Spring Home Expo - Sun City Anthem

Spring Home Expo - Sun City Anthem Spring Home Expo - Sun City Anthem

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Spring Home ExpoSaturday, April 68:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Anthem Center

<strong>Spring</strong> <strong>Home</strong> <strong>Expo</strong>Saturday, April 68:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> Center


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.comThe primary mission of this magazine is toprovide nonpolitical community informationand news to <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> CommunityAssociation, Inc., members and to buildcommunity awareness. This publicationneither endorses nor promotes any of theproducts or services advertised herein, andassumes no responsibility or liability forthe statements made in the publication. Wereserve the right to refuse advertising forany reason or cause. We also reserve theright to edit, condense and verify all articlesand graphics submitted for publication.ANTHEM 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.comAdministrative AssistantLily CardenasCommunity Association ManagerAssistant Community ManagerMEMBERSHIP SERVICESDebbie Green 614-5816Shannon Cameron 614-5817Margo Johnson 614-5817Rich Mooney 614-5861Robert FeldmanWilliam “Buddy” JarrettMembership@scacai.comLIFESTYLEDirectorMaurice Talley 638-5752 Maurice.Talley@scacai.comAdministrative AssistantDanielle Bartle 614-5822 Danielle.Bartle@scacai.comACTIVITIESCoordinatorMichelle Olds 614-5860 Michelle.Olds@scacai.comFacility Rental/Scheduler<strong>Sun</strong>ny Nelsen 614-5865 <strong>Sun</strong>ny.Nelsen@scacai.comCOMMUNICATIONS / ITCoordinatorSherryl Daly 638-5750 Sherryl.Daly@scacai.comNetwork AdministratorSteve MyersIT@scacai.comNetwork Administrator AssistantsJuvelyn Caparida, Aittel SanchezFITNESSManagersKathy Kline 614-5887Meg Poulson 614-5873Fitness AssistantBarbara Mowry 614-5823COMMUNITY STANDARDSManagersJennifer Guilliams 614-5812Chris Wikoff 614-5859AssistantsJames Arteaga 614-5820Julie Murray 638-5751FACILITIESDirectorBruno Panek 614-5851Assistant ManagerRay Slabinger 614-5857AssistantChristine Noble 614-5863LandscapeMax Corso 614-5814Fitness@scacai.comCompliance@scacai.comFacilities@scacai.com4 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


Table of Contents6 891068912182022283032343658Board of DirectorsBoard Summary ReportCommunity Manager ReportCommittee ReportsCommunity ServiceCommunity PatrolActivitiesFitnessFacilities/LandscapingRevere GolfClub ContactsClub ReportsService Directory54 AARP Driver Safety47 Ace Awning/Patio/Lawn/Garden55 All Access Garage Door Co.55 Allstate Insurance7 American Jewelers63 <strong>Anthem</strong> Village Dental42 Aware Buyers Realtor23 Art Walk <strong>Anthem</strong> Highlands20 Badger Plumbing57 Butter Plumbing64 Cassady Law Offices57 Chevron at Eastern/Horizon21 Double Diamond Air Conditioning32 Dura Kool60 Dura Kool3 Fairless <strong>Home</strong>s General Contractor21 Farmers Insurance39 Gregg Hendrickson DDS61 Hamrick & Evans Attorneys30 Herbal Remedy20 <strong>Home</strong> Staging56 Jack Dish Plumbing54 Joel Glabman Insurance54 Junk Man26 Lemontree24 McMillan Painting61 MySpaAdvertisers Index30 New Song Church56 Pebble Stone Coatings27 Polar Shades56 Precision Garage Door Service55 Prestige Travel25 Priority Services Air/Heating/Plumbing33 Proficient Patios2 Proudfit Realty35 Right Now Air61 Rob Osur’s Financial Wellness Ctr23 Robert A. Mass & Associates31 Safe Step Walk-in Tub Co.49 Shepherd Eye Center60 Siena Hills Assisted Living50 Southwest Medical Associates56 Star <strong>Home</strong> Exteriors60 State Farm Insurance19 Station Casinos51 <strong>Sun</strong> Cat Skylights15 The District at Green Valley Ranch57 The UPS Store Eastern/Horizon51 Travels with Sara31 Vic’s New American Cuisine33 Westfield Nevada Eye & Ear62 Windermere <strong>Anthem</strong> Hills60 Yes! Man Heat/Air/PlumbingApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 5


