JUNE 2018

Third Place Third at the Pool at Richard Harden 2017 SCA Contest Photo A Hot Summer Evening A Hot 2 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 3 SUN CITY ANTHEM Community Association

ANTHEM CENTER All phone numbers are preceded by area code 702. 2450 Hampton Road ANTHEM CENTER FRONT DESK 614-5864 Henderson, NV 89052 ANTHEM CENTER 614-5800 phone / 614-5813 fax Administration Offices Hours SCA-HOA.org Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ADMINISTRATION 614-5800 [email protected] Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. General Manager Sandy Seddon Community FITNESS CENTER Association Manager Elyssa Rammos 614-5885 Executive Coordinator Anneliese Gamboa Weekdays 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. CFO Jim Orlick Saturdays 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY STANDARDS [email protected] Sundays 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Manager James Arteaga 614-5820 INDEPENDENCE CENTER Administrator Desi Rafailova 638-5751 614-5803 FACILITIES [email protected] Weekdays 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Director Shawn Evans 614-5857 Saturday 6:45 a.m. to 7 p.m. Executive Coordinator Juvelyn Beale 614-5863 Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. FITNESS [email protected] LIBERTY CENTER Director Torey Crum 614-5828 [email protected] 2211 Somersworth Drive ACTIVITIES Henderson, NV 89044 Director Danielle Bartle 614-5822 [email protected] 638-5780 Activities Coordinator Pamela McKinley 614-5860 [email protected] Scheduling Weekdays 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Coordinator Jennifer Calarco 614-5867 [email protected] Weekends 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. MEMBERSHIP SERVICES [email protected] Community Service/Assistance Supervisor Debbie Green 614-5816 614-5862 Customer Service Jeanne Fris 614-5817 Community Patrol Ginger Lynes 614-5817 614-6751 RESALE PACKAGES & INFORMATION ECP Escrow Services Elaine Peterson 582-3076 [email protected] Pulte/Del Webb Customer Relations 914-4800 or (800) 664-3089 SCA WEBSITE Website and The Revere Golf Club Information Coordinator Andrew Leary 614-5873 [email protected] 259-4653 Website Assistance [email protected] Anthem Therapeutic Massage SPIRIT ADVERTISING Sales Robert 460-6214 [email protected] 614-5809 Spirit Media AnthemTherapeuticMassage.abmp.com SPIRIT MAGAZINE SUBMISSIONS Buckman’s Grille Coordinator/Graphics Cindy Temple [email protected] 617-5780 CB Graphics

The Spirit is a monthly publication of Sun City Anthem Community Association, Inc. (SCACAI). Its primary mission is to provide nonpolitical community information and news to SCACAI members and to build community awareness. Advertising does not influence editorial decisions or content. We reserve the right to refuse advertising for any reason or cause. Information, services, products and materials contained in the Spirit magazine are provided on an “as is” basis with no warranty. SCACAI disclaims all representations and warranties, expressed or implied, with respect to such information, services, products and materials including, but not limited to, warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title, non-infringement and implied warranties arising from course of dealing or course of performance. In no event shall SCACAI be liable for any damages whatsoever whether in an action arising out of or in connection with the use, inability to use, or performance of the information, services, products and materials available from this publication.

4 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Table of Contents 6 Board of Directors 8 Board Meetings/Contacts 10 Committee Reports 14 Community Service 16 Community Patrol 17 Website Update 40 18 COO, General Managers Report 18 Emergency Preparedness 19 BOD Election Results 20 Community Standards 20 Viva Volunteers 22 Activities - Seminars 23 Freedom Hall Theatre 24 Excursions 25 Events 26 Fitness 57 28 SCA-TV 30 Club Contacts 31 Club Reports 72 Service Directory 74 New Landscape Consultants

Advertisers Index 6 AARP Driver Safety 19 Nevada Eye Physicians 33 Ace Patio Covers 57 On the Spot Air 51 All Access Garage Door 35 One Reverse Mortgage 64 75 Anthem Village Dental 13 Optum Care 59 Badger Plumbing 43 Pebble Stone Coatings 7 Berkshire Hathaway - Burgoon Team 11 Precision Garage Doors 53 Boston Scientific 2 Proudfit Realty 76 Cassady Law Offices 17 Pure Plumbing 21 Chanwell Medical Clinic 45 Revel 31 CruzUnlimited 49 Revere Golf 41 East-West Blinds & Shutters 15 Station Casinos 3 Fairless Homes General Contractor 47 Sun City Healthcare 71 37 Jack Dish Plumbing 9 Windermere Anthem Hills 39 JD’s Wealth Management Group

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 5 Sun City Anthem Board of Directors

the IRS questioning the Association filing an 1120 tax return President’s Report vs. an 1120H. A determination was made that the 1120H form should have been filed. The original claim was in the amount of While trying to come up with $1.345 million, plus interest and penalties. The claim was settled a topic for my firstSpirit arti- for $112,987 plus interest of $32,000.66 for a total of $144,989.66. cle as the President of the SCA In addition, while the IRS had indicated they might choose to au- Board, I thought it might be dit Association returns for 2008-2010, this never occurred. The worthwhile to take a look at how owners who filed the original IRS claim were not satisfied with this year’s election compared the outcome and apparently felt that the surplus funds issue had to previous years. First of all, not been addressed even though approximately $4 million dollars this election was somewhat dif- was returned to owners over a three-year period. The owners filed ferent from previous elections a complaint with the City of Henderson, which was eventually in that instead of the normal dismissed, which led to the series of events described in the R-J three Board openings we would article. The bottom line: The IRS issue has been resolved and the have had this year, we actual- issue is closed. The issues raised in the article are strictly between ly had four. The fourth open- the two (2) owners and the City of Henderson. ing was due to the fact that the previous Board appointed Jim Coleman to fill a vacancy that occurred in 2017. Due to the By the way, the issue of surplus funds is one that has been with us nature of the vacancy, Jim was eligible to serve on the Board for many years. Over the years, many concerns have been raised until either the next election or the expiration of the term he was by owners about how these funds are defined and how they are appointed to fill. As an election occurred first, the position was handled. The issue is not adequately explained in Nevada Revised deemed open. Jim was reelected to the Board and will be serving Statutes (NRS) and this led to the Association, in 2016, asking the a full two-year term. Gary Lee came in fourth as the ballots were Finance Committee to come up with a definition of surplus funds counted and he will be serving a one-year term. For the 2019 along with a method of determining how this figure should be election, we will be back to the normal rotation with four calculated. The Finance Committee completed this task and the openings each with a two-year term. Board accepted their recommendations at the September 2016 Board Meeting. This year, we received 3,003 ballot envelopes. This represents a participation rate of 42.04% vs. an 11-year average participation I look forward to serving as your President over the next 12 rate of 40.87%. The highest participation rate was in 2016 when months and I hope to see many of you at Board meetings. 3,299 ballot envelopes were returned for a participation rate of 46.17%. While one could say that the 42.04% is in the ballpark of the historical average, it is disappointing that more owners do not participate in this process. The Board will continue efforts begun in 2017 to engage more owners in the SCA governance process. Wednesday, June 13 Friday, June 22 5 to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to Noon The original claim was in the amount Greene Room Greene Room Please arrive 10-15 minutes early of $1.345 million, plus interest and for registration. penalties. The claim was settled for Don’t miss this classroom refresher course for drivers age 50 and over, taught by an AARP- $112,987 plus interest of $32,000.66 Certified Instructor. Improve your knowledge of for a total of $144,989.66. traffic laws, learn to anticipate the actions of other drivers and identify and correct poor driving habits. And to that point, a calendar has been published that lays out the Upon completion of the class, members will receive process that will be used to develop the 2019 budget. Owners are a certificate that may qualify drivers for an insurance encouraged to attend the various meetings that will eventually re- premium reduction for the next three years. Sign sult in the Operational and Reserve Budgets for next year. Specific up in the Activities Office or call (702) 614-5865 to reserve a seat. dates for these meetings will be published in the weekly eBlasts. Attending these meetings will not only give you some insight as to how these budgets are developed, but you will also have the opportunity to provide your input. On May 7, an article was published in the Las Vegas Review Jour- nal that referred to a 2007 IRS issue that has long since been re- solved. The original complaint to the IRS concerned how surplus funds were being handled by the Association, which resulted in 6 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 7 Board Contacts / Upcoming Meetings

At the monthly board meeting on Thursday, April 26, the MEETING SCHEDULE* Board discussed or took action on the following: June 2018 through August 2018 • Reviewed the Unaudited Summary Financial State- ments ending March 31, 2018; Thursday, June 28, Executive Session 9 a.m., Greene Room • Reviewed the current Pending Litigation Statement; Thursday, June 28, Open Session • Approved the 2019 Budget Guidelines and Budget 1:30 p.m., Delaware Room Calendar; • Presentation on Reserve Study and Reserve Fund Thursday, July 26, Executive Session Basics; 9 a.m., Greene Room • Approved the Chairs for the Community Lifestyle and Thursday, July 26, Open Session Finance Committees; 1:30 p.m., Delaware Room • Approved the representatives for the Pinnacle and Villa Thursday, August 23, Executive Session Advisory Groups; 9 a.m., Greene Room • Sunsetted the Guest Policy Task Force; Thursday, August 23, Open Session • Approved the following expenditures: air walls and 1:30 p.m., Delaware Room closet doors at Independence Center; new display case for the Arts & Crafts club at Liberty Center; recommen- * Subject to change dation for block walls on Atchley Dr and Somersworth Dr; vehicle gate operator at Independence Center; Executive sessions will be held on the day of all open Board meetings, sports court related items at Liberty Center; security before the Board meetings, if an executive session is scheduled. Executive cameras at Anthem and Independence Centers; park- sessions are not open to members unless they are party to a hearing. ing lot poles to light security cameras; and architectural design service; and • Approved and authorized the Restaurant Team to start negotiations with G2G. The complete Board Books for the April 26, 2018 AND May 24, 2018 board meetings are available on the SCA website at SCA-HOA.org. This magazine went to print prior to the May 24, 2018 Board meeting results being available. The hard copy of the Board Book is also available at the Membership Office. SUN CITY ANTHEM BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Bob Burch (702) 617-2916 [email protected] Vice President Rex Weddle Left to right standing - Jim Coleman, Bob Burch, Gary Lee and Forrest Quinn (702) 496-5901 [email protected] Left to right sitting - Arthur (Art) Lindberg, Candace Karrow and Rex Weddle Secretary Candace Karrow (702) 982-3994 [email protected] Treasurer Forrest Quinn (702) 273-0659 [email protected] Director Jim Coleman (702) 460-7767 [email protected] Director Gary Lee (303) 870-5779 [email protected] Director Arthur Lindberg (908) 910-7697 [email protected]

8 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 12231 South Eastern Avenue, Suite 150 Henderson, NV 89052 On the corner of Eastern and Sun City Anthem Drive

Over 30 local real estate professionals to serve you! • Buyer Representation • Listings (including Short Sales) • Property Management and Rentals • Commercial Sales and Leasing

2243 Sandstone Cliffs Drive 1605 Meridian Marks Drive 2566 Woodson Avenue $340,000 Virginia model that is $485,000 Fabulous Arlington $345,000 Bright and open move in ready. Two bedrooms model. Watch the awesome Monroe model in Sun City plus den is 1,610 sq ft of open floor sunsets from your large elevated lot Anthem has 2 bedrooms, 1¾ baths. plan offering natural light. Rear covered with view of mountains and lights Extended 2 car garage, desert landscaped extended patio. below. backyard with covered patio. Patricia Peterson (702) 755-1670 Anthony Morotti (702) 373-7716 Lynn Romano (702) 274-6006 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

2368 Bensley Street 2417 Ozark Plateau Drive 2751 Evergreen Oaks Drive $489,000 2 bdrm/2bath plus $519,000 Trenton model on a $565,600 Wonderful Arlington den. 2,096 sq ft immaculate corner lot with a casita. Two model located on the golf Lincoln model with partial city and master suites, den, and living room with a course. The pool and backyard mountain views. Fully fenced, elevated lot. fireplace and wet bar. Island kitchen with granite are protected by thick mesquites. Upgraded and shows like new. countertops. Courtyard with Brazilian pavers. Mountain views. Anna-Marie Marshall (702) 862-0444 Michael Robbins (702) 683-7519 Rene Escontrias (702) 800-1650 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]≠≠ Windermere Anthem Hills Call (702) 212-1900 Email: [email protected] www.windermerelasvegas.com Open 7 Days a Week “Locally Owned and Operated” Di Redman-Wolfgram, Broker, Owner

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 9 Committee Reports

ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW to give clubs the opportunity to bring requests and issues to the Larry Griffith, Chair attention of the Committee and to hear requests for special events [email protected] and new club charters. No vote is taken at CLC workshops. CLC Plan reviews second and fourth Thursdays, 9 to 10:30 a.m. meetings are held on the second Friday of each month, at which Emerson/Franklin Rooms, Anthem Center time the Committee will vote on club requests and discuss upcoming issues and events. The ARC Sub-Committee is looking for members to join our Sub-Committee. CLC Club Liaisons: Need Help? CLC Club Liaisons are available to guide clubs in the use of Association facilities and to review and Our mission is to maintain and enhance the overall aesthetics advise on policies, rules and guidelines in the use of those facilities. of Sun City Anthem by reviewing plans and specifications for The CLC homepage on the SCA website (see below for information modifications to the external appearance of a house or lot and on how to access the CLC homepage) lists the committee liaisons interpreting the Design Guidelines. for each chartered club. Please do not hesitate to contact your The ARC Sub-Committee meets twice a month for about three club’s CLC Liaison when you have questions or need assistance hours to review plans submitted by homeowners or contractors for concerning your club’s activities and special events, changes to your modifications to the exterior of residences or yards. We also review bylaws, financial issues, grievances or any other issue of concern to plans for additions and casitas, perform site visits and submit them your members. for approval to the Architectural Review Committee for their final CCG&Rs: The CCG&Rs are posted to the new SCA website approval. (SCA-HOA.org). Navigate to Clubs and click the link to the Additionally, we verify by visual inspection, that the requested Chartered Clubs Guidelines & Rules (CCG&Rs) April 2017. All changes have been completed. This verification requires that we revisions to club bylaws must be submitted on the bylaws template visit the residence and may or may not involve meeting with the (Appendix C). Contact your CLC Liaison for a word processing homeowner. version of the template. Applicants must have good communicative skills, be familiar with We look forward to serving the community and helping to the SCA Design Guidelines and be able to commit the necessary maintain and improve our lifestyle. Please contact us at the above time. The SCA Design Guidelines can be accessed on the Sun City email address if you have any concerns or questions. website. Applications for the ARC Sub-Committee may be obtained from COVENANTS the membership desk at Anthem Center. Covenants meetings are not open to residents unless invited. Interviews will be scheduled at one of our morning meetings The Board of Directors, as required in Article 5.2 of the Bylaws, on a date determined by the response to this posting and will be established a Deed Restriction Enforcement Committee. At Sun communicated to all applicants by SCA staff. City Anthem, this committee is called Covenants. COMMUNITY LIFESTYLE The Covenants Committee is the hearing tribunal of the Kathie Strombom, Chair Association and conducts hearings pursuant to Section 3.26 of the (702) 485-6448, [email protected] Bylaws and Article 7.4 of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions Next Workshop: Friday, June 1, 1 p.m. and Restrictions. Next meeting: Friday, June 8, 9:30 a.m. Hearings are normally scheduled once a month. Covenants Arlington Room, Anthem Center meetings are not open to the public. Any questions, contact CLC Meeting Schedule: [email protected]. A hearing is scheduled when a case There will be no workshop or meeting in July. Should the need cannot be resolved during the enforcement process. occur, please bring any requests or issues to the attention of your The Covenants Committee hearing tribunal reviews the club liaison. information regarding an alleged violation and determines whether As Kathie Strombom succeeds Pat Carrell as chair, the CLC wishes a violation of the standards set forth in the Governing Documents to thank Pat for her years of dedication to making the CLC a occurred. This committee is also responsible for imposing fines significant presence in overseeing club activities. From assisting and/or sanctions. Following a hearing before the Covenants new clubs in developing a charter and getting started, to making Committee, the alleged violator has the right to appeal the decision to the Board. recommendations to the BOD concerning club activity, to working hand in hand with Management and the Activities Department to assure adherence to rules and guidelines, Pat has gone above and Interested in Joining a Committee? beyond in steering us all in the right direction. Committees are always looking for volunteers. Just a reminder…CLC’s regularly scheduled workshops meet the Call or email them today to join. first Thursday of each month. The purpose of our workshops are 10 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 11 Committee Reports

ELECTION The SCA Board approved the selection of First Choice Tree and Carol Siebel, Chair Landscape to do the design project at the recent Board meeting. See (702) 407-4193, [email protected] page 74 for more details. Next meeting: Tuesday, June 12, 9 a.m. The architecture will be aimed at integrating a more climate Concord Room, Anthem Center appropriate xeriscape with existing landscape features over the next It’s been a busy few months for the Election Committee but now the ten years. election cycle is over and we have our newly elected Board members. Once the architecture theme and design are completed, the project to I wanted to take this time to thank all our residents who volunteered apply the design to the Anthem Center entrance and the Eastern cor- to help us on Counting Day. Their help was greatly appreciated. I ridor will go out for competitive bidding, after SCA Board approval. also want to thank the many people who responded to my eBlast Other ongoing projects include; working with the City of looking for additional volunteers when we fell short. Henderson on their proposed sidewalk and crosswalk additions I would like to take this time to also thank the members of my to the Anthem loop, surveying the mailboxes to determine what Committee and Management who all worked to make the entire damaged units need repair, and working with Anthem Council. process a success. Members of the committee include: Bruce Litchfield, Chair; Barry Candace Karrow, Bob Burch and Jim Coleman will have two year Rubinson, Vice Chair; Bill Kuncewiki, Jerry Hoium, Michael Sarkin, terms and Gary Lee will fill the one year position. Come to the up- David Rosner, Johnray Egelhoff, Linda Cassese-Floyd, Bruce Stanley coming Board Meetings to see your new Board Members in action. and Howard Galin. We encourage residents to attend our monthly meetings. Our next scheduled meeting is Tuesday, June 12 at 10 a.m. ELECTION RESULTS in the Arlington Room. (1) Candace Karrow...... 1853 (2) Bob Burch...... 1772 FINANCE (3) Jim Coleman ...... 1684 Andrew Muha, Chair (4) Garry Lee...... 1389 Art Schuetz, Vice Chair (5) Aletta Waterhouse...... 1365 [email protected] (6) Cliff Wigen...... 1362 Next meeting: Friday, June 15, 9 a.m. All Election Committee meetings are open to homeowners. As an Bristol/Concord Rooms, Anthem Center official meeting, only Association members may attend. If you have The Finance Committee advises and assists the SCACAI questions about the Election Committee and its mission, please do Board of Directors on many financial matters. The more not hesitate to contact me. important of these include overseeing the CFO’s preparation SCA I.D. is required at all Election Committee meetings and events. of the annual budget; performing a detailed review, at least quarterly, of the unaudited financial statements, including an FACILITIES & LANDSCAPE analysis of significant variances; and an annual review of the Bruce Litchfield, Chair financial statements and the processes of the chartered clubs. (702) 630-5301, [email protected] Two FC members are generally appointed to the SCA’s audit Next meeting: Tuesday, June 12, 10 a.m. committee. Arlington Room, Anthem Center The monthly Finance Committee meetings are open to the The Facilities and Landscape Committee has the responsibility and public, where a current SCA financial update is presented, authority to make recommendations to, and help, the SCA manage- prior to its submission to the Board. Residents are encouraged to ment and staff in their daily facilities and landscaping operations. attend these meetings in order to better understand the financial operations of the community. Questions and constructive Recent activities involved improving the landscaping in the Black comments are valued, as such input provides new ideas and may Mountain Village common areas, weekly meetings with our land- identify items to be addressed at future meetings. scape service provider, (Brightview Landscape Co.) and monthly public meetings with SCA Management Our current major activity involves working with management in developing a long-range plan to improve the common landscape “look” of our community, as well as reducing the long-term costs of its maintenance and watering. As a part of this effort, we assist- ed the SCA management team in selecting a landscape architecture company to develop a distinctive theme and design guidelines for current and future landscape improvement projects; starting with the Anthem Center entrance and the Eastern Avenue corridor.

12 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 13 Community Service

Call our Assistance Line at National Men’s Health Month is Here. (702) 614-5862 to Schedule Our Free Services CSG Promotes Men’s Health. A recorded message will advise you to leave your name and phone CSG provides support group services that promote good number. One of our volunteers will call you back. Calls received from 4 health for men. Our Prostate Cancer Support Group, led by p.m. Friday to 9 a.m. Monday will be returned on the next business day. Norm Kaplan, meets the second Monday of each month at Business hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 p.m. in the Greene Room at Anthem Center. All men and Mondays through Fridays - No weekends, no holidays their significant others are invited to attend and learn from the (New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, experiences of others, including information about diagnosis, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas) treatments, side effects, new innovations and how residents Services of Anthem are living with, controlling, or coping with this • Transportation - rides to/from local area medical disease. Come and get educated! providers, supermarkets, the three SCA centers, and information about other transportation options. Prostate cancer is the second most common form of cancer • Equipment - Loans wheelchairs, walkers, crutches, canes, in America. It is the second leading cause of cancer deaths and other durable medical equipment. in men, behind lung cancer. One man in seven will be • Home Maintenance - replaces batteries in garage door diagnosed with prostate cancer in his lifetime. The average keypads, smoke and carbon-monoxide detectors, changes age of diagnosis is 66. overhead light bulbs, lubricates garage doors, cleans or replaces air filters and adds salt to water softeners. Unfortunately, most men, when first diagnosed, are clueless • Home Assistance - provides information on fee-based, about what such a diagnosis means to their life and what they discounts and other services available to seniors: home care, should do about it. If you are newly diagnosed, this support handymen and much more. group is a place to get information from others who have Support Groups gone through this experience. For those who have or have had prostate cancer, this is a way to help your fellow residents Bereavement Call for dates, location and time of Anthem deal with the experience. Cancer Support 2nd Monday 10:30 a.m. Greene, Anthem Center For significant others, this is a way to help you understand Caregivers Support 1st 10 a.m. Arlington, the effects that the cancer has on your man and the stress it Wednesday Anthem Center may be causing you. Our support groups are here to help all Diabetes Education 3rd Monday 10 a.m. Morris/Nelson, our residents. and Support Independence Center Friends of Bill W Mondays 6:30 p.m. Greene, Saturdays 9 a.m. Anthem Center Living Well 3rd Monday 10:30 a.m. Greene, with Disabilities Anthem Center Organ Transplant 3rd Tuesday 1 p.m. Greene, Anthem Center Prostate Cancer 2nd Monday 2 p.m. Greene, Support Anthem Center Donations All services provided by the Community Service Group are free of charge. Your donations are deeply appreciated and go directly to CSG so that our volunteers can continue to provide services and sponsor support groups. Please make checks pay- able to Sun City Anthem. You may put them in the CSG mailbox in the Anthem Fitness Center or mail them to: SCA Community Service Group, 2450 Hampton Road, Henderson, NV 89052. Medical Equipment The Community Service Group has resumed loaning durable June coffee baristas: medical equipment to the residents of Sun City Anthem. This Aquasize & will include canes, crutches, wheelchairs and walkers. Other International Culture items may be added in the future. We will provide the same prompt response to requests as we do for home maintenance Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and transportation. Monday - Friday We are always looking for volunteers to assist CSG in Pre-paid coffee cards continuing to provide valuable services to our residents in are available. Sun City Anthem. Call (702) 614-5862 for information.

