Miller, 629-6278
THEATER (COMMUNITY)
Jean Modes, 363-1939
MEN’S CLUB
Benny Ruda, 838-3849
Apr 2 & 16
SILVERTONES
Alan Spector, (847) 558-5423
TRAVEL
Joan Messineo, 363-3330
QUILTING
Apr 26, breakfast meeting
Marise Mizel, 242-2704
Theresa Cooper, 421-2150 SOFTBALL-MEN’S
MILITARY & FRIENDS
Apr 11
WATEROBICS
Jim Parker, 858-0569
Rick Cornstuble,
Joan Lambert, 228-2060
RACQUETBALL
(765) 430-4400
SPANISH
Elizabeth Anderson, 873-0972 Norm Hirata, 503-4584
WEST COASTERS
MODEL BUILDERS
Sue Papilion, 838-2060
Bruce Adams, 463-9921
RESIDENTS’ FORUM*
STAINED GLASS
Apr 28
Apr 13
Glenda Rogers, 255-7755
Sam Policicchio, 704-4492
WOMEN’S CLUB
Apr 13, BOD reception
MUSICMAKERS
SUN CITY SUMMERLIN
Judy Auerbach, 242-0727
Pat Bedunnah, 384-4222
R.V.
CHARITIES*
Apr 21
Apr 13
Dave Stahlhut, 592-0581
254-5831 · Office open M-F
WRITER’S WORKSHOP
NEW YORK
SAWDUSTERS
8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Maxine Muccigrosso
Estelle Cohen, 869-6021
Bev Pasco, 838-2621
SERVICE*
SUNSHINE
360-1863
Apr 6
SECURITY PATROL*
Mary ‘Lou’ Pasqualin, 360-0683
YOGA
ORGAN, PIANO AND
Bill Henriod, 254-2303
Apr 4
Carolyn Palubinskas
KEYBOARD CLUB
Apr 26
243-3758
Marti Stimpson, 243-3662
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Chartered Clubs
our April
breakfast meeting (last Tuesday of the month),
Desert Vista, a.m. Yearly dues are
, continental breakfast meetings are
each. Our club has monthly happy
hours, discussion breakfasts at a local restaurant, small group
get-togethers, poker games, volunteer projects to help our
community, men’s discussion group, monthly lunch outings,
trips, hike/walks, many other special events for men and their
signi cant others. Our club is growing every month, and we
are one of the most active clubs anywhere. We are rede ning
friendship and have a ton of fun, as well. Please call Alan,
.
Military and Friends
Our annual picnic will be
Saturday, June 4, Desert
Vista picnic area. It will be
held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Join us for fun and games.
Please call Herman Bishop,
255-9625, or Lorraine Spofford, 456-3958, for information.
Membership in our club is open to all residents in Sun City.
Annual dues are
per person. Important dates to remember are April , Army Day and April , Persian Gulf War
Official Cease re (
). Please visit isit our club website,
www.scsmilitryandfriends.com.
Model Builders
Our next meeting will be Wednesday, April , : a.m.,
Desert Vista. Meeting dates are the second Wednesday of the
month. e Club’s goal is to provide a creative environment
that allows our members an opportunity to achieve excellence
in scale model building (in plastic or wood), as well as to
enjoy model railroading, featuring our extensive HO layout.
Club members are also involved in leather crafting, wood
carving and doll house building. e Club welcomes new
members who are interested in working in wood, plastic or
leather, or who would enjoy running our fantastic HO model
railroad. For information, call Bruce Adams,
.
Musicmakers
It’s show time again! Come and enjoy the sounds and feelings
of spring on April 30 and May . Our concert, “A Symphony
Bouquet,” will feature Robert Frost’s “ e Road Not Taken”
songs of the Beach Boys and the Supremes, plus much more.
Under the direction of Dennis Gazso, with Eddie Fluellen
tickling the ivories, the soothing sounds of music old and
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CLUB SPOTLIGHT: WateRobics
Add a Splash to Your Day
Would you like to get into an exercise routine but feel
limited by stiffness or a lack of mobility? There is a way
to build strength that is easy on the joints, increases
flexibility, burns calories, has a positive effect on bone
density and is heart-healthy. It’s water aerobics.
The pool provides a relaxing environment for exercising and, as summer approaches, a respite from the heat.
The water supports the body so you don’t have to worry
about falling, and it helps alleviate the feelings of fatigue.
Sun City WateRobics Club President Joan Lambert
has been a participant for 23 years. “It keeps me healthy,
makes me feel better, and keeps me young,” she said.
Member Barb Barcus also extolled the virtues of
water workouts: “It’s a good way to move your body
without stress. It’s fun and relaxing, and a neat way to
exercise.”
Ardath Hansen has been participating in the club for
13 years. When she started, she could barely walk due to
a stroke. She credits her remarkable increased mobility
to water aerobics.
Judith Shellabarger has been a member for 16 years
and says, “It makes you feel great!”
The club offers classes eight times a week at Sun
Shadows, Monday through Friday, from 9 to 9:45 a.m.;
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, from 1 to 1:45 p.m.
Yearly dues are $110 and are prorated.
For more information on the club, or to join, call Joan
Lambert, 228-2060.
~ Story by Beth Nappe, photo by Stu Gershon/Link
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new await you. After hearing the program, consider joining
us in September and become a part of this musical experience. For information, call Pat BeDunnah, 384-4222, or
Jeanne O’Shea,
.
