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Clubs - Sun City Anthem

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SUN CITY ANTHEMCommunity AssociationANTHEM CENTER2450 Hampton RoadHenderson, NV 89052614-5864 phone / 614-5813 faxwww.sca-hoa.orgWeekdays 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.Saturdays 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.<strong>Sun</strong>days 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.FITNESS CENTER614-5885Daily 5:30 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.<strong>Sun</strong>days 5:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.SERENITY SPA614-5809INDEPENDENCE CENTER614-5803Weekdays 6:30 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.Weekends 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.LIBERTY CENTER638-57802211 Somersworth DriveHenderson, NV 89044Weekdays 5:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.Weekends 5:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.Community Service/Assistance614-5862Emergency Preparedness263-6378Community Patrol614-6751Pulte/Del Webb Customer Relations914-4800 or 800-664-3089RMI Management, LLC932-6777The Revere Golf Club259-4653Vic’s Fine American Cuisine522-7200, vicslv.comBuckman’s Grille617-5780AdvertisingRedhead Marketing, 592-4818redheadmarketing@cox.netwww.redhead-marketing.comSpirit Design<strong>Sun</strong>day Slacker, 577-0672gabriel@sundayslacker.comANTHEM CENTER FRONT DESK 614-5864ANTHEM CENTERAdministration Offices HoursWeekdays8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.; Wednesdays until 6:30 p.m.SaturdayFirst Saturday of the month, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Second Saturday if first Saturday is a holidayADMINISTRATION 614-5800 Administration@scacai.comCommunity Association Manager Robert FeldmanAssistant Community Manager William “Buddy” JarrettMEMBERSHIP SERVICESDebbie Green 614-5816Shannon Cameron 614-5817Margo Johnson 614-5817Rich Mooney 614-5861Membership@scacai.comLIFESTYLEDirector Maurice Talley 638-5752 Maurice.Talley@scacai.comAdministrative AssistantDanielle Bartle 614-5822 Danielle.Bartle@scacai.comACTIVITIESCoordinator Michelle Olds 614-5860 Michelle.Olds@scacai.comFacility Rental/Scheduler<strong>Sun</strong>ny Nelsen 614-5865 <strong>Sun</strong>ny.Nelsen@scacai.comCOMMUNICATIONS / ITCoordinator Sherryl Daly 638-5750 Sherryl.Daly@scacai.comNetwork Administrator Steve MyersIT@scacai.comNetwork AdministratorAssistantsJuvelyn Caparida, Aittel SanchezFITNESSManagers Kathy Kline 614-5887Meg Poulson 614-5873Fitness Assistant Barbara Mowry 614-5823COMMUNITY STANDARDSManagers Jennifer Guilliams 614-5812Chris Wikoff 614-5859Assistants James Arteaga 614-5820Julie Murray 638-5751FACILITIESDirector Bruno Panek 614-5851Assistant Manager Ray Slabinger 614-5857Assistant Christine Noble 614-5863Landscape Max Corso 614-5814Fitness@scacai.comCompliance@scacai.comFacilities@scacai.comThe Spirit is a monthly publication of <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Community Association, Inc. (SCACAI), designed to provide information andnews to the members of <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>. Advertising does not influence editorial decisions or content. We reserve the right to refuseadvertising for any reason or cause. Information, services, products and materials contained in the Spirit magazine are provided onan “as is” basis with no warranty. SCACAI disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, with respect to suchinformation, services, products and materials including, but not limited to, warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particularpurpose, title, non-infringement, and implied warranties arising from course of dealing or course of performance. In no event shallSCACAI be liable for any damages whatsoever whether in an action, arising out of or in connection with the use, inability to use, orperformance of the information, services, products and materials available from this publication.4 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


Table of Contents6 8910 2668912182022283032343658Board of DirectorsBoard Summary ReportCommunity Manager ReportCommittee ReportsCommunity ServiceCommunity PatrolActivitiesFitnessFacilities/LandscapingRevere GolfClub ContactsClub ReportsService Directory56 AARP Driver Safety47 Ace Awning/Patio/Lawn/Garden14 All Access Garage Door Co.54 Allstate Insurance7 American Jewelers63 <strong>Anthem</strong> Village Dental42 Aware Buyers Realtor8 Badger Plumbing57 Butter Plumbing64 Cassady Law Offices57 Chevron at Eastern/Horizon24 Craft Masters Construction14 Double Diamond Air Conditioning32 Dura Kool60 Dura Kool3 Fairless Homes General Contractor29 Farmers Insurance21 Green Valley Ranch BINGO Room35 Gregg Hendrickson DDS61 Hamrick & Evans Attorneys8 Home Staging55 Jack Dish Plumbing56 Joel Glabman Insurance23 Lemontree42 McMillan Painting61 MySpa37 New Song ChurchAdvertisers Index55 Pebble Stone Coatings31 Polar Shades/All Seasons Retractable55 Precision Garage Door Service17 Prestige Travel39 Priority Services Air/Heating/Plumbing33 Proficient Patios2 Proudfit Realty17 Realty Executives/WJ Bradley61 Rob Osurʼs Financial Wellness Ctr23 Robert A. Massi & Associates49 Shepherd Eye Center60 Siena Hills Assisted Living25 Silverado Construction56 Southwest Medical Associates55 Star Home Energy60 State Farm Insurance15 Station Casinos25 <strong>Sun</strong> Cat Skylights25 The <strong>Anthem</strong> Travel Club19 The District at Green Valley Ranch57 The UPS Store Eastern/Horizon27 Vicʼs New American Cuisine33 Westfield Nevada Eye & Ear62 Windermere <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills60 Yes! Man Heat/Air/PlumbingMay 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 5


CAM ReportA MESSAGE FROM YOURThe local companies of RMIand Excellence CommunityManagement have become onecompany called FirstServiceNevada. Your new managementcompany, FirstService Nevada,will move its headquartersfrom Grier Street nearMcCarran Airport to a newbuilding on Arville Street, witha Henderson branch on Pecos.The newly branded company, FirstService Nevada, is a subsidiaryof FirstService Residential (FSR). FSR has been providingservices tailored to the needs of master-planned communitiesand homeowners’ associations for more than three decades,and has earned its place as a valued resource for managedcommunities in many of the most prestigious communities inNorth America. Through its professional property-managementservices and programs, FSR helps homeowners and residentsoptimize the value of their properties and maintain environmentsthat provide the best quality of life.FirstService Nevada understands that SCA residents’ homesare probably their most important assets, so managing thecommunity is a responsibility we take very seriously. Wecontinue to have the benefit and resources of a larger parentcompany, while at the same time the support of an expandedlocal team of experts to support <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>’s needs. Thelocal team is comprised of executives, managers and staff withgreater expertise and certifications, and will share best practicesto meet the needs of SCA.<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> has unique needs as a premier large-scaleactive-adult community, and FSR will continue to focus onkeeping things fresh and crisp, cost-effective, and residentfocused.To this end, your SCA management team continuesto work to service this community’s needs by fine-tuning theforever-changing expectations of residents. Here are just a fewexamples of the types of changes that we have implemented inrecent months:• Ticket Turtle is the new point-of-sale system thatenables residents to purchase event tickets, and evenchoose their seats, right from their home computer.Ticket costs are being absorbed by sponsors, so thereare no additional fees to residents.• Activities are new, fresh and well-attended. We havesome great events coming up that will really wow you!• Residents have new Fitness Center resources: FitnessSpecialists are assisting with the use of new cardio andstrength equipment; free trial sessions with a personaltrainer are being offered; and on-staff nutritionists areenabling residents to improve their workouts andlifestyles.• Facilities is presently working on refinishing furniture inthe <strong>Anthem</strong> Center lower gallery, and defective lightbulbs are being replaced at no cost. We are continuouslyinspecting areas and setting timelines for repairs andreplacement of needed items. We are also movingforward with a consultant on the construction-defectprojects.• Our administrative team is working hard on costcontrolplans, service enhancements, and budgetpreparation for 2014. We are promoting signupfor eblasts, reverse directory (Community Patrolcontact information), and reviewing detailed RFPsfor bidding on project work within the community.• Improvement of financial procedures and controls wasaccomplished by streamlining the invoice-processingand check-request processes, and developing andimplementing new purchase-order request andreceiving guidelines.• We remain focused on safety, and have updated safetywork stations (in the back of the house areas). We havecertified 56 employees and 30 GX instructors this pastmonth in CPR and AED training.• We are working hard to fill two open positions withinour onsite team: Assistant Community Manager andfinancial analyst. We hope to fill these positions soon.Thank you for your continued support. I do appreciate thevisits with many of you to discuss your needs and expectations.MBWA (Management by Walking Around) allows us to check thecommunity’s pulse and keep in touch with you, and our officesare always open to discuss any concerns you might have.At your service,Rob FeldmanCommunity Association ManagerMay 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 9


vol·un·teer·ismthe act or practice of doing volunteer work in community serviceOur cup runneth over with volunteers — thankgoodness! — and THANK YOU VOLUNTEERSfor all of your hard work.Our “Thank You” extends to May this year, as weran out of room to list all of our wonderful volunteerslast month! Hundreds more need to be publiclyrecognized. (And some need to be listed again,properly spelled this time.)Part IISo here, once again, we acknowledge(in alphabetical order) more of our volunteers.We appreciate all of you, and we thank each andevery one of you, for all that you do. THANK YOU!Raymond AlpertFlo CochranMerle FinemanJulia JenkinsArthur ArringtonRenee CochranVirginia FinneganJim JerauldEllie ArringtonJean CollierMel FleischerCarl JohnsonGerald BadgersMarilyn CornettNatalie FleischerDennis JohnsonAngelika BarellaMartin CornettArlene FortunatoGeorge JohnsonValerie BarringtonRoberta CuomoGeorge FournierLinda JonesSandra BaxterDenise DaviesAlice GaddaTerry JonesGail BeckmanCharles DavisCarol GillRichard KalpBob BermanNadine DayGary GillmanCandace KarrowDan BirchAnita De SouzaNancy GingerelliIrving KatzFrank BlahaRandy DeBourgDebbie GlazierLorraine KennettMarianne BlahaJackie DelgenioPatrick GlazierCharlie KilkuskieMel BlockRichard DemundaTrudie GoldfarbJohn KingNedra BlumenthalThomas DevenishArthur GoldsmithMartha KingDiane BoldDonna DickeyPhil GoldsteinMaryAnn KummerBob BrillCarrol DoolittleRana GoodmanSteve LaBordeEd BryantBarbara DowdDavid GreenJoan LaurentRenee BurtoffEllen DreyerCaroline GwynneWanda LeBleuJanet BuskDon DriscollFrank HeiderSheila LestersonLinda ByrnesGary DuffelWilliam HildebrandtRobert LochLois CampbellBobbie DulyanaiRoseAnn HillAlan LossThomas CampbellTi DulyanaiGail HorkyLucille LowePaula CapuanoDennis DurayDave HuberPaul MacDowellJudy CardMargaret DurayKathy HugSheryl MackeyTim CarneyBrian EhlersDavid HuttonJose MadridJohn ChanJean EinsiedelPatrick ImportunaJerry MaloneCarol ChapmanRichard EinsiedelLinda IsbergJoAnn MalterEddie ChouJohn EllertsenMaryamne JageSusan MarksDollie CircleBill FeeneyGeorgietta JamesJackie MarsJohn CochranCharles FinderEarl JenkinsTrudy Matson10 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


FINANCE____________________________Tom Nissen, chair463-3550, Finance.Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Wednesday, May 8, 1:00 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> CenterMy term as chair of the Finance Committee began on April 1.Jim Mayfield, the previous chair, has left the committee witha strong team of experienced financial people with a mix ofbackgrounds that will serve the committee well. I want to thankJim for his leadership over the past year, and I expect he willremain an active participant in the management of SCA.There are a number of activities in which the FinanceCommittee is presently involved.• We have kicked off the 2014 budgeting process. The finalbudget guidelines have been sent to the Board for review.The guidelines will be discussed in a joint Finance Committee/Board of Directors workshop scheduled for May 14.• The Finance Committee mission statement has been revised,and was sent to the Board for acceptance and approval atits April 25 meeting.• A review of the Accounts Receivable process and interactionwith Red Rock Financial is underway. This will likely require afew months to conclude.• The committee will continue to fulfill the responsibility, asreiterated at the March Board meeting, for monthly financialstatement review with a more detailed review at the end ofeach calendar quarter.I am looking forward to working with the Finance Committeemembers, the members of the Board of Directors, and theresidents to provide quality financial reporting to all thestakeholders in our community.All Finance Committee meetings are open to the public.Residents are encouraged to attend our meetings to betterunderstand the financial operations of the community. Wewelcome resident input at the meetings as a way to gather newideas and maintain contact with the community.HEALTH AND FITNESS_____________Patricia Carrell, chair260-3383, pcarrell22@gmail.comor HF-Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Tuesday, May 7, 1:00 p.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterDuring the April meeting, much time was spent discussing someof the issues with the new fitness equipment in the weight room.A representative from the distributor that supplied us with theHoist fitness equipment answered many questions, and thenspent time with residents and committee members in the weightroom. If you missed that session or are having problems using anyequipment, please remember that there are Fitness Specialistsavailable to show you the proper use to avoid injury and get themost benefit from your time at the Fitness Center.Pat Carrell was reelected and will serve as Health and FitnessCommittee chair, and Barbara Snell was elected to serve as vicechair. Both terms extend through January 2014.Natural pain management is the subject of a seminar to beheld on Saturday, May 4, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., in theMultipurpose Room at Independence Center.As we age, exercise becomes more and more important to ourwell-being and maintaining a good quality of life. If you work outnow, keep it up. But if you don’t exercise on a regular basis, comeon down. You’ll make new friends and feel so much better. Don’tforget to check with your doctor before starting any exerciseprogram.LIFESTYLE__________________________Karen Lotspiech, chair263-2347, koddy@aol.comNext workshop Thursday, May 2, 1:00 p.m.Next meeting Friday, May 10, 9:00 a.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterMessage from Karen Lotspiech, outgoing chair:It’s hard to believe we are almost halfway through 2013, and themidyear luncheon with the club presidents is fast approaching.The Lifestyle Committee will be hosting this annual gatheringon June 14 in the Delaware Room. This event provides theopportunities for the committee to update the clubs on recentpolicy additions and changes, and for the club presidents to speakwith their Lifestyle liaison. So if you are a club president, pleasesave the date.I have recently been serving as a member of the Guest PolicyTask Force, appointed by the SCA Board, to review the use of ourfacilities by non-resident guests. The current policy is very liberal– a resident must accompany the guest at all times, and a guestcannot preempt a resident from using our wonderful facilities.Unfortunately, abuse of this policy has made us aware that itneeded to be reviewed. We have struggled with how to precludeabuse, while respecting the desires of our residents to includerelatives and friends when using our amenities. Our finalproposal will include some recommended changes, and will beforwarded to the Board for its approval. When that happens, therevised guest policy will be well-communicated to our residents,and we are hopeful that they will enhance the SCA lifestyle.My second term on the Lifestyle Committee comes to an endMay 31. Over the last four years, my admiration for all the clubshas grown immensely. I have seen firsthand how hard the officerswork to offer our residents so many diverse opportunities tosocialize, create, recreate and stay young at heart. It has been apleasure working with you all!PROPERTIES AND GROUNDS________Burt Davis, chair453-2467, PG-Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Tuesday, May 7, 10:00 a.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterOur committee works with the Board of Directors to help manageand develop community common areas, as well as our buildings.We receive and evaluate requests for capital improvements andmake recommendations to the BOD on whether to approve ordeny project requests for inclusion in the coming year’s budget.We will recommend the BOD include a project in nextyear’s budget if there is reasonable and sufficient benefit to thecommunity that justifies committing effort, resources, and timeand monetary expenditure to the project. In some cases, P&Gneeds to balance the needs or desires of a few residents vs. thecommunity benefit as a whole.Approved capital projects are funded through an “assetenhancement fee” that is one-third of one percent of the saleprice of a property in <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>, and is used to fund thecapital budget.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 13