14 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 15 Community Patrol

VOLUNTEERS ARE OUR MOST EMERGENCY — 911 IMPORTANT ASSET AND Non Emergency — 311 THE SPIRIT OF OUR COMMUNITY SCACP — (702) 614-6751

Steven’s, wife, Lenora, is a member of the Spotlight Club and just loves performing in the shows. The two of them have three daughters, and three great sons-in-laws. Steven and Lenora are kept really busy with their five grand kids who live in the Las Vegas area. They enjoy going to the baseball games that the three grandsons play, and the events in which the two granddaughters are active in. The family is able to get together often. When Steven has some time for himself, he really, really enjoys riding his beautiful HARLEY.

KEEPING YOURSELF SAFE There are many things that we as homeowners can do to help prevent crime. We can put security doors on our front entry area and put up security cameras and we can make sure that the plants around our house have been cut back so they don’t provide a hiding place for the criminal. We can install lighting around the perimeter of our house and make sure that the lights are on during the evening hours. Install timers for the outside lights, solar or have them hard wired in the wall switch position. Another is to prevent our cars from being burglarized. The best method of keeping your vehicle safe is to park it in the garage. Many of us retire to downsize. Unfortunately we are using our garage as a storage locker instead of parking our car in it. However, if it is not possible to park the car in the garage and you must park in the street or the driveway the following April Volunteer of the Month, Steven Soteros suggestions are recommended. Steven was born and raised in Southern California, where his • Check to make sure that your vehicle is locked. father taught him the value of work ethic. He was always busy • Remove your garage door opener after school and on weekends; either selling potato chips and cookies door to door, or mowing lawns. He also had a paper • Remove your registration and insurance information route and when he wasn’t busy with that, he installed peepholes from your glove box. in neighbor’s front doors, of which he only charged $3 each. In • If you have a handicap placard, remove it from the vehicle. 1963 he joined the teamsters union, and was with them over 37 years, before retiring in 1999. During his working years, he • Remove anything of value. was a long haul truck driver working for Smith’s, moving goods If you see any suspicious vehicles or people in your neighbor- from California to Las Vegas. Moving groceries, produce, and hood you are advised to call 311 immediately and report a other items to stock the shelves of the Smith’s groceries stores suspicious person or vehicle to H.P.D. You can also call the in the Las Vegas area. He didn’t know it at the time, “not in my Henderson Police direct phone number (702) 267-5000, option future plans”, he says, but Las Vegas would eventually become his 2. Try to give as much detailed information as possible. retirement home. He and his wife, Lenora, (of 41 years) moved Another is the house numbers. There are many cases where to Sun City Anthem in 2006. the house number address has burned out bulbs or tree After moving to Sun City Anthem, Steven joined the Communi- branches are obscuring the house number. All of these ty Patrol and right away he volunteered to drive the 0400 to 0800 conditions make your home hard to find. This can be important shift. That is 4 to 8 a.m. Most people are still asleep these hours. if Emergency Services need to locate you. The homes in SCA He has driven those hours since joining the patrol. He says that are equipped with the SEA GULL LIGHTING ADDRESS he looks forward to seeing the sunrise in this beautiful valley. LIGHT MODEL #9600-12.bulb. You can also use Sylvania 194ll Steven takes a lot of pride being a member of the Community automobile bulb. If you are not able to replace the bulbs Patrol, and really appreciates all of the other patrol volunteers yourself, call Community Service at (702) 614-5862 and they whose goal is make our community the safest possible. will schedule a time with you to replace them.

16 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Website Update Resource Center & Resident Directory To make access to the Resource Center (Document Library) and the Resident Directory easier, speed buttons have been added to the footer of every page of the website. Photo Gallery Did you take a bunch of photos at a special club event but don’t know where to post them? Bring them to the Membership Desk in Anthem Center on a memory stick and we will post them in the Photo Gallery of the new website! It makes sharing them with residents ever so easy! Last Call for Capital Projects Registration for eBlasts Any resident, Chartered Club, Service Group, Board Member Recently, the registration check boxes were fixed and residents are or Management representative may submit a Capital Project now able to sign up for the eBlasts. Please spread the word about Request. eBlasts at your next club meeting or event! Requests for Capital Projects should be submitted to the CFO, Jim We've extended the date to register for the drawing for two tickets Orlick, via email at [email protected] or may be dropped off to a show on the Las Vegas Strip to July 3 to give residents a chance at the Administration Office at the Anthem Center. to get registered. All Capital Project submissions will be reviewed as part of the Registration for the Website 2019 budget process. Projects will be prioritized and submitted by Management to the Board of Directors for their consideration. We’ve made registering for the website easier! If you haven’t already registered, just click the button on the Welcome page, fill in the The deadline for submission of Capital Projects is July 1, 2018. form and click submit. A username and password will be sent to For questions regarding submissions please contact Jim Orlick at your email. [email protected] or (702) 614-5825.

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 17 COO/General Manager’s Report The Board of Directors Election is over and congratulations to the Please watch for upcoming announcements 2018-2019 Board of Directors. The staff looks forward to working related to the 2019 budget. The Board of with you all this year. Directors adopted a budget calendar which We continue to work through the minor issues that still exist with outlines the process. There will be discus- our new SCA website. If you are experiencing any difficulties, sions at Finance Committee meetings and please contact staff member, Andrew Leary, at (702) 614-5873 or a series of workshops to allow for resident [email protected]. Andrew will be happy to personally comments. assist you. This is a friendly reminder that we are Our website provider has resolved the issue related to the check now accepting Capital Project Requests for box to “opt in” to receive Association eBlasts. All residents are en- the 2019 Budget. Any Resident, Chartered Club, Service Group, couraged to sign up. Please log in and be sure to check the box Board Member or Management may submit a Capital Project Re- for your neighborhood to receive eBlasts. It is the fastest way for quest. Requests for Capital Projects should be submitted to the SCA to communicate with our residents. So far, there are only 491 CFO, Jim Orlick, via email at [email protected] or may be people registered for the eBlasts. We are asking residents to please dropped off at the Administration Office at Anthem Center. All check their registration status on their next visit to the website. Capital Project submissions will be reviewed as part of the 2019 Step-by-step instructions are available by clicking the link on the budget process. Projects will be prioritized and submitted by Welcome Page. It is a very simple four-click process to register and Management to the Board of Directors for their consideration. if you have any difficulty you can contact Andrew Leary at (702) The deadline for submission of Capital Project Requests is July 614-5873 or [email protected]. **Please note, if you at- 1, 2018. For questions regarding submissions, please contact Jim tempted to register prior to April 30, you are likely not registered! Orlick at [email protected] or (702) 614-5825.

Emergency Preparedness Water and Dehydration F SUN CI O PRE TY In the past months, members of the SCA of water and you are still in a disaster state. Don’t think that your T CY PAR A I EN ED R G N N I R E T Emergency Preparedness Service Group neighbors that have planned better than you are going to share, P E S S M S H E E E have written in the Spirit on the broad most won’t! Most will aggressively protect their supply. You do M H T reasons for each residence in SCA to be have other options, the easiest is to buy or build a small water prepared for many types of disasters. filtration system now to filter pool water, spa water, hot tub water “ S ” E S In reality, the preparation is the same and even possibly water from those same sources that some of M U P T E R PA R A for most types of disasters that are not your neighbors might be willing to share, in a reasonable quantity. financially created or human created, You can also boil the water from some of these sources if you have such as looting, terrorists, wars, cyber attacks, etc. the heat source to boil water. Municipal water will most likely not The preparation for most natural disasters is based on about be available, and you can’t count on FEMA or Henderson helping six major items at our age: water, food, shelter, fire, necessary us quickly, if at all. prescription medicines and the ability to protect yourself, your One other point that is very important about water is, drinking spouse and family if you have them living with you in SCA. too little of your existing water supply may cause dehydration We will start with water today. This may be the most critical item which is very, very serious. The human body is made up of ap- because you can last only three or four days without it. The sad proximately 70% water, it makes sense to keep ourselves hydrated truth is that most everything becomes irrelevant if you don’t have and to have a good supply of emergency water for ourselves. enough water to survive. Dehydration is a topic of it’s own, which we will discuss in detail In fact, we are talking about having one half gallon, per person, to in a future article. drink each day and about the same amount for hygiene. A quick list of dehydration symptoms are headache, dizziness, Water is very simple to buy at the grocery stores in 12-ounce, tiredness, thirst, dry mouth, crankiness, dark colored urine, one gallon and five gallon containers. The 12-ounce bottle will dry skin and constipation. A number of people in SCA have probably be the easiest for us to consume and use for cooking. experienced dehydration in the good times. Our paramedics Keeping five or six cases of these 12-ounce bottles on hand is a have taken a number of our residents to the hospital because good for every SCA residence. Remember to rotate the use of dehydration in the good times as well. Don’t let yourself be a of these bottles to keep them fresh. Water from your hot water victim of dehydration in disaster times. heater may also be used for cooking and for flushing toilets and The bottom line is, you must keep yourself hydrated in good times cleaning necessities. and bad times. It’s easy in good times! It’s impossible in natural Now we enter the tricky part… What happens when you run out disaster times if you haven’t planned and purchased an adequate supply of water for emergencies! You are responsible for yourself! 18 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Board of Directors Election Results The Sun City Anthem Community Association Election Count took place May 1, 2018. The results are listed below. The four (4) candidates with the highest number of votes have been elected to the Board. We wish to thank all of the candidates for their hard work and dedication! Candace Karrow – 1853 votes received Bob Burch – 1772 votes received Jim Coleman – 1684 votes received Gary Lee – 1389 votes received Aletta Waterhouse – 1365 votes received Cliff Wigen – 1362 votes received Candace Karrow, Bob Burch and Jim Coleman will all serve two (2) year terms each and Gary Lee will serve a one (1) year term. The Sun City Anthem Community Association BOD met May 3, 2018 to determine the officers for 2018 and the results are below: Bob Burch – President Rex Weddle – Vice President Candace Karrow – Secretary Forrest Quinn – Treasurer Jim Coleman – Director Left to right standing - Jim Coleman, Bob Burch, Gary Lee and Forrest Quinn Gary Lee – Director Left to right sitting - Arthur (Art) Lindberg, Candace Karrow and Rex Weddle Art Lindberg – Director

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 19 COMMUNITY STANDARDS Clean Up After Your Pet- It’s The Law! If your neighbor’s backyard seems to have excessive amounts of pet feces, please call Henderson Animal Control at (702) 267-4970 to place a telephone complaint. An Animal Control Officer will be dispatched to the residence of concern to issue a courtesy notice regarding the complaint. Henderson Municipal code pertaining to sanitation (HMC 7.04.130) reads as follows: A. Every person who is the owner of any animal, or keeps the same upon his premises or under his care, custody or control, shall keep the animal restrained by a fence, cage, coop, chain, leash or other adequate means so that said animal shall not leave or escape from the premises upon which it shall be kept; provided that no person shall keep any such animal unless its living area is kept clean and free from offensive odors, animal wastes and rodents, excessive ownership is to clean up after your pet. Whether on public areas amounts of flies, or any other offensive or unwholesome or in your own backyard, please scoop the poop. During any condition. time of the year it is important to keep things clean. Spring and B. It is unlawful for the owner or person having care, custo- summer are when things really start heating up over the dy or control of any animal to permit, either willfully or animal sanitation issues between neighbors. Temperatures rise through failure to exercise due care or control of such an- and the odors from an unkempt area ride on the heat waves. When imal, any animal to excrete any solid waste upon any side- disposing of your pet’s waste, make sure you close the garbage can walk of any public street or public park, or to excrete any lid! If you don’t have a lid, dispose of the waste in a garbage bag solid waste upon any real property under the control of or and tie it off or seal it before leaving it in the garbage can. in the possession of any other person, or upon any place to The Community Standards Department will also investigate which the public has normal access or right of ingress or any complaint regarding pet waste as long as the name and/or egress, provided further, that no violation of this section address of the pet owner in violation is provided and access to the shall occur if the owner of the offending animal promptly complainant’s yard may be necessary if the violation is not visible and voluntarily removes the animal waste. from the street. One of the simplest and most basic responsibilities of pet James Arteaga, Compliance Department Manager

IVA OLUNTEERS

June is upon us and summer is here to stay. During the summer The standing committees are Architectural Review (ARC), months, our service groups are looking for volunteersV to fillV in for ARC Subcommittee, Covenants, Election, Finance, Community vacationing volunteers. Want your neighbors to feel safer about Lifestyle and the Facilities and Landscape. The service groups their empty homes while they are away? Join your Neighborhood are Community Patrol, Community Service Group, Emergency Watch program. Want to help seniors with smoke alarm batter- Preparedness, Neighborhood Watch program and SCA-TV. ies or clean filters? Join our Community Service Group. Like to If you want to make a difference in our community, please con- drive? Join Community Patrol to help keep our community safe. tact me at [email protected]. Or stop by the reception desk at Whatever your interests or expertise, we have a volunteering Anthem Center and ask for a volunteer packet. Soon we will have opportunity for you. Is your background is in engineering or a Volunteers tab on our new and improved SCA website. construction? Look into the Architectural Review Commit- tee. Background in HR or Administration? Try the Covenants, Election or Community Lifestyles committees. Accounting and Finance? The Finance Committee is looking for you. Landscaping your passion? We have a Facilities and Landscape Committee that would welcome you. Volunteering is a very rewarding experience-try it! Help make our community an even better place to live. 20 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 21 Activities

SEMINARS First Friday Health and Wellness “got health?” Friday, June 1, 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 19, 6 to 8 p.m. Delaware Room in Anthem Center LOCATION CHANGE: Bristol/Concord Rooms Meditation in Anthem Center Urology Health

In a world filled with stress and many demands on our time, we can benefit from learning techniques to slow down and take time just for ourselves.

This program will explore how meditation can play a role in June is Men’s Health month, but when it comes to urologic improving our health, both physical and mental. health, the topic is equally important to men and women. The First Friday seminars are sponsored by St. Rose Dominican Join Dr. Craig Hunter, urologist, as we explore the function and Health Foundation. disorders of the urinary system among men and women - from Continental breakfast provided courtesy of Green Valley men’s prostate health to women’s bladder issues and even Ranch Resort. urinary incontinence – an equal opportunity condition. Take charge of your urologic health and join us. Lunch and Learn Friday, June 8, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seminar and light refreshments are sponsored by Sunrise Hospital Delaware Room in Anthem Center and Medical Center. Hearing Problems & Solutions

Hearing loss is an invisible deficit that has the potential to impact how a person interacts with their friends and loved ones. Hearing aid technology has significantly improved communication options for individuals with a hearing loss so that not only can they talk to family and friends face-to-face without difficulty, they can connect their hearing aids to their phone or television. This seminar, presented by Dr. Britany Barber of Anderson Audiology, will review the latest hearing aid technologies, provide information on clear speech techniques, and help provide communication strategies which will bring the enjoyment back to social settings such as family reunions, parties, and holiday gatherings. sneakpeek No Health & Wellness Seminars scheduled for July July 15 – Cocktail Cabaret - Freedom Hall Free, light refreshments provided courtesy of July 26 & 27 – Bus Trip: Temecula Wine Country HealthCare Partners. Seminars are free, but reservations are required. Sign up in the Activities Office or call (702) 614-5865 to reserve a seat.

22 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Mistinguett Productions presents GOLD…THE TRIBUTE Friday, June 8, 7 p.m. Tickets on sale now Tickets: Residents $20 / Guests $25 Bee Gees Gold Tribute is the ultimate salute and TAD Productions presents experience of seeing the Bee Gees in their prime! Backed by a live band, the Bee Gees Gold Tribute recreates the look December ‘63: A Tribute to Frankie Valli and sound of the Bee Gees from the 60s to the late 70s, with & The Four Seasons their unique falsettos that made them legends. Sunday, June 17, 3 p.m. Tickets on sale now John Acosta has performed in Bee Gees Tributes all over Tickets: Residents $20 / Guests $25 the world and his portrayal of lead singer, , is with a zest for detail, like no other. From the look to the This re-creation of a Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons falsetto, you will close your eyes and say it’s Barry! Add the concert will have you reaching for the high notes as our cast detailed vocal stylings of Daryl Borges (Robin) and Jeff and band take you on a musical journey with stops at every Celentano (Maurice) to create the famous harmonies. phase of the careers of Frankie and the boys. Come on out Experience the sensation that will make you say, “Wow, I’ve and enjoy a night of timeless classics! just seen and heard the Bee Gees!”

LVDM presents… The Cocktail Cabaret Sunday, July 15, 3 p.m. Tickets on sale now Tickets: Residents $20 / Guests $25 “The Cocktail Cabaret” is an upbeat, stylish, intimate cabaret-style musical, reminiscent of vintage Vegas, that is designed to celebrate the cocktail hour experience. Direct from the famed Cleopatra’s Barge in Caesars Palace, this musical revue features live original music, as well as well-known stylized and re-imagined modern standards performed by four Broadway-caliber powerhouse singers, with musical direction by renowned pianist, Philip Fortenberry. “Vintage Vegas is back!” Robin Leach, The Celebrity Insider “They blew my mind…” John Katsilometes, Las Vegas Review Journal “Raising the bar on entertainment – literally!” Bobbie Katz, The ClassProject.com

Show tickets may be purchased online at SCA-HOA.org. Log in with your password, scroll down under “Performances and Events” and click on the Activities Schedule link or purchase tickets in person at the Anthem Center Activities Office, located across from the Fitness Center, with cash, check or credit/debit card. Tickets go on sale six weeks before the show date and are released on Thursdays at 8 a.m. for both online and in-office purchases. Refunds are given two weeks prior to a show. No refunds are given after that time. Freedom Hall Theatre is located in Independence Center at 2460 Hampton June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 23 Road. For additional information, call (702) 614-5865.

EXCURSIONS Bus Trip: LV51s Baseball Game (shaded) and are serviced by fans and a misting system. Cashman Field Elevators are available to the plaza level as well as the Thursday, June 7, 5:30 to 10:45 p.m. restaurant level. $30 per person (price includes game ticket and Fun factoid: The 51s are named for Area 51 which is located roundtrip bus) near Rachel, Nevada, about 80 miles north of Las Vegas. The Tickets on sale now. team logo jokingly depicts one of the gray aliens, thought by UFO believers to inhabit that base! TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME! ITINERARY: Join us for a fun evening trip to watch the Las Vegas 51s. They 5:30 p.m. Bus arrives at Sun City Anthem down from glass are Vegas’ own Minor League revolving doors at Anthem Building Triple-A Baseball team, an 5:45 p.m. Bus departs SCA affiliate of the New York Mets, playing at Cashman Field. 6:30 p.m. Bus arrives at Cashman Field The LV51s will be playing the 7:05 p.m. Game begins New Orleans Baby Cakes the 10:00 p.m. Load bus evening of our trip. It is also 10:15 p.m. Bus departs Cashman Field (flexibility on time $1 beer night! if game is over early or goes longer) We have plaza level seating which is located behind home 10:45 p.m. Bus arrives at Sun City Anthem plate. These seats lie directly under the Club Level Restaurant *Times and Itinerary may be adjusted as needed.

Bus Trip: Grand Canyon Caverns & Kingman Railroad Museum Wednesday, August 15, 6:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. $79 per person (price includes bus fare, tour of the Grand Canyon Caverns and admission to the Kingman Railroad Museum) Tickets on sale now. Minimum 35 guests. Ticket sales cutoff: Tuesday, August 7 at 4 p.m. Grand Canyon Caverns: The Grand Canyon Caverns are the largest dry caverns in the United States, located 200 to 300 feet below the surface. Guests enter and leave the caverns by means and obtaining railroad memorabilia, and in sharing their of an exploration elevator, dropping 21 stories underground, findings with the public. Their educational and attractive making the caverns easily accessible. Because the caverns are layouts are on display for you to enjoy. so deep underground, the temperature is always constant, a mild 56 degrees, and there is zero humidity. The caverns offer ITINERARY: a number of unique geological formations that can be easily 6:45 a.m. Bus arrives at Sun City Anthem down from glass viewed from smoothly paved walking trails. The walking trails revolving doors at Anthem Building have handrails and there are a number of benches for resting 7:00 a.m. Depart Sun City for Peach Springs, AZ along the way. 10:00 a.m. Arrive at Grand Canyon Caverns, guided tour Lunch is not included with this tour. Bring your own or there (included) and lunch (not-included) is a restaurant on-site, the Grand Canyon Caverns Restaurant, which is a diner-style restaurant with typical American food 1:00 p.m. Depart for Kingman, AZ (sandwiches, salads, soups, burgers, etc.). 2:00 p.m. Arrive at the Kingman Railroad Museum - Kingman Railroad Museum: With the cooperation of the City free time to explore of Kingman and a mission to preserve the historical Railroad 2:45 p.m. Depart for Las Vegas Depot, the Whistle Stop Railroad Club has created, operates and maintains the Kingman Railroad Museum. The club is 4:45 p.m. Bus arrives at Sun City Anthem comprised of volunteers who have a shared interest in finding *Times and Itinerary may be adjusted as needed.