<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Board of DirectorsPresident’sReportPlease vote! The final candidate forum is Thursday, April 4 at7:00 p.m. in Freedom Hall. <strong>Home</strong>owners should receive theirelection packets on or shortly after April 5. Completed ballotsmust be received by the Association by 4:00 p.m. on April 30.Ballots may be deposited in the ballot boxes at the entrances toour rec centers or mailed to the Association.Ballots will be tabulated by volunteers at a public meeting onMay 1. There are five resident homeowners running for the fouropen directors’ positions this year. In the order in which theyappear on the ballot, the candidates are Mike Carey, Jim Long,Jim Mayfield, Bella Meese and Kay Frank.Parking restrictions. There is understandable confusionover the parking rules in our community. Section 3.6 of ourAssociation’s Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs)prohibits on-street parking. Subsequent legislation invalidatedthis rule in most of our villages. However, our Association is stillable to enforce this on-street parking prohibition in PinnacleVillage because it is gated.In the rest of our villages, the on-street parking restrictionsin the Henderson <strong>City</strong> Ordinances are enforced by theHenderson Police Department. These ordinances prohibit onstreetparking of vehicles that are without current registrationand/or inoperable, and limit on-street parking of an RV or trailerto a maximum of 72 continuous hours.To report an on-street parking violation in any village otherthan Pinnacle, you may contact the Henderson Police DepartmentParking/Traffic Division at 267-5093. Pinnacle Village residents2012-2013 <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Board of DirectorsStanding: Jerry Gardberg, Bella Meese, Mike Carey, Dan ForgeronSeated: Wade Terry, Jim Long (President), Jean CapillupoWade Terry resigned on January 7.may contact the Community Standards Department at 638-5751.You can also lodge a complaint by logging into the Association’swebsite and clicking on Communications / eForms / CommunityStandards.Section 3.6 of our CC&Rs prohibits the parking of a vehicleexcept in a garage, driveway, parking pad, or other area designatedby our Board. This section also prohibits parking commercialvehicles, recreational vehicles, mobile homes, trailers, campers,boats or other watercraft, oversized vehicles, stored vehicles orunlicensed or inoperable vehicles except in a garage. This sectiondoes not apply to emergency vehicle repairs, and there are someexceptions, e.g., one boat or recreational vehicle may be kept ona driveway for not more than four nights within each calendarmonth. Our Association continues to enforce these restrictionson parking on residential lots, and you can report violations toour Community Standards Department as described above.Compliance efforts are confidential. If you observe asituation that you believe violates a provision in the DesignGuidelines, CC&Rs or Rules and Regulations, you can report itto the Community Standards Department. After receiving yourcomplaint, our staff investigates to determine whether there is aviolation. If appropriate, they take pictures and the homeowneris notified in writing of the alleged violation.Under Nevada law, the homeowner must be granted areasonable amount of time to resolve the violation, and thehomeowner has a right to contest the violation at a hearingbefore our Covenants Committee. A homeowner who is notsatisfied with the ruling by our Covenants Committee can appealit to our Board. All of these steps take substantial time.It should also be noted that Nevada law limits our Association’sability to obtain compliance from a non-compliant homeowner.Our Association can only impose a fine, and the maximum finefor a general violation of the Governing Documents is $100 perweek. Fines are wiped out in a bank foreclosure, so homeownersfacing foreclosure have little motivation to take corrective action.Action following a report of an alleged violation must bekept strictly confidential under Nevada law. As a result, ourBoard members and staff are not allowed to respond to yourquestions asking what was done, whether a property owner wascontacted, or the reason that the property appears to remain outof compliance.Payment of quarterly assessments. There continues to beconfusion over payment of quarterly Association assessments.The second quarter’s assessment is due on April 1. There is nopenalty if payment is made within a 30-day grace period afterthe due date. A $25 late payment penalty will be imposed onaccounts that are not paid in full by April 30. This $25 latepaymentpenalty will be imposed at the end of each subsequentmonth until the account is brought current.You can avoid this problem entirely by signing up forautomatic payments from your checking account. Simply bringa canceled check to the Membership Desk and ask for the signupsheet for automatic payments.Jim LongBoard President6 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