Committee ReportsThe capital projects that were approved in the 2013 budgetand are now in progress are listed below.• SCA video – This provides for the development andproduction of a <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> marketing video forpublic relations purposes. It will, among other things,be provided to real estate brokers to assist in the salesof SCA properties. This video will replace an outdatedversion that was used by Del Webb during theconstruction phase of the community.• SCA website redesign – A major redesign of the SCAwebsite is in progress to make it more user-friendly andintuitive. The SCA website has a wealth of informationthat is available to residents, but is sometimes difficultto navigate.• Liberty Center building sign – Liberty Center was builtwithout any signage designating the building’s name.This project provides a street monument similar to theother SCA rec centers.• Park benches – Approximately 25 five-feet concrete parkbenches will be installed throughout the community toprovide a place for walkers to rest and enjoy the scenery.These benches can only be situated on common property,which limits their locations.• Pickleball Court, additional entry gates – This projectwill add side gates to allow waiting players to enter rearPickleball courts without interrupting play or causingpossible injury to people near the courts.• Liberty Center Outdoor Pool handrail – A handrail wasinstalled to provide better support for residents enteringand exiting the pool.• Directional microphones – These were purchased toprovide better sound quality at BOD and committeemeetings, as well as other community gatheringsand events.• Channel 99 control room equipment – This isself-explanatory.• IT licenses – Purchase of software licenses to assure thatwe meet the vendor’s requirements.The current list of the year’s capital projects in progress canalways be found on the website by clicking on Maintenanceand Facilities, and then 2013 Capital and Reserve. The reserveprojects listed are items that need major repair, or replacement.These items are funded from our SCA reserve account, which isfunded from residents’ dues in order to reduce the possibilityof having to assess residents separate charges for major repair orreplacement.14 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


SCA CelebrationsHappy 104th Birthday, Elizabeth Swann!by Rana GoodmanWhen we usually think about a personwho is well up there in “birthdays” wemostly think of the many stages of aging –you know, senility, dementia, fragility, etc.At least that has been my experience inthe years I have worked on the HendersonSenior Citizens Advisory Commission andcaring for my own parents. Then one dayseveral years ago, I had the pleasure ofmeeting a <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> resident bythe name of Elizabeth Swann.The occasion was Elizabeth’s 100thbirthday, and I had been asked to attenda birthday party held by her familyand to interview Elizabeth for our ownChannel 99. When I first walked into theroom, I was overwhelmed by the warmthof her family – from her daughter Hazel,who lives with and cares for Elizabeth,to the many children, grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren who had traveledfrom near and far to celebrate with her.Before I sat down with camera andmicrophone, I remember wanting to chatwith Elizabeth for a while to get to knowher. A mutual friend and her next-doorneighbor, Norman McCullough, had oftentold me how extraordinary this lady was,but I wanted to see for myself.After I introduced myself, I sat downand asked Elizabeth Swann if she couldtell me a little about herself and whatshe could remember about the olddays in the south. Well, let me tell youthis, I have never wished that we hadbeen surrounded by school children atthat moment and never again will I prejudgeand think that a “number” attachedto your age has anything to do with yourwit, your retention of knowledge, or yourability to love and be loved. She startedwith the day she met her husband andcontinued on capturing the attention of allaround us.Mayor Andy Hafen and CouncilwomanDebra March joined us in presentinga citation to Elizabeth in honor of her100th birthday.Elizabeth Swann with Mayor HafenIn 2012, Elizabeth celebrated number103, and once again I was there torejoice with her as was our mayor andcouncilwoman. Elizabeth recognizedthem both and regaled the mayor witheven more stories of the old days.SCA is known as an active seniorcommunity, but I wonder how many peopleknow just how active this regal “senior” isand has been. As she approaches 104, hermany fans and I would like to honor thisamazing woman.Elizabeth Swann, you are ourgrande dame!If you really want to know what the “goldenyears” will be like, you must meet Annaand David Aldea. In May, Dave will be 92.This June, Anna will be 90. And to top thatoff, this year they will be married 72 years!Anna is still driving, and until recentlyshe and Dave played tennis and bocce andenjoyed walking. Now, they just party atthe casinos and enjoy the buffets. Aboveall, they are having a great time with theirfamily; some live right here in Hendersonand Las Vegas, and the others visit often.The Aldeas moved to <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>from Northville, Michigan (near AnnArbor) in 2005 to join their daughter,Judy Gabriel, and her husband Marshall,in living the good life at <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>.Anna and Dave have raised threeMeet the Aldeasby Joan Rothdaughters, all now senior citizensthemselves, and each is married to a greatson-in-law. They have six grandkids, eightgreat grandkids, and one more on the way.When the Aldeas celebrated their 70thanniversary, the gang showed up from 12states, and I understand they partied forthree days. I am sure we will all be anxiousto hear how the party for their 72ndturns out.Anna and Dave, we wish you both manymore happy birthdays and anniversaries.Anna and Dave Aldea holding theirNovember 9, 1941 wedding portrait.Locals in the NewsIf you have a story to share aboutneighbors helping neighbors, avolunteer who really stepped upduring someone’s trying time, ora local group (church, synagogue,service organization, etc.) that hasdone something special, pleaseshare it with us.We are also interested in hearingabout upcoming milestones such asgolden wedding anniversaries … orthose birthdays we all think will nevercome. About once a quarter, we areplanning to feature some of thesespecial accounts in the Spirit alongwith pictures of the actual event.If you have an interesting storyto tell, please contact Joan Roth,Communications Committee chairat joanroth23@cox.net.16 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 17


Community ServiceCome Play BINGO!<strong>Sun</strong>day Bingo 2013Independence CenterJune 9September 8December 820 Games / $2050/50 Raffle for CashBonanza Coverall JackpotDoors Open 6:00 p.m.Early Bird 6:15 p.m.BINGO 7:00 p.m.Maintain Your House Numbersand Light BulbsFor many reasons, first and foremost safety, it’simportant to keep your house numbers in good workingorder. The numbers should be legible from the street, andthe lights in front of them need to be lit.The bulbs are model 194LL automotive-type bulbs,and should last for many years. Changing the bulbs iseasy: tilt the bulb down to grasp, pull it out, insert newbulbs and re-tilt horizontally. Always replace both lights.They are available at most hardware and automotiveparts stores.The numbers can be found at most hardware storesbut must be Henderson construction-code compliant, socheck with the sales clerk or take one with you. To refreshthe numbers temporarily before replacement, a felt-tippen is available at the hardware stores, or use a blackpermanent marker.Replacements for the numbers or the whole sign areavailable from the original manufacturer at StatewideLighting, 800 East Sahara, 732-7808.Important: Note that if your house number light isoff and your doorbell doesn’t work, they are on the samecircuit breaker so check your power panel for a trippedcircuit breaker. If you are unable to replace the bulbsyourself, call Community Service at 614-5862.The CommunityService Club614-5862Assistance LineBusiness hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Mondays through FridaysNo weekends, no holidaysVolunteers from the Community Service Club provide thefollowing services.TransportationThree business days’ notice is required to arrange your ride tolocal area medical providers or supermarkets.EquipmentWe may be able to loan you a wheelchair, walker, crutches, cane,or other durable medical equipment.Home MaintenanceCall for assistance with minor home maintenance chores suchas cleaning or replacing overhead air filters, replacing batteriesin smoke alarms and carbon-monoxide detectors, changingoverhead light bulbs, or lubricating garage doors.Home Assistance / Resource DirectoryInformation on fee-based, discount and other services availableto seniors.Support Groups, CSC-sponsoredProstate Cancer Second Monday 9:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Greene RoomCancer Second Monday 10:30 a.m. to noon Greene RoomLiving Well withDisabilities Second Thursday 10:30 a.m. Greene RoomLow Vision Second Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Bristol RoomAlzheimer’s Call for printed informationCaregiversand support referralBereavement Call for dates, location and timeLoss of a Childor Grandchild Second Monday 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Concord RoomFriends of Bill W.,(meeting of AlcoholicsAnonymous) Mondays 7:00 p.m. <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterSaturdays 9:00 a.m. <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterVolunteers are the backbone of the Community Service Club.We need your help. Help us now and we will help you later.Call 614-5862 to volunteer, or for more information.Community Service’s Committee chairs Allan Pabian, Transportation,and B.J. Bonak, Communications, recruit for volunteers at the SpringArts and Crafts Fair. Drivers are especially needed. If you can helptransport residents locally, call 614-5862.2505 <strong>Anthem</strong> Village Drive, Suite E-480, Henderson, NV 89052We would like to express our gratitude to The Foundation AssistingSeniors for funding our efforts to help our neighbors.18 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>Community PatrolEMERGENCY — 911Non Emergency — 311SCACP — 614-6751This past month, the Community Patrol worked closely withpartner organizations to resolve some traffic and pedestriansafety hazards brought on by plant, shrub and other vegetationovergrowth at major intersections and high-traffic areas in andaround SCA. The Patrol surveyed the community by driving toand through locations it observed, or that had been reported tous by residents. After developing a list of major “hot spots,” wecontacted SCA Board members and representatives from theRevere Golf Club, <strong>Anthem</strong> Council and the Henderson PoliceDepartment.All supported fixing these obstructed views by removal, ormajor trimming, of sight-line obstacles. Some major intersectionsincluded Hampton Road at <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Drive, Atchley Driveat <strong>Anthem</strong> Parkway, and <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Drive at <strong>Anthem</strong>Parkway. We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of thoselike us who wanted action on this critical safety issue.Thanks to a suggestion from Patrol member Gene Freeze(in photo), we will be partnering with the Community ServicesClub to make sure that every home in SCA has a properlylighted address plate at the front of the house. For many years,Community Services volunteers have assisted residents inreplacing burned-out light bulbs. Now, the Patrol hopes tofacilitate the identification of such non-lighted property numbersby observing and reporting such instances to both the affectedhomeowners and the CSC.Since partnering seems to be my theme here, I want toexpress my appreciation for the person we nominated to representthe Community Patrol for the SCA “Volunteer of the Year” award,presented at the annual luncheon for volunteers held in April.Actually, this person could have been our nominee many yearsrunning, if the award were in place earlier. The Patrol’s and mygreat thanks go to Carol Kornblum, who has been much of theheart and soul of our service group since 2001.Carol has been, in my opinion and those of many of mycolleagues, one of the Patrol’s top volunteer “givers” in ourcommunity. She has kept our community a little more secure andfriendly with everything she does by keeping the Patrol runningsmoothly, efficiently, and with a smile. She has, to this day,performed just about every management, administrative andtraining function within the Patrol, including but by no meanslimited to the following:• Administrative training to at least one, and probablymany other, Patrol chiefs• Scheduling all Patrol duty shifts• Dispatching, and training Patrol dispatchers, at all levels• Commanding the Patrol watch and briefing watchcommanders• Coordinating and providing new-member training• Recruiting and conducting Patrol information meetingsand briefings for SCA community members• Providing office supplies and sustenance for allPatrol membersThis list of her ongoing accomplishments no doubt sellsCarol short, since what this is really about is the love, loyalty anddemonstrated affection each day that she provides to the manywith whom she comes into contact – not only in the Patrol, butin partnering and giving back to many others. In short, Carolis a day-in-and-day-out leader in one of this community’s mostimportant volunteer service organizations.Mike WaterhouseSCACP ChiefCommunity Patrol“SCA Volunteer of theYear” Carol Kornblum,at the check-in deskfor the Patrol’s annualAwards breakfast.Community Patrolmembers Pat Monseesand Gene Freeze withassistant Patrol chiefSue Christensen solicitfor members at theSpring Arts andCrafts Fair.Mike Waterhousethanks the Patrolvolunteers at theannual Awardsbreakfast atBuckman’s.20 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


Activities | May EventsThe Rio Hotel/CasinoRound-trip bus service continues on thefirst and third Wednesdays of the month.The bus leaves at <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 10:00 a.m.and returns at 3:00 p.m. Signup sheet is at the<strong>Anthem</strong> Center Front Desk. There is no costand residents can earn Player’s Points.Parking Lot SaleSaturday, May 4, 8:00 a.m. to noonShredder Truck on site 8:00 a.m. to noonMyron Heaton Chorale Broadway Concert<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 5, 3:00 p.m.Broadway favorites performed from hits such as “Wicked,”“Les Miserables,” “My Fair Lady” and more!Independence Center, Freedom Hall, $12Bellagio Conservatory andAndy Warhol Museum ExhibitTuesday, May 7Lunch to be purchased on your ownBus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center 9:00 a.m.,returns at 3:00 p.m.$28. Lunch to be purchased on your own.<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cinema Under the StarsSaturday, May 11, 8:00 p.m.Free movie for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residents!“Please Don’t Eat the Daisies”with Doris Day and David Niven<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North Lawn*Garin Bader’sMusical Magic Tour<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 12, 2:00 p.m.An afternoon of virtuoso pianoplaying with stunning originalmagic illusionsIndependence Center, Freedom Hall$15; early-bird $12 until May 5SCA “Antiques Roadshow”Wednesday, May 15, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Appraiser Elizabeth Stewart visits<strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Bring your antiqueand have it appraised free!Billy ElliotThe Smith CenterWednesday, May 15Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at6:00 p.m., returns at 10:00 p.m.$160; early-bird $155 until May 8TGIF – 60s Mania!Friday, May 17, 8:00 p.m.Free concert for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>residents!<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North Lawn*Barbra and FrankFriday, May 24, 7:00 p.m.A sensational tribute to theVoices of the Century!Featuring Sharon Owensand Sebastian Anzaldo$15; early-bird $12until May 17Las Vegas 51s Baseball GameSaturday, May 2551s play Salt Lake Bees at Cashman FieldBus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 5:00 p.m.and returns at 10:00 p.m.The first 2,500 through the gatesreceive a 51s sun shade!$28; early-bird $25 until May 18Bobby Brooks WilsonFriday, May 31, 7:00 p.m.Son of R&B legendJackie Wilson carries onhis father’s singing legacy.Take a walk down memorylane via this high-energyand exciting show.$15; early-bird $12 until May 24Purchase tickets at the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center Front Desk. Dates, times and programs are subject to change.Refunds available until early-bird price expiration, one week prior to show date.22 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