New York Club
e Club will meet on Wednesday, April 6, Room 5, Desert
Vista, p.m. Our special guest will be Ed Matthews. He will
speak about the shows at the Suncoast and many other
things that will be of interest to us. Bring a friend. Refreshments will be served. For information, call Fred,
, or
Linda,
.
Organ, Piano and Keyboard Club
Music lovers come join us. Club meetings are on the second
Tuesday of the month, but we meet at a.m. on Tuesdays in
the Music Room in the Starbright eatre building at the
Pinnacle. Members play either a Roland or Lowery organ, or
piano. e teacher uses Hal Leonard “EZ Playbook
,
Best Songs Ever.” Dues are
per year. Visitors are always
welcome, and members may use the Music Room by reserving a time at the Social Monitor’s station. Call Marti
Stimpson,
, for Club information.
from :
at
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Pan Club
Pan is played at Mountain
Shadows on Tuesdays, a.m.
to : p.m. Dues for the
year are
. Learn how to
play Pan with Al Weiner,
, on ursdays
a.m. to p.m. For any questions, please call Linda
.
Photography Club
Well, spring is here. Time to dust off your camera and get out
and take photos. Share some of them with like-minded people in the Photo Club. ere is a theme photo contest every
meeting. We meet monthly on the second ursday at p.m.
at Desert Vista. Residents are allowed to visit twice and then
perhaps sign up as a new member. Call Mary,
.
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Pickleball
If you enjoy paddle/net competition and tennis is out of
reach and racquetball is too much, Pickleball is your answer.
You can nd more information at our website,
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www.scspickleball.com, or you can reach President Augie
Costanzo,
; Vice President Jo Ramsey,
;
Treasurer/Secretary Bob Altomondo,
.
Pinochle
We meet Tuesdays at : p.m., Mountain Shadows. If
you’re an experienced player, we would love to have you
join us. New members are always welcome. Play begins at
: p.m. Come
minutes early to register. For information, call Richard,
.
Poker
Come join our Poker Club and enjoy an evening playing any
game you like. We have the tables, chips and cards; all we
need is you. We meet at Mountain Shadows, 6 p.m., on
April and
in the High Sierra Room. Club dues are $5
annually. We serve coffee and tea, cookies and snacks – all
free to you. For more information, call Jean Modes, 363-1939.
Quilting
Spring is here. at means
owers! You’ll nd some
lovely spring quilts and
smaller items for sale in
our Quilt Room window
at the Pinnacle. Come by and take a look. Board meeting
is ursday, April , a.m.; general meeting is Monday,
April , : a.m., Desert Vista. Call eresa,
,
or the Quilt Room,
.
Racquetball
We have doubles and singles available every day of the week.
Check out our schedule for Club time, or just pick a partner
and come on down to the Mountain Shadows tness center.
If you are a squash player or a handball player, give it a go.
We have four levels of play to ensure you get the competition you’d like. Get to our website for more details,
www.scsrball.com. For information, call our President Liz
; Vice President Larry Feinman,
Anderson,
; Treasurer/Secretary Al Aimone, 778-1216.
Residents’ Forum
e Residents’ Forum is an organization that all residents
belong to. Its mission is to bring programs of interest and
fun to residents on the second Wednesday evening of each
month. On April 13, 7 p.m., the Residents’ Forum will host
a reception for the newly seated Board of Directors. Free
wine and dessert will be served. is is your opportunity to
meet with the new Board in a casual setting and share your
ideas and opinions about improving our community. If you
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have questions or ideas for future programs, call President
Glenda Rogers,
, or come to the planning meetings every rst Wednesday, p.m., Pinnacle. April's program will be announced at a later date.
R.V.
is month our adventure will take us to the wonderful
Zion National Park in Utah. For information, contact our
president, David Stahlhut, 592-0581. All Sun City residents
are invited to attend our monthly meeting and learn about
RVing and enjoy coffee and good camaraderie. Our
monthly meetings are always on the second Monday of the
month, Desert Vista, starting at 7 p.m.
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Summerlin a safe place to live. ey are all about neighbors
helping neighbors. We welcome new volunteers for positions
including drivers, dispatcher and information center officers.
For information, call 254-2303 any time; someone is always
there to help you. Our next general meeting is April 26, 7
p.m., Desert Vista.
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Sewing (Just Sew)
Everyone is welcome to join us for our monthly meeting,
Wednesday, April 6, 1 p.m., Desert Vista. Also, April , is
our Sewing Room mini craft sale, Mountain Shadows, 9 a.m.
to noon. Buy something special for yourself or for a gift.
Don’t miss our selection of beautiful, handmade doll clothes
sized for an American Girl Doll. Charity and craft workshops are on ursdays. e 2016 Budget will be presented to
the membership in April. For information, call Gillian MacKenzie, 243-0997.
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Sawdusters
Have you made items out of wood and want to do it again?
Shuffleboard
Come down and see what we have to offer. We do repairs
Treat yourself to a fun game of shuffleboard. e Club plays
for Sun City residents. For information, call Bev Pasco,
Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. You may play all
838-2621, or the wood shop, 240-1325.
days or on the days that best t your schedule. We encourage
anyone interested to stop by and give the game a try. It takes
Security Patrol
Security Patrol is a community organization of resident vol- only a few minutes to learn. e courts are located behind
unteers who dedicate themselves to making Sun City
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Mountain Shadows, between the tennis courts and puttputt golf. New members are always welcome. For more club
information, call Andy Lawson, 242-1540.