Board Summary ReportSummary of the February 28, 2013Board of Directors Meeting MinutesBids were opened for IT licenses, Channel 99camcorder, Channel 99 studio equipment, <strong>Anthem</strong>Center indoor pool hallway metal doors, networkswitches, parking lot re-lamping, pool handrail, andtennis court windscreens.A Property and Grounds Committee member wasapproved. A Villa neighborhood representative wasapproved. The Channel 99 video RFP was approved.The Communications Committee Strategic Plan for2013 was accepted. The 2014 Budget Master Schedulewas approved. The contract with A&B Printingfor printing and mailing 2013 BOD election-ballotpackets was approved. The purchase of water-softenerreplacement for the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center restaurant wasapproved. The directional microphones purchase wasapproved. The Finance Committee presented the 2012year-end financials.BOARD MEETINGNOTICESTuesday, April 23, 201310:00 a.m.Board of Directors Agenda Review WorkshopArlington / Bristol RoomThursday, April 25, 20139:00 a.m.Board of Directors Executive Session<strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThursday, April 25, 20131:30 p.m.Board of Directors MeetingFreedom HallSUN CITY ANTHEMBOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident James J. Long478-6030 BoardPres@scacai.comVice President Jean Capillupo914-4481 Jean.capillupo@scacai.comVice President of Community RelationsBella L.Meese407-0970 Bella.meese@scacai.comSecretary Jerry Gardberg275-9170 Jerry.gardberg@scacai.comTreasurer Dan Forgeron588-2990 Dan.forgeron@scacai.comDirector Michael L. Carey614-9036 Michael.carey@scacai.comIn accordance with NRS 116.3108 the above shall serve as notice of the Board of Directors meeting for the <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Community Association, Inc. <strong>Home</strong>owners are permitted tospeak to the association or executive board, unless the executive board is meeting in executive session. At the beginning of every Board Meeting, there is a member comment periodfor comments relating to agenda items only. At the end of every Board Meeting, there is member comment period for comments on any subject. During this period, the Board will hearmember comments. The Board of Directors will not take action on comments or requests made during the comment periods. Agendas for the Board Meeting are available on the Mondayprior to the meeting from the Administrative Office in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center and on the Association’s web site (www.sca-hoa.org).The Agenda is also posted on the Monday prior to the BoardMeeting on the Community bulletin board in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center and a copy may be requested in the Management Office. <strong>Home</strong>owners are permitted to receive a copy of the minutes or asummary of the minutes in electronic format at no charge to the homeowner, or in paper format at a cost not to exceed $.25 per page for the first ten pages, and $.10 per page thereafter.Copies of the minutes from a Board of Directors meeting are available from the Administrative Office. Audio copies of a Board of Directors meeting are available from the AdministrativeOffice upon request at a cost of $2.00 per disc. The Management Office is located in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center, 2450 Hampton Road, Henderson, Nevada 89052. Office Hours are: 8:00 a.m. –4:00 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 8:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday; and the first Saturday of each month from 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. or the second Saturday if the firstSaturday falls on a holiday. The telephone number for obtaining an agenda is 614-5800. The board is aware of all legal requirements pursuant to the applicable laws and regulations.Sign Up for the First <strong>Anthem</strong>’s Got Talent ShowDEADLINE Monday, April 15, to enter first <strong>Anthem</strong>’s Got Talent show.Completed paperwork must be submitted by this date. Information andsignup sheets are available in the Activities Department Monday throughFriday, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.OLLI offers an assortment of courses throughoutthe year. Classes are now being offeredat SCA and other locations in the Hendersonarea. Visit http://olli.unlv.edu/contact orcall 775-OLLI for more information orclass schedule.8 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