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Activities | June EventsSin <strong>City</strong> Opera<strong>Sun</strong>day, June 2, 3:00 p.m.A Night of 1,000 Lucia’sIndependence Center, Freedom Hall$12 per person; early-bird $10 until May 26<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cinema Under the StarsSaturday, June 8, 8:00 p.m.“Father of the Bride”with Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth TaylorFree movie for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residents!<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North Lawn*Catch Me If You CanThe Smith CenterWednesday, June 19Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center 6:00 p.m.and returns at 10:00 p.m.Box tier level seating only$160; early-bird $155 until June 12Tickets go on sale May 8TGIF - Good VibrationsFriday, June 21, 8:00 p.m.Free concert for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>residents! <strong>Anthem</strong> Center North Lawn*Poperazzi Show<strong>Sun</strong>day, June 30, 3:00 p.m.Blurs the boundaries betweenclassical and popular music. Thisshow is infused with rock andpop-inspired energy and hasbeen performed on the Las VegasStrip as well as in premiere operahouses in the U.S. and EuropeIndependence Center,Freedom Hall$18; early-bird $15 until June 23Tickets go on sale May 19.*To be seated more comfortably, bring a blanket or chair to North Lawn TGIF and outdoor cinema events.24 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


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y Favil WestTraditionally, the May issue of the Spirit magazine has featuredthe Foundation Assisting Seniors, the Community Service Group,and the residents they have served. From its modest beginningsin 2002 through 2012, it has, with its partner the CommunityService Group, provided more than 38,000 assists to seniorsin our communities. Each of these assists has strengthened ourbelief that most of our residents not only want to “live on” butalso want to “stay on” in their communities and remain active aslong as possible.Del Webb introduced the concept of “active lifestyle” as thekey element in defining the “golden years.” Maintaining anactive lifestyle became the mantra as the U.S. population agedand more and more people reached retirement. As we visitedvarious <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> communities from Tucson to Roseville wefound that since moving to retirement communities, nearly allhave started a whole new life with new friends, new activitiesand a new lifestyle. They no longer fit into their former life anddon’t want to. They are back playing golf, tennis, bocce, etc. Theyare socializing again; in short, they are “living on.”We also learned that as a retirement community ages manyfind themselves homebound or with limited abilities to getout and enjoy retirement. They suffer falls, strokes, joint andmobility problems, macular degeneration, diabetes, and manyother age related illnesses. In spite of these problems, most stillwant to “stay on.” It is at this point that the Foundation AssistingSeniors begins its work.What We Are, and What We DoThe Foundation Assisting Seniors is a 501(c)(3) nonprofitcharitable corporation dedicated to improving the quality of lifein the senior community. The Foundation was founded by FavilWest and Chuck Davis. Its Board of Trustees is Gary Duffel, BobBerman, Liz Trosper, Charley Kilkuskie, William Fitzpatrick,Bob Sansing, Harriet Schreider, Denny Lesterson, Emile Girard,10th Annual CharityGolf TournamentMonday, May 27Revere Golf ClubMarianne Blaha, Frank Blaha, Brian Wittman, John Waterhouse,Doug Proudfit, Favil West, Phyllis Washburn, Chuck Davis, andJack Silas. The officers are Favil West, president; Emile Girard,vice president; Jack Silas, treasurer; and Phyllis Washburn,secretary.The officers and trustees of the Foundation are unpaidvolunteers committed to assist seniors during the difficulttimes of illness, recovery, confinement in home, loss of spouse,disease, and other challenges associated with aging. It has andwill continue to address the special needs of seniors in the agequalifiedcommunities. From its earliest days, the Foundationhas been the cornerstone of the senior community. Here at<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>, it was the sole negotiator for the design andconstruction of the Minuteman Community Service Building,which it later arranged to have donated to the Association.It obtained and donated the first van used by the CommunityService Group. It has been instrumental in the funding of muchof the computers, programs, and equipment for Channel 99.Some of the Foundation’s trustees, left to right: Emile Girard, Frank Blaha, Carol Deegan, Dennis Lesterson, Favil West,Harriet Schreider, Karl Vonderohe, Charles Kilkuske, Jack Silas, Phyllis Washburn and Alan Melnick.26 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


Over the past few years, 15 residents have passed away intheir homes without anyone knowing. In order to eliminate thisproblem, the Foundation has been testing programs which willcheck on residents who live alone, are confined to their homes, aresingle, and/or want to be checked on each day in an unobtrusiveway. As an offshoot of this service, we are testing a drug reminderservice, both of which we hope to have in operation this year. Inthe longer term, we hope to help fund a hospice as well as fundand operate a mini-bus which will provide transportation fromthe resident’s home to the Center, the grocery store, pharmacyand/or doctor and will be free.Our DonorsTo date, nearly 70 percent of all money raised by theFoundation comes from major donors including Brian A.Wittman & Associates Investment Counsel; Valley CrestLandscaping; Troon Golf Management; South Point Resort andCasino; Golden Gaming/PT Pubs; Rob Osur’s Financial WellnessCenter; <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills Barber Salon; Ron Tiburti/Putters; AceAwning; Karl G. Heine, MD; <strong>Anthem</strong> Village Dental; Gilmore &Gilmore, CPA; Findlay Toyota; Proudfit Realty; Raymond JamesFinancial; Gubler Dental; Hansen Engineering, in memory of JoeLay; Leach, Johnson, Song & Gruchow Attorneys at Law; TrosperCommunications; Windermere <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills; WorldwideTranslations; and many others.In addition, the following clubs have donated larger amountsof money: The Sewing and Quilting Club, The Chinese HeritageClub, the Community Patrol, Current Events Club, Mah JonggClub, Performing Arts Club, Republican Club, Tennis Club;Singles Club; International Culture Club; The Women’s Club; andmany others.Our Fund-Raising EventsThe Foundation’s major fund-raising events include quarterlybingo, golf cart raffle, and most importantly the Tenth AnnualFoundation Assisting Seniors Charity Golf Tournament,sponsored by Raymond James, Gubler Dental, and ProudfitRealty. The tournament will be held Monday, May 27 at theRevere Golf Course. The price is $95 which includes 18 holes ofgolf, cart, driving range, lunch and a gift bag. Terrific prizes willbe awarded to first and second place finishers on both courses.More than 100 items will be raffled off at the lunch, and, twolucky players will have a chance to win $1,000,000, and fourplayers will have a chance to win $250,000 each.This is a wonderful opportunity to have a great time playinggolf with your friends and all for a good cause. A special challengeplay between the Men’s Golf Group, the Women’s Golf Group,the Titans of Revere, the Wackos, Hooligans, Legacy, Siena,and Wild Horse <strong>Clubs</strong>, an event within the tournament, will beheld with a first prize of $400 and second prize of $200 to thewinning men’s and women’s team. Please join us at either bingoor the golf tournament.Special thanks to the residents of<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> for their continuedsupport of the Foundation. Please knowthat we will always be there for you.For information visit our website atwww.foundationassistingseniors.org or callFavil West at 755-6047 or Gary Duffel at 858-5760.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 27


Fitness | SCA Membership I.D. Required for EntryFREE CLASSES IN MAYMEDITATIONCultivate self-healing, relaxation and asense of well-being. Learn several breathingtechniques for a new you.Free class on Monday, May 133:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Independence CenterTea will be provided after class,compliments of Circuit SpaHEALTH HEROMeet Jim Hyundy. Jim says he’s been playingsoftball nonstop since entering the world in Chicago,on December 3, 1939. Jim had a few setbacks afterturning 65, though. First was rotator-cuff surgery on hisright shoulder, his throwing arm. Second was surgeryto “clean out” his knee before having a complete kneereplacement. After that, his left shoulder needed tobe repaired.But just 12 weeks later, Jim joined his softball teamto play in the Florida Invitational Tournament. Theyprevailed over all of the U.S. teams of a similar age.About a year later, Jim’s right knee had to be cleanedout due to a torn meniscus. Four weeks after that, hehad another total knee replacement. But the hardestcomeback of all was after he suffered a rupturedappendix at the age of 71.Jim appreciates the many choices SCA offers torecover from health setbacks. He takes aerobic classes,and believes they keep him fit and healthy. “Theinstructors are knowledgeable and understanding. Allyou have to do is ask,” Jim says. There is no age limitfor working out and staying healthy, and Jim is pictureperfectproof of that. His wife calls him the EnergizerBunny … he just keeps going and going.You are an inspiration to all of us, Jim.Keep up the good work. Congratulations onbeing <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>’s Health Hero.To be considered a <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Health Hero,submit your story along with a photo to Meg Poulsonat meg. poulson@scacai.com.FREE NATURAL PAINMANAGEMENT SEMINARSaturday, May 4, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.at Independence CenterFREE Kettlebell WorkshopWednesday, May 1Greene Room, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.Learn how training with kettlebells can give you afantastic and fun workout. Sheri Kaminski, certifiedkettlebell instructor, will demonstrate propertechnique and exercises. RSVP to 614-5893AQUASTRETCHFeeling tight, tense or sore?Let one of our AquaStretch Trainers assist you in stretching.One 30-minute session is only $30.Call 638-5780, or sign up at Liberty Center.DID YOU KNOW?There is a Lost and Found at the<strong>Anthem</strong> Fitness Center, Independence Centerand Liberty Center front desks.Independence Center ...................614-5803Fitness Center ................................ 614-5885Liberty Center .............................. 638-578028 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


Summer drop-in schedule. A reminder thatdrop-in clinics’ start times change to 8:00 a.m.in May, due to the morning heat. In June,drop-in clinics start even earlier, at 7:00 a.m.Summer hydration. During exercise, drinkfive ounces of fluid three to four times anhour. Keep your water bottle handy, and takeadvantage of breaks in your game to stayhydrated. Every large gulp or swallow consistsof about one ounce of fluid.Arthritis affects more than one-third of those 65years of age and older. Poor posture can contributesignificantly to both arthritis and osteoporosis byadding extra stress to joints and muscles. Performingthe proper exercises can help improve postureand thereby help alleviate arthritis, while alsostrengthening bones.Strength Center is happy to offer a “Posture Perfect”training package to assist you. During the courseof six personal training sessions, your trainer willdevelop an individualized routine utilizing foamrolling, stretching, core strengthening and correctiveexercises. Call 614-5893 for more information.SPOTLIGHT JOBFITNESS SPECIALISTWhat are their qualifications? A fitness specialistmust have a degree or significant background andexperience in fitness, nutrition, injury prevention andmanagement, or similar specialty that supports theirrole in a gym environment.What are their responsibilities, other than beingavailable for residents who need help with theequipment? Fitness specialists are on staff to provideguidance and direction with regard to equipment,proper technique and usage, nutrition and, mostimportant, safety. They may be asked to assist at thecheck-in desk during peak times or when desk monitorstake breaks, or during emergencies.Don’t forget to take advantage of the free small-grouporientations Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. During off-peak hours, you will need anappointment for orientations: call 614-5887.SERENITY SPAAre You Living with Arthritisor Osteoporosis?Massage is a natural treatment used to relieve thesymptoms and pain associated with a range ofailments and conditions, including osteoporosis andarthritis. Physically, gentle massage helps to alleviatepain, swelling and stiffness, and increases range ofmotion. Mentally, massage increases feelings of wellbeingand reduces anxiety by releasing your body’sown feel-good hormones. Massage is a noninvasiveway to add more comfort to your life!Call Serenity at <strong>Anthem</strong> Day Spa to schedule amassage, or book an appointment online.www.serenityatanthemdayspa.com614-5809Congratulations to the Winnersof the March Channel 99“Night on the Town” Contest!Dennis MaloneDinner atVic’sRichard SukDinner atOlivo BistroVivian CurtisTickets toBeatles ShowMay 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 29


Facilities/Maintenance/LandscapingFacilities/MaintenanceBy this time of the year, Facilities and Maintenance has alreadygotten a good deal of the seasonal work done. Major projectswere making the outdoor pools, spas and decks ready for theswim season, including adding a handrail to the Liberty Centeroutdoor pool. We have also added new directional arrowsand stop signs to the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center east parking lot area, toenhance pedestrian safety, improve traffic flow, and minimizethe possibility of fender-benders.The <strong>Anthem</strong> Center red curbs have been painted, and themonuments have also been refurbished to include mention ofVic’s, our new restaurant. At present, we are also methodicallychecking every square card table in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center to reinforcethe legs and repair and paint as needed. Next, we tackle thepoker tables.You may have noticed that the waterfall was down for a time,due to an underground pipe breach. We are in the process ofvendor selection and repairs will start soon. You may also havenoticed flickering of the LED lights in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Thenew bulbs were defective, and they are being replaced by themanufacturer at no additional cost.Major projects we are involved with now also includeconstruction-defects lawsuit fixes, adding 25 benchesthroughout the community for residents’ comfort, a customcontrol-room desk for the Channel 99 studio, redo of the scahoa.orgwebsite, and Liberty Center monument sign, amongothers. In the case of the construction defects fixes, we arelooking at ways to use in-house resources to minimize costs toSCA residents.Our ongoing responsibilities include 200 to 250 room setupsa month. Because Facilities is intimately involved with theActivities Department and the restaurant, setups can be veryelaborate and time-consuming. Often the event coordinatorwill draw up a detailed floor plan with furniture setup, audioand video needs, hookups for computers, and special lightingand staging details. With a special club event or a wedding,for instance, the event organizer has a specific design to befollowed by our crew, and the booking personnel have to allowenough time changing setups for events in the same room.When necessary, if we have a short turnaround time span,personnel are pulled off their regular jobs to assist.Facilities and Maintenance also averages more than 150work tickets a month. Most of our nonemergency requests aresubmitted via email and the website eforms. Any of our deskmonitors have access to a computer and can generate a workticket, so if you notice anything that needs fixing or adjustment,let our staff know.For more information, visit the SCA website, where theFacilities and Maintenance section is frequently updated byBruno Panek, Facilities Director.LandscapingThe first day of May marks Southern Nevada Water Authority’sofficial start of summer … the summer watering schedule, thatis. <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> is in water group E, and may now runsprinklers any day of the week – but not between the hoursof 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., because of the faster evaporationduring those hours on hot days. Watering with a handheld hoseor supervised irrigation testing is allowed. Not adhering tothese SNWA watering mandates could result in a water-wastefee or citation to the property owner.Hopefully, May and June will bring a few months of lovelyspring weather before the real heat sets in. Our landscapers arevery busy this time of year, doing spring plantings throughoutour community so that the new plants have a few monthsto take hold before they are exposed to unrelenting hightemperatures.You may have noticed that two cacti at the entrance toLiberty Center had to be replaced, because they succumbed tothe extended frost we had this past winter. You may also havenoticed that we now have a scattering of spring wildflowersblooming and most of the deciduous trees have sprouted newgrowth for the summer. Some of our native cacti have beautifulflowers on them, but these are hard to spot as most bloom forjust one day. Featured photograph is an Echinocereus Cacti,often referred to as the “Comb Hedge Hog.”Our primary goal is to keep our community looking beautifuland professionally maintained. Your help is always appreciated,and we welcome the opportunity to consider your comments,concerns and ideas. Contact Christine Noble at christine.noble@scacai.com or 614-5863.30 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