Silver Foxes
Please join us for exercise classes to Richard Simmons’
tapes at Sun Shadows. We welcome new members to get
moving at our classes on Mondays, 10-11 a.m.; Tuesdays and
ursdays, - a.m. and 10-11 a.m.; Saturdays, 10-11 a.m.
the Club’s yearly dues are . For more information, please
call Sue, 739-9696.
thing’s Coming Up Broadway,” will make you “Guys and
Dolls” feel the “Steam Heat” from “Bali Ha’i” to “Glocca
Morra.” If you feel “Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered,”
you’ll nd your tickets on sale at the monitor stations for
. is will be your last opportunity to hear our wonderful accompanist Martha Olson before she “retires.” We
rehearse on ursdays from - p.m. in the Music Room at
the Pinnacle. Contact Joan,
, with any questions.
Silver, Lapidary & Glass Fusion
Do you love rocks, silver and gold, or artsy glass? Join us.
Classes are held quarterly. Our studios are open from 8 a.m.
to noon every day except Tuesdays and Sundays. Stop in for
a visit to see how creative you can be. For glass fusion
fanatics, a reminder that the National Glass Expo is coming
to the South Point Casino ballroom, April - . is is a
good place to purchase glass materials. Contact Sam Miller,
president,
, for information about our club.
Silvertones
Celebrate Mother’s Day weekend on Broadway! e
Silvertones’ spring concerts on May and 8, titled “Every-
Softball-Men’s
Congratulations to the National League 1st half Champions. e Sun City Men’s Softball Club will have a general
meeting in April or May to review the Club by-laws. e by-
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Chartered Clubs
laws require a vote of the membership to change, and you will
receive the current by-laws and proposed changes in advance
of the meeting. You will receive notice of the meeting date in
advance so you can plan your attendance at the meeting. Officer
elections will be held May 2, 9 a.m., at the softball eld. For
more information, visit our website, www.scssoftball.com
Spanish
e Spanish Club offers classes at beginning, intermediate,
and advanced levels that include conversation and composition, all taught by very experienced instructors. Classes are
held on Wednesday and Friday mornings at Sun Shadows.
To join the Club or obtain additional class information, contact Jim Ross, 461-8741, or e-mail [email protected].
Hasta Entonces.
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Stained Glass
Hello, it’s spring time! Would you like to do a project in
stained glass? Come on down. We are located in the craft
wing of Mountain Shadows. We are a very sociable, working
group of people who like to help others. All you have to do is
ask and if that person can’t help you, he/she can direct you to
one who can. Become a member by calling our President
Sam Policicchio, 253-988-8342, or our Vice President Walter
Medla, 228-0917. We conduct classes every month. ese are
instructional for both everyone, and provide an opportunity
to see if the club is what you expect. We are open every day,
8 a.m. to p.m. Come down any time a member is in the studio and take a tour. See you there!
Considering an Implant?
SAVE
$750
On a single tooth implant surgery.
Harmony Dental is now
offering dental implants.
Call for your FREE
consultation.
Sun City Summerlin Charities
Charities provides residents who are unable to drive with
transportation to medical appointments, shopping and other
personal services. We also offer handyman services such as
replacing light bulbs, re alarm batteries, furnace lters and
repairing cabinet hinges and drawer guides. We currently
need more volunteers to handle a growing demand for
handyman services. If you are interested in helping your fellow residents who cannot perform these tasks, please call us
at 254-5831, or stop by our office adjacent to the Desert Vista
picnic area, Monday to Friday, 8:30-11 a.m.
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Sunshine Service
Our organization lends canes, wheelchairs and other medical
equipment, as well as children’s car seats, high chairs and
strollers to Sun City residents with valid Association ID. We
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also collect aluminum tabs, Campbell’s soup labels and food
donations for various charities. Please help us ll the Salvation Army food barrels with non-perishable food items. e
barrels are located at our warehouse and in the lobby area of
Mountain Shadows. Our equipment warehouse is located at
Desert Vista, to the right of Security Patrol. We are open
Monday to Saturday, 9-11 a.m. Our general meetings are open
to prospective members and guests, and are held the rst
Monday of the month unless speci ed otherwise. is
month we will meet on Monday, April , : a.m., Desert
Vista ballroom. Joyce Kreus from Comfort Keepers is
scheduled to speak. e warehouse will be closed on Memorial Day, May 30. For more information, call
.
Swim
e Annual Tecopa Hot Springs trip will be Saturday,
April 16. Please speak with Freddy for more information. e
May picnic will be ursday, May 12, 11:30 a.m. to : p.m.,
Desert Vista picnic area. Lunch is . Anyone interested in
joining the Club may contact any member or just come on
over to the Desert Vista indoor pool during our regular
swim time, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, - a.m. We
have swimmers at all levels and instructors who can teach
swimming or improve your form. Beginner swim lessons
are offered free to club members. Annual dues are
. Call
Carol Rudolph,
.
Table Tennis
Members range from beginners to senior gold medal winners.
Annual dues are
. e Club traditionally sponsors a buffet
breakfast in March and a fall picnic in October. Club play
occurs at the Pinnacle (four tables) on Sunday, : a.m. to
p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m. to : p.m.; Tuesday 5-8 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and at
Sun Shadows (1 table), ursdays, 5-8 p.m. Other hours are
available by arrangement with the Fitness Monitors. e
Club holds internal tournaments monthly, generally on the
rst Sunday. For information, call President Jim Ko, 586-7787.