Bus Trip/Excursion tickets may be purchased online at SCA-HOA.org. Log in with your password, scroll down under “Performances and Events” and click on the Activities Schedule link or purchase tickets in person at the Anthem Center Activities Office, located across from the Fitness Center, with cash, check or credit/debit card. Tickets go on sale six weeks before the trip date and are released on Thursdays at 8 a.m. for both online and in-office purchases. Refunds are given two weeks24 | Sun prior City toAnthem an excursion. | June 2018 No refunds are given after that time. For additional information, call (702) 614-5865.

Bus Trip: Temecula Wine Country Thursday & Friday, July 26 & 27 $305 double occupancy / $355 single (price includes bus fare, hotel, wine tours and tastings, one boxed lunch, March Field Air Museum admission and tour, and one breakfast) Tickets on sale now. Minimum 12 guests – Maximum 29 guests. Ticket sales cutoff: Thursday, July 5, 4 p.m. Temecula Valley Wine Tour The Temecula Valley is Southern California’s Wine Country. ITINERARY: Over 30 wineries populate the region’s rolling hills and Thursday, July 26 sprawling valleys producing a variety of wines, including 6:45 a.m. Bus arrives at Sun City Anthem down from award-winning and artisan Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, glass revolving doors at Anthem Building Zinfandel, Chardonnay, and Pinot Noir. 7:00 a.m. Departs Sun City Anthem for Temecula, Your Wine Tour includes: with rest stop in Barstow, CA • A private vehicle to transport just our group 12:30 p.m. Arrive at hotel, to be picked up by • Tour of four unique wineries Grapeline Tours • Standard wine tasting flights at all four wineries 12:30 to Lunch + Wine & Wine-making Tours, Tastings • Picnic lunch with choice of eight artisan boxed lunches 6:00 p.m. with Grapeline Tours with side salads and dessert 6:00 p.m. Return to hotel, check in • A behind the scenes wine making tour at one of the 6:30 p.m. Depart for Temecula Old Town wineries (VIP access to a barrel room and/or actual vines (shopping and dinner on your own) to learn about the wine making process) 8:30 p.m. Return to hotel for the night Hotel: Holiday Inn Express, La Quinta Inn or similar You’ll also spend an evening exploring Old Town Temecula Friday, July 27 where you can step back in time as you walk the wooden 8:30 a.m. Breakfast at hotel (included) boardwalks past rustic western-era buildings, antique shops, 9:45 a.m. Depart for Temecula Old Town and specialty boutiques featuring Temecula-made artisan (shopping and lunch on your own) goods. 12:30 p.m. Depart Temecula March Field Air Museum: 1:00 p.m. Arrive March Field Air Museum, March Field is the West Coast’s oldest continuously operated group tour and free time military airfield, and a birthplace of the modern Air Force that 3:00 p.m. Depart for Las Vegas, our nation relies upon today. See early aircraft, including the with dinner stop in Barstow (on your own) 1903 pioneer, which launched the era of powered flight, WWII 8:00 p.m. Arrive at Sun City Anthem (approx.) bombing icons, Cold War fighters, an MQ-1 Predator, and more. *Times and Itinerary may be adjusted as needed. EVENTS Movie on the Lawn: Going In Style TGIF Concert on the Lawn Saturday, June 2, 8 p.m. Friday, June 15, 8 to 10 p.m. Anthem Center North Lawn amphitheater Anthem Center North Lawn FREE for everyone! FREE for everyone! Oscar winners Morgan Freeman, Michael Caine The Voodoo Cowboys are coming and Alan Arkin team up as lifelong buddies back for a third year! Always one of Willie, Joe and Al, who decide to buck the best concerts of our summer retirement and step off the straight-and-narrow. concert series, you won’t want to miss Desperate to pay the bills and come through all the hard drivin’ country music and for their loved ones, the three risk it all by rock-n-roll that you can handle. embarking on a daring bid to knock off the They have shared stages around the world with Little Texas, Toby very bank that absconded with their money. Keith and many more. The Voodoo Cowboys are not the cryin’ This movie is rated PG-13 and is 1 hour, 37 minutes in length. Bring in your beer type of country band. They are the life of the party, your own lawn chairs, blankets and snacks. Come enjoy a fun dancing and rocking, crowd pleasing band. evening with family, friends and neighbors! If you haven’t danced in years, the Voodoo Cowboys will get you FREE MOVIE TREATS WILL BE PROVIDED COURTESY out of your seat! Pull on your boots and join us for this free outdoor OF SCOTT CITRON WITH CHARLES SCHWAB INC. concert!

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 25 Fitness | SCA Membership I.D. Required for Entry

Water Aerobics LEARN TO PLAY TENNIS THIS YEAR!

Sign up with our Every day of the week! Tennis Professional Rick Storozuk today! See schedule for details. (702) 205-8670 [email protected] GX INSTRUCTOR SPOTLIGHT Michelle Bragdon Hire A Personal Trainer Today! • AFAA CERTIFIED • SILVER SNEAKER CERTIFIED • SILVER & FIT • CERTIFIED ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION INSTRUCTOR

Michelle’s passion for health and exercise began after taking classes in high school and at the University of Nebraska. Even though she wasn’t an athlete, Michelle found a love for fitness and a way to incorporate it into her life. Exercising to music is her passion and she loves to pass this on to others. Her goal is to promote group exercise as a place to meet people, socialize, and have fun while doing something good for your body. “You don’t have to be an athlete to be active!” Join Michelle for Water Aerobics on Mondays and Wednesdays here at SCA. Call the SCA Personal Trainer office today for an appointment - (702) 614-5893 *Last month Jaqueline Andrea Kurz was spotlighted and unfortunately the headline listed “Eva Hallbeck”. We Anthem Fitness Center...... 614-5885 apologize for the error. This is Jackie our wonderful Zumba instructor. Independence Center...... 614-5803 Liberty Center ...... 638-5780

26 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Guest Passes are on SALE! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!* *of equal or lesser value Sale ends 6/30/18 ANTHEM THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE

2018 BLOOD DRIVES could be Yo getting u a 7/24, 9/25, 11/27 massageright now. CHILDREN’S POOL HOURS ANTHEM CENTER ONLY

Located upstairs in the Anthem Fitness Center Call or go online to schedule your appointment or visit the fitness desk to purchase a gift certificate (702) 614-5809 www.anthemtherapeuticmassage.abmp.com OUTDOOR: 10 a.m. to noon INDOOR: Noon to 2 p.m. FITNESS CENTER ORIENTATIONS FRIENDLY FITNESS REMINDER

New to the community? Not sure how to use the machines?

Sign up at the Anthem Fitness Center Classes close to late entry for a free orientation. after 10 minutes.

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 27 SCA-TV | Cox Channel 1960 FOR RESIDENTS BY RESIDENTS SCA-TV.COM Celebrity Corner Mother’s Day week at Anthem Alive was special. We were fortunate to have Tommy Wind and proud mom, Arlene Lisi Ricardo, co-host in May. Arlene has good reason to be proud of her son who has his own theater on the strip across from the Monte Carlo. The Tommy Wind theater’s Masters of Illusion is a must see. Tommy has been performing magic tricks since age seven and his show combines music, magic and martial arts for a unique experience. Tommy is also a musician - electric guitar, piano, violin, drums and a magician with a Merlin Award in 2016, Magician of the Year for TV’s World Magic Awards and TV shows such as Chriss Angel’s Mindfreak under his “black” belt. Hailing from Staten Island NY, Tommy has made this a family business, with wife Stacy, on stage, and mom/actress, Arlene, backstage and out front promoting the show when she isn’t acting in other local productions. Arlene was a dancer on Broadway and in West Side Story! Quite a lady Photo by Bill Fales and the nicest stage mom we’ve ever met. You don’t want to miss this Vegas show, especially if the grandkids are in town. Great for Arlene Lisi Ricardo and Tommy Wind all ages. TommyWindTheater.com. New TV Schedule Watch on your computer at SCA-TV.com 24/7 • Podcasts on your mobile device IT’S TIME to WATCH - SCA-TV!

Crew Member of the Month Congratulations Jean Pearl, on being honored with Crew Member of the Month at SCA-TV! Jean has been with our Cox Watch 24/7 on SCA-TV.COM Channel 1960 since March 2017, when she took on the job of script Cox Channel 1960 writer and has completed 60 SCA May Television Lineup Anthem Alive shows since that time. Without our script writers and SCA Activities Report Fun Fishing for Local Seniors behind the scenes crew, we would 5 minutes before each hour 4 a.m. not have a show. It’s a creative Anthem Alive! SNWA’s “Waterways” position that also needs a comput- 3, 6, 9, 12 a.m. & p.m. plus 7 p.m. 1 p.m. er saavy frame of mind and fast fingers, plus the skill to work with Board Roundtable other writers and directors towards a finished script. But, this 5, 10 p.m. always smiling lady, is not always behind the scenes. She is also Freedom Is Not Free a member of the Performing Arts Group at Sun City Anthem and has been in many performances over the years at Freedom 1, 11 a.m.; 8 p.m. Hall. A familiar face in the Choraliers’ shows, Jean loves to sing Showcase and enjoys the camaraderie of her fellow cast mates and 2 a.m.; 4 p.m. crew mates at SCA-TV. Look for her this month, on stage, in Choraliers’ Forever Favorites. Home Maintenance 11 p.m. Best of Musical Moments 8 a.m.; 2 p.m. Stay Fit … Stand or Sit 5, 7, 10 a.m.

28 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Anthem Alive Sue Simecka and Chuck Simmons

Wes Winters and Kathleen Dunbar Linda November and Artie Schrock Cindy Williams and Frank Scinta

Clint Homes, Genevive Dew and Lannie Counts Jennifer Lier and Jeff Civillico Gabriella Versace and Jassen Allen Time sure flies doesn’t it? Who knew, back in 2009 when Larry management and more. It’s a Pitch to Bank process with jargon Attebery - one of the founders of SCA-TV, envisioned a video like green light, grip, white balance, backlight, multi cam, lavaliers magazine format just for Sun City Anthem residents, that we and voice overs. Workshops teach both seasoned and newbies would now be airing our 600th show the week of June 25-29. the ropes or should we say the “mic”. Videographers sign up for The name “Anthem Alive” was the brainchild of Jackie McRitchie, the projects they want to do, and the editors use their magical who, as a former teacher, was very proficient in script continuity. software to create three to seven minute features that are of The original host was David Attebury himself, Bill Campbell fol- interest to our community. Then the work begins to pull it all lowed and then Chuck Simmons and Sue Simecka teamed up together. The executive producer and the general manager pick to become the weekly co-hosts. Since that time, we have had out segments for each week that come from the “bank” or edited Dianne Davis, our entertainment reporter, bringing us celebrity segments. The production sheet goes out each week and the co-hosts from the Las Vegas Strip, and now we also have some of script writers get busy to make the show flow. Usually there is a the performers who grace our Freedom Hall stage, as well as our theme so the set is staged and the camera and studio equipment resident and guest co-hosts, who do such a terrific job. get ready to roll. Slate in, Rolling, Action and it’s another Anthem Alive coming together on a Tuesday morning, at the campus stu- I have inside information from Bob Passaro and Will Gilliam, who dio, with a live audience. After about one hour of capturing the have been hard at work on the edit, that our BIG SHOE - will be intros, outros, bios and bloopers we have the raw footage. You full of old clips, so expect some deja vu with co-hosts Chuck and never can predict what is going to happen on the studio set and it Sue. You will see some of our friends who have left us, some from takes a director, camera person, script continuity team, prompter recent shows, and bloopers to boot! It will be a lot of fun! Our and crew in the control room to capture the fast pace and edit in volunteer crew and staff who aren’t on camera, do what needs to all the segments and credits. By the same afternoon, a review of be done each and every week, from planning, to compressions, the “Body” is seen by the director and others eyes and ears. to ON THE AIR every Monday. Each Anthem Alive takes hundreds of hours and a team of over The planning for Anthem Alive starts months ahead. Reporters 60 volunteers to put it together for viewers. This is indeed a come up with story ideas or are asked to cover Anthem worthy “Labor of Love”, so we hope you will tune in on Cox 1960 or your events and subjects from board elections, clubs, health, restau- computer at SCA-TV.com to celebrate this important anniversa- rant and movie reviews, what to see and do, veterans, money ry event with us. Come and join our HOME TEAM! June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 29 Contacts | Clubs and Service Groups

African American Heritage Vivian Enverga Scrabble Maurice Robertson (702) 353-5551 • [email protected] Ray Calderon (702) 272-2582 • [email protected] Financial (702) 454-4446 • [email protected] Amateur Radio Lennette Horton Sewing & Quilting Donald Usher • (702) 407-4030 • [email protected] (805) 550-6312 • [email protected] MaryAnn Brim Anthem Authors Garden (702) 292-3377 • [email protected] Donna Mabry • (702) 301-6556 • [email protected] Evie Delanis • (702) 202-3722 • [email protected] Shanghai Rummy Aquacize Hand and Foot Shirley La Chance Rosemary Stortz Ann Savin • (702) 664-5167 • [email protected] (702) 837-9924 • [email protected] (510) 714-5230 • [email protected] Havurah Silver Foxes Arts & Crafts Barbara Miller Patricia Alexander Franki (Paula) Roizman (714) 654-7702 • [email protected] (702) 476-2962 • [email protected] (702) 586-1376 • [email protected] Hiking & Outing Singles Ballroom Dance Celeste Bove • (702) 810-9009 • [email protected] Jose Madrid (Joe) Hans Gerner Horse Racing (702) 454-7478 • [email protected] (725) 600-7746 • [email protected] Bill Hoge • (702) 776-7793 • [email protected] Softball Bid Whist How To, Can Do John Paul Molfetta Eddie Bryant Sandra Burke • (702) 896-0705 (702) 361-4572 • [email protected] (702) 614-4816 • [email protected] International Culture Spotlight Billiards Joe Wang • (702) 263-8223 • [email protected] Bill Hoover (702) 326-0505 • [email protected] Bill Feeney Italian Forum (606) 304-2561 • [email protected] John Paul Molfetta Strategy Games Bocce Ball (702) 361-4572 • [email protected] Doug Chorey (425) 802-4718 • [email protected] Michael Korin Lifelong Learning (916) 230-4202 • [email protected] John Michel • (702) 430-7007 • [email protected] Table Tennis Book Vicki Van Fossen • (702) 361-4383 Mah Jongg [email protected] Judy Garity Harriet Lerner (702) 897-8115 • [email protected] (973) 390-6614 • [email protected] Tennis Bowling Nancy Ward Men’s Golf (702) 463-5563 • [email protected] John Norton Bill Freitag • (702) 614-1743 • [email protected] (702) 837-6614 • [email protected] Veteran’s Neighborhood Watch Bunco Paul MacDowell Joanne Joyce (702) 617-6004 • [email protected] Erika Baum 214-649-2012 • [email protected] (702) 287-4879 • [email protected] Women’s Paddle Tennis Patricia Lindberg Canasta Alison Chinn • (503) 380-3891 • [email protected] Elaine Galant (908) 910-5294 • [email protected] (702) 444-2528 • [email protected] Pan Women’s Golf Kellee Kempf • (702) 434-1909 • [email protected] Ceramics Sandy Kehl Marcea Reid • (702) 263-7003 • [email protected] Party Bridge (702) 459-8868 • [email protected] Owen Miller Woodchips Chicago (702) 275-7673 • [email protected] Pat Westbrook • (714) 612-5769 • [email protected] Gary Fox Performing Arts (702) 260-8118 • [email protected] Chinese Heritage Steve Holmstrom Michele Kan (702) 427-4268 • [email protected] (702) 901-7193 • [email protected] NEIGHBORHOOD REPRESENTATIVES Pet Community Patrol Diane Rosen PINNACLE - Tom Topolski Gene Freeze • (702) 616-0849 • [email protected] (312) 391-1960 • [email protected] (702) 489-4989 • [email protected] Community Service Pickle Ball PINNACLE - Tom Voss Phil Goldstein Ron Latorre (702) 717-8235 • [email protected] (702) 614-5862 • [email protected] (702) 420-0077 • [email protected] Computer PINNACLE - Ed Yesser Pinochle (702) 459-4394 • [email protected] Harry Kane • (702) 897-1228 • [email protected] Dan Passarelli Current Events (702) 778-5457 • [email protected] VILLAS / CANYON CREST - Jackie Mars Barry Rubinson Poker (702) 407-6705 • [email protected] (925) 922-4044 • [email protected] Barry Goldstein • (917) 603-7994 • [email protected] VILLAS / CLUBHOUSE - Brenda Graf Duplicate Bridge Porcelain (702) 614-7474 • [email protected] Nancy Stebbins Lois Haase • (702) 270-2551 (702) 410-5637 • [email protected] VILLAS / HIGH MESA - Julie Brand Republicans (702) 982-8156 • [email protected] Democrats Suzanne Arnona VILLAS / HIGH MESA – Anita De Souza Ronald Hrebenar (702) 685-1996 • [email protected] (702) 901-4962 • [email protected] (702) 269-5638 • [email protected] RV Emergency Preparedness Roy Prince VILLAS / MOUNTAIN VIEW - King Boyd Jeffrey Varnes • [email protected] (702) 889-8221 • [email protected] (702) 306-1536 • [email protected] Entertainment SCA-TV VILLAS / MOUNTAIN VIEW - Bonnie Forcheskie Dan Roberts James Jaworski (702) 293-0353 • [email protected] (702) 433-6618 • [email protected] (702) 896-0071 • [email protected] Filipiniana

30 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Clubs

AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE To join AAHC or pay dues, please provide your information on an AAHC envelope, located at the kiosk, and deposit your envelope HERITAGE/HISTORIC REMINDERS: in our mailbox by the Fitness Center at Anthem Center. June 24, 1896 Booker T. Washington is the first black student to re- ceive a Masters from Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts. HERITAGE/HISTORICAL REMINDERS: June 28, 1978 White student Allan Bakke wins U.S. Supreme The African American Court case, saying UC Davis minority admission’s process was Heritage Club (AAHC) biased. sponsors and supports group activities and events designed to promote, share AMATEUR RADIO and preserve African American culture, heritage and values. The What the Heck is an AMATEUR RADIO African American Heritage Club affords all members and guests FIELD DAY? the opportunity for fellowship, unity and awareness through On Saturday, June 23, join us at Liberty Cen- cultural and social events. ter from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to see Anthem Hams AAHC will hold a number of cultural/historical events in action at our temporary transmitting station. throughout the year. The Field Day is Ham radio’s open house. 1. Recognition of Martin Luther King (MLK) birthday Every June, more than 40,000 Hams throughout North 2. Celebration of Black History Month America set up temporary transmitting stations in public places 3. Recognition and celebration of President Barack Obama’s to demonstrate Ham radio’s science, skill and service to our birthday every August 4 communities and our nation. It combines public service, DINE OUTS for June, July and August are being organized by emergency preparedness, community outreach, and technical our Treasurer, Lydia Smith, and AAHC member, Angela Moore, skills, all in a single event. Field Day has been an annual event dates, times and locations will be announced and advertised since 1933, and remains the most popular event in Ham radio. on our website SCAAAHC.com. Be sure to keep checking for Amateur radio operators have practiced the rapid deployment updates. of radio communications equipment in environments ranging HAMILTON is coming to The Smith Center and AAHC was at- tempting to do a group ticket purchase including transportation. Unfortunately, group tickets are unavailable for this engagement. Therefore AAHC will not be providing this service, so the best way to purchase single tickets is online at TheSmithCenter.com. We were informed that a purchase of up to four (4) tickets to- tal will be allowed per household address. The ticket limit has been set to ensure that as many people as possible can attend this award-winning musical. Congratulations to AAHC past President, Jim Coleman, who was reelected to the SCA Board of Directors! Our web page address for AAHC is SCAAAHC.com, and we encourage you to visit and review our information regarding past, current and future activities. We will load our fiscal reports, club minutes, announcements, fliers and photos of AAHC’s activities. Our main form of communication is by email, so be sure to look for our emails, which may have been sent to your “Junk” or “Spam” folders. If you have the need to communicate by some other form, please contact our Secretary, Annette Irving, at [email protected]. Save the dates for upcoming events: A. June: Dine Out B. July: Dine Out C. August: President Barack Obama’s birthday celebration

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 31 Clubs

Last year, the Hoosier Lake Radio club of Warsaw, IN held their Field Day The Amateur Radio Club invited members of the Army National Guard, at a County Fair grounds where they had room to put up several antennas local teenagers and others to participate in seeing how many other and were able to hold training sessions. Hams they could reach on their radios. from operations under tents in remote areas to operations inside ter. Our next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 16. We look Emergency Operations Centers (EOCs). Operations using forward to seeing you. emergency and alternative power sources are highly encouraged, For more information contact our President, Don Usher, at since electricity and other public infrastructures are often among (702) 407-4030. the first to fail during a natural disaster or severe weather. We use these same skills when we help with events such as ANTHEM AUTHORS marathons and bike-a-thons; fund-raisers such as walk-a-thons; Anthem Authors enjoy participating in the celebrations such as parades; and exhibits at fairs, malls and craft fairs hosted by the Anthem Association museums — these are all large, preplanned, non-emergency during the year. The photographs show that activities. But these very same skills are used in time of emergencies and disasters. the Spring Arts and Crafts Fair held in the Anthem Center in April was no exception, Often called “Ham radio,” the Amateur Radio Service has been and as we head for press, members are around for a century. In that time, it’s grown into a worldwide preparing for the Club Fair to be held on May 12. community of licensed operators, using the airwaves with every conceivable means of communications technology. Its members range in age from youngsters to grandparents. Even rocket scientists, astronauts and a rock star or two are in the Ham ranks. Most, however, are just normal folks like you and me who enjoy learning and being able to transmit voice, data and pictures through the air to unusual places, both near and far, without depending on commercial systems. Our club, the Anthem Hams Our Amateur Radio Club’s purpose is the exchange of informa- tion, to promote Ham radio operating knowledge. Our members help prepare others for advanced licenses and to promote Ham radio interests in our community. It is our goal to advance the general interest and welfare of our Anthem Hams. We welcome visitors any time. The Anthem Club call sign is AA7SC. Sun City Anthem is a 55 or older community and our club is open to all residents, but closed Anthem Authors at the April Arts and Crafts Fair to people outside our SCA community. Our new website will In the world of traditional publishing, the odds against a be open to all licensed Hams and all are welcome to join in our newcomer getting a book before the public were greater than they online activities. are now. A surprise success like Richard Adams’ Watership Down, Interested in the amateur radio? If you are Ham enthusiast or just could make the rounds to many publishers before becoming a hit, want to learn, we have a place for you. Look us up at the Liberty and the careers of writers like Stephen King and J. K. Rowling Center on Saturday, June 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come join seem like the stuff of legend. us on the third Wednesday of each month at 9 a.m. in the Green Anthem Authors enjoy the benefits of digital publishing, which Room (next to the Sewing & Quilting Room) in Anthem Cen- was nonexistent only a few years ago. New doors have been opened 32 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 digital photograph must be incorporated into a full, wrap-around jacket for the finished volume. Production costs are high enough so that simply giving these books away is unlikely to be an option. Whether selling ebooks or paperbacks, participation in craft fairs is an opportunity for authors to practice the art of self-promotion, which they need to study and master as much as the art of writing itself. Digital publishing requires patience as well as access to the internet, and club members can offer advice. A collection of books on writing is available for use by Anthem Authors. Drop by one of our Anthem Center meetings held at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays or visit us at AnthemAuthors.com. Annual dues are $10. AQUACIZE On Wednesday, June 20 at 11:30 a.m., the Aquacize Club will celebrate the birthdays of Audrey Sauer, Dolores Simon, Liz Munzing, Roxy Albertson, Mary Gosma and Carol Yu at Giuseppe’s Bar & Grille at 2630 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway. There will be a limited lunch menu, costing $20, that includes a nonalcoholic beverage, tax and tip. Margie Trujillo, Treasurer, accepts only cash or checks when you sign in at the luncheon. If you plan to attend, RSVP to Rosemary Stortz at [email protected] or call Susan Stuckrath at (702) 558-6392 by Sunday, June 17. If you are not getting emails from the club, please contact Rosemary Stortz or Susan Stuckrath.