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Revere Golf CourseRevere Golf Shop 259-4653 | Buckman’s Grille 617-5780Rates daily, including weekendsMay 1 to May 31Concord, $49 a.m. and $39 twilight 2:00 p.m.Lexington $65 a.m. and $55 twilight 2:00 p.m.Super twilight 3:00 p.m. $25 on both golf courses,seven days a weekNew Driving Range Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 12Seatings every half hour 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Adults $29.99 / 14 and younger $9.99Under four years old: freeBottomless champagne and mimosasReservations required —Call 617-5780 to confirm todayA huge variety of breakfast items, salads,entrées, fruit and desserts, as well as orange juiceand coffee, are includedAll menu selections are availablethroughout the entire serviceCall or stop by for the full menuBuckman’s will tentatively be closing early forprivate events on the following dates. Please callfor further information as the date nears.Saturday, May 4, 5:00 p.m.Monday, May 6, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Friday, May 10, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Monday, May 27, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Thursday, May 30, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Friday, May 31, Noon to 5:00 p.m.Revere Club InformationFor Ladies Day schedule, please visitwww.scawgc.homestead.comFor Men’s Day schedule,please visit www.mensrevere.orgPlease note that the above schedules may change.Call the Golf Shop 24 hours in advance to confirm.32 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


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Club ContactsClub Contact Telephone Email<strong>Anthem</strong> Authors Elaine Stubbs 361-8529Aquacize Helen McKenney 361-2532 henabear@gmail.comArts and Crafts Lynn Weber 277-0803 rickandlynnweber@aol.comBallroom Dance Jerry Wang scabdc@cox.netBid Whist Tony Mason 485-2282 Onegr8shot2@aol.comBilliards Beth Weddle 407-8342 Berrycreative2536@yahoo.comBocce Ball Marcy Fridmann 270-2677 marcyfridmann@hotmail.comBook Joan O’Connor 302-1071 joandiane38@gmail.comBowling Vernon Schauberg 263-3630 marivern@centurylink.netBunco Helen McKenney 361-2532 henabear@gmail.comCeramics Cathy Doll 616-3946Channel 99 Nancy Hepburn 269-8607 anthemalive@hotmail.comChinese Heritage Peter Chin 492-6840 Lani610@aol.comCommunity Patrol Mike Waterhouse 614-6751 Patrol.Chief@scacai.comCommunity Service Emile Girard 270-0470 Bevo61@cox.netComputer Warren Begas 263-5240 president@myscacc.comCurrent Events Dave Leshefsky 917-301-8537 Ami0138@aol.comDemocrats Rich Miller 263-0881 unionrich@aol.comDuplicate Bridge Mary Ellen Dolan 616-9761 medolan@cox.netEmergency Preparedness Roy Prince 889-8221 reprince@earthlink.netFilipiniana Carmelo Beley 837-4900 beleyc@aol.comFinancial David Weil 614-5156 dweil@cox.netGarden Gloria Gorman 564-3667 gloriahg@cox.netGolf: Men’s Jim McGonigle 896-3413 jimmcgonigle@earthlink.netGolf: Women’s Carolyn Gwynne 407-0647 cgwynne@aol.comHand and Foot Karen Fleischer 270-8386 Fleischer1@cox.netHavurah Fran Gardberg 914-6863 frangardberg@gmail.comHiking and Outing Mike Picciano 468-8542 Mike4245@cox.netHow To, Can Do John Waterhouse 492-0186 johnwaterhouse@cox.netInternational Culture Charlie Wong 492-6318 Cnwong888@cox.netItalian Forum Vince Capillupo 914-4481 jnvpcap@gmail.comLifelong Learning Vernon Mattson 269-0636 Gjm3735@cox.netMah Jongg Elaine Galant 444-2528 lasvegasmom1@cox.netPaddle Tennis Dennis Musselman dwmussel@yahoo.comPan Fay Schoenfeld 227-9908 Faynleo1@cox.netParty Bridge Jack Trugman 997-1005 jtrug@cox.netPerforming Arts George Gingerelli 914-8145 George@gingerelli.comPet JoAnne Swadron 614-7707 vegassunpuppy@aol.comPickleball Ron Behrens 998-1943 ron@gettingmail.comPinochle Katherine Ficaro 263-8273Poker Coleman Washington 302-2409 Ezyryde102@aol.comPorcelain Carol Montambeau 896-0095 cmontambeau@yahoo.comRepublicans Kay Dwyer 733-0401 kaycd@cox.netRV Steve Thompson 896-0711 thompsongolfer@gmail.comScrabble Plus Jacquie Templeton 269-7566 lltempleton@cox.netSewing and Quilting Mary Ann Brim 981-7417 scasaq@hotmail.comShanghai Rummy Sharon Keahl 269-9404 skeahl@cox.netSingles Joan Moore 476-9167 joanldtc@aol.comSilver Foxes Travel Jo Ann Malter 483-6494 joannmaltersca@aol.comSoftball Ken King 427-6227 kenter@cox.netTable Tennis Wes McGlaughlin 873-7083 Sca_tabletennisclub@ifs.lvcoxmail.comTennis Ed Ritz 557-8422 e.casino@hotmail.comVeterans Roger Cooper 914-9112 Rcooper2@cox.netWomen’s Debbie Evans 492-0983 dlgevans@cox.netWoodchips Dave Cartier Dave2cartier@gmail.comNeighborhood Advisory Group Representatives by VillagePinnacle Village Donna Dickey 617-9930 Labloverx2@cox.netAndy Smith 614-5380 Ats235@embarqmail.comJackie McRitchie 270-9264 Jake89052@cox.netJudy Sansone 889-5067 nikkismama@gmail.comCanyon Crest Villas Jackie Mars 407-6705 Jackie.mars@cox.netHigh Mesa Villas Ed Bryant 614-4816 edwardbryant@cox.net34 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013Anita De Souza 269-5638 Meandmo1@cox.netMountain View Villas Trudy Mattson 269-0636 gjm3735@cox.net


<strong>Clubs</strong>ANTHEM AUTHORS_____________________The winning entry in one of the <strong>Anthem</strong> Authors Club’s monthlyprojects was “My Best Friend in High School” by Chester Parks –exactly 55 words, including the title!Among our readings were Jean Harvey, who read the secondchapter of her memoirs, “The Crops, the Neighbors and PlayTime”; Scotty Curran reading “The Roman”; Diane Hahn,“Behind the Bushes” and “The Middle of Trouble”; and Dick Rosereading his introspective poem, “I Hate Crowds.”Mary Ann Unger reported that she received a state-level awardfrom the National Daughters of the American Revolution for herpresentation on Native American Medal of Honor recipients.New member Joyce Regan showed the members her coloringbooks for children, “New York” and “Nevada,” two of a series of 51books with illustrations and text about each of the states.You, too, are welcome to attend our meetings, listen and shareyour writing. Annual dues are $10. Our club meets every Tuesdayat 1:00 p.m. in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Read some of our writings atwww.anthemauthors.com, or contact club president ElaineStubbs at 361-8529 for more information. Annual membershipdues are $10.AQUACIZE_________________________This month we are celebrating the birthdays of Janet Buhr,Jeannette Pinocci, Sue Weddle, Esther Finder, Bonnie Lambingand Candy Zak on Wednesday, May 15 at 11:30 a.m. at MollyMalone’s, 11930 Southern Highlands Parkway in Henderson.As always, if you plan to attend the luncheon, RSVP to HelenMcKenney at 361-2532 or henabear@gmail.com, or to RachealKay at 714-394-8778 or HRKay25 @yahoo.com, no later than<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 12.Anyone who enjoys water aerobics classes is invited tojoin our club. Dues are $5 per year. Every month we celebrateour members’ birthdays at a luncheon at a local restaurant.We always have a great time, and it’s a fun way to make newfriends. For more information on our club, call Linda Kay Pirrelloat 896-2880.ARTS AND CRAFTS___________________Arts and Crafts Club activities are conducted in IndependenceCenter. Several examples of creative designs made by membersare featured in the cabinets in the lobby of that building.Items in these display cases may be purchased through thefront desk at the Center or by contacting Jo Cappelletti atcappyys@hotmail or 914-0119.Featured Subgroup: Fused GlassGlass fusing is the process of using a kiln to join together piecesof glass. If you apply heat to glass, it will soften. If you continueto apply heat, the glass will become more fluid and flow together.Two or more pieces of glass will stick (or “fuse”) to each other.When the right kind of glass is heated and then cooled properly,the resulting fused glass piece will be solid and unbroken. Manyforms of art are then created when fused glass is further fired toadd depth, relief and shape.Glass fusing has rapidly grown in popularity over the pastfew years, whether for function or as a beautiful art form. If youwant to know more about this craft, join us Thursday and/orSaturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and witness many ofthe different techniques for creating beautiful pieces of fused glass.Beginner classes and cutting classes are offered free of charge. So,come join the fun and begin your adventure today. Contact JudyJones at Judyj7774@yahoo.com for more information.Art created byRon KhouwArt created by Judy JonesArt created byEvaleen KilkuskieMembership in Arts and Crafts is open to all residents.For more information on Arts and Crafts Club subgroups,refer to the following schedule or contact the person named.For further information, please contact club president,Lynn Weber at 277-0803 or Spirit magazine liaisonMarilyn Davis at cccincreno@aol.com.36 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


BALLROOM DANCE_________________Our monthly <strong>Sun</strong>day dance is May 19 from 2:00 p.m. to5:00 p.m. in the Delaware Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Cost tomembers is $5; guests, $10. Contact Jerry Wang atscabdc@cox.net or 270-3779.Membership in the Ballroom Dance Club is open to allresidents. Annual dues are $10. Sign up at our <strong>Sun</strong>day dance, orcontact Jerry for a membership form. Also, you may download aform at www.scabdc.com.Our club offers classes for all levels; come join us. Each class is$10, and all classes are in Liberty Center.Basic/Intermediate ballroom danceMondays, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Contact Charlie Meves at 269-6994American ballroom dance freestyleTuesdays, 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.Contact Kimie Radke, 234-0222 or kimieinfl@aol.comInternational ballroom danceWednesdays, 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Contact Kimie Radke, 234-0222 or kimieinfl@aol.comArgentine tango Latin dance – all levels welcomeWednesdays, 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Jon and Judy, instructors. Contact Jon at 520-907-2050or tangowithjudy@yahoo.comBID WHIST___________________________Join us on Friday nights from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in theEmerson/Franklin Room where we play cards, socialize andjust plain have fun. Leave your luggage at home; just bring yourreadiness to play a challenging game of bid whist.We’re celebrating our tenth year as an SCA chartered club,and we’re having an anniversary celebration on Saturday, May4, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center GrandBallroom. Join us for “Vegas Meets the Cotton Club,” featuringdinner, dancing and live entertainment. Cost is $40 per person.For tickets, contact Carol Heggie-Hall at 614-9375. “We’re goinguptown, so dress to impress.”Bid whist is a variant of the classic card game whist. Asindicated by the name, bid whist adds a bidding element to thegame that is not present in classic whist. It is generally acceptedthat the game of bridge came from the game of whist.If you’re new to this game, members or instructors – long-timebid whist players who have a love and respect for the game – arealways available to teach you the game or help you freshen upyour skills. When you “hook up” with one of our trainers, you’ll beamazed at how quickly you become proficient at bid whist.Club dues are $10 per year. Send an email to Tony Mason atonegr8shot2@aol.com for additional information.BILLIARDS__________________________The Billiards Club’s purpose is to promote interest in oursport. We’re a social organization, and encourage residents ofall skill levels to join our club. We hold individual and doublestournaments each afternoon at 1:00 p.m. New members areevaluated before competitive play and placed in a flight with clubmembers of similar abilities. We also have a Tuesday eveningleague for competitive team play.For those who simply want to play to improve their game, havefun and meet new people, there is also a social flight. In addition,we can arrange lessons if you are a beginner or a player who justneeds some help with your skills.Our next quarterly meeting will be at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday,July 31, in the Penn Room.If you have never played pool, you’ll discover it’s a lot of fun. Formore information, call club president Beth Weddle at 407-8342;vice president Chuck Boxwell, 897-3991; or secretary/treasurerDzintra Landers at 492-6778.Basic Beginners’ danceThursdays, 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.Contact Kimie Radke, 234-0222 or kimieinfl@aol.comBallroom dance practiceThursdays 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Free, for members only.Contact Charlie Meves at 269-6994May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 37