Tai Chi
e Club will hold a members-only meeting and pizza party
at the Desert Vista picnic area on Friday, May 6, 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. e nominating committee will present its recommended slate of officers for 2017. Nominations from the
oor will be accepted as well. Classes are short form for
beginners: Wednesday and Friday, 4 p.m./Long form for
beginners: Wednesday and Friday, 2 p.m./24 and 48 forms
for beginners: Monday, 2 p.m. at Desert Vista; ursday,
2:45 p.m. at Pinnacle/Short 37 form advanced: Monday and
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Friday, 3 p.m./Long form advanced: Wednesday, 3 p.m., and
Friday, 1 p.m. For information, call Mery Finkle, 228-8417, or
Jim Ko, 586-7787.
Tennis Club
Our club welcomes players of all levels. Join us to meet other
compatible players and enjoy spending court time with them.
Annual dues are $10 and can be sent to treasurer Jo Morykwas,
228-8557. Our spring social rotation day will be held Saturday,
April 16, 2 p.m., Mountain Shadows. We do not need an
exact head count, but please call Ellen Crawford, 478-8806,
to signal your intent to participate. Plan to attend our spring
picnic on May 11. Details will follow soon. Ellen Crawford
will be happy to answer any questions you may have.
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Theater (Community)
e Sun City Community eater has started rehearsals for
“ e Curse of Franzalvania Hollow” (you got that right).
We’ll be performing for your pleasure and amazement on
September 10 and 11. Join the fun! We’re always looking for
more actors, stage hands or backup directors and sponsors.
Get involved and keep community theater alive and well in
Sun City. For information, call Benny or Elaine Ruda, 838-3849.
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Travel
e next meeting will be on April 13, Desert Vista, Room 5,
3:30 p.m. Bring your checkbook. Checks are required at the
time of signup. April 5, Butter y exhibit at Springs Preserves.
Bus leaves at 10:30 a.m.; May 8, Ron DeCar’s Event Center
Mother’s Day brunch and show; May 19, Human Nature’s new
show “Jukebox” at e Venetian; May 24, “Show Stoppers” at
the Wynn. At the Smith Center on April 14, “Beauty and the
Beast;” May 14, Ballet “Romeo & Juliet; June 16, “Cabaret”
wait list. For more information, call Marise, 242-2704, or
Sharon, 838-4319.
WateRobics
Appropriate exercise can relieve the pain and stiffness of
arthritis, improve mobility and function, help ward off heart
disease, and lift your spirits and self-esteem. A gentle beginning exercise is the aquatic program offered by the Club in
the Sun Shadows pool. Visit one of the eight weekly classes
for a 45-minute workout led by a certi ed instructor Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
1 p.m. Dues of $110 may be pro-rated. Call Club President
Joan Lambert, 228-2060.
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West Coasters
e West Coasters Club is a new social club for residents who
have lived on the West Coast or wish they had lived on the
West Coast because they like the atmosphere, weather,
attractions or diversity!
e Club is strictly social, with
monthly gatherings aimed at promoting friendship, conversation and shared experiences. e Club meets on the last
ursday of every month at Desert Vista, 5 p.m., for a happy
hour gathering of appetizers and drinks. Join us for our rst
meeting on ursday, April 28, and bring an appetizer for four.
You may bring your own soft drinks or buy them from the bar
at the event. For more information, call Sue Papilion, 838-9089.
Women’s Club
e April 21 meeting at Desert Vista will feature a very
interesting speaker with an unusual background: Brian
David Bruns was the only American in Carnival Cruise
Lines’ 30-year history to endure a contract in the big ship's
restaurants. He has served on various ships as a head waiter
and as an art auctioneer, and he has written several books
about his unique experiences. ere also will be a contest and
prize for the most creative spring bonnet. Light refreshments
will be served. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., and the program
starts at 12:15 p.m. e contacts for additional Club information are Judy, 242-0727, and Mary, 341-6734.
Writer’s Workshop
If you love to write and want to be inspired by the most talented and friendly people in Sun City, come join us on the
second, third and fourth Monday of each month at Sun
Shadows, 9-11 a.m. Whether you’re interested in novels, short
stories, memoirs, poems, etc., we have classes and members to
assist you in a social and educational atmosphere. Annual dues
are $15. We welcome all visitors. For further information on
all of our activities and membership, call President Maxine
Engel-Muccigrosso, 360-1863. Visit our two International
blogs to read and meet some of our talented members:
www.suncityww.blogspot.com and
www.summerlinww.blogspot.com.
Yoga
is is an intermediate class, welcoming serious students not
limited by complex physical limitations. Classes are held at
Desert Vista on Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays, 8-9:45
a.m. Monthly fees: One class weekly, $20; two classes weekly,
$35; three classes weekly $45. A one-time trial walk-in is $5.
For more information, please call Carolyn, 243-3758, or
Joanie, 233-4416.