Anthem Author Club Vice President, Dave Price for writers. Before manuscripts could be distributed via the internet and read on computer screens, the distribution of personal memoirs and similar works was limited by the expense of photocopying, while the finished work, possibly bound in a three- ring binder, was awkward and inconvenient to read and store. Today an entire digitized book or ebook occupies only a tiny fraction of a computer’s memory. For those willing to step up to the plate and meet the formatting requirements, they can be sold or given away over the internet, without the direct involvement of the author. An ebook can be distributed almost like a message that is corked up in a bottle and cast into the sea--only there is no limit to the number of digital bottles that can be set adrift in pursuit of a favorable reading or at least a reading. Traditional publishing, where the author must meet the de- manding standards of a professional editor before his work goes before the public, is still alive and well. Some Anthem Authors have achieved success in this arena. Because of another miracle of electronics and automation, it’s now practical to print paperback books in limited numbers from ebooks. This is how many of the moderately priced books displayed and sold at craft fairs by Anthem Authors are produced. A suitable June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 33 Clubs

ARTS & CRAFTS

The Arts and Crafts Club, which meets in Independence Center, consists of 15 shared interest groups, with activity levels ranging from beginning to advanced. One annual membership fee of $15 entitles a member to participate in any or all of the groups. The list of workshops and contacts is posted in the Arts and Crafts Club room. A copy of the schedule is available there and on our website, SCA-ACC.com. Please visit our display cabinets in the Anthem Center fitness area and the Independence Center lobby to see examples of our work. The displays are changed throughout the year and are available for your enjoyment, inspiration, and in some cases, for purchase. This month’s Spirit features the Intermediate Card Making Our President, Rose, welcomes new members Linda, Carl and Mary. group. Members enjoy the ability to express themselves with this craft, which allows improvisation as desired, provides fun with friends and conversation. In addition, ideas, techniques and skills are shared, and best of all is the satisfaction of having one or more finished products at the end of each workshop.

Happy April Birthday to Louise, Karen, Jackie, Sharon, Linda, Darlene and Cornell.

You do not need to be a member of the club to attend Aquacize Brenda Gieszler and Sheryl Miracky classes. Any occupant of a Sun City Anthem home who holds a valid Sun City Anthem (SCA) Community Association Member- Cards may involve an overlap technique, or may be layered, nest- ship ID can participate in these classes. Aquacize class schedule ed, and/or multi-dimensional. updates are communicated directly to our members. SCA has Card making uses a wide variety of mediums: assorted papers, Aquacize classes Monday through Friday at 8 a.m.; Monday, dies, heat guns, chalk, ink pads, acetate sheets, rubber stamps, Wednesday and Friday at 9:15 a.m.; and Sunday at 8:30 a.m. You water color pens and markers, ribbons, bows, string, silk and can come to a class anytime it is offered. You need to pay $2 per paper flowers, stickers, and anything else that will add “bling” to class, and show your SCA Membership ID at the activities desk. a project. Anyone who enjoys water aerobics is invited to join our club. Die packets and cards of all shapes, sizes, colors and textures are Our membership dues are $10 annually. For a membership available at art stores. Cards can be “nested” (various shapes and form, check the kiosk by the activities desk in the Anthem designs are layered on top of each other) or multi- dimensional. Center or call or email Sharon Barnum at (702) 675-7365 or Dies are placed in a “sandwich” made of acrylic blocks, wax paper, [email protected]. Every month we celebrate our and card stock; then manually rolled through a cutting machine members’ birthdays at a luncheon. and applied to cards via glue or masking tape. This “sandwich” 34 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 BALLROOM DANCE SCABDC is having a Sunday afternoon dance to celebrate and honor all fathers on June 10, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Sun City Anthem Ballroom. The cost is $5 for SCABDC members and $10 for non-members and guests. This is a monthly Sunday afternoon event to get our feet moving to the beat of Latin and smooth dance music. Please login to SCABDC.com for additional information.

Robin Kelley, Pam Yates and Joann D’Angelo

Guest couple that attended the dance, Audie and Rina, lit up the dance floor with their fabulous dancing.

Intermediate Card Making group technique results in embossed designs. A straight edge ensures the message (a particular shape, text, etc.) is aligned as desired. Background colors are “smudged” using make-up sponges and/ or art brushes, or using a standard pencil eraser. A “puncher” creates various shapes for labels, which are stamped with various messages (Happy Birthday, Ooh La La!, Thank You, etc.). Many cards are decorated on the outside, but left blank on the inside so that these cards may be customized for any occasion. Once a month, a member of the group presents three or more distinct designs, explains the process and provides all necessary materials. New members are welcome throughout the year, but it is very important to contact the group leader prior to attending a workshop to ensure that sufficient supplies are available. Many artists at this level have card making materials and tools at home. Parties interested in joining this group are asked to bring (at minimum) scissors and a paper trimmer. At present, there is no Beginning Card Making group, although members of the Intermediate group would be more than happy to assist in starting a group for beginners. For more information, please contact group leader, Robin Kelley, at (702) 250-3493, or [email protected]. June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 35 Clubs

other whist derivatives, bridge and spades. Bid whist is a partners’ card game that utilizes strategy, bluffing and “psyching out” your opponents. Games can be easily completed in less than half and hour or may take as long as an hour depending on the skills of the opposing players. New to the game or not confident in your skills? No problem! There are plenty of seasoned players willing to teach you the rules and strategies for success. It’s easy to learn and you may find yourself quickly developing the bravado needed to bluff your opponents and hone your skills. The club meets Friday nights in the Anthem Center’s Emerson/Franklin Rooms from 7 to 10 p.m. Membership is $10 a year and we welcome all SCA residents and guests to join.

Delph and Rosa enjoying the dance. Curious? Please join us for a night of camaraderie, snacks and fun. It’s a good way to make friends, learn a skill and have some fun in the process! BILLIARDS The Billiards Club is a social organization whose purpose is to promote interest in all cue sports. We invite and encourage residents of all skill levels to join our club. The Billiards Room in Independence Center is open to all residents. If you have never played pool, join us, and you’ll discover it’s a lot of fun. There are 7-foot and 9-foot tables available for open play, as well as a carom table and a snooker table. There are also tables in the gallery at Anthem Center. • The club runs individual or doubles tournaments each weekday afternoon at 1 p.m. New members are evaluated before competitive play and assigned to a flight with players of similar ability. • We have a Tuesday evening CSI 8-ball league and a Charlie and Marge dancing the rumba. Wednesday morning CSI 9-ball league. It was an enjoyable “Spring is in the Air” Sunday afternoon dance • We have three-cushion billiards tournaments on Tuesdays on April 8. It was well attended by members and guests. The music at 1 p.m. was great, and everyone danced to their hearts content. • We have recently started an in-house 10-ball league. Check Dance lessons at Liberty Center for June and July: Tuesdays, 2 with any officer for day and time. to 3:30 p.m., Samba; Wednesdays, 4 to 5:30 p.m., International Foxtrot; Thursdays, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Tango. • For those who simply want to play, have fun and meet new people, there is also a social flight. You can usually get a Dance lessons cost $10 per person, per class. Visit the SCABDC game of 8-ball going any day of the week. If one is already website at SCABDC.com for details. For additional information going, ask if you can challenge the winner. or question, please send an email to [email protected]. Club officers are Bill Feeney, President, (606) 304-2561; Alma Free time for dance practice at Liberty Center: Mondays, 4 Bielawa, Vice President, (702) 488-5501; Dzintra Landers, to 6 p.m.; Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m (Argentine Tango Secretary, (702) 492-6778 and Hank Stuckrath, Treasurer, practice); Thursdays 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Fridays 1 to 2:30 p.m. (702) 558-6392. For more information or to join the club, please 2018 Sunday Afternoon Dance schedule, 2 to 5 p.m.: call any officer. Much more information is available on our June 10, July 8, August 12, September 9, October 14, website, SCAPool.org. November 11. BOCCE BID WHIST Congratulations to Spring Division winners: Trouble Makers, We’d like to invite you to join us on Friday nights for a lively game Beginner’s Luck, San Diego Transplants, Motley Crew, 4 Bad Boys of bid whist. A derivative of the card game whist, bid whist joins and the Patriots. In addition, congratulations are in order for the 36 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 The stranger’s arrival marks the first entrance of the modern world in the lives of the Akha people. Slowly, Li-yan, one of the few educated girls on her mountain, begins to reject the customs that shaped her early life. When she has a baby out of wedlock— conceived with a man her parents consider a poor choice—she rejects the tradition that would compel her to give the child over to be killed, and instead leaves her, wrapped in a blanket with a tea cake tucked in its folds, near an orphanage in a nearby city. As Li-yan comes into herself, leaving her insular village for an education, a business, and city life, her daughter, Haley, is raised in California by loving adoptive parents. Despite her privileged childhood, Haley wonders about her origins. Across the ocean Li-yan longs for her lost daughter. Over the course of years, each searches for meaning in the study of Pu’er, the tea that has shaped their family’s destiny for centuries. Spring 2018 Champs A powerful story about circumstances, culture, and distance, The team called 4 Bad Boys, consisting of Dave Harra, Joe Simone, Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane paints an unforgettable portrait of Manny Medina and Joe Lascola who held off nine other teams and a little known region and its people and celebrates the bond of emerge as Champions of our Spring Double Elimination Tourna- family. ment. Well done. Book Club members volunteer at the SCA library at Independence Good news and thanks to Otto Pillatzke, Assistant Facilities Center, which is available to all members on the honor system. Maintenance Director, and former Bocce Board President, Tom The library’s collection includes fiction and nonfiction, hardcover Topolski, who coordinated to develop and install new ball racks and paperback books. Book donations are welcome, but due to and cuts in concrete to make it easier and safer for players to enter space constraints, only books published within the past 15 years and exit the courts. Thanks guys. are accepted. If you have a large donation, Paseo Verde Library Our fall season begins in September. In the meantime, we will will accept it and you can take a tax write off for your donation. continue to have social play on Mondays at 7 p.m. (Charlie Book Club dues are $5. If you are interested in joining or have ques- Mieves at (702) 269-6994) and open play on Saturdays for club tions, send an email to Judy Garity at [email protected]. players and any SCA residents who have a desire to learn the game. Saturday play starts at 9:30 a.m. starting in June to adjust for the hot weather. Guests of residents welcomed. Have a great summer. BOOK The third Thursday of each month, the Book Club meets from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Morris/Nelson Rooms at Independence Center, to discuss a book that members have read. On June 21, we will discuss The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane, by Lisa Lee. For more information about the Book Club, visit SCABookClub.com. This is the Amazon.com review of the book. From #1 New York Times bestselling author Lisa See, “one of those special writers capable of delivering both po- etry and plot” (The New York Times Book Review), a moving novel about tradition, tea farming, and the bonds between mothers and daughters. In their remote mountain village, Li-yan and her family align their lives around the seasons and the farming of tea. For the Akha people, ensconced in ritual and routine, life goes on as it has for generations— until a stranger appears at the village gate in a jeep, the first automobile any of the villagers has ever seen. June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 37 Clubs

BOWLING fun, come join us for Bunco. You will meet new friends and neighbors, catch up with old friends and enjoy a fun night out. The Bowling Club serves as an organization to promote Bring a partner or friend, everyone is welcome. bowling for SCA residents who meet the club’s bylaws. The club itself has no dues and holds one annual Cash prizes are given at the end of our fun night for most meeting in October to elect officers and to review any club Buncos, most wins and most losses. issues. John Norton is the club President and the club’s point of contact, he may be reached at (702) 837-6614 or CANASTA [email protected]. Dan Martens is the club Vice Remember way back, when you sat at the President. The Secretary/Treasurer is Faye Rosen. kitchen table with either your mother or an aunt Bowling Club members have a Thursday Sin City Seniors and they taught you a card game called Canasta? Bowling League at the South Point Bowling Center at 10 a.m. Then, as years went by, the game was given up with four-person mixed-gender teams. This league is open to because you were too busy with school, work, bowlers who are age 55 or over. SCA residents have priority in raising a family or keeping house? filling vacant spots. Any remaining vacancies may be filled by Well, those days are behind us and it’s time to sit back and non-residents. Only SCA resident bowlers will be included as enjoy this mind stimulating, highly sociable, fun card game, members of the SCA Bowling Club. Each league member pays an which, by the way, has grown up also. annual USBC sanction fee, plus a weekly bowling fee. Today’s version of American Aces, Deuces and Sevens League officers for the 2017-2018 season are Don Krivec, Canasta is a partnership game. There can be a table of four President; Dan Martens, Vice President; and Hector Rosario, players of two teams, five players with a team of three and two, or Secretary/Treasurer. The 2017-2018 fall/winter season began in six players at the table with three players on each team. September. For information regarding this league or to sign up, contact Hector at (702) 586-7225 or Don at (702) 260-3534. At the inception of the club, the membership made a decision that there be no set teams or tables. Anyone wanting a game will be League officers develop the team listings and schedule. The welcomed to a table that has room. secretary also maintains a list of individuals who wish to bowl. Vacancies due to illness, moving or injury occur year-round. Be The Canasta Club is the perfect venue for couples to spend an sure to contact Hector to fill these openings or get on the wait list. afternoon together. If you enjoy mixing and mingling with every- one and want a mind stimulating game of strategies, signals and A second league, the Anthem Rollers, is a 9:30 a.m. play defense or offense during a card game, then look no further. Monday league with three-person, mixed-gender teams. The 2017-2018 fall/winter season has ended. Congratulations to team Because we were unable to acquire storage space, members Breaking Bad (Carol Pontillo, Jim Pontillo and Morrie Mansell) bring their own set-ups. This consists of four decks of cards, who won the second half. Congratulations to team JRK (Jean Oliva, including jokers, and a card rack. All new members receive a Royce Snyder and Kaz Messersmith) who defeated Breaking Bad master score sheet to make copies as needed, plus the guideline for the league championship. for scoring and explanation of specialty hands. Elections were held for league officers. League officers for the We do not have specific event dates because we are socializing 2018-2019 season are Morrie Mansell, President; Bill Etienne, every week. Every three or four months, we have a membership Vice President; and Carol Pontillo, Secretary/Treasurer. This is potluck lunch prior to and during play. Our New Year Luncheon not an SCA Bowling Club member league. If you are interested is held in January to celebrate the coming year. in this league contact Carol at (702) 778-8115, or the South Point Board members: Elaine Galant, President; Dottie Albala, Vice bowling desk, Debi Chapman, (702) 797-8080, ext. 77174 or President; Nancy Rose, Treasurer; Eileen Wolfenson, Recording [email protected]. Secretary; and Al Gennes, Historian. Come join us on Thursdays from noon to 4 p.m. in Liberty BUNCO Center and on Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. in Anthem The Bunco Club meets Mondays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Center Upper Gallery. Membership runs from January through Multi-purpose Room in Liberty Center. Come early to ensure December and dues are $5. For further information contact a seat. our President, Elaine Galant, at [email protected] or (702) 444-2528. Bunco is a social dice game that involves 100% luck and no skill, since no decisions need to be made. Keeping score and our rules are simple. If you can throw three dice and count, you should CERAMICS join our club and enjoy this easy-to-learn, fast-paced game. Don’t If you would like to make a functional item for the house or worry if you have never played before since everyone at your table yard, or something decorative as a gift, our club offers a world of will be happy to help you learn. possibilities. We paint, glaze and fire pieces that are already If your Monday night routine could use a change and some molded. We also have members who hand build, starting with a 38 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 block of clay and then craft their own shapes. With the variety of glazes and tools readily available, you can learn something new with every project. Get techniques from a website, glean tips from other members, and visit the Ceramics Room during workshop times, making friends who can share in the joy of creativity. Members teaching members is one of the ways we learn new tech- niques. Most often this is done on an informal basis, by working in the Ceramics Room together, asking questions about how to use products, the design and inspiration comes from within. Some- times Ceramic Club members volunteer to teach other members and notices of upcoming classes are posted in the clubroom. On June 2 and 9, members who are new to ceramics will have an opportunity to participate in a 2-day beginner’s workshop, offered by Linda Sauer, where they create original works of art using green ware, bisque and a variety of glazes.

Lonette Pope’s Margarita Turtle view more than 40 birdhouses which members glazed, painted, fired and decorated to their heart’s content. Everyone attending was able to vote on their favorites and winners will be shared in Beginner class the July issue of the Spirit magazine. Whether participating in group classes or working on individ- In June, club members will have the opportunity to participate ual pieces in the Ceramics Room during workshop hours, our in another fun workshop, led by Marcea Reid, combining rubber stamps and glaze on bisque mugs.