May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 39


<strong>Clubs</strong>CERAMICS__________________________If you’ve never had the experience of creating a clay masterpiecebut would like to, this is the club for you. Our members paint,glaze and fire pieces that are already molded, but some start fromscratch with just a block of clay! Ceramics is the perfect way tocreate special pieces for gifts, or to decorate your home and yardwith your own creations.The Ceramics Room in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center is available to membersevery day except Wednesday mornings. Monitors are available9:00 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays;and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.Stop by and take a tour of our space, and stay to enjoy the goodfellowship and creativity of our members. Prepare to be inspired.We welcome new members and offer formal orientation. Contactour president, Cathy Doll, at 616-3946, or vice president, BarbMull, 301-5485, if you have questions.CHC is sponsoring an event for members and friends tocelebrate the Dragon Boat Festival on <strong>Sun</strong>day, June 9, from 5:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center Grand Ballroom. Therewill be live entertainment, games, prizes, dancing and more, allfor just a $5 admission fee. This is a pot-luck dinner event, andtables will be arranged to seat eight people each.CHC-sponsored weekly activities for all members include:Health Enhancement Gathering – Liberty CenterMondays and Wednesdays, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Fridays, 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.Contact Thomas Cheng at tmhcheng@cox.netCeramics Club members Yetta Ramirez, left, andGail Gordon flank club president Cathy Doll at the recentSpring Arts and Crafts Fair.CHINESE HERITAGE_________________The Chinese Heritage <strong>Clubs</strong> sponsors group activities and eventsthat are of interest to all <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Residents. CHCactivities and events are designed to celebrate, preserve, promoteand share among our fellow residents the Chinese cultures andtraditions. They include such areas as arts, music, culinary,health enhancements and ancient philosophy. CHC also sponsorsa number of social activities.The Chinese Heritage Club is proud of our annual neighborhoodoutreach programs. As an ambassador of good will, we bringChinese Heritage entertainment to the various senior residencesin Henderson. Our Mongolian Dancers, accompanied by KittyZee, performed for the residents at Merrill Gardens and <strong>Sun</strong>riseSenior Living Residences right after this year’s Lunar New Yearcelebration. Then, two weeks later, Lizwu Wu brought her LineDance group to Delmar Gardens, pictured in the photo. Theywere warmly received by over 30 senior residents whose smilesconveyed their gratitude to our dancers. And last but not least,we have been invited to perform for the residents at The CottagesAssisted Living in June.Modern Chinese Dance Workshop – Liberty Center<strong>Sun</strong>days, 8:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Contact Lizwu Wu at wulizwu@cox.netYuan-Ji Dance – Liberty CenterMondays and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.Contact Celia Chang at cpchang709@hotmail.comChinese Folk Dance – Liberty Center<strong>Sun</strong>days 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Contact Grace Liang at gracemling@yahoo.comBeginner Mandarin Chinese ClassGreene Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThursdays, 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.Contact Kitty Zee at DZ888KZ@aol.comAdvanced Mandarin Chinese ClassGreene Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThursdays, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.Contact Kitty Zee at DZ888KZ@aol.comThe CHC Board of Directors meets on the third Tuesdayof each month from 9:00 a.m. to noon in the Penn Room atIndependence Center.To join CHC, please go to www.sca-ChineseHeritageClub.orgor contact Hon Kei Poon at 501-412-3042 orpoonhonkei@yahoo.com. Dues are $5 per personper calendar year.40 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


COMPUTER_________________________The Computer Clubwelcomes any <strong>Sun</strong><strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residentwith an interest incomputers. Annualdues are $10.General meetingsare open to all SCAresidents. The nextgeneral meeting willbe Thursday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. in the Delaware Room. Thetopic will be “NV Energize: understanding the tools availablewhen you have a Nevada Energy smart meter.”Computer Talk is held every Thursdays at 9:00 a.m. and theMac User Group meets the second Saturday of each month at10:00 a.m. Both are held in the Computer Club classroom.Benefits of club membership include:• Use of the club’s computer facilities, which includenumerous computers as well as scanners and afax/copier machine.• Ability to sign up for free Lynda.com onlinecomputer classes• Computer instruction and free classesTo view class offerings and descriptions, visitwww.myscacc.com and click on Classes, or to view monthlyclass schedules select Calendar. Club members can sign upfor classes via our website by logging in and then clickingon specific classes on the Calendar page.• Eligibility for personal computer help and house callsNeed personalized one-on-one computer instruction,help solving computer problems, assistance in settingup a computer or your home network? With our housecall program, a club volunteer will come to you for just a$20 donation to the club. For a list of volunteers and theirareas of expertise, visit www.myscacc.com/housecall.For answers to computer-related questions or to makesuggestions, visit the Computer Club website atwww.myscacc.com or email help@myscacc.com.Are you interested in becoming more involved? Considervolunteering as a club monitor or classroom aide. ContactTerri for more details at 263-5240 or terri@begas.net.CURRENT EVENTS___________________Current Events meets every Monday from 10:00 a.m. until noonand every Thursday from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. in <strong>Anthem</strong>Center. The second Thursday of each month, the club meets inIndependence Center.We are an information-and-entertainment club. Topics runthe gamut from local, regional, national and international.They are presented from both conservative and liberal pointsof view. Civility in our discourse is encouraged, controversy isguaranteed. If you are frustrated not having a forum to expressyour views and concerns, this is the place for you.All members are welcome to participate in any of thediscussions or just to listen. Annual dues are $10. Prospectivemembers may attend up to three meetings free of charge priorto joining. Contact Dave Leshefsky at 917-301-8537 orAmi0138@aol.com for more information.DEMOCRATS______________________“Democracy demands aneducated and informed electorate” ~Thomas Jefferson<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Democrats extends an invitation to allresidents to join us every second Monday of the month at6:30 p.m. in Independence Center’s Morris Room. Our nextmeeting is Monday, May 13. The featured topic will be our state’sfailing education system, and plans to turn it around.Mayor Andy Hafen, the only Democrat in the Mayor’srace, attended our April meeting and is seen here answeringquestions and concerns raised by residents in homeget-togethers.Why join our club? Because we’rededicated to promoting the corevalues of the Democratic Party byrecruiting and electing qualifiedrepresentatives who serve ourinterests. Because you will meet andhear from lawmakers and expertsin the field of public policy andyou will help shape future publicpolicy. Because you will meet yourneighbors, with common concerns,and make new friends.But most of all, because the club provides us a collectivevoice to fight for the concerns important to us as seniors suchas advocating for an effective role for the federal governmentin promoting job creation, a fair tax policy, protecting SocialSecurity and Medicare from privatization, preserving voters’rights and the rights of women to make their own reproductiveand healthcare decisions, and so much more.At our meetings, you will become better informed on criticalmatters of the day and engage in the political process in a factbasedand dignified atmosphere of mutual respect. The bottomline is that you will belong to a club that makes a difference in ourlives and community.The officers of our club are Rich Miller, president; RonaldGarland, vice president; Vernon Mattson, treasurer; Bev King,recording secretary; Zelda Weingard, corresponding secretary;Susan Mihalich, director of communications; and Philip Kentonand Norma Unger, at-large. For more information on our club,email SCADemocrats@aol.com or call 263-0881.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 41


<strong>Clubs</strong>DUPLICATE BRIDGE_________________A special thanks to Herman and Christine Louie, both gold lifemasters, for providing excellent tips-of-the-day bridge lessons.The classes were informative, lively and well attended by DuplicateBridge Club members. After our last lesson on March 23,Herman and Christine hosted a tournament with prizes (Starbuckscoffee). Tournament winners were Steve Lent and GailPerry (north-south pair) and Carl Weinstein and Jerry Cohen(east-west pair).Christine and Herman LouieCarl Weinstein and Jerry CohenSteve Lent and Gail PerryDuplicate bridge can be played at <strong>Anthem</strong> Center in the Emerson/FranklinRoom. The game is open to all levels of players,beginners through expert. Playing times are Wednesdaysfrom 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Saturdays from noon until3:30 p.m. If you want to play but need a partner, call Gerda Hagerat 614-7745.Our game is not American Contract Bridge League sanctioned,but we abide by ACBL standards of play. Points are not awarded.If you have played duplicate bridge, this is a great opportunity toplay in a competitive and friendly environment. Yearly dues areonly $10.Contact club officers for additional information: Mary EllenDolan, president, 616-9761; Herman Louie, vice president,824-3792; George Freeman, treasurer, 614-4527; Faye Diamond,secretary, 614-3970.FILIPINIANA________________________Tickets are now on sale for the PhilippineIndependence Celebration on June 2 from5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterGrand Ballroom. This will be a semiformalaffair; Filipino attire is encouraged but notrequired. Dinner will be catered by Vic’s, musicwill be provided by Bohol Band, and specialentertainment numbers will be presented. Attendees will beasked to participate in a theme table-decorating contest . ContactCarmelo Beley at beleyc@aol.com to buy tickets, which are $35for members and $40 for nonmembers.The three-day, two-night trip to Yosemite, Kings Canyonand Sequoia National Parks starting June 23 is sold out.Planning is underway for the October 4 Filipino Food Festival atIndependence Courtyard, our December 6 Christmas party, andfor showings of Filipino movies.This month’s club board meeting will be Tuesday, May 28, at10:00 a.m. in the Penn Room, Independence Center. Every boardmeeting is open to all members who may want to attend, andshare their ideas with the club’s board.The club aims to preserve, promote and share Filipino cultureand traditions among all residents of SCA. You do not haveto be a Filipino to join the club. Please check our website atscafilipinianaclub.homestead.com for more information.AwareBuyers.ComAcclaimed: The mostup-to-date andcomprehensive websitefor SCA homesBruce Ricks, Ph.D. Realtor Ownerinformation@awarebuyers.com702.949.083642 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


FINANCIAL________________________The Financial Club aims to provide timely financial andeducational information in an interesting, professional format.To that end, our May 8 meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the DelawareRoom features Robert Newell of Merrill Lynch, who will speakabout “Searching for Yield in a Low-Interest Environment.”Robert I. Newell, CSNA, is a Chartered Retirement PlanningCounselor (CRPC) with Merrill Lynch in Henderson. He is anapproved portfolio advisor within the Merrill Lynch PersonalInvestment Advisory Program. As a portfolio advisor, he can usea wide range of proprietary model portfolio strategies to helpclients meet their investment objectives.Our club’s board of directors is considering setting up SpecialInterest Discussions (SIDs) on very specific financial topics ortypes of investments in great detail. Possible topics could beprecious metals and commodities, master limited partnerships,business development companies, REITs, reverse mortgages,IRAs, selecting a financial advisor, tax-lien purchases andvariable annuities. These meetings would be attended by clubmembers who have a specific interest in and knowledge of thetopic under discussion, and who want to exchange knowledgeand experience with others who have similar interests. ContactJohn Michel at Michel.JohnF@gmail.com to let us know what youthink about the idea.GOLF________________________________MEN’S GOLFOur Pot o’ Gold Tournament in March had over 120 participants,and everyone had a great time. We had prizes for closest to thepin, longest drive and a putting contest for four flights, as well aslunch and refreshments.Congratulations to the following winners: Mike Keegan, DanAnderson, Jim Vulpi, Mike Haines, Jerry Sewell, Dick Silvers,John Sciano, Fred Goldberg, Marshall Garcia, Robert Traum,Peter Cronin, Jan Quackinbush, Rod Tharaldson, HaroldPlatteborze, Vince Colucci, Dennis Botch, John Theodos, DennisSmith, Gary Rhea, Charlie Hetzel, and Frank Royer. Specialthanks to Al “Coach” Tanara for the pictures, and Al and Liz foroverseeing the putting contest.Shown in the above photo are Dave Weil, president of theFinancial Club, and John Michel, treasurer. They manned a tableat the SCA Spring Arts and Crafts Fair, where they signed upsome new FC members.Meetings are the second Wednesday of the month, exceptAugust. To join the Financial Club as a new member, or to renewmembership (dues are only $7 per year), come to our meeting.The Financial Club’s web site at www.anthemfc.com has a wealthof information on past and future speakers, as well as otherfinancial information that you should find helpful.GARDEN____________________________The Garden Club will hold its end-of-season meeting on Tuesday,May 14, at 9:00 a.m. We will gather in the front lobby of <strong>Anthem</strong>Center, where members will pick up maps and itineraries for thisyear’s home-garden visits. We’ll see first-hand the work done by aselect group of member gardeners. We will also discuss the manysuccesses of our participants, and learn how we can make thedesert bloom and flourish.Following these visits, we will have our annual luncheon atthe open-air patio at Independence Center, where we will enjoya catered lunch. At that time we will have a chance to speak witheach other and plan activities for the fall. The cost for this day,which includes visits and luncheon, is $15 payable in advance. Ifyou wish to attend this meeting, please contact Howard Galin,club secretary, at cactus28@aol.com to arrange for payment.We will next meet in September, so look for details in theAugust Spirit magazine.In April, we had our Ryder Cup Home and Home withSummerlin, and our Spring Fling with the Women’s GolfClub. More great times! Our Ryder Cup Team will be playingSiena at Home on May 1. Last year, we captured the trophy in aclose match.Our premier event is the Men’s Club Championship, held inearly June. There will be many different flights and great raffleprizes including dinners, golf packages, golf equipment, more.Everyone will also get a free lunch. To participate, you must haveplayed 10 Men’s Day events in the past 12 months, beginning Juneof last year.Check our website at www.mensrevere.org for a wealth ofinformation about “The Best Men’s Golf Club in America”. If youwould like to join, applications are on the website, at our postingcomputer, or call Vince Colucci, membership chair, at 614-0371.Feel free to contact club president Jim McGonigle directly atjimmcgonigle@earthlink.net, or call (516) 983-1750.WOMEN’S GOLFTeam play started in February and continues through June.We have two more matches to go. Our co-captains, Julie Senaand Sharon Bunker, are doing a great job. Our President’s CupTournament concluded in April, and we will announce the winnerin next month’s Spirit. The annual Spring Fling Tournament washeld last week. We had a great turnout, and a good time was hadby all. It was sponsored by Gary Cranford of UBS InvestmentServices.May tee times are 8:00 a.m., and in June we will start at7:30 a.m. Some Tuesdays may vary, so check the schedule onour website at scawg.homestead.com. Also check the website formore information on our Member-Member Tournament, whichwill be played on Tuesday, May 14 and Wednesday, May 15.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 43