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OPERATIONS
Summary of Operations
Unaudited
January 2016 Balance Sheet
Operating
Fund
Assets
Current Assets
Cash (Including Invested Cash)
Due From Funds
Other Current Assets
Total Current Assets
Investments
Land, Buildings & Equipment - Net
Other Assets
Total Assets
$4,573,291
690,568
5,263,859
Reserve
Fund
$11,717,822
0
11,717,822
3,654,692
23,614
$5,287,473 $15,372,514
Liabilities and Fund Balance
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable
Due To Funds
Deferred Income
Accrued Expenses
Total Current Liabilities
Other Liabilities
Total Liabilities
Fund Balance Surplus/(Deficit)
Total Liabilities & Fund Balance
$843,605
397,047
2,450,247
455,925
4,146,824
9,883
4,156,707
13,156
1,130,766
$5,287,473
15,359,358
$15,372,514
Fixed Asset
Fund
Consolidated
Funds
$16,291,113
397,047
690,568
17,378,728
3,654,692
46,548,505
188,614
$67,770,539
$397,047
0
397,047
46,548,505
165,000
$47,110,552
$856,761
397,047
2,450,247
455,925
4,159,980
9,883
4,156,707
47,110,552
$47,110,552
63,600,676
$67,770,539
January 2016 Summary of Operations
Current
Month
Fiscal Year To Date
(July 2015 - January 2016)
Variance
REVENUES
Actual
Assessments
Golf Course
Restaurants
Newsletter/LINK
Interest Income
Other Income
Subtotal
EXPENSES
Golf Course Pro Shops
Golf Course Maintenance
Restaurant
Newsletter/LINK
Administration
Information Technology
Landscaping
Community Service
Programs
Facility Maintenance
Fitness
Security
Subtotal
Total
Budget
Favorable/
Unfavorable
Variance
Actual
Budget
Favorable/
Unfavorable
720,558
233,010
57,118
46,690
1,888
76,151
$1,135,415
720,558
231,969
45,771
46,800
1,220
63,352
$1,109,670
0
1,041
11,347
(110)
668
12,799
$25,745
4,943,839
1,627,199
353,522
276,398
4,124
556,020
$7,761,102
4,943,838
1,766,093
295,753
275,000
2,440
452,394
$7,735,518
1
(138,894)
57,769
1,398
1,684
103,626
$25,584
109,335
244,727
70,944
27,977
115,567
23,783
75,743
43,393
149,766
38,906
6,620
906,761
116,749
255,995
56,939
30,609
143,820
20,316
87,137
42,425
170,811
40,503
6,622
971,926
7,414
11,268
(14,005)
2,632
28,253
(3,467)
11,394
(968)
21,045
1,597
2
65,165
764,088
2,469,857
482,483
195,225
995,991
96,659
845,650
297,396
1,105,166
280,490
49,481
7,582,486
818,941
2,590,640
394,912
220,286
1,059,059
142,421
943,890
282,512
1,235,755
294,459
55,848
8,038,723
54,853
120,783
(87,571)
25,061
63,068
45,762
98,240
(14,884)
0
130,589
13,969
6,367
456,237
228,654
137,744
90,910
178,616
(303,205)
* Less 800,000 transfer to Reserves = 268,845
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For additional SCSCAI financial information, please log on to www.scscai.com
The Association is in compliance with paragraph (b) of subsection 2 of NRS 116.3115 and reserve funds have not been used for daily maintenance.
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suncitylink.com
KEEPING SUN CITY
SUMMERLIN
CONNECTED
The Link to the Link:
www.suncitylink.com
.suncitylink.com
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THIS WEEK IN SUN CITY: Find out what’s
happening in your community with
weekly news and event updates.
EYE ON SCSCAI: Enjoy slideshows and videos
that capture activities Sun City Summerlin
residents are up to.
CLASSIFIEDS CORNER: Place your ad today,
sell your item tomorrow. Online classied ads
even let you post a photo of your item for FREE.
Call Diane Pontillas, 966-1434.
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FOR SALE
Classified Ads
Residents may submit classified ads to the link office at the
Mountain Shadows community center, Monday-Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. COST: Ads are $2 per line (30 characters
per line = 30 letters, numbers, and/or spaces) Services or
offers of merchandise are considered business ads and will
not be taken. No refunds are given for classified ads. SCSCAI
card required at purchase.
THANK YOU
Mary Ann and Keith Vannattan would like to thank their friends
and neighbors for their prayers and support during this time of
grief for the loss of their son, Jeff Bell.
Sun City Resident/Collector wants to buy silver or gold coins and
old U.S. Paper money. Will pay cash. Call...................241-4218
FOR SALE
2009 Club Car. Reconditioned w/warranty. $4,500 ....838-2200
King size mattress set w/sheets. 2 sets of golf clubs + bags, shoes
(men’s), and handcart. Tony Little gazelle exerciser. Complete
boxed set Delft plates. Make me an offer! Call Judith......994-3475
Oak curio cabinet $85/OBO. Call Joan at ....................860-0282
New craftsman pro rollaway toolbox w/tools $1,500 ....838-2200
Seeking refuge from construction? Is your home currently a
work zone? Temporary lease available. Ideal for homeowners
and renters alike. Live in my rental while your home is in rehab!
2BA/2BA + Office 1,533 sqft. Fully Furnished. New paint and
new carpet. Asking $ 1500/mo. Call Arlene at ............493-3032
Slightly used 3hp/10gal vertical air compressor w/hose & all accessories + 5gal portable tank $75 OBO. Call Ron ...........232-7444
WANTED
Rattan Table 42" round, glass top w/4 chairs. - Great Shape! Asking $150. Call Linda at.....................................(609) 513-9395
36" Round Glass top wrought iron table w/4 matching chairs.