Stamped mugs On May 5, more than 60 club members celebrated Cinco de Mayo during our annual Club Barbeque and Competition at the home of Lonette Pope. Attendees enjoyed carne asada and chicken tacos, along with a variety of side dishes, and, of course, margaritas. In addition to the wonderful food, attendees had the opportunity to June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 39 Clubs

members are continuing to expand their skills while experiment- ing with new glazes and techniques. Take a moment to view many of the items for sale in our clubhouse window or come in and take a tour of our space. Stay and enjoy the great fellowship and creativity of our members. Prepare to be inspired. The Ceramics Room is open to members every day except Wednesday mornings. We welcome new members, and offer formal orientation as well as classes to help you get started. For more information contact club President, Marcea Reid at [email protected]. CHICAGO “June is Busting Out All Over” and now it’s time to go indoors, and that’s what our Chicago Club has planned for the coming months. This month, we are repeating our well-attended summer lunch at Giuseppe’s Restaurant. The date is Friday, June 22 at noon. Club members should be on the lookout for your email invitation. Reservations are required for this event. It’s a great way to meet club members you may not know and stay out of your hot kitchen at home. In July, our event planning committee goes on vacation, along with a lot of our members. In August, we look forward to meeting in South Point’s Grandview Lounge to watch the running of the Arlington Million, a great Chicago tradition of horse racing. This is another annual event and last year our attendance doubled! It’s a fun afternoon of camaraderie, hot dogs and beer. Kind of like a ball game, only in air-conditioned comfort. This past spring, our club took full advantage of our beautiful spring weather with three terrific outdoor events. In March, it was a day at Cashman Field watching our Chicago Cubbies have a big win over the Cleveland Indians. In April, over 60 of our members enjoyed a “sold out” lunch at the Pioneer Saloon in Goodsprings. settlers in Las Vegas did their shopping in Goodsprings? Neither (See the accompanying photos). With great live country western did we. In May, our annual club BBQ was held on the outdoor music, good “down home” cooking, and a brief history lesson on patio of Independence Center. Live entertainment was provided the area. A good time was had by all. Did you know that early by Mama’s Wranglers, a most entertaining family...think the Osmonds. Wonderful BBQ grub supplied by Dickies BBQ, topped off with dancing to the tunes of our own DJ “Moon Doggie” Paul Shultz, made for too much fun for one night. You may know that the Chicago Club was formed by and for transplanted Chicagoans and those who love Chicago, but we have now morphed into a club of ALL SCA residents who enjoy having fun, trying new adventures, meeting new friends, all with a good dose of Midwestern friendliness. Our low cost dues of $5 are the added bonus! If you would like to join our growing club, it’s as easy as 1, 2, 3. First, pick up a membership form from the kiosk near the gym in Anthem Center and fill it out with your phone number, email address and SCA activity number. Second, write a check to “SCA Chicago Club” for your $5 dues per person. Third, put your check and your membership form in the Chicago Club mailbox, which is located right across the aisle from the Anthem Center Fitness Center sign-in desk. The mailbox is in the lower left hand corner. New members are ALWAYS WELCOME. 40 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Chinese fashion show CHINESE HERITAGE Yuan Chi dance, Chinese writing, Chinese calligraphy, Chinese painting, Chinese folk dance, Chinese Zodiac, Chinese crafts, The Chinese Heritage Club (CHC) presented a show, SCA meets Chinese games - Mah Jongg and Go, Chinese modern dance and CHC, A Glimpse of Chinese Heritage and Culture, on April 15 at Chinese opera. the Anthem Grand Ballroom. CHC’s mission is to preserve and promote Chinese culture and heritage of 5,000 years. During the short two hours, we presented an artistic, lively and diversified show to let all SCA residents know the CHC activities, plus a taste of Chinese culture. Mission accomplished! Shutters • Blinds • Shades • Drapery • Solar Screens • Tinting We had the honor of the attendance of former SCA Board Director, Aletta Waterhouse. The show opened to a standing room only OUR EVERY DAY audience. The SCA-TV crew was there to do an interview with PRICES ARE our President, Michele Kan. The program included: Chinese folk songs, Tai Chi, Tai Chi sword, 50-75% OFF manufacturer’s suggested retail Free Measuring • Free Installation • Free Temporary Shades • Full Lifetime Guarantee Authorized Retailer For: • Hunter Douglas • Levolor • Century Blinds • Norman Shutters • Avalon Shutters CALL FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE 702-255-0502 Family owned and operated since 1992 Butterfly Lovers Licensed & Insured

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 41 Clubs

Exhibit area The program concluded with a fabulous traditional women’s costume show of different ethnicities. The exhibit area showed Chinese knitting, calligraphy and The Computer Club's recycling event was a tremendous success! painting, even bonsai, all done by our talented members. for the Blind. Many thanks to the Facilities Department and the Video of the entire program can be viewed on the CHC website: Community Patrol who helped make this such a successful event. SCACHC.com. If you’d like to help fellow members of the Computer Club please We currently have over 400 members. CHC sponsors regular consider volunteering for our house call program. We currently group activities of health enhancement, folk dance, Yuan Ji dance, have vacancies and are in need of members with technical exper- Mah Jongg games, Chinese arts and crafts, modern Chinese tise to help members with both hardware and software issues. If dance. interested please contact our House Call Coordinator, Brian Corr, The annual scheduled events are Chinese New Year, Dragon Boat at (702) 896-1137 or [email protected] for more information. Festival, Mid-Autumn (Moon) Festival and Thanksgiving party. Computer Club hours are: We welcome all Sun City residents who share the same interest • Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and enthusiasm to join our club. The dues are $5 per person per • Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. calendar year. Please contact Gloria Pi at [email protected]. • Sunday, closed for maintenance Computer Talk, an open forum on any computer related COMPUTER topic, is held in the Computer Club classroom every Thursday at 9 a.m. The Apple User Group meets there the second Saturday of The Computer Club welcomes any Sun City Anthem resident each month at 10 a.m. with an interest in using a computer, tablet or smartphone. Our club has programs for all levels of users, from novice to advanced. The benefits of club membership include: Annual dues are $10. Visit our website at MySCACC.com for full • Use of the club’s computer facilities, which include details. numerous computers, both slide and document scanners This year’s Spring Electronics Recycling Event was a huge success. and a fax/copier machine. There is also a station for SCA residents donated literally carloads of used electronics and transferring your family VCR tapes to DVDs and another managed to fill the on-site Nevada Center for the Blind truck. Ser- for copying your personal CDs or DVDs. viceable used equipment will be refurbished and sold while other • Computer instruction and free classes. To view class donated items will be recycled. All profits will go to the Center offerings and descriptions, visit the website at MySCACC.com and click on “Classes”. To view monthly class schedules, select “Calendar”. Club members can sign up for classes via our website by logging in and then clicking on specific classes on the Calendar page. • Eligibility for personal computer help and house calls. Need personalized, one-on-one computer instruction, help solving computer problems or assistance in setting up a computer on your home network? With our house call program, a club volunteer will come to you for just a $20 donation to the club. For a list of volunteers and their A small sampling of donated equipment areas of expertise, visit MySCACC.com/housecall. 42 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 • Monthly Newsletters. Read detailed information on MORE EQUITABLE ECONOMIC SOCIETY! current and future training courses; discover timely Be sure to mark your calendar for our next meeting which will articles on hardware and software products and services. be held on Wednesday, June 20 in Independence Center at 6 p.m. • Sharing useful information and tools. Ask questions or share Our guest speaker in June will be Kate Marshall, candidate for details of your discovery with fellow members about apps, Lt. Governor for the State of Nevada. Kate was elected Nevada’s security or any other computer related topic in one of our State Treasurer in 2006, and re-elected in 2010. As Treasurer, she online forums. improved and implemented programs that saved millions in Are you interested in becoming more involved? Consider taxpayer dollars. She got rid of no-bid contracts and off-the-book volunteering as a club monitor or classroom aide. Contact Harry payments, and reduced spending, making government more for more details at (702) 897-1228 or [email protected]. efficient and identifying innovative methods to increase To reach the computer lab, please call (702) 614-5871. economic development for businesses in Nevada. During the economic downturn in 2009, Kate successfully managed Nevada’s CURRENT EVENTS investments so that they earned money every single year. Kate knows that a college education is the key rung on the ladder Calling all SCA residents who care about to the middle class for each generation. One of her proudest what is happening in the world today and achievements as Treasurer was creating the College Kick Start. In would like to address topical issues: In- the first statewide program of its kind, Kate partnered with local stead of hollering at your TV or computer, banks to fund college savings accounts for every kindergartner in come to the Current Events/History Club Nevada—and she did it at no expense to the taxpayer. meetings and let your voice be heard! Nevada State Senator and Majority Leader, Aaron Ford, was a This is your chance to express your ideas guest speaker in April. Senator Ford is the Democratic Candidate in a congenial atmosphere without fear of for Attorney General in the upcoming November election. As recrimination. Senator, Aaron has worked to reform our justice system, focusing All points of view - liberal, conservative, and all those in between on pursuing violent criminals and drug dealers, supporting - are encouraged and welcomed. In all cases civility is encouraged victims of crime, reducing recidivism and improving mental and controversy is guaranteed. You may participate in the discus- health and substance abuse programs. If elected, he is committed sions or simply listen and observe. You will never be called on to to protecting seniors from scammers and insurance companies speak unless you ask to be heard. that deny care, polluters who poison our air and water and the We discuss a wide range of topics, as submitted by the members, 13,000 vulnerable DACA recipients living in Nevada who are varying from national and international issues, local issues, SCA being targeted by the federal government. issues and more. We also give members a chance to announce weekend sports news and provide highlights of historical events that have occurred on the meeting date or in the same week. So, if you’re looking for lively conversation and robust debate, then the Current Events/History Club is the place for you. Give us a try; you won’t be sorry and you will be made to feel very welcome! The club meets every Monday from 10 a.m. to noon and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. On average, 35 to 45 members attend each meeting. Most meetings are in the Bristol/Concord Rooms at Anthem Center. Annual dues are $10. Prospective members may attend up to three meetings free of charge prior to joining. Please contact Barry Rubinson at (925) 922-4044 or email him at [email protected] for more information, or just take a chance and stop in at any meeting. DEMOCRATS “…democracy demands an educated and informed electorate…” Thomas Jefferson The SCA Democrats Club stands for the core principles of SCA Democrats LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND OBJECTIVE REASON. The Democrats support: WOMEN’S REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS; MINORITY RIGHTS; GAY RIGHTS; VOTING RIGHTS; THE RIGHT TO AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE; AND A June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 43 Clubs

The SCA Democrats helped to kick off voter registration.

Mr. Bill Rice and Jenny Rose activities to benefit its membership in Sun City Anthem. Senator Aaron Ford For more information on SCA Democrats, email: Another special guest in April was Mr. Bill Rice, a friend of the [email protected]. club and member of the AAHC. Mr. Rice has a very special talent that he shared with the audience by presenting a heartfelt rendition of Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream Speech.” The DUPLICATE BRIDGE members were so moved by his speech that he received a standing Play duplicate bridge in the Emerson/Franklin Rooms at ovation. Anthem Center. Our game is open to all levels of players, After the June 20 meeting, we will adjourn for the summer months beginners through expert. and the meetings will resume on September 19. The game is not American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) The purpose of the Sun City Anthem Democrats is to advance the sanctioned, but we abide by their standards of play. Points are historical and cultural contributions inherent in the Democratic not awarded. If you have played duplicate bridge, this is a great Party while acting within the guidelines, rules and regulations of opportunity to play in a competitive and friendly environment. the Sun City Anthem HOA and to work to promote public policy Yearly dues are only $10. through political issue analysis, education, recruitment, and other Playing times: Wednesdays from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays 44 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 from noon until 3:30 p.m. Please arrive 15 minutes before the start times. If you would like to play but need a partner, contact Carol Mehrhoff at (505) 280-8040 or [email protected]. Club officers are Nancy Stebbins, President, (702) 410-5637; Barbara Seely, Vice President, (702) 837-0089; Carol Mehrhoff, Secretary, (505) 280-8040; Gerry Hoffman, Treasurer, (702) 617-4048. ENTERTAINMENT The Entertainment Club has very big plans for the fall and winter of 2018. If you have any suggestions as to who you would like to perform please do not hestiate to contact us as we welcome all opinions and suggestions. Our next show will be September 28 at 6 p.m. in Freedom Hall. We promise you, as usual, a first class professional entertainer at that time. The next membership meeting will be Monday, July 9 in the Greene Room at Anthem Center. Meeting starts at 1 p.m. Please note that this is a change from the regular first Monday of the Philippine Treasures cover depicting the HARANA month meeting. We invite all of our members and any other During the harana, the young man introduces himself and woos interested residents, to attend the meeting. We welcome any ideas the young woman by singing beneath her window at night, usually you may have for future shows. You can email any of our board aided by the guitar. The suitor, accompanied by his friends who members listed on our website at SCAEC.org. back him up vocally and psychologically, serenades her with love songs written in the archaic Tagalog language. A most famous FILIPINIANA harana is O ILAW (“Oh Light”) in which the singer compares his The Filipiniana Club aims to preserve, promote lady love to a star in the dark night. Another well-known harana is and share Filipino culture and traditions among all residents of the Sun City Anthem communi- ty. So let us tell you about the HARANA. Since June may as well be known as a lovers’ month because many an affianced young woman desires to be a “June bride”, the HARANA, or Philippine serenade, has an apparent connection, albeit romantically. The harana is a traditional courtship ritual (mostly done in the prov- inces) which started from the Spanish colonial period. However, according to Professor Felipe de Leon Jr. of the University of the Philippines, “the harana is ingrained in the Filipino culture, as it was practiced by our ancestors” even before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the 1500s.

Modern painting about the HARANA, by Filipino Artist Araullo S. Mendejar.

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 45 Clubs

Philippine Independence Day parade on Fifth Avenue in New York City DUNGAWIN MO HIRANG (“Look out the window, my beloved”) which implores the girl to open her window and at least glance at her suitor. If the woman likes the man, she invites him into her Chris Sotirov house. There, her father intensely interrogates the suitor about his family, his background, and intentions. If all is acceptable, many a courtship, which started like this, eventually end with the couple being married. Also in June, SCA Filipiniana hosts a dinner/dance affair on Saturday, June 9, in celebration of the 120th anniversary of Philippine Independence from Spain. Attendees are encouraged to wear the Filipina dress (for women) and the Barong Tagalog (for men). See you there. Mabuhay and enjoy! More about the above event in the upcoming July Spirit. FINANCIAL

The Anthem Financial Club provides Michele Shafe, Clark County Assessor, our Outstanding Speaker of the Year timely and educational financial for 2017, with club President, Lennette Horton. information in a casual, yet profession- al format. Meetings are usually on the second Wednesday of the month (except August) at 7 p.m. in the Delaware Room at the Anthem Center. This month however, the meeting will be held on June 20 because of a schedule conflict with the Delaware Room. Our speaker for the June meeting will be Chris Sotirov, a Financial Advisor with Edward Jones in Anthem. Chris, originally from Bulgaria, has lived in the Las Vegas area since 2003. Chris works with CPAs and other financial professionals Barbra Coffee to craft appropriate financial strategies both for individuals and The speaker that evening was Barbra Coffee, Director of business owners. He uses his extensive internal and technical Economic Development/Tourism for the City of Henderson. resources to determine guidance for his clients. Chris and his Barbra gave a fast paced and enlightening talk on the growth of wife Ginka, are the parents of three lovely children. our community. For those who couldn’t attend the meeting, we Our Financial Club meeting on April 11 was very exciting. We hon- have included several resources on our website that are of inter- ored Michele Shafe, Clark County Assessor, as our Outstanding est to all of us. Go to Financial.SCAClub.org and check under Speaker of the Year for 2017. Michele came in person to accept the Documents listing for more information. She even answered her award from our club president, Lennette Horton. the big question of when Costco would be built, by stating that 46 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 the building permits had just been pulled and it should be open of the co-op in North Las Vegas. Fruit trees can be difficult to before the holiday season this year! grow and hopefully the information provided by the co-op helps Guess the Dow entries closed at the May 11 meeting. The target is them grow well in our gardens. the Dow Jones Industrial Average on the close of trading the last The next meeting will be June 12 at 9:30 a.m. in Liberty Center. day the market is open in June. Winners will be announced at the Remember to bring your SCA card to check in at the desk! Come July meeting and you must be present to win. early for refreshments and to get your raffle ticket. If you would The Anthem Financial Club continues to seek volunteers to join like to become a member, come to this meeting and we will sign the Board of Directors. The board is a collegial group that works you up. If you have a problem child (plant), bring the leaves in a to put together the club’s programs and related events. If this sealed plastic bag and someone will be able to help diagnose the appeals to you contact our club President, Lennette Horton at problem. We look forward to seeing you at this meeting. [email protected] or (805) 550-6312. GOLF GARDEN Men’s Golf IRRIGATION! We want the most effective use of irrigation in Congratulations to Sam Valia our gardens, and Associate Professor (Water/Environmental who achieved the coveted goal Horticulture) M.L. Robinson, from UNR, will show us all how to of shooting his age during best use irrigation. Water is such a premium and we don’t want an official men’s day event in to waste it. Prof. Robinson will teach us the best way to use water March 2018. Sam is now in the in our gardens. Everyone is welcome to come and hear Prof. company of very few mem- Robinson speak. bers who also achieved this milestone during previous men’s day events. This select group includes: John Sprude, Frank Fite, Walt Franke, David Lorz, Charlie Roy, and Greg Schwichtenberg. Most likely we may have missed listing a few other Men’s Club members that Sam Valia

There will be no meetings for the months of July and August. All the more reason to attend Prof. Robinson talk. The summer months are not good for our plants, and getting the proper amount of water to them is essential for their success during these difficult months. The Garden Tour was a HUGE success! On display in the six gardens were various possibilities, from small, effective use of containers on a small patio to huge beds of veggies and roses. We thank the homeowners who allowed us to view their wonderful gardens. The month of May will find the Garden Club touring the Orchards June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 47 Clubs

achieved this feat. Suffice it to say that all of these golfers are in a Third place winners in the Quail Flight were Brenda Asato, Jane class of their own. Great job, Sam!!! Yoon, Gregory Simental and Rod Kehl. Roadrunner Flight third SIENA GOLF CLUB WINS BACK THE ANNUAL RYDER place winners were Kathe Ingerson, Young Jun, Emile Girard and CUP TROPHY FROM THE REVERE MEN’S CLUB Joe Sortino. The Thirteenth Annual Ryder Cup Tournament with Siena was Women’s Golf held at Siena on Tuesday, April 17. Last year, Revere hosted the Twenty-one, two-person teams, competed in the Member- event and recaptured the trophy with a score of 35 to 25. This year Member Tournament April 10-11 with awards paid for both Siena was successful in winning it back by a score of 32½ to 27½. Gross and Net Winners. Siena has now won the trophy on seven different occasions, and Revere on six occasions. Revere Men’s Club President, Bill Freitag, vowed that Revere would win the cup back next year. The RMGC Board of Directors and the membership at large are most appreciative that this very popular tournament was chaired and co-chaired by RMGC members, Larry Lackaye and Peter Cronin, respectively. Siena Golf Club member, Giulio Cataldi, most graciously served as the perennial chair for his club. A special thanks to Keith Gitzlaff, longstanding agent of the Sun City Anthem Area Realty One Group, for sponsoring the luncheon for Member/Member Golf Tournament the Revere team members. First place gross winners were Susan Daum and Joan Redeyoff in the Bourbon Street Babes Flight, and Shirley Calabrese and Sue Lavey in the Voodoo Dolls Flight.

Revere Men’s Club President, Bill Freitag, presents the Ryder Cup Trophy to Siena Community Association Board member, Richard Clark (left) while Siena Golf Club Tournament Committee member, Giulio Cataldi (right) looks on. Annual Revere Golf Club Spring Fling Tournament The Sun City Women’s Golf Club and The Sun City Men’s Golf Club hosted the Annual Spring Fling on Sunday, April 8. This event was a two women and two men, Best-Ball, team event. It was a shotgun start on the Concord at 8 a.m. Everyone playing had to be a member of either the Men’s Club or the Women’s Club. Gary Cranford of Merrill Lynch was the event sponsor for the Spring Fling. He has been an integral part of the Women’s Club Susan Daum and Joan Redeyoff and his support is much appreciated. The team of Sharon Bunker, Nona Tobin, Dan Loughry and Dan Second place gross winners were Etsuko Judd and Brenda Asato Anderson took first place in the Quail Flight. The Roadrunner in the Bourbon Street Babes Flight; Carol Witmer and Barb Flight first place winners were Jean Morken, Connie Leidy, Dick Ramsey in the Voodoo Dolls Flight. Walrack and James Wade. First place net winners were Gloria Head and Jean Morken in the Second place in the Quail Flight were Sandy Kehl, Chun Yi, David Bourbon Street Babes Flight; Sally Brenan and Anne Sieler in the Larson and Lew Carlson. Roadrunner Flight second place win- Voodoo Dolls Flight. ners were Sharon Smith, Dian Tate, Bob Haughey and Jack Walsh. Second place net winners were Judy Critcher and Joan Yoon in the 48 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 REVERE GOLF CLUB Revere Golf Shop 259-4653 | Buckman’s Grille 617-5780

JUNE AT REVERE GOLF CLUB Sun City Anthem Residents Spring Green Fees Start at $17! Visit RevereGolf.com Women’s Golf Day | June 5 All Women’s Apparel 40% Off Sue Lavey and Shirley Calabrese Bourbon Street Babes Flight; Sue Elleson and Sheila Lesterson in Summer Sale 30% Off All Shorts the Voodoo Dolls flight. Third place net winners were Joyce Haughey and Judy Kaade Father’s Day Gift Giver Savings in the Bourbon Street Babes flight; Tomoko Holbert and Gail June 1 to June 17 Carlson in the Voodoo Dolls flight. Receive a $20 Bonus Gift Card with the purchase of a $100 Gift Card A big thank you to Member/Member Chairladies, Carol Witmer, Barb Ramsey and Laurie Sieberg, who did an outstanding job Father’s Day Sale with fabulous Mardi Gras decorations. Mardi Gras costume 25% Off Men’s Apparel winners were Judy Critcher, Sue Elleson and Sheila Lesterson. When you buy two dozen Callaway golf balls, We so appreciate Gary Cranford CFP of Merrill Lynch, for his receive a free golf glove generous sponsorship of this tournament. Our lady golfers joined the men from Revere Men’s Golf Club for BUCKMAN’S GRILLE four-person teams in the April 8 Spring Fling. Father’s Day | Steak, Bake, and Brew The team of Sharon Bunker, Nona Tobin, Dan Loughry and Sunday, June 17 after 11 a.m. Dan Anderson took first place in the Quail Flight. Roadrunner 10 oz. Prime USDA Sirloin Steak with Flight first place winners were Jean Morken, Connie Leidy, Dick Bleu Cheese Butter & Red Wine Demi, Twice Baked Potato, Walrack and James Wade. and Asparagus & Mushrooms Second place in the Quail Flight were Sandy Kehl, Chun Yi, David $19.95 Larson and Lew Carlson. Roadrunner Flight second place win- One Draft Beer Included with purchase of Father’s Day Meal, ners were Sharon Smith, Dian Tate, Bob Haughey and Jack Walsh. $3 Draft Beer after that ($1 off regular price) No Reservations Required Third place winners in the Quail Flight were Brenda Asato, Jane Yoon, Gregory Simental and Rod Kehl. Roadrunner Flight third 4 Play 3 Pay | June 18 to June 30 place winners were Kathe Ingerson, Young Jun, Emile Girard and Bring your foursome out and only pay for Joe Sortino. three green fees, weekdays after 10 a.m. We appreciate all the work Chairladies Judy Kaade and Barbara Panning did to put on a very fun Spring Fling Tournament this BUCKMAN’S GRILLE CLOSURES year. SPECIAL EVENTS Our big event of the year, “The Battle on the Concord” Ladies June 1 – Last seating 2 p.m. Invitational, was played on May 9 with nearly 30 teams from June 2 – Last seating 1:30 p.m. various ladies golf clubs in the Las Vegas Valley. The winners June 3 – Closed all day of the four-person team event will be included in the July Spirit magazine. June 9 – Last seating 2 p.m. June 16 – Last seating 2 p.m. Our Niners play from the beginning of September through May. We are a friendly group of women golfers who want to play only June 23rd – Last seating 2 p.m. nine holes in the afternoon. We have a wide variety of golfing June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 49 Clubs