<strong>Clubs</strong>Our Women’s Invitational, Battle on the Concord, is scheduledfor June 4. It is a 7:30 a.m. shotgun, and the entry fee of $85includes continental breakfast, green fees and lunch. In addition,there will be tee prizes and awards, mulligans, magic putts anda raffle. Contact person is Sue Elleson at SueElleson@mac.com.Are you new at golf, or new to <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>? We’d love tohave you join us. Membership applications are available on ourwebsite, scawgc.homestead.com, or in the Revere Pro Shop. Wehave a 9-hole group that plays on Tuesday afternoons and an 18-hole group that plays on Tuesday mornings. Annual dues are $45.We look forward to meeting all newcomers.HAND AND FOOT____________________The club meets in the Morris/Nelson Rooms in IndependenceCenter on Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m., and Fridays at 12:30 p.m.The game is easy to play. You don’t need to show up with apartner, and new players receive instructions. Annual dues,only $5. For more information call Karen Fleischer, 270-8386.Hope to see you soon.HAVURAH____________________________Havurah, or Friendship Group, is a means for many new Jewishresidents, as well as others, to meet, socialize, and ease thetransition from their prior communities. By organizing a widevariety of social, cultural, educational and recreational eventsthroughout the year, we encourage new members to think of usas their new family.Our club welcomes all residents to join and participate in ouractivities, which are planned based on members’ suggestions,needs, and interests. We get together for social and educationalactivities such as parties, movies, dining, day trips, lectures,break the fast, Shabbat dinners, our annual Hanukkah dinnerdance, and more.We’d like to bring you up to date on recent club events. InFebruary, we had a blast at our annual Purim party. There’salways a palpable air of joy in the room as members greet eachother, and this evening was no exception. We enjoyed deli, a DJand dancing. We ate hamantaschen, played a lively Purim triviagame, and laughed during an extended session of joke-telling.It was truly a delightful evening for both long-time and newHavurah members!We had our first Shabbat dinner of 2013 at the end of March. Itwas a warm and lively evening with, again, good food, live musicby Frank Okun, and lots of great conversation between old andnew friends.April’s activity was “Wine and Tapas” – a fun, delicious, andinformative evening.Upcoming club events include a cooking demonstration atBlue Water Restaurant on Tuesday, May 7, and Shabbat dinner,including a kugel cookoff, on Friday, May 17. A big thanks toJoAnn Malter, who masterfully plans and organizes these events.Don’t miss out on the fun, come join us! General membershipmeetings take place approximately every three months.Meetings are held in the Morris and Nelson Rooms inIndependence Center. Officers are: president, Allan Sebotnick;vice president, JoAnn Malter; membership vice president, FranGardberg; secretary, Barbara Miller; and treasurer, BonnieSchoen. For more information, contact Fran Gardberg atmembershipvp@sca-havurah.org. Also, check our websiteat www.sca-havurah.org.HIKING AND OUTING_______________“Ain’t no mountain high enough.”Our next meeting is Wednesday, May 29at 7:00 p.m. in the Independence CenterMultipurpose Room.For information about hikes, club activitiesand contacts, visit http://sunhikers.homestead.com.Social Committee, 2013My Favorite Hike by Susan SegalIn addition to enjoying the local hiking trails in the Las Vegasarea, many of us in the <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hiking and Outing Club havetraveled near and far to explore and enjoy the beauty of ournational parks and monuments. Our trips to Bryce, Capitol Reef,Zion, Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Escalante, Arches and elsewherehave been wonderful. However, our trip to Yellowstone NationalPark in September of last year was especially memorable due toits incredible beauty, dynamic hydrothermal areas, and wildlife.​After a two-day drive through Utah, Idaho and Wyoming (witha fun stop in Jackson Hole), we headed through Grand TetonNational Park and into Yellowstone. Suddenly, we spotted a lonebison walking along the road and photographed him from thesafety of our car! He was the first of many bison we were luckyenough to see in our eight-day stay in the park.After checking into the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, the firstof three hotels we would stay at, we saw a big bull elk resting on thegrass adjacent to the hotel, guarding his females. We had arrivedduring rutting season and witnessed bugling bulls, and quite ashow when another alpha male came into the area. The followingmorning, as all 19 of us set out on the scenic Beaver Pond hike,many female elk were coming down from the surrounding hillsto enjoy the grassy area by the hotel and veered off the trail toavoid us.44 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


We enjoyed the limestone terraces of Mammoth Hot Springswhere heat-loving microorganisms created beautiful tapestries ofyellow, orange, brown and green. On our way to Canyon VillageLodge, we visited the Norris Geyser Basin with its many geysers,mud pots, hot springs, and fumaroles. Amazing! We also hikedalong the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River andenjoyed the spectacular views.​As we drove through Hayden Valley, we stopped to viewan amazing bison herd at least 100 strong and enjoyed theirinteraction. During our final days in the park, we stayed at theOld Faithful Inn and watched the Old Faithful Geyser blow. It wasa perfect ending to a perfect trip.Upcoming Away TripsMines, Mustangs and Turquoise – May 21-23Lake Tahoe/Kirkwood – July 22-28Smoky Mountains – October 12-19Sedona – SpringGreat Basin – SeptemberHOW TO, CAN DO____________________How To – Know your wills, trusts, deeds, marital contracts, lifeinsurance and annuities. Morbidity and mortality issues are notjust creative liabilities for you and your family.Can Do – Learn to do the right things by knowing the rightquestions to ask. Do the right things legally and economicallywhen it comes to your money. Then learn to “pro se” your ownsolutions to probable negative issues and difficulties and when itcomes to your money, your investments, your taxes, your estateand financial health. The club aims to impart knowledge and helpyou make the right decisions for your security and peace of mind.This club meets the third Thursday of the month at 10:00 a.m.For more information, contact John Waterhouse at 492-0186 orjohnwaterhouse@cox.net.INTERNATIONAL CULTURECONNECTIONS______________________The International Culture Connections Club is dedicated toexploring cultures around the world, promoting young generationsthat are involved in cultural activities, and supporting charitableinstitutions.Members are invited and encouraged to attend ICCC recurringactivities. For information on either of the Tuesday groupmeetings, contact Mel Aguelo at 478-8861,or mel_aguelo@yahoo.com.The Enlightenment, Health and Happiness Group meetsevery first Tuesday of the month in the Greene Room from10:00 a.m. to noon.Group exercise dance practice, also known as Step-by-Stepwith Mel, meets every Tuesday from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. atthe Liberty Center.The African-American Group (AAG) meets every secondMonday of the month at Liberty Center from 10:00 a.m. to noon.For more information, contact Theirrien Clark at 813-3114.The Li Lin Hong Chinese Music Ensemble Concert will be on<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 26, at Freedom Hall at 2:00 p.m. The event is free,but tickets will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.Call Charlie Wong at 492-6318, or Forrest Fetherolf at823-5580, or Lina Gozo at 233-3077 to obtain tickets.ICCC board meetings are held on the second Thursday of eachmonth in the Liberty Center conference room from 10:00 a.m.to noon.ITALIAN FORUM____________________Mark your calendars for these upcoming events: July 17 fora movie, with spaghetti dinner; and October 11, to celebrateColumbus Day. We’ll have our Christmas party in December,but have not yet set a date. We anticipate many good times, someexciting entertainment, music and lots of good food – all themakings for truly Italian celebrations!Membership may be renewed at any time by placing a check for$5 per person in the club mailbox with your telephone number,email, and SCA member card number. Questions? Contact VinceCapillupo, club president, at 914-4481 or jnvpcap@gmail.com, orvice president Myrna Orlov at 617-8991 or morlov23@gmail.com.LIFELONG LEARNING_______________Lifelong Learning members pursue knowledge through lecturesand discussions. Members are admitted for free; nonmembersare admitted free for three presentations, after which they areexpected to join. Lectures and discussions are in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center,Delaware Room, except for May 1, which is at Liberty Center.First Wednesday, May 1, 1:00 p.m.SCA resident Sherman Uchill will present “Cloud Computing.”Find out what everyone is talking about, and how to store andaccess data and programs over the Internet.Second Wednesday, May 8, 10:00 a.m.Henderson Municipal Court Judge Mark Stevenswill talk on “Henderson Veterans Treatment Court.”Third Tuesday, May 21, 10:00 a.m.Rayna Botros, the new Public Information officer forthe Nevada Department of Transportation, will present“Nevada Department of Transportation: Providing a BetterTransportation System for Nevada.”May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 45


<strong>Clubs</strong>Fourth Monday, May 27, 7:00 p.m.Lazy day.Fourth Friday, May 24, 10:30 a.m.Discussion Friday, Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.Topic TBA.Since programs are scheduled well in advance, cancellationsand changes for various reasons are inevitable. Although effortis made to inform the membership of these changes, please checkflyers and emails for current information.The LLL Center is looking for speakers. If you are interestedor know of anyone who might be, please contact Al Tenner at448-6518 or alvintenner@hotmail.com. Any and all topics willbe considered.MAH JONGG_________________________The Mah Jongg Club promotes the social andcompetitive aspects of this enjoyable andpopular game. We have three reserved playtimes – Tuesdays and Wednesdays from noonto 4:00 p.m., and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m.to 10:00 p.m. in the Morris/Nelson Room,Independence Center. By popular demand,we are continuing our members only, drop-in-and-play the firstWednesday of every month for American and Asian games.May 1, we’ll be in the Morris/Nelson Room from noon to4:00 p.m.Both American (western) and Asian are played, and frequenttournaments are held as well as regular social events. Instructionis available for newcomers who would like to join in the fun.Contact Sue Gordon at suewgordon@cox.net to register forAmerican or Asian lessons. Lessons are held Thursdays at10:00 a.m. in Liberty Center.Congratulations to the winners of the American Tournament:(1) Nancy Rose; (2) Marie Siddall; (3) Sandy Katz; (4) LeslieCraig. There was a three-way tie for fifth place: JoEllen Astrow,Rosemarie Kiely, Carol McFarren.Upcoming events are: Wednesday, May 29, American mixer;Wednesday, June 19, Asian Tournament.We have a snowbird list for those who travel extensively orreside here only part time but would like a game when they’re intown. Contact Joy Ball at Jjemm68@hotmail.com to be placed onthis list.To participate in a club event, you must be a club member. Tojoin or for more information, contact Elaine Galant, 444-2528, orlasvegasmom1@cox.net.PADDLE TENNIS_____________________Your Paddle Tennis Club would like to inviteyou to visit our courts at Liberty Center tocheck out this easy-to-learn sport. Comedressed to play, and one of our memberswill be happy to hit some balls with youand review the game rules. You should beup to speed in just a few minutes, especiallyif you have previously played tennis, pickleball or anotherracquet sport.Basically, paddle tennis is half-court tennis with half therunning and no strenuous overhead serves. We use a fiberglasspaddle and low-energy tennis balls. The club has balls andracquets available for checkout at the Liberty Center receptiondesk, so you do not need to buy any equipment to play. However,to avoid injury, please wear non-marking court shoes.As the temperatures start rising, we are transitioning to ourspring/summer hours. Please check the courtside posted clubhours for the latest time schedule. Also watch the Liberty Centercourtside bulletin board for notice of upcoming events.This club is all about getting your exercise, and having funplaying and mingling with fellow members. Do not expect thepressures of tournament play. During club time, just drop by andplay, no court reservations are required. Dues are $10 per yearand membership forms are available courtside or from any of ourofficers. For club information, please contact Dennis Musselmanat dwmussel@yahoo.com. See you on the courts.PAN_________________________________If you like having fun, enjoy an exciting and fast-paced game ofcards, and want to make new friends, Pan is the game for you. It’sa very popular rummy-style game played in the western part of theU.S. and Florida.The lucky winners, left to right: Carol Kozar, Nikki Dorn, GloriaMatusow and Sandy KatzCongratulations to the winners of our March Pan Tournament!And they are: first place, Gloria Matusow; second place, Nikki Dorn;third place, Sandy Katz; and fourth place, Carol Kozar. A very bigthank you to Pat Farley, Elaine Ellis, Sandy Katz, Nancy Rose andMarilyn Schiff … you all did a superb job with the tournament, andwe are all grateful for your time and talents.Weekly Pan sessions are Mondays from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.,Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Saturdays from12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. We’re located in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center near theFitness Center.If you would like to join in and learn the game, call Frank Eckenrodat 570-7567. If you just need a refresher course, stop by and see usduring any play time listed above. We’ll be glad to show you that it’sthe game you remember.Look out for upcoming social events, and have fun with us. Formembership questions, contact Carol Franklin, communicationschair at cfranklinremax@aol.com.46 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


PARTY BRIDGE______________________We had standing room only at our April Spring Fling, wheredinner and bridge were featured. All players’ seats were filled.The next dining and dealing, with a summer barbecue theme,will be Monday, July 15 at 1:00 p.m. in Independence Center. Thisis for members only, for a very reasonable $5.The Party Bridge Club is open to all SCA residents and theirguests. Chicago-style scoring is normally used. All sessions meetin the Emerson/Franklin Room of <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Weekly partybridge sessions are <strong>Sun</strong>day and Tuesday (and new – Thursday!)afternoons from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Rubber scored non-partner sessions are Thursday afternoonsfrom 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. With prior notice, allowance for latearrival may be possible. A sit-out round or play with a dummy isused when needed so no one need be “sent home” if there is anincomplete table.Club dues are $10 per year. Your first two sessions are free. Ifyou have questions on our club or the introductory lessons, pleasecall Penny Hukvari at 435-9887, Ilene Matteson at 202-6920, orJack Trugman at 997-1005.PERFORMING ARTS_________________Ticket sales for SUDS, The Rocking ‘60sMusical Soap Opera, begin on Monday,May 27 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. atthe Independence Center box office,and continue on Mondays from6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and Wednesdaysand Fridays from 1:00 p.m. to4:00 p.m. Show dates are Friday andSaturday, June 14 and 15 at 7:00 p.m.,and <strong>Sun</strong>day, June 16, at 2:00 p.m.The Performing Arts Club hasbeen licensed to produce this wonderful show that has brokenbox office records at The Old Globe Theatre, Actors Theatre ofLouisville, San Diego Repertory Theatre and many others.Our cast will thrill you with their musical and comedy talent.Some of the best songs of the ‘60s, including “Are You LonesomeTonight,” “Chapel of Love,” and “Do Wah Diddy,” will take youback to your first date. SUDS bubbles over with frothy fun in theWash-O-Rama!Our Readers’ Theatre group, which has received rave reviewsfor their past entertaining presentations, is back in business!Watch for performance dates, coming soon.Coming in June, our club will provide another opportunityfor SCA residents to join in the SCA show-biz experience. OnThursday, June 20 at 6:00 p.m., all residents are invited to attenda session in Freedom Hall during which we will unveil plans forour new fall show. “Showcase Spectacular” will have openingsfor actors, singers, dancers and ensemble players. Cast assistantsand other backstage help is needed.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 47