Pattern on both. Perfect! $250 ....................................228-000
Novatron Studio Foto Lights. 4hds, xtras, 500 watt battery, bare
bulb hd. $475 ..........................................................538-7812
Kinetico Reverse Osmosis system. Used less than 6mos; less
than one year old - asking $450. Brand new floor steamer $60.
Call ...............................................................(415) 342-5985
Sun City Summerlin nurses join other nurses the first Monday of
the month at 11:00am at the Tavern of the Falls. For info call Jan
Jones .....................................................................233-1525
Hummel and Barbie dolls for sale. Serious collectors only. List
provided on request, call Ellen...................................242-3887
Accompanist for Sun City Choral Group. Start September - 2 days/
week. Call Joan .......................................................363-3330
Dining table set – seats 6. Excellent condition. Paisley design on
wood frames. $1,999 O.B.O Call...............................445-6414
American Indian art, old Navajo rugs, Indian baskets, pots, turquoise jewelry, gold & silver coins, old watches, Sun City resident & collector, Mike...............................................360-0949
Tandem mausoleum crypts – 286 DX and 287 DX. Palm Mortuary
Park – green, lake view, inside corridor, 7600 S. Eastern, Las
Vegas. Includes name plaques & opening and closing fees. Mortuary price is approx. $14,995. Asking $7,400. Call.........758-8505
Collector buying old U.S. coins, currency, scrap jewelry, & guns.
Sun City Resident. Call Bob & Linda at .......................243-0936
Collector buying old letters, postcards & stamps; especially
from China, Japan & the U.S. Collector can pay much more than
the dealer. Call Allen or Edward at ..............................210-8161
D
Gas club car includes winter cover. Excellent shape. $2,500 OBO
call .........................................................................326-1367
SOL
2003 Bounder by Fleetwood. 34', 2-sides, gas, V-10 + extras.
Auto levelers, steer safe, sway bar, auto satellite finder. $35K
Firm. Call Doug........................................................398-3355
Sun City collector wants pistols, rifles, shot guns, reloading
equipment and ammo. Top $ paid. Also, small handicap scooters..........................................................................363-2894
2012 Golf Cart - Light blue cloth interior! Lights, horn, turn signals,
summer & winter enclosure. Asking $3800. Call ........232-2648
Sun City Collector wants any toy soldier, trains, building sets, metal
toys & Marx toys (playset) from 1950’s & 60’s ..........463-9921
New Sofa 88" X 35" Brown, $550 OBO. Used kindle, good condition $20. Call Connie ................................................750-0754
A
Sun City Resident wants to buy GOOD used car, truck or SUV.
Any year, make, model or age. Call ............................241-4218
REAL ESTATE
Sun City Summerlin for Lease. 2BD/2BA + Office 1,533 sqft.
TAHOE MODEL. Cul-de-sac, private yard, newly painted, new
carpets, upgraded furnishings. Not a typical rental! Fitness centers, indoor/outdoor pools, pickle ball & tennis courts, golf, etc.
Asking $1500/mo. Call Arlene at...............................493-3032
W
SC Collector buying old casino chips & slot cards ......228-2937
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Diamond weight
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New Mexico necktie
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Microbrewery offerings
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Like the nose on your face
Lick
On cloud nine
Source of bad taste
Takes home
Bon or won follower
ey're good to hold
Wager
Repetitive computer program
State of needing a drink
Sundial gure
Went by horseback
Spanish title of respect
Butler, for Gable
Wrath
Fashionable doggy?
'Not only that ...'
Itty-bitty
Works in a bakery
Lambaste
Kind of acid
Fuzziness
Night light
Beaks
Soothing ointment
Dixie bread
Weight allowance
Olympic weapons
Place at an angle
Hot tubs
Heads with lists
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Building group
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Some dairy sticks
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ey get left behind
Washroom tub
Hematite and galena
Dryer residue
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SAT part
Subdivision divisions
Well-lit lobbies
Fleeced
Allied
Palindromic preposition
Be exible
Regional ora and fauna
Tended a squeaky hinge
ey may be stacked
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Dauphin's denial
Map abbr.
Nincompoop
Prepares for judgment day, in a way
Hurt, as a knee
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Boxed
Decide to look at more issues
Blackest part of a shadow
Hilltops
Mischief-makers
Quiet spot
Cooked sufficiently
Sow's opposite
A runner may break it
Some intestinal divisions
Where cookies might crumble
Promontory
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SERVICES
Service Directory
AREA CODE REMINDER
All telephone numbers published in the Link
and at suncitylink.com are in the 702 area
code unless noted otherwise.