abilities, but share the joy of playing together. We are currently limiting enrollment to 24 players and speed our game up by picking up after double par. SCAWGC Member, Judy Critcher, and her partner, Lucy Lee, were the second net champions in the 2018 Nevada State Women’s Golf Association Partner’s Tournament. They finished 12 under par with a net 132 in the two-day tournament at Revere‘s Lexington course, March 5 and 6. Congratulations to Judy and Lucy for the Nevada State win. For more information on the Sun City Anthem Women’s Golf Club (SCAWGC) check our website at SCAWGC.Homestead.com. SCA Havurah loves our Dine-outs! We dedicate these 2018 outings to the HAND AND FOOT late Linda Kaplan, who reintroduced them to our club. It looks like Bridge, resembles Canasta…but it’s probably a lot easier! Playing Hand and Foot means you get 2 “hands”. Actually, you’ll have a second chance to score after you play all the cards in your first hand. Just pick up the second and keep on playing. With the help of your partner, you compete against another duo and play to the finish! We meet twice a week in the Morris/Nelson Rooms at Independence Center. Arrival time on Tuesdays is 5:30 p.m. with play beginning at 5:45 p.m. On Fridays, you’ll need to be there at 12:30 p.m. as shufflers roar at 12:45 p.m. Once the game starts, it’s too late to play. Do you need to bring a partner? No! And, we’ll even give you Hart Hoffman, member and Havurah Genealogy Co-chair, giving her presentation about the National Yiddish Book Center and how it helped lessons if you don’t know how to play. her in her search to learn about her grandfather. Hand and Foot is a great way to make new friends and keep old Genealogy Group, gave a heart-warming, informative, and ones! Volunteers bring snacks and the conversation flows with the suspenseful presentation about the amazing Yiddish Book Center shufflers! Where else can you get so much fun for $8 a year? in Amherst, Massachusetts and how she “found” her grandfather, about whom she knew nothing. The results of her genealogical HAVURAH research led her to the Yiddish Book Center, where she found a Havurah, or “friendship circle”, as translated book that her grandfather had written in Yiddish. What a story! from Hebrew, is a social group dedicated Please join us for these upcoming special events to celebrating Jewish history and culture, • June 13 – Havurah Game Night, 6 p.m., Independence and to providing a warm and comfortable Center. Join us for an evening of fun! environment for members to meet and make • July 22 – Movie and Ice Cream Social. Join us at Freedom new friends. Since 2002, SCA Havurah has Hall in Independence Center at 1 p.m. for the inspiring The been inviting all residents to join the circle to Final Victory of Felix Zandman, followed by ice cream and socialize, learn, and enjoy the holidays together. socializing. Havurah holds a variety of social, cultural, and educational events • August 24 – Shabbat Dinner, 6:30 p.m. in the each year. We have some annual holiday events, while other Multi-purpose Room at Independence Center events are planned based on members’ suggestions and interests. Havurah Genealogy Group: This enthusiastic group meets the We welcome singles and couples to all activities. first Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. in the Delaware In April, we had an enjoyable Dine-out at Tuscany Grill, Room of Anthem Center. May’s meeting was an interesting organized by Rhonda Begun, as well as our second quarterly show-and-tell of “Family Heirlooms and Collectibles”. June’s topic membership meeting and program. Our own Hart Hoffman, will be “Let’s Do Genealogy Together – Methodology,” by Hart Havurah member and co-chair and co-founder of the Havurah Hoffman, professional genealogist. Hart is going to teach some genealogy principles, then interact with the members and go 50 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 online to better demonstrate the actual use of the techniques. Questions? Contact Hart Hoffman at [email protected]. Havurah Single Friends: We have a group for friends without partners. They plan their own activities that are in addition to club events. Come join them on June 17 for a Havurah Singles Friends’ Game Day and Dinner Out. For more information, contact Maxine Nudelman at (702) 568-8796 or [email protected] Communications: Havurah sends out eBlasts about our events and Jewish community happenings. Havurah information can also be found on our website at SCA-Havurah.org, in the Palette Canyon Spirit and in the club display case (kiosk) outside Anthem already hydrated. Bring enough water with you to keep you Fitness Center. hydrated. The rule of thumb is one liter (quart) for every Volunteers: Enjoy the camaraderie and satisfaction of two hours or four miles of hiking. Sweating is good for the volunteering. To volunteer for any events, contact Bobbi Garron body and is our body’s built-in mechanism to keep us cool. at [email protected] or (702) 492-9291. Drink before you are thirsty and drink continuously while DON’T MISS THE FUN! JOIN US! For more you exercise. information and/or to join, contact Maxine Drapkin at • Snacks and replenishing electrolytes. When we perspire, [email protected] or (702) 837-4355 or contact Rhonda we do not sweat pure water. Sweat also contains electro- Begun at [email protected] or (702) 614-7666. lytes, such as sodium, potassium, and magnesium. These electrolytes need to be replenished. Take foods that are high HIKING in electrolytes. Juicy snacks like fruit and vegetables work best. High potassium fruits include banana, dates, raisins, For more information about hikes, coconut and avocado. Vegetable sources include spinach, upcoming events and club contacts, beans, lentils and potato. In more extreme heat you should visit the club’s website: also consider carrying exercise bars, salty snacks like SCAHikingClub.com. pretzels, chips or nuts. New members can contact our new member advisor, Steve Nelson, at [email protected] for more information. The next club general meeting and social will be held on Wednes- day, June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Independence Center’s multi- purpose room. For those attending, bring a snack to share and your own beverage of choice. Coffee and bottled water will be provided. Upcoming social activities include: • The club has the coffee window in September this year. There is a sign-up sheet on the front of the website if you want to volunteer. • Check the website for more details on the club’s annual June picnic. • Please note: The club’s 2018 holiday party will be on Monday, December 3, not Saturday, December 8. Upcoming away trips for 2018 include: • Park City, Utah – July 23 to July 27 • Glacier National Park – September 16 to September 23 • Conejo Valley, CA – November 5 to November 9 Hiking and Walking in Hot Weather – Summer Safety Tips: It’s already getting hot and whether you are going on a club sponsored hike or engaging in outdoor activities on your own, everyone should be aware of the extra precautions necessary to be safe during the summer’s extremely hot conditions. • Hydration is a number one priority. Start your activities

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meeting to handicap Saturday’s races. All members are invited to join us. Sandstone Canyon Contact Bill Hoge at (702) 776-7793 for information. We’ll have our regular June meeting in the Penn Room at Independence Cen- ter on June 18 at 3 p.m. Our focus will be on the Triple Crown results as well as the rest of the upcoming spring meets. Also, we’ll discuss our plans for an upcoming trip to Del Mar in August, where we can enjoy both the races and the beach. Future meetings will include open forums with track announcers, professional handicappers, and book authors; who will share their insights. Members will share their own personal stories about horse racing. We will show videos of members’ favorite races and River Mountain famous calls of classic races. • Wear a sun hat with a 360-degree brim to protect your face, So, don’t be left at the gate, join our club and we’ll wager you ears, and neck. are bound to have fun! We meet on the third Monday of every • Wear light colored clothing. Dark colors absorb heat faster. month at 3 p.m. in the Penn Room at Independence Center. Note Wear loose clothing to allow for adequate air circulation. that we are a dues free club. See you there! Contact Bill Hoge at • Use sunscreen on exposed skin or wear clothing with a (702) 776-7793 for more information. UPF rating. Avoid hiking during the hottest part of the day. Usually around 2 to 4 p.m. HOW TO, CAN DO Asset Protection Club • Know when to quit. Listen to your body. If you’re feeling any of the following symptoms, find shade and rest fast; The How To, Can Do (Asset Protection) Club meets monthly weakness, light-headedness, dizziness, headache, muscle on the third Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon in the Delaware cramps, nausea, vomiting, or rapid heartbeat. Room in Anthem Center. How To - Know your wills, trusts, deeds, marital contracts, life • The warm weather also brings out some unwelcome insects insurance and annuities. Morbidity and mortality issues are not and reptiles. Be aware of where you place your hands and just creative liabilities for you and your family. feet and stay safe. Can Do - Learn to do the right things in law and economics Proper planning and preparation can make summer activities when it comes to your money by knowing the questions that even more fun. you need to ask. Then learn to ‘Pro Se’ your own solutions to probable negative issues and difficulties in law, economics and HORSE RACING when it comes to your money, your investments, your taxes and your estate and financial health. The key to the club is knowledge, Have you ever gone past a casino sports book and heard all the learning right from wrong and making sure you know the right yelling and excitement over a horse race and wondered why? Well, questions to ask for your security and peace of mind. join the Sun City Anthem Horse Racing Club to find out. For more information, contact Sandra Burke, President, at On Friday mornings many members of the club have been (702) 896-0705. 52 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 The Anthem Jazz Dancers welcomed the Las Vegas Qui Poa Models to the stage to entertain for the enjoyment of the International Culture Connections Club “Spring Festival” with the ICCC Founder, Marianne Blaha. INTERNATIONAL CULTURE ITALIAN The ICCC is dedicated to exploring cultures around the world, promoting younger generations who are involved in www.scaitalianforum.com cultural activities and supporting charitable institutions. The ICCC Board meetings are now on the first Monday of the month in the Conference Room at Liberty Center. All Buon Giorno, members are welcome to attend. We look forward to seeing you Festa della Repubblica, one of the most important Italian at the meeting. national holidays, is celebrated on the second of June. The hol- If you would like to join the ICCC, please contact us through our club website at SCAICCC.com.

The “Spring Festival Hat Parade” was a great hit as club members strolled around the dance floor displaying their beautiful hats.

International Culture Connections Club members enjoying the Spring Festival potluck dinner and dance.

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Capote, and Humphrey Bogart. As such, word of the now famous Bellini cocktail spread rapidly to New York, Paris and beyond. Stay tuned for information on the Italian Forum’s next event – Mangia and Movie Night – scheduled for Sunday, August 18. If you would like to meet warm people and experience quality events while sharing various aspects of the beautiful Italian culture, come join us. Our goal is always to leave you with a little bit of Italy in your mind and heart. To become a member and receive information regarding our upcoming events, please pro- vide us with your name, email address, phone number and SCA member number. This information, along with a check for $10 is necessary to complete your registration. Then place the envelope in our mailbox in the Anthem Center, across from the gym. Renewing members $5. For more information about our club, including a membership form, please visit our website at SCAItalianForumClub.com. iday commemorates the referendum held in 1946, after World Ciao for now. War II, when the Italian population voted to abolish the monar- John Paul Molfetta, President; Al Fortunato, Vice President; Herb chy and become a republic. Like July 4 in the USA (Independence Linden, Secretary/Treasurer. Day) and July 14 in France (Bastille Day), Festa della Repubblica celebrates the birth of the nation. Buon Compleanno Italia! The LIFELONG LEARNING Italian republic is 72 years old. The Lifelong Learning Club pursues knowledge through the Thanks to all for attending Festa di Primavera on Saturday, presentation of lectures and discussions. Members may attend May 19. It was a spectacular night! The wonderful food, wine, all our events at no charge; non-members are free for three entertainment, and dancing contributed to a memorable, festive presentations, and then must join. Programs are usually in evening. The colorful attire and Cool Change’s enthusiasm kept Anthem Center, presentations in the Delaware Room, and energy high as we celebrated the spirit of spring. Pictures and discussions in the Concord Room. video of the event will be posted to the website soon. Here are the June programs: The Bellini, (prosecco and white peach pureé), an authentic and popular Italian spring cocktail, was a highlight at the bar during First Wednesday: June 6, 1 p.m. – the Festa di Primavera. Giuseppe Cipriani, owner of Harry’s Willie Krom, M.D. will present A Bar in Venice, invented the Bellini in 1948. Cipriani’s perfected ‘Tin Sandwich’ My Lifelong Passion recipe calls to gently stir two parts Prosecco, a sparkling wine, with for the Harmonica - With a Con- one-part fresh peach pureé. The legend is that the Bellini’s pink cert. Willie, a Sun City Anthem resi- tone reminded Cipriani of the tones used by one of his favorite dent, was born in South Africa. He is Venetian painters, Giovanni Bellini. Hence the name of the cock- a retired Orthopedic Surgeon, who tail. Harry’s Bar, now a national landmark, was a popular hangout received his education in South Af- for international celebrities such as Ernest Hemingway, Truman rica, Britain, and the United States. He retired as an Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery at UCLA. Dr. Krom taught himself to play the harmonica and is a very accomplished musician. He has presented many well received presentations to our club. Second Wednesday: June13, 10 a.m. – Alec Pridgeon PhD. will present Trial of the Century. Alec, a Sun City Anthem resident, received his Ph.D. in biology from Florida State University. Dr. Pridegon has written or co-written more than 50 scientific articles or book chapters and more than 100 popular articles, co-written and directed five videotapes and edited 16 books.

54 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 The Trial of the (20th) Century was not the one in which O. effort is made to inform the membership of these changes, please Simpson was tried for murder, but the Scopes Trial in 1925 that look to all flyers and emails for current information. dealt with hot button issues to the relationship between religion Al Tenner, our longtime program director, has resigned due to and science and is still debated today, mainly in America. illness. We are looking for one or more volunteers to schedule our Pridegon will take us on a time machine ride to recount the event presenters and submit articles to the Spirit magazine. Until we get that featured famed attorney, Clarence Darrow, sparring with Al’s replacement, if you are interested, or know of anyone inter- popular politician, William Jennings Bryant. ested, in presenting a topic to this club, please do not hesitate to Third Tuesday: June 19 – Lazy Day: no event contact our club President, John Michel, at (702) 430-7007 or at scheduled [email protected]. Fourth Monday: June 25, 7 p.m. – Sue Cook will present Best Trips MAH JONGG of a Lifetime: Around the World Happy Fathers Day to all of the men in our club. in Four Seasons. Sue, a Sun City Summer has arrived and hopefully all will keep Anthem resident, is President of cool and enjoy playing Mah Jongg. Travel Cruise Connections and a The April evening social was fun and we had Virtuoso Travel Specialist. She has 98 members attending. We had ice cream and traveled extensively for over 35 cookies to eat, door prizes and 50/50 raffle. Thank years as a writer, speaker and own- you all and see you at the next event in October. er of Travel Cruise Connections. As a personal travel advisor, it has been her pleasure to plan amazing travel experiences for peo- Congratulations to the following winners: Visa gift card, Arlene ple who appreciate quality service and the best value. So come and Feig; Bravo gift card, Margaret Sussman; 50/50, Mila Salina. find out about great travel ideas for this year from a travel expert. The SCA Mah Jongg Club promotes the social and competitive Fourth Friday: June 27, 10:30 a.m. – aspects of this popular game. We invite every resident of SCA to Discussion Group Topic: “Roots of join us in the fun of playing both games. We play both American Bigotry”. and Asian versions of this game and we have over 385 male and female members. Since programs are scheduled well in advance, cancellations and changes for Do you want to learn how to play American and Asian various reasons are inevitable. Every Mah Jongg? Lessons are given year round for those who want

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 55 Clubs to learn how to play. Contact Harriet at Harriet304@aol for PAN information on classes. We promote social and competitive aspects The club has three reserved play days and times in the of this enjoyable and popular game. We Morris/Nelson Rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday from noon to have weekly Pan Sessions on Mondays and 4:00 pm and Thursdays 5 to 10 p.m. We have all the equipment Saturdays from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., and needed to play both games. You must be a club member to play Wednesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. We’re located during these reserved times. You may join at any time during the in the lower gallery of Anthem Center. year; annual dues are $10. Please get a membership form from the Please be there by 12:20 p.m. on Mondays and Saturdays, 5:50 club website at SCAMahJonggClub.com or email any club officer p.m. on Wednesday evenings for table assignments. who will gladly provide the form for you. The Pan Tournament was held, and the winners are below: If you make the Big Hand or Purity in the Morris/Nelson First place - Marilyn Schiff with 241 chips Rooms during club play times or the Gallery at Anthem Center Second place - Linda Eckenrod with 180 chips you MUST advise the club treasurer, Barbara Bogdan, at Third place - Sandy M. Katz with 162 chips [email protected] to receive your $10 credit. This can Fourth place - Sandy L. Katz with 123 chips only be received once. Fifth place - Gloria Matusow with 114 chips The club has Asian Fan Payout Cards. They can be purchased Sixth place - Bobbe Steinman with 108 chips from club officers at a cost of $2 at any time. Thank you again to Marilyn Schiff, her helpers, and to all of you President: Harriet Lerner, [email protected]; Vice President: who participated. Lola Bettridge, [email protected]; Secretary: Donna If your days have become just routine, try a new game. You will Topolski, [email protected]; Treasurer, Barbara Bogdan, meet new friends and neighbors for an enjoyable time out. [email protected] You don’t need to know how to play, we’ll teach you. If you Members can follow us on Facebook at SCA Mah Jongg Club. have any questions about the game, or would like to have lessons, please email Carol Franklin, Communications Chair, at PADDLE TENNIS [email protected] or call (702) 617-1467. Our Paddle Tennis Club is all about making exercise fun while PARTY BRIDGE playing and mingling with our Party Bridge is played every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday in fellow members. Dues are only $10 the Emerson/Franklin Rooms in Anthem Center beginning at per year and membership forms 1 p.m. It is recommended that persons planning to play arrive are available courtside. Don’t be shy. Please join us on the courts at about 12:40 p.m. so tables can be arranged and play can proceed Liberty Center. Play hours change seasonally, so check the paddle on time. Each session of play is about two and a half hours long, tennis bulletin board next to our courts. comprised of five, 30-minute rounds. Paddle tennis continues to be one of SCA’s best kept secrets. We’re We encourage anyone without a partner to come as well, we can a friendly bunch, so we are willing to share our fun with you. usually fit you in with someone at the club. This club stresses the Paddle tennis scoring and rules are similar to tennis. The court is fun aspect of bridge, so no one needs to feel inferior or out of manageable for all and approximately one half the size of a tennis place. court. No need for practice sessions or expensive lessons and equipment. Just show up with non-marking court shoes and our For any further information, our President, Owen Miller, can be group will have you playing within minutes of your arrival. Our club reached at (702) 275-7673. supplies paddles and balls for your use during club hours. Soon you will want your own paddle, as the game becomes very addictive. PERFORMING ARTS Want to learn more? You might view the excellent SCA-TV paddle It’s June, and things are heating up, but there is one cool tennis video listed under clubbing at SCA-TV.com. You may also show coming you won’t want to miss! On June 22 at 7 p.m. and wish to Google paddle tennis or pop tennis in your web browser. June 23 at 2 p.m. the Sun City Choraliers will present Forever Check out PopTennis.com and read about the latest name change Favorites — a hit parade of songs drawn from the great musi- to our sport. And don’t miss that site’s link to the “Today Show” cal memories we all share. The Choraliers have been entertain- segment on paddle tennis with Jenna Wolf. ing our community for over 15 years! This show, directed by Dick Field, includes many fabulous songs you are sure to remember Finally, welcome to our talented group of 2018 officers: and you’ll likely be singing along. For a sneak peek of just some of President, Alison Chinn; Vice President, Gail Brito-Watson; the classic oldies the Choraliers will be performing, try your mu- Secretary, Laurie Musselman; Treasurer, Shirley Kloberdans. We sical memory by filling in the missing words in lines from these look forward to great things happening in 2018 and hope you will “Forever Favorites”: enjoy your time on the courts with us.

56 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Some “Forever Favorites” To everything turn, turn, turn, there is ______; Hello darkness my old friend, I’ve come to ______; In the jungle, the mighty jungle, the ______;

What the world needs now is ______; Showstoppers & Divas outreach at Aegis Assisted Living Facility All the leaves are brown and the sky ______; frequent “drop-ins”. Here, anyone who likes to sing and/or play an Darling so it goes, some things are ______; instrument can try their favorites in any style in a non-judgmental Yakety yak, don’t ______! environment. The Readers’ Theater group’s specialty is acting for those who don’t want to memorize scripts. Their performances are The Performing Arts Club is a collection of people passionate delightful and filled with humor. Watch for the Karaoke show in about a variety of forms of entertainment. Through our shared September and Readers’ Theater show in November. interest groups, residents have an opportunity to participate in singing, acting, dancing, stage production, musicianship, and even clowning around.

24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE FAST QUALITY SERVICE WITHIN 2 HOURS NO OVERTIME CHARGE FOR NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS Choraliers rehearse for the upcoming show. SENIOR AND MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE In addition to two Choraliers’ shows, PAC puts on two major Service Call $ 00 theater productions yearly. We hope you were able to see the (with any repair over $50) , FREE 1Unit800 Replacement OFF recent performance of Mickey Mantle Doesn’t Eat Broccoli — We Repair ALL Brands May not combine with other o ers. Must present coupon at time of service. written and directed by our own Phil Schlaeger. The next major Service Within 2 Hours! AC or May not combine with other o ers. Must present coupon at time of service. $ 00 theater production will be The Pajama Game in November. 49 Furnace SPECIAL Tune-up Our three dance groups—Anthem Jazz, Desert Divas, and 10% OFF OR Showstoppers are busy year round. They not only participate in Duct Cleaning & FREE FURNACE With Purchase of AC System SCA productions, but also reach out to the larger community Indoor Air Quality Products Limited o er, call for details to entertain people throughout the town and beyond. Want a May not combine with other o ers. Must present coupon at time of service. May not combine with other o ers. Must present coupon at time of service. great way to get some exercise and enjoy it too? The Desert Di- WE PROVIDE INSTALLATION, REPAIR, MAINTENANCE & SERVICE vas are looking for a few dancers who like to have fun and want CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE WE OFFER to learn international dance steps like Bollywood, belly dancing, 18 MO Flamenco and more. Classes are Monday and Wednesday 1 to (702) 713-7912 FINANCING* 2:30 p.m., and Friday 9:30 to 11 a.m. Drop by and check it out! www.onthespotair.com O.A.C. Bonded & Insured - Lic. #0081009 Karaoke is a shared interest group with a loyal following and June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 57 Clubs

With 150+ members and 11 different shared interest groups, our members can express their existing passion for performing or discover a new or hidden talent. We welcome everyone and anyone who wants to join us in providing entertainment for our commu- nity—on, off, or behind stage. Contact our PAC President, Steve Holmstrom, for more information at [email protected]. PET The Pet Club will be closed in June, July and August. We will be resuming our monthly meetings September 26 in the Independence Center Courtyard. In the meantime, our members will be volun- teering at the Coffee Corner every afternoon in July and August, earning money for local shelters and rescues. Stop by and visit us! Also, our Pet Lost/Found Hotline will continue to operate throughout the summer months. Call (702) 608-0640 to report a lost or found pet. We are dedicated to helping reunite families with their pets. Please be sure to register your pets at SCAPetClub.org/Register.