<strong>Clubs</strong>PET_______________________________The Pet Club has been busy this year. We visited the NevadaSPCA, we visited the Lion Habitat, we had Squawk the Bird Showin the Independence Center Courtyard, and of course, who couldforget Woofstock 2013. We’ll have a writeup on Woofstock in theJune Spirit.If you’re a bird lover, don’t miss the Las Vegas AviculturalSociety’s spring “bird mart” on <strong>Sun</strong>day, May 19 at the HendersonConvention Center on Water Street, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.There’s a $5 admission charge; parking is free. There will be doorprizes and birds, birds, birds! There will be items for all of yourbird’s needs: seeds and pellets, cages, perches, toys, decor, playgyms, travel carriers, raffles. Contact Janet Shanta at 269-0078if you have questions.On Wednesday, May 22, we will welcome Dr. Brandi Bradshawof Agape Health in the courtyard. Dr. Bradshaw is certified inanimal chiropractic through the Animal Veterinary ChiropracticAssociation and licensed by the Nevada Veterinary Board. Shetreats all species of animals, and will speak about the benefitsof chiropractic to our companion animals. Dr. Bradshaw will beavailable to counsel you and your pet after the meeting, and toexamine your pet after you fill out a short form and pay a smallfee. Refreshments will be served.Pets are welcome at this meeting, but retractable leashes arenot. Also, remember to pick up after your pet.Report lost or found pets on the Pet Club hotline, 638-5757.For more information about the club, call club president JoanneSwadron at 614-7707.Pets of the Month – Zuni and ZoeMeet Papillons Zuni and Zoe,who pose with their pet parentAnne Salus. Zuni was 10 yearsyoung on January 27, and wasadopted by Anne when he wasjust a few weeks old. Anne grewup around pets, but never hadone of her own until she decidedit was time to get a dog. Sheresearched breeds on the Internetand spoke with friends,and ultimately decided onZuni’s breed. Ever since then,Zuni never leaves her side.(Or should we say, Anne neverleaves Zuni’s side?)Zuni loves his food, treats, but most of all his walks. When Zuniwas two years old, Anne decided he needed a sister to keep himcompany. Princess Zoe arrived, and despite being the runt of thelitter, Zoe is very independent. The two Zs play and sleep together,and seem to have a very special bond.Anne says Zuni and Zoe give her unconditional love, whethershe’s sad or mad, put together or not. The dogs give Anne thestrength and the will to get up every morning to face every day.She says you can’t put a dollar value on the joy that Zuni and Zoehave brought her.PICKLEBALL______________________The Pickleball Club had a springtraining session in March. It was ahuge success, with perfect weatherand a great turnout of 23 people whoshowed up to learn the game.On May 16, there will be a pokersocial mixer on the pickleball courts.We will also have a potluck that evening to accompany the poker.Prizes will be awarded. Come out and play that Thursday nightfrom 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. How can you lose … pickleball, poker,potluck and prizes!On June 1, we’ll have a Men’s Tournament. The time has not yetbeen set, but check our website at www.anthempickleball.com formore info and updates on this and all future events.Join us for free lessons on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:30a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Other times may be available upon request. Ifyou are interested in learning how to play pickleball, contactClayton Joyner at doublejoyner@aol.com.PINOCHLE__________________________Do you like to win cash, fabulous vacations and new cars?Regrettably, we don’t do that in this club! We just have funsocializing with other residents and playing pinochle.We are looking for new members for both single and doubledeck. If you’ve never played before or are just rusty, we willhappily show you the game. Hope to see some new faces. The duesare only $5 per year. What a deal!Play hours are 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesdays, and 5:30 p.m.to 10:00 p.m. Thursdays, in the Emerson/Franklin rooms.48 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


POKER______________________________“Poker’s a day to learn and a lifetime to master.”~Robert Williamson IIIThe Poker Club invites all SCA residentsto experience the joy of playing in afriendly game. You do not need to knowhow to play. Join our club and we willteach you, at no extra cost. We offer manydifferent poker games to meet a variety ofinterests. Club dues are only $5 per year,payable upon joining.Our club now has more than 115 active members. During March,our club president, Coleman “Sarge” Washington, conductedclasses in Texas Hold ‘Em that were offered to both new andseasoned club members._We play three times a week: Tuesdays from noon to 4:00 p.m.;Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m.; and Saturdays from10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Choose any or all of the sessions thatfit your schedule. We also have our weekly Hold ‘Em Sit-and-Gotournaments on Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m., andSaturdays from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.The Poker Club meets in the lower gallery of the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.We look forward to seeing you soon. For more information,contact our secretary, Ann Ackerson, at ackerann@aol.com..PORCELAIN_________________________We meet on Wednesdays, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, in <strong>Anthem</strong>Center. Experienced members are available to share theirexpertise on cleaning purchased green ware, firing pieces usingthe club’s kiln, and painting porcelain pieces in China paint andpastels. We’ll help you complete items such as Lladro figurines,chess sets, nativity sets, tea and coffee sets, vases and dolls.Stop by, we’d love to introduce you to the wonderful world ofporcelain. The club’s yearly membership is $5, and to keep yourcosts low, the club provides the China paints needed as well assome other required painting supplies. For information aboutthe Porcelain Club, call Carol Montambeau at 896-0095 or stopby the Porcelain and Ceramics Room during our Wednesdaymorning hours.Carole Beck has joined our club. She is available at our Wednesdaymeetings to teach members, as a group or individually, how touse China paints as well as more advanced painting techniques.For information about Carole’s class, please call Diana Borjaat 837-7444.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 49


SHANGHAI RUMMY (PUSH)__________Join us in playing Shanghai Rummy, also known as Push, onMondays from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Emerson/FranklinRoom. Push is an easy version of rummy with three or fourplayers at each table, and we complete two or three games inan afternoon.If you have never played Push, call club president Sharon Keahlat 269-9404 to arrange a lesson. Dues are $5 a year, and cardracks are available for $15. As the game progresses, you will havemany cards in your hand, so the racks are a great convenience.You will have fun with this group, so join us.SILVER FOXES_______________________The Silver Foxes Social and Travel Club is now six months old,and our ranks have grown to nearly 350. We had no idea when westarted the club that there was such a need in our community forsuch a club! Thank you to our members for participating in ourevents, and for supporting this new venture. We’re here to havefun and enjoy life, and it’s great to do it together. We have manyevents and trips planned, and we hope you join us for at least afew of them.In April, we had a great turnout for Dinner with the Den atBlue Water Restaurant. We also had a fabulous Princess Cruisespresentation for our upcoming cruise October 14 through 18(Golden Princess Cruise). This is a four-day-long chance to enjoyline dancing with Peggi Sue, games and shows with our members.Hurry to get the best prices.We plan to have several more presentations, to help us plantrips that members have requested. In the meantime, save thefollowing dates.Friday, May 3, is our next general meeting at Liberty Centerat 10:00 a.m. Mix and mingle, and find out the latest clubhappenings.Wednesday, May 8, we’ll be at Claim Jumper restaurant forDinner with the Den at 6:00 p.m. There will be an eblast withdetails.On May 21, we’ll have a cooking demonstration and lunch withMarco Beltran, the 2005 Iron Chef winner, at noon at Blue WaterRestaurant. Cost is $35.Looking way ahead, we are planning Tuacahn and Cedar <strong>City</strong>Shows and getaway on September 18 and 19: Thoroughly ModernMillie, Marvelous Wonderettes. Then November 10, Po RiverCruise … enjoy the sights in Italy for an eight-day-long cruisethrough that country! Details for events are in eblasts and flyersat the kiosk.Join the club for annual dues of $10. Deposit a check payableto SFS&T in our mailbox near the Fitness Center. Our monthlynewsletter, From the Foxes’ Den, will inform you of upcomingevents, and we have a new website, www.sca-silverfoxes.com.We invite all SCA members to join us, men and women. ContactMarilyn Doran for membership info at 982-5312, or emailsilverfoxessocialandtravelclub@gmail.com.Make new friends, but keep the old.One is silver, the other is gold.SINGLES_____________________________If you are a single resident of our community and would like tomeet other single members, plan to join us for TTime on the firstand third Fridays from 5:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. You may order adrink of your choice, mingle with our members, and learn aboutour club. The May TTimes will be held at Buckman’s, and we willdine at a nearby restaurant afterwards. Because we sometimesare a large crowd, please email Isabel Ernst at isa745@aol.comif you would like to make a reservation for dinner.At our TTimes, greeters will make you feel welcome and tellyou about our exciting get-togethers. You’ll be able to sign upto become a member – dues are $10 per year. To join, EileenShepardson will have a signup sheet at TTime, or call her at269-8151. The accompanying photo was taken at a restaurantafter a recent TTime.On <strong>Sun</strong>day, May 26, from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., we arehaving our semi-annual meeting at Liberty Center. We’ll enjoya barbecue and swimming is an option. Members will bring sidedishes. For more information on this event, email Faye Pierce atFaye_Pierce@msn.comor call her at 750-1477.Our members are an active bunch. Some meet for breakfast onWednesdays, some meet for lunch on Mondays. We have manycooking clubs that meet once a month for dinner at a host’s home;guests bring food that conforms to the host’s theme or menu. Wehave soirées, which are potluck dinners, usually twice a monthon <strong>Sun</strong>days from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Members volunteer theirhomes, all members are invited, and guests are asked to bring adish and beverage of their choice.We get together to play games, go bowling and to the movies,take bus trips to shows on the Strip and at The Smith Center. If youlike to dance or just listen to a great band, join us on Wednesdaysat South Point from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., where Déjà Vu bandplays. The admission is $5 and includes a drink and $5 free playwith your Player’s Card. We sit together and enjoy each other’scompany.Board meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at5:00 p.m. in the Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. If you need moreinformation about our club and upcoming activities, visit ourwebsite at www.wildprogrammer.com/singlesclub/calendar, orcall our president, Joan Moore, at 476-9167, for more information.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 51


<strong>Clubs</strong>SOFTBALL___________________________The <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Softball Club invites all SCA residents, menand women, who enjoy playing slow-pitch softball, to join us.Come watch for a time or two, or better still, bring baseball shoes,a glove and a bat, and start swinging. The club will provide a batif you don’t have one. You can play up to three times free, to seewhether you still enjoy the game. After the third time, we will askyou to join the club and pay $35 annual dues to continue playing.If it has been years since you played, it might take a while toget your muscles to work in unison with your brain, but you’llbe amazed that it all eventually comes together. You stabilize atsome level of play, perhaps well below where you think you usedto be – but hey, that’s sports as we get older. The name of thegame is to run out ground balls (players can ask for substituterunners once they get on base); get the ball in from the outfield asfast as you can; and give each ball that comes your way your besteffort. The same old stuff you did in years past.A typical day at the field starts with individual warm-up,usually stretching and running, and then a little throwing. Afterthat, we have batting practice for around one-half hour beforedividing into between two to four teams, depending on thenumber of players who show up on any given day. We are usuallyat the field for around three hours.We play Tuesday and Friday mornings at a <strong>City</strong> of Hendersonpark. Our regular park is <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills Park. It’s right down thehill from us – head north on <strong>Anthem</strong> Parkway, make a right atthe light at Reunion, turn left just before the Del E. Webb MiddleSchool, make the next left into the park. On your right, you’ll seea lamppost sign that says “Field 1” … go up the hill to the field. Wewill be at <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills Park every Tuesday and Friday in May,except for Friday, May 24. On that day the <strong>City</strong> of Henderson hasmoved us to Vivaldi Park in Seven Hills. Our present start time of9:00 a.m. will remain until the summer heat arrives. When thathappens, we will start earlier.Call or email club president, Ken King, at kenter@cox.net or427-6227, before you set off for the park. And check out our newwebsite, www.anthemsoftball.com, that has more informationthan can be printed hereTENNIS____________________________We’re planning a fun mixer for <strong>Sun</strong>day, May 19, from 8:30 a.m. tonoon. For more information, check the bulletin board or contactBeverly Ginsberg at beverly.ginsberg@yahoo.com or 485-1769.Beverly is also planning two additional fun mixers: September20 in the evening, and October 27 in the morning. Save the dates.The Nevada Super Senior Men 7.0 team from Siena Heights wonat Sectionals and will be going to Nationals. SCATC members ofthe men’s team are Ken Merkey, Kevin Johnson, Jerry Blank, DanFollosco and Vince Lupica.The SCA Super Seniors Women 7.0 team beat the teams fromColorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. Team members are JosieBaker, Karin Bridges, Barb Booth, Bev Ginsberg, Lani Kuncl,Marci Loss, Elizabeth Saide, Irene Schwartz, Durinda Stewart,Rose Sulistio, Norma Wiebe and Patty Yamano.Congratulations to all the team players and supporters who’vecontributed to the teams’ success. The Nationals is the ultimatedestination for all of us who are league players. Surprise, Arizona,be ready for our <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> teams!We have various social activities during the year where youcan meet and converse with other members of our club. Ifyou are interested in joining, or if you are new or do not knowyour ranking, email membership chair Arlene Nemesek atnemesek01@embarqmail.com. She will help you meet otherplayers of equal ability and schedule future matches. You mayalso contactco-chair Kathleen Thompson at tenniskt@cox.net. Themembership form is on the Tennis Club website, www.scatc.homestead.com. A $10 check or cash may be deposited in theTennis Club mailbox at the <strong>Anthem</strong> Fitness Center.52 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


TABLE TENNIS_______________________The Table Tennis Club has reserved times `at IndependenceHall’s Aerobics and Fitness Rooms: Mondays and Fridays from6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdaysfrom 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; and Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. SCA residents of all abilities are welcome to join. Tabletennis is a great sport for all who want to improve their hand-eyecoordination while having fun.Club members have access to a table tennis ball machine, calleda robot, which can help players improve their skills and work ona multitude of different strokes at varying speeds. The robot isset up from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, and 2:00 p.m. to4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.All new members are encouraged to attend our new members’forum, every Monday from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., in theIndependence Center Fitness Room. We also have a “find apartner program” for new members.Our annual club tournament was held mid-March. All of us wantto express our thanks to Xiaoyin Zhang and Len Grossman forrunning this year’s tournament and doing such a great job! Listedin order under each division, from first place to third place, thisyear’s winners were:Men’s Singles, Division AHenry Ung, Yong Nam, TC ChenMen’s Singles, Division BMax Crisostomo, Sam Harrell, Glen SavageWomen’s SinglesVicki Van Fossen, Lois Savage, Nancy ChenMen’s DoublesJames Yee and Jerry Fink, Wes McGlaughlin andRobert Chen, Allen Dien and Rich GirouxMixed DoublesAnita Fan and Yong Nam, Vicki Van Fossen andC.T. Ho, Cindy Hanyuda and Jerry FinkPlease see the club bulletin board for information aboutupcoming workshops, seminars, tournaments and the SinglesChallenge Ladder.For more information, contact Wes McGlaughlin at 873-7083or sca_tabletennisclub@ifs.lvcoxmail.com.VETERANS_________________________“The mission of the <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>Veterans Club is to support all servicemembers, veterans and their families.”The SCA Veterans Club meets on the secondTuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in theDelaware Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.Our May speaker is Paul J. Rice, who brings military, educationaland clinical backgrounds to the <strong>City</strong> of Las Vegas and theVeterans Administration Southern Nevada Healthcare system.He has worked in four military hospitals and three VA healthcaresystems over the course of 30 years. Most of those years werededicated to the service of active duty and retired military, andtheir family members. He has received honors for his work as aVisual Impairment Services (VIS) Team Coordinator at the VASouthern Nevada HCS, and continues to work with the visuallyimpaired as VIS Program Manager for the VA in Las Vegas.Any <strong>Anthem</strong> resident in good standing in our homeowners’association, who is a veteran, is eligible to have his or hername placed on the <strong>Anthem</strong> Veterans Memorial Plaquelocated in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. This can be done via email toscaveterans@cox.net with your request, or call Dave Leonardat 837-0451.Please tune in to our Veterans Cornermonthly report by Herb Solomon, ColorGuard Commander, especially for communityveterans on Cox Channel 99 or 980, or visitwww.suncityanthem99.com the first week ofeach month.Our website, www.scaveterans.com, hasmore information about our club. And if youHerb Solomon have not yet attended one of our monthlymeetings, we cordially invite you to do so.If you like the experience and want to join us, you will be helpingto support our service members and veterans. Over 75 percentof your annual club dues is donated to such organizationsas the Blue Star Mothers, USO, VFW and other worthy servicesupportgroups.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 53