ALTERATIONS/UPHOLSTERY
Alterations by Susan, Crown Dry Cleaners – sequoia . . . . . . . 294-1333
Upholstery Servs, Indr & Outdr Furn. AG Interior Design . . . . . 596-7650
ASSORTED/MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
1-800-GOT- JUNK? Goodbye Junk/Hello Relief . . . . . . . . . . . 251-5865
Atomic Solar Screens Family Owned. EST 1996 . . . . . . . . . . 869-2083
Computer Tutoring & Help, Jim Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 461-8741
Magic Marble PC & Network Repair. SR Disc. . . . . . . . . 725-696-2296
Pet Sitter, call Linda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 586-2377
Pet Sitter, Dog Walker, Lic/Ins. Call Melinda . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427-1614
Transportation around Town, call Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 812-5544
Handyman, All-In-One, Call Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 818-297-0984
Matt’s Handyman. Affordable. No Job Too Small! Lic . . . . . . 682-1251
HOME SERVICES & HOME REMODELING
A.D.S. Garage Doors Lic/Ins. 24/7 service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 595-2717
AAA Garage Door & Opener Repair 24/7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 568-7401
A.M.S. Tile & Home Repair Licensed & Insured . . . . . . . . . . 659-0966
Appliance Alliance. Senior discount. Call Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366-1861
CabinetCraft Cabinet Re-facing/Kitchen Remodeling. . . . . . . 233-1888
GC Glass, Windows, Showers, Doors, Mirrors, Lic . . . . . . . . 431-6025
Kitchen & Bathroom Cabinets Renished. Lic/Ref . . . . . . . . . . 642-8323
Mailbox/Post Painting Specialist. Call Norm. State Licensed . . 254-9810
FINANCIAL/INVESTMENTS/INSURANCE/LEGAL/TAX
Don Barsky CPA (Ret.) IRS Registered, Tax prep, res. . . . . . . . 236-8205
Esta Klatzkin, EA – Network Tax Solutions, Tax Prep. . . . . . . 998-0224
Revocable Living Trust, D.R. Gelbman, Esq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228-2568
Serl Keefer Welter Certied Public Accountants . . . . . . . . . . 363-1971
Wells Fargo Advisors, Tom Dunaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 562-3920
LAWN CARE & SPRINKLER SYSTEM SERVICES
1 A-A Sprinkler Repairs, 15% Senior discount . . . . . . . . . . . 596-5466
10% off tree removal & trimming. Lic/Ins. Sequoia Tree Serv.. 466-3999
CAREGIVER/HOME CARE & MEDICAL HEALTH
1st in Sun City. S&S Sprinkler, all repairs, lwst disc, SC Res. . . 363-1883
Acti-Kare, Lic, Non-Med In-Home Caregivers, Good Rates . . . . 765-4019 2 White Guys Trees & Landscape Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . 544-2355
Alert911NOW, Personal Medical Alert Systems, locally owned. 224-4100 Earthworks Landscaping, Sun City Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . 474-1599
Angels’ Light Caregiving. Lic Retired Nurse & CNA’s. Low Rates 580-6337 Ezequiel Lawn Care Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807-4217
Comfort Keepers, non-med in-home care, lic. w/hlth dept . . . . 385-1000 Jeff’s Lawn & Landscaping, lic # 0031233. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243-2924
Rose’s Helping Hand & Hairdresser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463-9861 Leon’s Lawn Service – 15% Senior Discount! . . . . . . . . . . . . 862-0283
Parra Lawn Care & Sprinkler Repair. . . . . . . . 365-9329 or cell 250-0225
CARPET, HOME, & WINDOW CLEANING
Serenity Landscaping LLC & maint, sprinklers, licensed. . . . 427-9289
A Absolute Affordable Window Cleaning, Lic/Ins . . . . . . . . . . 521-1194
Silver State Landscaping – Great Service at a Fair Price . 572-1300
A Clean Getaway, House Cleaning, Lic/Ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373-8396
AAA Carpet Cleaning, 1-RM $40/3-RM $90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458-2870
PEST CONTROL
Air Duct Cleaning and Carpet Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616-0011 A-Newman’s Pest Control, $20/mo for Sun City Res . . . . . . . 682-7541
Benita’s House Cleaning licensed/insured. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396-7279 It’s Your Bugman - Sun City Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-9414
Carpet Guy: carpet/tile/air duct cleaning, BBB member . . . . 645-3092 PCI - Pest Control Inc. “Sun City’s Primary Provider” . . . . . . 228-4394
Exceptional Carpet Cleaning. Quality work on evry job! Lic/Ins 645-5276
PLUMBING & WATER PURIFICATION SERVICES
Four Season’s Cleaning. Call Claire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 755-0229
1
A-A
Plumbing,
Drain Cleaning, 15% Senior Discount . . . . . 776-7033
Fresco Carpet and Window Cleaning. Gr8 rates! Lic/Ins. . . . 340-9377
All
toilets,
faucets,
drains & elec, S.C. Resident . . . . . . . . . . 355-1302
Maria’s Cleaning Service Lic/Ins. Competitive Rates . . . . . . 339-7977
Nelly’s House Cleaning Services, Lic/Ins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205-7173 All water softener & drinking water needs, Serv-All-Water . . 737-1957
Summerlin Window Cleaning, 15% Snr Disc. Lic/Ins/Bnd . . . 965-2065 Butter Plumbing, Sr. Disc. Lic/Ins. 24 hr service . . . . . . . . . . 655-5214
Window Bright Window Cleaning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497-6342 FREE 2nd opinion. DMS Plumbing LLC. 15% off Services. . . 353-7335
Jack Dish Plumbing. Proudly Family Ownd & Oprtd est. 1977 . 283-2320
ELECTRICIANS & HVAC
Mario Plumbing & Home Remodeling Licensed & Bonded . . 509-0655
A/C Services, Campbell Mechanical. Lic/Bnd/Ins. SC Resdnt. . 807-6497 SCC Mechanical Serv. Plumbing 24/7 SR&Mil Disc. Lic#80539 998-9599
Affordable A/C & Heating Services & Repair by A.C.S. . . . . . 328-3002 Superior Plumbing & Drain – Lic/Ins. Military & Senior Disc. . 478-9643
Air One Heating & Air Conditioning 15% disc on repairs . . . . . . 384-2471
REAL ESTATE
Alaskan Heating & Air; Senior and Military Discounts. . . . . . 803-3131
Adkins, Rich/Scott, Sally Realty Executives Experts . . . . . . . 378-9065
D&B Electric, serving Sun City since ’89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 870-7310
D.C. Calder, Elite Realty, [email protected] . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274-7850
Pacic Electric #23856 SR Disc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433-8777
Donohue Team/Berkshire Hathaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494-9105
SCC Mechanical Serv AC/Heat 24/7 SR&Mil Disc. Lic#80036 998-9599
SCC Mechanical Serv Electrical 24/7 SR&Mil Disc. Lic#80938 . 998-9599
HANDYMAN
A Handyman, tile spec., 30 yrs exp, reasonable. Dave . . . . . 232-2510
Artale’s Handyman, Sr. Disc/Affordable, 28 yrs exp, lic. . . . . 758-9974
Day & Night Handyman, Always a senior discount . . . . . . . . . 521-4105
Half Price Handyman, Sr Disc. Lic/Ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813-8762
The link does not endorse nor promote any product
or service advertised. Verification of qualifications
and current license are the responsibility of persons
seeking service.