Shirley and Riley Tips for Keeping your Dogs Safe in the Heat from Cesar Milan: • Walk them early in the morning or late at night. Keep an eye out for coyotes! • Keep your pets hydrated! Give them lots of cold water to drink and, if they get very hot, wet them down by spraying them everywhere, including their paws and underbellies. • If your dog thinks it’s too hot outside, it is! Listen to what your pet is telling you. A dehydrated dog will be lethargic, pant excessively, and have blood shot eyes. Act quickly to cool your pet down and get him to a vet. • Never leave your pet in a hot car. Ever. Have a safe summer everyone! PICKLEBALL The Sun City Anthem Pickleball Club held the annual Spring Training event on Saturday, April 7 to introduce the fun sport of pickleball to residents. Our volunteer club instructors demonstrated rules and procedures of the game with helpful hints on how to get started and playing matches with oth- er club members. After the instruction, there were sandwiches and soft drinks provided by the club. Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in America, with an estimated three million participants and many more in other countries. Merilee and Champion The club provides on-going support and training throughout 58 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Many of our residents who have never played a court and racquet sport, such as racquetball or tennis, are discovering that pickleball is fun and easy to learn. So, for a good workout and friendly times, come on out to your pickleball courts at Liberty Center. Paddles and balls are available for checkout at the monitor desk. Plenty of information about pickleball is available on the internet at various sites including: USAPA.org the official website of the USA Pickleball Association; AnthemPickleball.com, our SCA Pickleball Club website; PickleballForum.com. Pickleball Magazine is available by subscription at ThePickleballMag.com. Instructors and beginners for Spring Training PINOCHLE Wanted: New Members! If you do not know how to play, no worries, we will teach you! Pinochle is easy to learn. It is a fun combination of skill and luck that will help to keep your memory sharp. Annual Pinochle Club dues are only $5! We play both single and double deck games! We meet Wednesdays from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and Thursdays from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Emerson/Franklin Rooms of Anthem Center. Instruction for new players or experienced players needing a refresher course is provided during Wednesday meetings. For more information, please contact Sam Aboulafia at (702) 617-3444, Reuben Horowitz at (702) 445-6547, or Lenore Nusser at (702) 462-9589. POKER ‘Nobody is always a winner, and anybody who Spring training says they are, is either a liar or doesn’t play” Well, June is here already!! If you think it’s hot outside, you should see the hot games being played in the gallery on poker days!!! Please join us inside, cool off, and find a game you like! On Tuesdays, at 11:30 a.m., there are three different Dealer’s Choice games and at 12:30 p.m., a Sit N Go Hold ‘em tournament. On Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. there are two Dealer’s Choice games,

Pam demonstrating the serve. the year as well, with dedicated and enthusiastic club instruc- tors. There are drilling sessions geared toward specific skill set improvement for both advanced and beginner players, use of a ball machine and “fun” and “move up” leagues for players of differing abilities. The emphasis is on fun in all these activities, but you will find that the game is as challenging as anyone could wish, as you move up in skill level and competition. During the summer, training hours are shortened. Ron has new player training at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays. Clay Joyner and Paul Myers offer newcomer training by arrangement. You can contact them at [email protected] or [email protected]. June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 59 Clubs

and an Omaha Hi/Lo & five card stud game. At 6 p.m. there is a Sit N Go Hold ‘em tournament. Saturdays at 10 a.m. there is a Hold ‘em and a Sit N Go Hold ‘em tournament, and at noon another Hold ‘em tournament. Our “big” tournament is held the last Saturday of the month. Any questions about our tournaments should be directed to Don Eckroad at (702) 750-1220. And don’t forget that we are adding an Omaha Hi only tournament - these don’t have a regular day or time as of yet, so please contact Barry Goldstein for any upcoming dates and times. On April 21, we held the big quarterly Sit ’n Go Hold ‘em no limit tournament. A total of 18 members participated and the winners were: fifth place, Greg Dodson; fourth place, Sherry Goldstein; third place, Larry Belcastro; second place, Ken Adkins; and Shen Yang was the big winner, coming in first place. Congratulations to our winners!!!

The cards were just beginning to fly at the big quarterly tournament! to noon. Please contact our club President, Barry Goldstein, at [email protected] to sign up. We now have a website up and running - click the Poker Club link from the Clubs page on the SCA website! There you will find information on the games we play along with pictures of the action! The poker club reserves the poker tables in the gallery from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, from 5 to 10 p.m. on Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. We hope you see you at the poker tables!! PORCELAIN Our club meets on Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon in the Porcelain and Ceramics Room at Anthem Center. Experienced members are available to share their expertise in painting on porcelain. Explore or expand your creativity in painting on porcelain. To increase the range and number of items completed and to start painting immediately, club members paint on white glazed porcelain items available from local stores or mail order. The yearly membership is $5 and to keep your costs low, the club provides the paints needed as well as some other required supplies. For information about the Porcelain Club, please call Carol Montambeau at (702) 896-0095 or stop by any Wednesday during Signage for the big quarterly tournament. club hours. Our end-of-month no limit Texas Hold’em poker tournament REPUBLICAN took place on Saturday, April 28. There was a three-way chop for first place, which included Paula King, Leonard Leth and The Republican Club meets on the second Don Eckroad. Shen Yang took fourth, and fifth place went to Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. in the Larry Taylor. Eighteen players participated in this “Sit N Go” Morris/Nelson Rooms in Independence tournament. Center. We work to provide our member- ship with information in order to elect the If you are new to poker or just need a refresher, join our poker best conservative candidates for office. lessons which are held in the gallery on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. 60 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 The Republican Club will next meet Saturday, June 9, 10 a.m., The State/Federal Primary Election is June 12. Early voting is in the Morris/Nelson Rooms, Independence Center. This from May 26 to June 8 at locations around the valley. For both the month, our guest speaker will be Bob Massi, attorney. We hope primary and election day, you can vote at any voting center. You you are able to join us for conservative fellowship! do not have to vote at your precinct. Early voting in SCA will take This is a very important election year! Our votes can make a place May 26, 27 and 28. Early voting in Solera is June 3, 4, and 5. difference and affect the future of our country, state and Other voting information is available online at the county website county. Our candidates have discussed the issues important to us at clarkcountynv.gov. all: property taxes, sanctuary cities, education, and more. Next Visit our website at Republican.SCAClub.org for the latest year, the Nevada Legislature will meet. The results of the 2018 Republican Club information. Please contact RCSCA President, elections will directly impact what happens there and beyond. Suzanne Arnona, [email protected], phone For more information on candidates, please go to our website at (702) 685-1996 for information about the RCSCA. Republican.SCAClub.org and our club newsletters. Elections have consequences! We must exercise our right to vote! RV Mr. Massi sent our club members a special message on the April was a busy month with the SCA RV Club. Early April, a importance of voting that the club wishes to share: “Our society rally went to Nevada Treasures RV Resort just outside of is increasingly apathetic in today’s political climate because of the Pahrump. Later in the month the second rally went to Zion River toxicity around discussions of elected officials, candidates and RV Resort, which is near the entrance to Zion National Park. The issues. In the age of social media, real and fake news is on Zion rally article will be in the July Spirit. overload and people feel overwhelmed. It is increasingly difficult Club members, in eighteen RVs, experienced outstanding to form an educated opinion on issues because our reliance on weather and fellowship during the five days at Nevada Treasures facts often turns to hateful, opinionated rhetoric. Even some in RV Resort. The first day had the usual welcome get together education, media and government who have remained unbiased with appetizers and liquid libations. Day two included a golf- in the past, have created a culture of intolerance for opinions putting contest. Two of the participants made a hole-in-one other than their own. Our political figures (on both sides) should with a forty-foot putt. The day concluded with taco night at the be acting as role models who encourage healthy discourse, rather resort restaurant. There were more games on day three. The than reckless statements hurled toward each other like children. events included “washer toss”, “ladder ball” and an evening of complimentary bowling at the resort. There were more laughs that night than most have in a whole year. Day four was a free day for everyone. Some played golf at the beautiful Mountain Falls golf club, while others went to Death Valley or the China Ranch Date Farm & Bakery. That evening,

Bob Massi and Robert Massi Yet as a society, it doesn’t serve us to step down from participat- ing, learning and voting. Do your own research and decide what your own values truly are, aside from what media, friends and family feel they should be. With midterm elections coming up, attend relevant meetings and be prepared to ask questions that are specific to your values. And most importantly, look back at the history of what your candidate has done in the past, despite what they say they will do for you if elected. We hope you will join us for this most informative meeting! June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 61 Clubs

after happy hour, they had a trophy presentation for all the winners. Then it was the famous grill night with steak and chicken. The evening concluded with the usual warm fellowship for which the club is well known. Day five started with good-byes as club members started the return trip to Sun City Anthem. It is said that RVing isn’t for everyone, but one will be hard pressed to find a better way to get together with great people of similar interests for some really FANTASTIC times. Founding members of Scrabble, Carol Yu and Ellen Dreyer. The SCA RV Club meets the last Tuesday of each month in the Penn Room, Independence Center at 4 p.m. You can find us on the web at SCA-RV-Club.com. For more specific information please contact Roy Prince, President, at [email protected] or (702) 889-8221 H, (818) 632-5279 C. SCRABBLE

Meet Carol Yu, a founding member of the SCA Scrabble Club since 2002. My husband, Fermin, and I closed on our home here in sunny Sun City Anthem on October 10, 2000. After spending the holidays in

Carol Yu invites YOU to come in to play Scrabble. our home in Warren, Ohio, we came back to SCA in January with our two cats. Although Henderson became our official residence, we continued to maintain our home in Ohio. Traveling back and forth with two cats was not easy. We made 39 one-way trips by air, and six by car, with one or both of the cats over the next thirteen years. They always traveled in the cabin with us—never in cargo. Animals must be taken out of their carriers to go through security. Fortunately, neither became “spooked” with the hustle and bustle of the airport and escaped when we took them from their carriers. In fact, both were quite Fernin and Carol Yu anxious to get back into their carriers as soon as possible. 62 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Both of our girls, of 15 and 18 years, have gone to wherever good cats go when they pass on. Although I miss them, I must say, trav- eling without them is certainly a lot easier. Because we were only living here off and on, I did not join any clubs until we returned in the fall of 2002. Aquasize was the first activity I joined. I still do exercises in the water, but not as often as I should. In November of that year, I joined the Scrabble Club. It was the first club that I joined and the only club that I have consistently maintained membership. It had been many years since I had played Scrabble, but I had always enjoyed it as a child, so I decided to try playing again. I admit it was a little intimidating to join. I have always been shy, and I was afraid everyone would be tournament-level players. For anyone who has thought about joining, but is of the same mindset that I was, I want to say, “Stop in any Friday, just to try us out.” Our members are all levels of skill and one of the nicest and friendliest groups you will find in SCA. Come join Carol and our other members on Fridays from 1 to 5 p.m., in the Emerson/Franklin Rooms. You are welcome to come anytime during our sessions. Carol is our Game Planner and is always thinking of ways to make the games more exciting so that she can distribute prizes. Yearly dues - $10. Word of the month – ARIL - an outer covering of certain seeds. (Anagrams of aril are lair, liar, lira, rail, rial) John Cochran SEWING & QUILTING Yes Virginia, real men do sew!!! And…they belong to the Sewing & Quilting Club. This month’s article features three of our male members and their many accomplishments. John Cochran moved to SCA from California. He worked as a Technical Director for the soap opera General Hospital. He did not have a sewing background, but when his son bought a motor home and had it outfitted with décor items in the Zebra look, he decided to surprise him. He started out making, you guessed it, zebra theme placemats and aprons for his son and girlfriend. The son works for ABC and often joked that he could not show the items to his co-workers because real men don’t sew. That’s where the introduction line in this article comes from. John has just fin- ished making the tee-shirt quilt, pictured here, for his son. It took him three years, but he did it! John also plays the harmonica with a group of musicians. He has just finished a tote bag with separate pockets to hold his eight harmonicas. Lewis Fuller didn’t have far to move to settle here in SCA. He relocated from Seven Hills. He is originally from New Jersey and worked as a designer, architect and computer manager. He has been quilting for 18 years and has his own quilting machine. When asked what interested him in quilting, he told me that one day at work while having his lunch, he didn’t have anything to read. He found one of his co-workers’ quilting magazines and was intrigued by the pictures. He then began the quest to put Lewis Fuller geometric images into quilts. Most of the quilts that he has made Jerry Peterson has lived here for eight years, relocating from contain photos that he has taken himself, printed onto fabric and Washington, D.C. He was a military brat and an enlisted member incorporated into quilts. The picture of Lew and his quilt in this of the military. He has traveled all over the world. He presently is article is amazing. If you look at the quilt you will see that it is a the Sr. Vice Commander for the Department of Nevada Veterans combination of brown and cream squares. If you really look (try of Foreign Wars. When asked what brought him to the Sewing using a QR reader on your phone), you will see the image of his Club, he said that he does so much volunteering that he decided website, ArtQuiltsNevada.com. to do something for himself. He said that he passed by the Sewing June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 63 Clubs

SILVER FOXES Summer is here! June will offer a full schedule of events before the Silver Foxes take a planned break in July. Watch your email for infor- mation and invitations to attend picnics on the lawn and to watch SCA sponsored concerts and movies. Also, monthly Dinner with

Silver Foxes enjoying the Viking River Cruise Jerry Peterson Room and saw all the members sewing and it looked like fun. His first project was a steering wheel cover and he was hooked. He made one for himself, a friend saw it and asked if he would make him one. He makes these in military themes and donates the covers to Veterans. So as you can see, Yes Virginia, Real Men Do Sew. Please visit our website at SCASAQ.org. SHANGHAI RUMMY Shanghai Rummy is a simple version of contract rummy. This is one of the easiest to learn and we often play it at family gatherings, with kids of all ages. Every Monday we have the opportunity to play Shanghai Rummy in the Emerson/Franklin Room in the main club house with some lovely people you will assuredly enjoy. The game is played by three to five people, using three decks of cards. Most tables play for a small prize, but it is the choice of each table. One game takes about an hour, most tables play two or three rounds, one plays four -- and our table laughs and talks so much, we get one game done in about 1 3/4 hours. Come and join us. Call Secretary, Shirley LaChance, at (702) 837-9924. The game begins at 11 a.m. Friendship enriches our world at every age. Join us. 64 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 SINGLES The Singles Club is a great resource for men and women who find themselves in need of finding new friends with whom to do things. Regardless of the situation that caused you to be single, you are sure to find others in our club with whom you can relate. Joining the club is easy and the dues are just $10 per year. You can sign up to join the Singles Club at our social events, which we call T-Time, held on the first and third Friday of each month, usually at Buckman’s Grille from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Eileen Shepardson is our Membership Chair and she has membership applications available at each of our T-Times. You can also call her at Silver Foxes at the Clark County Museum (702) 269-8151. There will be three T-Times this month, June 1, 15, and 29. the Den, Foxy Ladies Luncheon, and Silver Wolves breakfast are When you come to one of our T-Time events, you will be all being planned. Always respond promptly to reserve your spot. greeted by our Welcoming Committee. You will also be The Silver Foxes Social & Travel Club’s Special Events committee able to pick up a monthly calendar and see what upcoming recently announced plans for a variety of day trips and events for events have been planned. We have a very active Social the rest of the year. Mark your calendar now for the Pirates of Committee, and you can look forward to some exciting Penzance at the Super Summer Theater venue at Spring Mountain events in the near future. The Singles Club has several special Ranch State Park. The Silver Foxes will picnic and enjoy the show interest groups, including cooking groups and games groups, on Friday, September 21. Purchase your tickets right away at that are scheduled on a regular basis, as well as a book club that SuperSummerTheater.org. you can join to discuss your literary interests. Contact Joan At our recent general membership meeting and coffee, our travel Moore, our Special Interest Groups’ Chair, for more information professionals shared information on current travel offerings and on these events, her email address is [email protected]. future tour plans and getaways. Melissa Vaher presented “Journey The Singles Club Board meets the first Tuesday of each through the Clouds”, a custom-built train and motor coach month at 5:30 p.m. at Anthem Center. If you would like more adventure through the Canadian Rockies that is very near capacity; information on the Singles Club or our activities, either and an exquisite New Year’s voyage, sailing December 29 out call the club President, Joe Madrid, at (702) 454-7478, or of New Orleans on the American Queen. Contact Melissa at send an email to the club Secretary, Donna Costa, at [email protected] or (702) 876-3096 for more information. [email protected]. We hope you will join us! Marilyn Schiff reported that almost 40 Silver Foxes and friends will travel together on the Mediterranean Moment’s Western SOFTBALL Mediterranean Celebrity Cruise. She is also planning a Viking If you would like to once again feel the thrill of stroking a ball into River Cruise for summer 2019, after hearing the great reviews the outfield, rounding third base on the way to score, or making from the Silver Foxes returning from their recent Viking cruise on an awesome catch, come join us for a day and enjoy. the scenic Danube. Contact Marilyn at [email protected] or (702) 837-4145 to learn more. Slow pitch softball is a great way to meet some fun people, spend time in the fresh outdoor air, and ease your way into that elusive There is still space available on the October 17 land tour to exercise program. Australia and New Zealand offered by Marilyn Lerner. Contact her at [email protected] or (818) 631-4621 before it’s “Put me in coach I’m ready to play!” Sound familiar? Well, with too late. Travel professional, Sue Cook, had over 50 attendees our club, everybody always plays the entire game. at her World Cruise informational meeting, who were also very All Sun City Anthem residents are welcome and can join us interested in 2019 plans for a cruise to Cuba. Watch your email up to three times as a guest. We play every Tuesday and Friday communications for more information on these and other travel morning, most often at Anthem Hills Park, behind the Del Webb opportunities with your Silver Foxes friends. Middle School on Reunion Avenue. Other times we will be at Don’t miss out on the fun. Silver Foxes Social & Travel Club was Vivaldi Park on Seven Hills Drive. formed to promote friendships and group activities for men and Starting time varies depending on the season. In June, batting women, and to provide a sense of community between members. practice begins at 9 a.m. Drop your membership dues check off at the club mailbox across Immediately after BP, we choose up teams and then play a game. from the Anthem Center Fitness Center. Dues are only $10 per The game will be seven or nine innings, depending upon whether person, and membership is open to men and women. Make there are two or three teams, with a five run max per inning. This your check payable to the SCA Silver Foxes and include contact enables everyone to have a great time. Some days you will be with information (name, address, email address, phone number and the winners and some days, “oh well”. SCA number). In April, the club sponsored two outings to the Las Vegas 51s We welcome your feedback and can be reached at baseball game at Cashman Field. Truly a fun time for members, [email protected]. Our Membership family and friends alike. The SCA Softball Club was announced to Director, Trudy Angel, can be reached at T [email protected]. June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 65 Clubs

the crowd and even recognized on the scoreboard. Rogers will start immediately after auditions and casting; some Occasionally we schedule an outing at Big League Dreams work, primarily for the dancers, on Hooray For Hollywood will Fields, which are replicas of a few Major League Baseball also start over the summer. Once the December show has been Stadiums. Yankee Stadium, Wrigley Field, Dodger Stadium, completed, preparations for Gershwin At The Blue Note will Angels Anaheim Stadium and of course Fenway Park, with the commence. So we always have two shows in rehearsal on some Green Monster. Truly a unique experience for most players. level and are planning for what comes next! Dues are $30 per year, for approximately 100 games. Singers’ auditions will be held in Freedom Hall on Wednesday, June 6 and Thursday, June 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. Call-backs will be by For start times, to verify locations, or for more info contact: John appointment only on Saturday, June 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Liberty Paul Molfetta, (702) 361-4572, [email protected]; Duane Center. Tracks and lyrics for possible songs from all three shows Meth, cell - (319) 217-0484, [email protected]; Neil Jones, are available on the club’s website. Please come prepared with cell - (608) 206-7501, [email protected]. one song from each of the shows in which you’re interested. You We look forward to seeing you out there. can use your own track for any of the listed songs, but it must be submitted in advance in order for our sound engineer to check. SPOTLIGHT No a cappella auditions, please. If you cannot attend an audition, you can submit a video of you singing to Susan Girard As you read this, the Spotlight Club will either be in the midst of at [email protected]; it will be shared with the judges to presenting 2 By 2 By 2 or will have just completed the run of the consider you for appropriate parts. show. We’re planning for part of our July monthly article to be entitled 2 By 2 By 2 By The Numbers – a wrap-up of the show with Dancers’ auditions will be held Thursday, June 7 from noon to 4 some interesting statistics about what went into this production. p.m. Instructional videos of two dances are posted on the club website; it is incumbent on each performer to learn both dances If seeing or hearing about our latest production has awakened the and be prepared to perform them at the audition. If you didn’t performing bug in you, we will quickly be moving on to auditions audition with a solo last year and you would like to be considered for the next three shows! On Tuesday, June 5 at 6 p.m. in Freedom for a specialty part in the next three shows, we need you to prepare Hall we will have an informational meeting to share the plans a 30-second “solo”. You choose your own music and style; please for Spotlight on Richard Rogers (December 2018), Hooray For submit your music track in advance for our sound engineer to Hollywood (spring 2019), and Gershwin At The Blue Note check. If you cannot attend an audition, you can submit a video of (December 2019). you dancing to Susan Girard at [email protected]; it will Why audition for three shows at once? In order for us to put on be shared with the judges to consider you for appropriate parts. the very best productions, we start working on them well over a Join Spotlight and join the fun! Dues are only $10; email us today year in advance. Rehearsals for December’s Spotlight on Richard at [email protected].