<strong>Clubs</strong>WOMEN’S___________________________The Women’s Club Luncheon will be Thursday, May 9. We willbe entertained by our guest speaker, Lisa Medford. Though Lisamay be far from the Las Vegas Strip now, this retired showgirlrevels in memories of her time on the stage. She claims to be thefirst nearly naked showgirl in Sin <strong>City</strong> history, saying that as amere 19-year-old she made her mark by showing up on stageas a “nude” statue, with only glitter and duct tape covering her“prized real estate.” Entrée is braised, boneless beef short ribs.Vegetarian entrée is polenta cake with portabella mushroom andfire-roasted vegetables.The SCA Women’s Club’s special mini event will be on Tuesday,May 7. Join us for a fun day touring the Clark County Museum.Bus transportation will be provided and will leave <strong>Anthem</strong>Cente at 10:30 a.m. We will start with lunch at 11:00 a.m. atClaim Jumper. The museum tour will start at 1:00 p.m. Bustransportation will be provided. This event is limited to 24. Costand other details will follow, but mark your calendars. If you havequestions, contact Debra Reckling at scawc.debra@gmail.com, orcall her at 489-2422.Remembering friends and family: If you know of someonewho can use a little cheer in their life because of illness orbereavement, we would like to send a card. Please contact GayleSiegel, secretary, at scawc.secretary@gmail.com.Special interest groups include Spare Timers bowling(contact Nan O’Malley, 407-8407 or bnomalley@cox.net) and9-5ers/Working Women (contact Stella Giordano, 492-9923 orscaldgior@aol.com).If you have suggestions or you need to speak with our president,Debbie Evans, you can contact her at 492-0983 or dlgevans@cox.net. If you are a member and you are not receiving the club’smonthly Chatter e-newsletter or you have changed your emailaddress, please inform SandySCAWC@aol.com.Please give the Women’s Club your consideration. You will beglad you did. Join today, or renew your membership. Applicationsare in the kiosk just outside the Fitness Center. Dues are only $20a year. Fill out the form, put it in an envelope with a check payableto SCAWC, and place it in the Women’s Club mailbox just insidethe Fitness Center.WOODCHIPS________________________Many projects created by Woodchips Club members reflect a highlevel of technical skill, while others demonstrate creative andartistic talent. The accompanying photos exhibit the beautifulend results when technical and creative skills are manifest in thesame project.Teo Oruc designed and directed the project, and was assistedby Ken Baker, Scott Sturman, and Bruce Litchfield. The elegantmarble top inspired Teo to design a befitting base for it to sit on.Teo and his crew crafted the base, with its classic feet, from alarge slab of black walnut imported from Oregon.Two coats of dark-colored Danish oil amplified the naturalbeauty of the walnut, and three coats of gloss polyurethaneprovide protection and luster to the wood. After many hours ofconscientious construction, the table now graces the living roomof Linda and Doug Proudfit.Woodchips membership is open to all SCA residents foronly $25 a year. After mandatory safety training, you will beon your way as a woodworker. Our shop, which is located atthe rear of Independence Center, is open Mondays, Tuesdaysand Wednesdays for member training and shop projects; andThursdays through Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., for generalmember use.Check our website at www.scawoodchips.org for informationon the club and pictures of many of our members’ projects.And stop by the shop, or contact Rich Einseidel at 269-0357 orrajeins@cox.net, for information on becoming a member.DEVIN ANGELS(702)478-68002571 ANTHEM VILLAGE DR. #2HENDERSONdevinangels@allstate.comCall me today to discuss your options.Some people think Allstate only protects your car.Truth is, Allstate can also protect your home orapartment, your boat, motorcycle - even yourretirement and your life. And the more of your worldyou put in Good Hands®, the more you can save.Insurance subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company,Allstate Insurance Company, Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company. Life insurance and annuitiesissued by Lincoln Benefit Life Company, Lincoln, NE, Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL, andAmerican Heritage Life Insurance Company, Jacksonville, FL. In New York, Allstate Life Insurance Companyof New York, Hauppauge, NY. Northbrook, IL. © 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.54 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


SENIOR DISCOUNTNV Lic. #5704624 HOURS• Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters & Water Softeners• Garbage Disposals, Faucets & Toilets• Bathtubs & Showers • Repair Specialist• Hydro Jetting Drain Lineswww.jackdishplumbing.comjackdishplumbing@me.comMay 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 55


Wednesday, May 8Greene Room5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.Saturday, May 11Greene RoomNoon to 4:00 p.m.$12 AARP members$14 non-members20 attendeesmax per class56 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


EASTERN HORIZONCHEVRON10611 S. Eastern Ave.Henderson, NVPhone: 617-0120Fax: 617-0155• Deli NOW OPEN 24 HOURS• 24 Hour Car Wash & Vacuums.(attendant available 9-5 daily)• Intercom attendant to fill your tank at the pumpto assist those with special needs• <strong>Anthem</strong> residents receive 12-oz gourmet flavoredcoffee or 16-az. fountain drink for 69¢ (must show <strong>Anthem</strong> ID)Apply for your Chevron Credit card today by calling: 800-373-3277Please provide our station number: #208724-111 when applying.Proud Sponsor fueling SCA Community Patrol VehiclesRoy’s DeliBuy One 6” subGet One 6” sub FREEOffer expires May 31, 2013Not valid with any other offer$2.00 OffAny Car WashOffer expires May 31, 2013Not valid with any other offerMay 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 57


Service DirectoryA/C HEATING__________________________Eli’s A/C, Heating, Repair, Maintenance, New UnitsLic 0072945 Bonded/Insured, 702-327-7850Moore Air Cond & Heating, Service, Repair, Replace50 years’ experience, Lic #74818, 702-685-4343ATTORNEY_____________________________Robert A. Massi & Associates – Wills, Trusts, Probate, Real Estate,Personal Injury, Business Law & Legal Consultations.11201 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100, Henderson, NV 89052702-870-1100, www.bobmassi.comPoloni & Associates – Darci Poloni, Esq.Living Trusts, Wills, Probate, Corporate FormationLic in CA and NV, www.PoloniLaw.com, 616-92402850 W. Horizon Ridge Pkwy #200, HendersonEric Dobberstein, Hamrick & Evans, LLP Injuries, Constructionand Business www.hamricklaw.com — 382-4002CABINETS__________________________Elite-Design – SCA Res. Merrillat Dealer. Enhance YourKit & Bath, Custom Entertainment Centers & Closet Systems,Add Roll-Out Shelves, Repair Old Finish, Change Cab. ColorCarole Fagan, 263-6230, Many SCA ReferralsCARE GIVER________________________SCA resident and experienced care giver – offers companionship,light housekeeping, meal prep, transportation, errands,help with pets. Compassionate, considerate and caring.Excellent refs including SCA homeowners. Reasonable rates.Call Lenore at 685-5215COIN APPRAISALS__________________Senior expert pays more. No obligation.Cash OK. Ask Irv Atkins at 614-9099COMPUTER________________________PC Repair – Licensed – SCA Senior DiscountAvailable 7 Days. Call Howard at 586-1610Leo Harten uses decades of experience to solve computer/networkingproblems. Licensed. Free estimate, fair price. 408-4984DOG GROOMING__________________Deb’s Dog Grooming, www.debsdoggroominglv.com12211 S. Eastern Ave. #150 — 527-77979 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily / Closed Wednesdays and <strong>Sun</strong>daysELECTRICIAN_________________________T.B.M. Electric, Lic #70592, Bonded and InsuredCall for Your Free Estimate, 277-5031NOW! Electric, 24/7 Service, Senior DiscountLic. #67680, 736-4040NVH Electric Lic #72389, Insured. 29 Years’ Experience<strong>Anthem</strong> Resident, Many SCA ReferralsSame Day – SCA DiscountFans, Lights, Outlets, etc. Steve, 580-1414Pacific Electric, 702-433-8777, <strong>Anthem</strong> Discount,Free Estimates, 24-Hour Service, SatisfactionGuaranteed, www.pacificelectriclv.com, Lic #23856ESTATE SALES__________________________Turning Point Estate Sales LLCLet us liquidate the estate. Call 281-2472GARAGE DOOR SERVICE_____________Garage Door Service: Our CommitmentIs Your Satisfaction, 260-9010PRECISION Garage Door & Opener Sales & ServiceOpen 24/7, “Senior Discount” – call 361-8455All Access Garage Door Co.:Free Estimates. Springs/Doors/Openers.Same Day Service, Military/Senior Discount, call 882-1320GOLF CART REPAIR________________American Eagle on the Spot!Repairs, Battery Sales & Installation, 531-8550HOME SERVICE____________________All-Trade Home Repair Services.Call Lou at 260-6955Experienced – SCA Resident – Handyman ServicesCall Ray, 589-1137, www.EveryDayRay.comCA Builders, Carl, 702-351-6571, www.cabuilderslv.comLic #0067913, #0069572Fairless Homes – Lic #71820 – Free EstimatesAdditions, Remodels, Casitas, 566-0181HOUSE CLEANING_____________________A TLC Cleaning Company, LLC. <strong>Anthem</strong>-Based, call 260-8772Licensed/Insured/Bonded. Free In-Home Quote, Family Owned,Excellent Referrals, Angie’s List Super Service Award Winner,Check Out Our Website at www.atlccleaningcompanyllc.comA Clean Getaway, Licensed and InsuredFamily-Owned and Operated, 373-8396<strong>Sun</strong>shine Cleaning Service. Quality Service GuaranteedWill Do Extras, Family Owned and Operated, 18+ YearsExcellent References, please call 702-896-5239INSULATION___________________________Full Service Insulation Comp, Re Blow Attic, Lic #54563Free Estimate, 702-262-7847LANDSCAPING_____________________The Best! Vegas Sprinkler Specialists622-8777, www.vegassprinklers.comShibata Landscape, Inc.Re-landscape/Maintain/CleanupLicensed/Insured/Bonded, 702-263-1872SOS Lawn Service & Maintenance/LandscapeShane, 372-9479Young Lawn Service, SCA resident. Free estimate. One-daycleanup, cut and trim, $100. Sprinkler adjustment, summer/winter. Monthly charge $80 with contract. Call 487-0191.Roots Landscape Maintenance, Lic #80693.We can take care of all your Landscape Maintenance needs.19 years of experience, 348-450758 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


PAINTING__________________________Hunter Painting, Lic #33937, call 458-7180Free Estimate – 100% SatisfactionWe Carry All Necessary Insurance. Gary Hunter,Owner & <strong>Anthem</strong> Resident, www.hunterpaintinglv.comPERSONAL ASSISTANT______________All About Time. Will chauffeur you anywhere: shopping,doctors, errands, pet sitting, house sitting, etc.Call Lisa or Robert, 897-4416Burke Personal Assistants – errands, shopping, rides,pet sitting, organizer. We do it all, no job too big or too small.Call today, 235-9680Valerie’s Caring Hands Personal Care, 530-4629,www.valeriescaringhands.comPEST CONTROL____________________<strong>Sun</strong> Country Pest Services. Licensed/InsuredSCA Resident, 263-7346Amazon Pest Control. Licensed/InsuredNo Start-Up Fee, No Long-Term Contracts.Monthly Service as low as $25, 702-558-3730Pest Control Inc., 228-4394.Senior Discounts, No Start-up Fee.“<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong>’s Primary Pest Control Company” – Call TodayPET SITTING_______________________Barbie’s Pet Sitting, SCA Resident,www.barbiespetsitting.com, 612-5791Purr-fect Pet Sitting, 513-8307,Licensed/Insured/Bondedwww.purr-fectpetsitting.net, SCA ResidentPersonalized Visits/Overnights, 499-8606www.tonispetsitters.com, Licensed/Bonded/InsuredCreatures Great & Small, Licensed/InsuredCall Clare, 202-0299, www.cgspetsitting.comPLUMBING_________________________Atlas Plumbing – At Last a PlumberState Lic #19707, Established 1980385-3656Jack Dish Plumbing,All Residential Plumbing ServiceRepair or Installation, Family Owned/Operated since 197724 hours – Lic #57046283-2320Badger Plumbing LLC, Lic #0074880SCA Resident, Senior Discount,702-423-0906Butter Plumbing, 24-Hour ServiceLicense #47102, Bonded/Insured10% Discount. Call 655-5214POOL SERVICE_____________________Expert Pool Care – Weekly Service,Maintenance and Repairs, 685-8433REAL ESTATE_______________________Experience Matters! Diane Grinn at Windermere<strong>Anthem</strong> Hills is an experienced Property Manager/RealtorCall me – 702-635-0032Keith Gitzlaff – Realty One Group – Broker/Salesman 35 years– SCA resident – Senior Real Estate Specialist – Short SaleCertified – Realtor – MLS – Equal Housing Opportunity – callfor SCA discount – 376-2723ROOFING__________________________Full Service Roofing Company, Repair or NewLic #54563 – Free Estimates – 702-262-7847SOLAR SCREENS____________________Atomic Solar Screens, Family-Owned Since 1996BBB Member – call Tom at 869-2083TAX PREPARATION_________________Accounting/Tax Preparation.E-file options. SCA Discount33 Years’ Experience – Paul LaChance, 838-0091Michael Bergman – 270-2593 – NV #20121333705SCA Resident, 40 Years’ Experience in CA, All StatesRetired National CPA Firm Partner 40 Years’ Experience TaxPrep/Planning, Personal and Business, IRS AuditRepresentation. Alan Frank, CPA, 270-2288TRAVEL____________________________The <strong>Anthem</strong> Travel Club: go to www.sararaney.com(Not affiliated with SCA HOA)National Parks Tours, SCA Residents JJ & JimVisit www.JHGTravel.com theme tabWINDOW CLEANING_______________Window Bright Window Cleaning andMaintenance Program – 497-6342 – Solar Screensand Bug Screens – Build, Install, Repair or Replace<strong>Anthem</strong> Window Cleaning, 25 Years’ ExperienceInsured/Bonded/Licensed – Owner/OperatorPhone estimates, Accept Visa/MC/Disc/AmexCall Randy 557-2461 Lic #2007304953All Washed Up Window Cleaning. Expert Window/ScreenCleaning, Hard Water Removal. SCA Res $10 off. NV#58471.Free Estimates. Call 702-273-9500SCACAI neither endorses nor promotes any of the products or services advertised herein and assumes no responsibility or liability for the statements made.May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 59


You Deserve the Very BestFree Lunch & TourCall (702) 614-8733to schedule your visitwww.ThePalmsAssistedLiving.com2910 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway • Henderson, NV 8905260 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | May 2013


Evolution of ChronicPain - Relief• Heal the body naturally• You don't have to live with Pain anymore• Ignite the bodies ability to heal itself• No drugsMon - Sat: 10am - 10pm<strong>Sun</strong>: By Appointment(702) 221.1119www.myspahenderson.com10940 S. Eastern Ave. Ste. 109 • Henderson, NV 89052May 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 61

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