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INDEX
Advertiser Index
ASSORTED/MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES
PG
Insecto Pest Control................................................................45
Moving by Keystone ...............................................................22
Neptune Society......................................................................52
Prestige Travel ........................................................................41
Sun Devil Auto ........................................................................25
DENTAL HEALTH
A Great Smile Dental ...............................................................44
Boston Dental Group...............................................................61
Bright Smile Dental .................................................................40
Budget Dental .........................................................................51
Harmony Dental......................................................................56
Regent Dental .........................................................................58
ENTERTAINMENT & GAMING
Plaza Hotel/Scintas Show........................................................23
Rampart Casino......................................................................67
Red Rock Casino ....................................................................07
Suncoast ................................................................................13
Stations Casinos.....................................................................05
EYE & EAR CARE
Anderson Audiology................................................................59
Hearing Associates LV ...........................................................42
Nevada Eye & Ear......................................................Back Cover
Shepherd Eye .........................................................................09
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Lee Ogden CPA ......................................................................58
Network Tax Solutions.............................................................54
RealCap Funding.....................................................................12
HOME SERVICES
Affordable Window Cleaning ...................................................64
Atomic Solar Screens ............................................................45
Cabinet Craft ..........................................................................17
East West Blinds.....................................................................43
G & B Fence ..........................................................................50
K & R Painting & Drywall ........................................................28
Kitchen Tune Up......................................................................44
Las Vegas Quality Water .........................................................64
McMillian Painting...................................................................52
Paul Gerber Contractor............................................................59
Pineda Cleaning ......................................................................64
Precision Garage ....................................................................56
Russell Oliver Handyman ........................................................64
Sid Guliford Painting................................................................55
Silver State Overhead Door......................................................51
HVAC SERVICES
Air One ...................................................................................64
AIRRIA Climate Systems.........................................................64
Cal-Air ...............................................................................Insert
Campbell Mechanical..............................................................64
Yes! Air Conditioning & Plumbing ............................................29
INSURANCE SERVICES
Cheryl Miller ..........................................................................37
Merv Matorian .......................................................................22
Sanje Sedara ..........................................................................64
LEGAL SERVICES
Cassady Law Offices ..............................................................02
Sean Tanko.............................................................................54
MEDICAL & PHYSICAL HEALTH
Art of Therapy ........................................................................47
Eucalyptus Home Care............................................................27
Gr. Garn Mabey Gynecology....................................................53
Medical Mobility......................................................................54
Pilates by Renee .....................................................................59
Royal Springs ........................................................................64
Silver Sky Assisted Living .......................................................53
PLUMBING SERVICES
A Nevada Plumbing.................................................................64
Butter Plumbing ......................................................................46
DMS Plumbing........................................................................57
Hot Jets Plumbing...................................................................64
Jack Dish Plumbing ................................................................37
Yes! Air Conditioning & Plumbing ............................................29
POLITICAL
Harmony Letizia .....................................................................43
Mike Schaefer.........................................................................55
Susie Lee ...............................................................................52
Victoria Seaman......................................................................37
REALTORS
Alex & Susan Greiner .............................................................42
Arlene Gawne & Dianne Romano.............................................28
D.C. Calder ............................................................................58
Don Egbert .............................................................................46
Donohue Team .......................................................................64
Hugh & Karen Newkirk...............................................Back Cover
Jan Fowler ..............................................................................40
John Lee Mestemacher...........................................................45
Olden Team ...........................................................................55
Richard Adkins & Sally Scott ..................................................37
Slagle Team ............................................................................17
Streck Sisters .........................................................................57
Virginia Krieger .......................................................................50
RESTAURANTS
China One ..............................................................Dining Insert
Du-par’s Restaurant & Bakery.................................................13
Feast Buffet ............................................................................07
Grand Café .............................................................................07
Grape Vine Café.......................................................Dining Insert
Krazy Buffett............................................................Dining Insert
Mykonos Greek Restaurant ......................................Dining Insert
Olive Garden............................................................Dining Insert
Oscar’s Steakhouse................................................................23
Paymon's Mediterranean Restaurant ........................Dining Insert
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REVERSE MORTGAGE
Liberty Home Equity Solutions ................................................47
One Reverse Mortgage ...........................................................61
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April LINK PDF - LINK - The Monthly Magazine for Sun City Summerlin

Transcription

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