Vocal workshop

66 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 STRATEGY GAMES Come join us for a board game. We have great games that can be learned in five minutes. We have lots of fun, and it’s a great Strategy Games Club is a great club that opportunity to meet new friends. The Strategy Games Club allows for fun, new friends, and a chance meets Mondays from noon to 5 p.m., Thursdays from 5 to 9 to learn new games -- usually games p.m., and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Liberty Center most people have never played before. Multi-purpose Room. Come by and try our games before for- On April 7, the Strategy Games Club mally joining the club. Guests are always welcome. Club dues are hosted a BBQ for 25 attendees and only $10 for the year. We would love to have you and your friends a Wizard card game tournament. 17 drop in and join us. Our games are fun and easy to learn. people participated in the Wizard tournament, playing three Our club mission is to create a friendly environment where people games to attempt to score the most points for the day. The top six can learn to play and enjoy a variety of strategy games. We will players were awarded copies of the game as prizes – courtesy of teach all who show up as many new strategy games as they desire, the game manufacturer, US Games Systems. If you want to know but we recognize that many may just want to play their favorites, more about the Wizard card game, in the February 2018 issue of which is just fine. Each meeting, you can play easy new games, the Spirit, we provided a detailed explanation of the Wizard card or just play old favorites. Of our 50+ games, 31 are ‘Game of the game. Other attendees sat out of the tournament and played other Year’ winners, nominees, or recommended. About 20 of our 50 games from our game library. Check out the photos of the event. games can be taught in five to ten minutes. If you are interested in more involved games, we have about 20 games that are rated more complex than Mah Jongg, Backgammon, Scrabble, Canasta, or Pinochle. You can play at the difficulty level that is most comfortable for you. While some people interpret strategy games as being hard, that is not true. Strategy games refers to games where the use of log- ic or the understanding of probable outcomes is more important than luck. We find strategy games to be a great way to enjoy each other’s company and at the same time kick-start some brain cells. We have found that “food, games & drinks” can cause lots of laughter. We periodically meet at Rounders restaurant to eat and play games. During the year we organize special events – now The final round, any winners at this table?

The final round, who will win?

The Wizard Tournament prize winners. Guess who came in 1st and 2nd?

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 67 Clubs

would be a good time to check out our club before our fall social. Guests are always welcome. For more information: Doug Chorey at (425) 802-4718 or [email protected]; Web: SCAStrategygames.Wordpress.com. Facebook: facebook.com/scastrategygames. TABLE TENNIS The Table Tennis Club will accommodate all Anthem members and their guests, regardless of their skill level. Table Tennis is a great sport for all individuals who want to have fun while improving their hand-eye coordination. Our annual dues are only $5. The Anthem Table Tennis Club has reserved the following club times at Independence Hall: Aerobics Room: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays: 6 to 10 p.m.; Tuesdays: 7:15 to 10 p.m.; Saturdays: 12:30 to 6 p.m.; Sundays: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Fitness Room: Mondays through Fridays, 5:30 to 10 p.m.; On April 22, our club had a fun mixer event at the Summerlin Saturdays and Sundays, 12:30 to 6 p.m. Table Tennis Club. Everyone played doubles, with each team We will not be having our monthly training workshops in June, consisting of one Anthem player and one Summerlin player July and August. They will resume in September. Also, the drawn at random. Pictures from the tournament are included Thursday evening Round Robins will be suspended during the with this article. summer months. The World Veterans (players between 40 & 100 years old) All club members have access to a table tennis ball machine, called Championship tournament will be held in Las Vegas at the a robot, which can help players improve their skills and work on Convention Center. There will be over 5,000 players from over a multitude of different strokes at varying speeds. The machine 80 countries competing. Also, the U.S. Nationals tournament is set up on Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. will also be held at the Convention Center from July 1 through 7. Players must use a sign-up sheet for the robot so that the usage can This tournament is for U.S. citizens of any age. Both of these be monitored. If multiple club members want to use the robot, each tournaments are opportunities to observe players of all ages member should limit their turn to a maximum of 15 minutes. If no compete at a very high level. other club member is waiting, one may use the robot for as long as Finally, to receive email announcements from our club, please they want. send us a note at [email protected].

68 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 From left to right are: Top row: Sue Morgan, Ginny Young (Captain), Karin Bridges, Lyn Kelley, Penny Wells, Janice Preece, Pam Cox, Renee Cochran Bottom row: Dee O’Reilly, Wendy Kameda, Alberta Bonnett. Missing from photo is Najwa Sabra TENNIS Our 55+ 6.0 league ladies (photographed here) are still finishing up their season and having lots of fun competing with teams from Are you ready for the summer heat? Many across the valley. of our Tennis Club players will be heading to the courts a bit earlier in the morning If you are new to our community and want to become a member starting this month. And remember that of the SCA Tennis Club, please visit our website for information it’s great to play at night here as well - just about our club and to print out the membership form. The dues light up the courts and enjoy the evening are only $10/year (payable by check) and can be dropped off playing tennis! with the completed membership form in the Tennis Club mail- box by the Anthem Fitness Center. For questions regarding In May, we held a Challenge Tournament. membership, please contact [email protected]. Benefits of All participating members and all playing membership include club time play from 6 to 10 a.m. year-round, levels joined in the FUN on the 15th for Monday through Saturday, at Liberty Courts and Anthem Courts Men’s and Women’s Doubles and on the 16th for Mixed Doubles. #3 through #8. Each match was an eight game Pro Set, and if you did not have a partner picked out, we held a drawing and got everyone out on Photos of our Tennis Club events, as well as the calendar of the courts to play. Thank you to Susan Stephens for organizing activities for the Tennis Club, are available on our webpage - this event. SCATennis.org. Please be sure to check it out for current events and weekly drop-in games. If you are looking for a game, there Well done ladies! Our winning 65+ 7.0 league ladies, with are various groups listed - Saturday Mixed Doubles, Late Risers Marci Loss as Captain, won their season 6-0 and will be heading Group, and groups looking for new players and subs. Hope to see to Boise, Idaho to compete in the fall for the Sectional you on the courts! Tournament. Their team photo and information will be in the September Spirit issue. Congratulations team! June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 69 Clubs

VETERANS to support other vets who are struggling to get their benefits. I want to share my experiences with other veteran groups as well Next meeting, Tuesday, June 19, 7 p.m., as individual veterans and their spouses. I have already started Delaware Room writing letters to organizations that can help me spread the word. June Speaker – Barbara Rodgick – Born in I know there are veterans out there who are getting treatment for Detroit, Michigan. Raised in the California some very serious conditions who have no idea that the VA is Mohave desert on a navy base - China Lake. ready and willing to help them.” Graduated from UC San Diego (Revelle We will be recognizing those Veterans who have been presented College) with a degree in molecular biology and a teaching quilts outside of the Veterans Club and will recognize those credential. She worked for the U.S. Treasury Department for 27 Veterans who have been on an Honor Flight. years. She met her husband Bill in Washington DC. They were married and lived in Seattle, Washington until 2016, when they moved to Las Vegas.

Quilts of Valor There will be no meeting in July. August will see the return of the Veterans Club Ice Cream Social on Saturday, August 3 at 7 p.m. This event will raise funds for numerous Veterans Organizations. Tickets are currently on sale and are going fast. Our Chief of Staff, Bill Campbell, will present two distinguished Sun City Anthem veterans who have completed their Sun City Anthem TV interview for “Freedom is not Free”. This program continues to develop a legacy for their heirs to understand their dedication to our freedom. We would like to thank David Berman, who provides the pictures for our articles. Barbara Rodgick WOMEN’S CLUB Her 27-year marriage to Bill Meehan ended when he died from his exposure to Agent Orange. Her husband joined the army in 1962 Members of The Sun City Anthem and was honorably discharged in 1966. In March 2015, he was Women’s Club really know how to party! diagnosed with multiple myeloma, and he died 15 months later After all, our theme this year is “Let’s Have at age 72. She’s made it her mission to try to teach others about More Fun!” The club’s signature Spring the benefits available to veterans, widows and dependents, both Gala, held on April 6 at the M Resort Spa from the Department of Veterans Affairs and the state. She has a and Casino, was a record breaking success website called Stand Up for Bill. “This is how I try to make sense and is the talk of SCA! of my husband’s death, my way of honoring him,” Rodgick said. Over 500 members and guests packed the Milan Ballroom and bid “My goal is to increase awareness among vets and their spouses on the fabulous raffles and jewelry silent auction. Their generosity and among the civilian health care professionals who treat them. I raised $10,945 for Opportunity Village, the designated charity for am a Nevada Veteran Advocate (NVA). I attend a weekly veterans’ April. The M Resort then matched the proceeds with a $10,000 support group, Vets Helping Vets Support Group (VHVSG.com) donation, for a grand total of $20,945! This is the largest amount 70 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 The Women's Club presented a check at the Spring Gala to the charity, Opportunity Village, for the record-breaking amount of $20,945, which includes the $10,000 match from the M Resort.

Stella Giordano with Reminisce singing a Supremes Motown Hit at our Spring Gala. Our May 10 luncheon had a festive Hawaiian Luau theme, and featured a delicious island buffet and entertainment by Hula O’ Mahina. Club President, Patricia Lindberg, and her husband, Art Attendees enjoyed the Aloha Spirit and were dancing the hula ever raised at the Spring Gala in the SCAWC’s 18 year history! too! The Las Vegas chapter of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Attendees were treated to a delicious filet mignon luncheon and Society was the May charity. were dancing to the Motor City hits of “Motown Memories”. There will be no luncheons in June, July and August, but there Nevada Coin Mart was the event sponsor and has stepped forward again for our 2019 event! Continued on page 74 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 71 Service Directory

AIR CONDITIONING / HEATING____ ELECTRICIAN______Eli’s Air Conditioning / (702) 327-7850 TBM Electric / (702) 277-5031 A/C, heating, repair/maintenance, new units, bonded/insured. Lic. #72945. Anthem resident. Family owned and locally operated. Licensed, bonded and insured. Accredited A+ rating with the BBB. Call Michael for your free On the Spot Air / (702) 713-7912 estimate on all your electrical needs. Lic. #70592 Air conditioning and heating. Senior and military discount. Lic. #0081009. New Venture Electric / (702) 580-1414 Superior Heating & Air LLC / (702) 324-7597 Anthem resident, SCA discount. Family owned/operated. GFI’s, smoke All repairs, senior/military discount. SuperiorHeatingAir.com. Lic. #0081503. detectors, security lighting and much more! Licensed, bonded & insured. Abundant Air / (702) 903-5404 Free estimates. Call Brad. Lic. #82802 Senior and military discount. Lic. #0080625. Pacific Electric / (702) 433-8777 Windy City Air-Conditioning & Heating, LLC / (702) 358-0349 24-hour service, satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Anthem discount. Air-conditioning and heating repair / maintenance, new units. www.PacificElectricLV.com. Lic. #23856. Senior and military discount. Never an overtime charge. Electric Service Company / (702) 736-4040 Live operators standing by. NVCL#63513. Mfg. Homes #AOO93 Repairs, troubleshooting, lighting, new installs, LED. Senior discount. Alaskan Heating & Air / (702) 803-3103 Lic. #81868. A/C Repair, Vet Owned, Senior Discounts. ESTATE SALES______AIRPORT RIDE SERVICE______New Beginnings / (702) 203-7471 Mary Anne Van Liere / (702) 682-9013 SCA resident, licensed professional service, five year reputation built on Local SCA resident since 2009. Reliable door to door airport delivery and pickup trust. Call Brenda Castleforte for free consultation. in roomy Honda passenger van. License and insured. References available. One An Estate In Time Nevada, LLC / (702) 301-9097 way or round trip. BBB A+, Certified Personal Property Appraisers. Providing High Quality Estate Sales with Compassion, Integrity and Accountability. ALTERATIONS______Free Consultation. Hand Made Alterations By Yolly / (702) 839-8425 SCA resident. All clothing, drapes, accessories. House calls. FINANCIAL SERVICES/PLANNING/ INVESTMENTS______ATTORNEY______Merrill Lynch / (702) 547-2903 Poloni & Associates, P.C. / (702) 616-9240 Retirement, Investing, Planning, Mortgages, Professional Trustee Services. 2850 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 200, Henderson 89052 Aaron DelSignore, vice president. [email protected] Darci M. Poloni, Esq. Living Trusts, Wills, Probate, Corporate formation. Licensed in California and Nevada. PoloniLaw.com MPower Street Financial LLC / (702) 588-3003 Customized solutions for your financial needs, and retirement with living CABINET & FURNITURE RESTORATION_ benefits. Contact Deanna Day. A-1 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing / (702) 270-3955 GARAGE DOOR SERVICES______Color changes, repairs, touch-ups. FREE ESTIMATES! All Access Garage / (702) 882-1320 CAR SERVICE______Honest pricing. No gimmicks. Broken springs replaced. Full service on doors and motors. $15 off for SCA. NCL #0066752A. Elite Car Service / (702) 835-2513 Airport pickup and delivery. Licensed and insured. SCA resident. American Veteran Garage Doors / (702) 761-3818 Same day service. Free estimates. No extra charge for nights and CARPET CLEANING______weekends. All work guaranteed. Senior discounts. Lic. #79862. Precision Overhead Door Service / (702) 891-5266 ProCLEAN Premium Carpet & Tile Cleaning / Always Open 24/7. We repair ALL BRANDS. Senior and military discounts. (702) 871-0602 FREE service call with any repair. No overtime charges ever. Free Henderson’s #1 Carpet Cleaner since 1985. Licensed and insured. estimates. A Name You Can Trust. All work guaranteed! Lic. #52604, “Make carpets fresh and fluffy again.” Senior discounts. GarageDoor-LV.com. COMPUTER SERVICES______CloudBringers / (702) 666-9403 SCACAI neither endorses nor promotes any Your neighborhood computer services company specializing in residential, home office, and small business. Resolving viruses, backups, of the products or services advertised herein and assumes slow computers, WiFi. www.cloudbringers.com

no responsibility or liability for the statements made.

72 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 Service Directory

HANDYMAN SERVICES______PERSONAL CARE SERVICE______We Can Do It / (702) 582-9120 Comfort Hands, LLC / (702) 538-8814 Repairs, replacements, installations, organizing. All electronics – TVs, Senior and Disabled Personal Care Service. Licensed, bonded and insured. remotes, computers, smart-phone setup, training, more. Reliable, Assistance with daily living: bathing, dressing, light housekeeping, meal trustworthy. Locally owned and licensed. 10% SCA discount. prep, doctor appointments and more. Professional and affordable. Free estimates. Call today!!! Handyman Don / (702) 332-1490 20 years experience painting, minor plumbing, electrical and more. Caring Friends Home Care Agency / (702) 343-7786 In-home personal care. Licensed, bonded and insured. Highest HOME CLEANING______quality of care. FREE in-home consultation. NV Lic. # 6183PCS-0 A Clean Getaway LLC / (702) 373-8396 PEST CONTROL______Free estimates. Family owned and operated. Lic. #2015301524. Amazon Pest Control / (702) 558-3730 Cleaning Fairies / (562) 421-2243 No start-up fee. Monthly starting at $28. Three month minimum. SCA Resident. A Boutique cleaning service. Licensed, bonded and insured. Licensed and insured. Call for estimate or text (562) 335-8672. Reasonable pricing. A TLC Cleaning Company, LLC / (702) 260-8772 PLUMBING______Give us a call, we clean it all. Free in-home estimates. Serving Sun City Anthem for 15 years. Licensed, insured and bonded. Family owned. Badger Plumbing LLC / (702) 423-0906 SCA resident, senior discount. Lic. #74880 HOME WATCHERS______Jack Dish Plumbing / (702) 283-2320 All residential plumbing service. Repair or installation. 24 hours. Anthem Home Watchers / (702) 706-3301 Family owned and operated since 1977. Lic. #57046. Full or modified home watching services for absentee, seasonal or vacationing homeowners. We live in SCA. Superior Plumbing & Drain LLC / (702) 478-9643 AnthemHomeWatchers.com. Lic. #105092. All repairs, senior/military discount. SuperiorPlumbing.Vegas - Lic. #0079995. Atlas Plumbing / (702) 385-3656 INSURANCE______At Last A Plumber! Family Owned and Operated 1980. Senior & Military Farmers Insurance / (702) 529-2600 Discounts. Call Today. Lic. #19707. Local insurance agency in Anthem Highlands Shopping Center that you Classic Water Heaters, LLC / (702) 712-3572 can count on. Home, auto, umbrella, life, annuities, investments and more! Water heater replacement and repair experts since 1989. Family owned Discounts for veterans, multi policy and safe drivers. and operated. Ask us about discounts. NCL #0082245. Long Term Care Options, Inc. / (602) 531-2200 Active Plumbing / (702) 508-7028 “Your Long Term Care Solution Specialist”. 7 of 10 people over the age of Leaking water heater? Stopped up lines? Call today for a plumbing 65 will need long term care sometime during their life. Call or email Phil specialist. Est 1991 - Lic. #47021 Grossman at [email protected]. SCA Resident. MORTGAGE/REVERSE MORTGAGE_ ROOFING______First Quality Roofing and Insulation / (702) 262-7847 Nevada Mortgage / (702) 732-7777 Roofing and insulation. Free estimates. Lic. #54563. Reverse mortgage questions? Free consult with Bill Ochs Jr., owner. Nevada Mortgage, 1481 W. Warm Springs Road #131, Henderson. Locally owned since 1978. FHA, VA and conv. NMLS #370707. TAX PREPARATION______Michael Bergman / (702) 270-2593 PAINTING / DRYWALL______SCA resident, 40 years experience in CA, all states. NV #20121333705. Southwest Drywall / (702) 262-7847 Small and medium repairs. Free estimates. Lic. #54563. WINDOW CLEANING______All Washed Up Window Cleaning Service / (702) 273-9500 PS Paint & Drywall / (702) 429-6150 $10 OFF expert window cleaning. Shampoo screens, clean sills/tracks, pow- Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Lic. #78554. Call Russ. er wash garages/driveways. Lic. #2012138340. FREE ESTIMATE… Call Now! PERSONAL ASSISTANT______Anthem Window Cleaning / (702) 557-2461 Professional, Reliable, Affordable. Fully insured and licensed. All About Time / (702) 897-4416 28 years exp. Call Randy for phone estimate. BBB accredited member. Will chauffeur you anywhere: shopping, doctors, errands and more. Available for house sitting. Call Lisa or Robert. Anthem Personal Assistant / 702) 466-4200 Run errands, house & pet sitting, light housekeeping, good cook, great at organizing! Call Gloria.

June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 73 Clubs

Continued from page 71 wood and creating any wooden project, from jewelry boxes to will be mini events throughout the summer. The Pioneer Saloon entertainment centers or turned spindles and bowls. The shop Mini Event in May was a big success and guests enjoyed lunch has approximately 2,000 square feet and is open Tuesday through and learning about the history and ghosts of the oldest bar in Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. under the supervision of volunteer Southern Nevada. Foremen and Monitors. The shop is open Mondays for member training and shop projects. On September 13, our popular Fall Fashion Show, featuring the clothes of Soft Surroundings, will be held in the Anthem Ball- The club’s primary concern is safety. While providing a friendly room. Our lovely members will be modeling. Pre-registration is environment to work with modern machines, the club has required and the cost for members is $30 and $40 for guests. established and enforces strict procedures to ensure the safety of our members. Training sessions are conducted regularly to All SCA residents are welcome to join the SCA Women’s Club. qualify all club members on the safe operation and proper use Dues are $20 per year and you will meet wonderful people and help of the shop’s tools, and to ensure a full understanding of shop our local community too. Visit our website SCAWC.SCAClub.org procedures, before a member is allowed to use any of the to learn more. You can also find news about our luncheons, mini machines. Advanced and specialized training is given regularly, or events, shared interest groups, our monthly newsletter The Chatter as requested by our members. and contact information on the Board of Directors. Woodchips works with our homeowners’ association, residents We look forward to welcoming you into our club! You can also and other SCA clubs, to provide assistance with their projects. contact our Membership Co-Directors, Virginia Finnegan, Woodchips also participates in charitable causes pertaining to [email protected] or Judy Uebbing, [email protected] woodworking. Additionally, the joy of woodworking is enhanced for further information. through various woodworking seminars, special projects, basic WOODCHIPS woodworking classes and our mentoring program. Woodchips membership is open to all Sun City Anthem residents The Sun City Anthem Woodchips for only $35 a year. Our shop, which is located at the rear of Woodworking Club was formed in Independence Center, is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 2003 to provide a dedicated woodwork- a.m. to 2 p.m. for member use. Visit the Woodchips website at ing venue within the SCA Community. SCAWoodchips.org for information on joining the club. Or stop The woodshop opened in January 2006. by the shop or contact our Membership Director, Dan Wenker, at The club welcomes everyone who has an interest in working with [email protected] for more information. New Landscaping Consultants Tour Property The Facilities and Landscape Committee is currently working with representatives from First Choice Tree and Landscape to develop landscape guidelines for the landscaping across the SCA community. Heather Gordan, Landscape Designer, and Edgar Larios, Vice President of Operations, visited with committee and staff members to review the property in May. Stage one of the project will focus on the center median to Anthem Center. First Choice Tree and Landscape has been in business for more than 25 years and works with the City of Henderson, the City of Las Vegas and several hotel properties in the area. If you have any questions or comments, Standing Row: Shawn Evans, SCA Facilities Manager; Edgar Larios, First Choice Vice President of Operations; Committee Chairman, Bruce Litchfield, and JD Tolliver, SCA Landscape Supervisor Sitting Row: Barry Rubinson, Vice Chair Facilities and Landscape Committee; asks that you attend the next meeting at Heather Gordan, First Choice Landscape Designer; 10 a.m. on June 12 in the Arlington Room and Bruce Litchfield, Chairman, Facilities and Landscape Committee in Anthem Center 74 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018 June 2018 | Sun City Anthem | 75 76 | Sun City Anthem | June 2018