CAM ReportA MESSAGE FROM YOURDear Residents,Thank you all for your support and comments regarding ourFitness Department at <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Many of you turned outfor the March Health and Fitness Committee meeting to attendan open discussion concerning the upgrading and selectionof fitness equipment, the relationship and responsibilities ofStrength Center as our approved vendor for personal training,and a review of the Association’s Fitness Department goals. Forthose of you who did not attend, we would like to share highlightsof the meeting.We reviewed the history surrounding the selection of theFitness Center equipment, specialists and trainers, thecontractual rate increase with added services provided bythe new vendor, and an explanation of the new RMI FitnessSpecialists who are on the floor supporting the fitness ofresidents. Certain concerns regarding the desk monitors andtheir treatment as employees of RMI were brought up by someresidents. Recognizing that personnel issues must be keptstrictly confidential, I can assure you that these issues are beingaddressed appropriately.It is the responsibility of RMI, as a management company tomanage the facilities, with the advisement and recommendationsof the Health and Fitness Committee. Those recommendationsare reviewed by the Board of Directors and communicatedto the management team. The Association goals that werecommunicated to RMI were to focus on resident safety andsecurity, and to add greater floor time compared to desk time.RMI responded by reworking the job descriptions, adding thenew, certified experienced Fitness Specialists to work the flooras positions came available, provide consistent and fair workschedules for the staff as a result of recent employee opinionsurvey results, provide additional safety training including CPRand AED, and greater focus on improving customer service andexpectations.The meeting allowed both Board and staff to outline thesecritical discussion points and then asked residents to speak outregarding both concerns and compliments of recent changes.Second QuarterHOA Assessment FeesDue April 1Payments received after closeof business (4:00 p.m.) on Tuesday,April 30, will be assessed a $25 late fee.Payment options:• In person (checks only) at the Membership Officebetween 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.Monday through Friday• Coupon book• Online through your RMI account• Personal bankingThere was an exchange of informationby many residents.There seemed to be a balancedmixture of residents who supportedthe changes in the FitnessCenter, those who did notlike the changes and others whocame to seek an understandingof what the concerns were in thecommunity.The evolution of the FitnessCenter is not yet complete.To address safety and accessibility concerns expressed atthe meeting, we are planning to have Hoist representativesand Synrgy specialists visit us to review equipment use andplacement. Some issues were raised at the meeting that need tobe addressed, and will be resolved. These include accessibility toequipment by people of small stature; concerns about use, safety,placement and arrangement of equipment; and helpfulness andresponsibilities of the Fitness monitors and Strength Centers t a ff .We are providing you with the resources and the tools to get agreat workout. The Fitness Center now contains a huge variety ofequipment, and if one piece of equipment doesn’t work for you,another will provide similar benefits. It’s up to you to find thebest fit. To assist you in this endeavor, we are offering free smallgrouporientations to the equipment, and two free individualsessions per resident with a personal trainer. If you availyourselves of this offer and keep an open mind, we are certainyou will benefit from proper and safe use of the equipment, andwill have a better workout.Management will review the meeting minutes with theHealth and Fitness Committee and will set further action plansto resolve issues that were discussed, and fine-tune customerservice to best meet the needs of the community.We thank those who participated in the discussions, as it isthrough these channels that we can better serve the residentswithin the community. We continue to offer all of you asresidents the opportunity to view committee agendas on ourwebsite and attend meetings where you may share your thoughtswith community volunteers and management staff.Please feel free to chat with me regarding our efforts to bestservice your needs.At your service,Rob Feldman<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>Community Association ManagerApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 9


vol·un·teer·ismthe act or practice of doing volunteer work in community serviceYou would think – living up here in the idyllic hills ofHenderson – that any resident who could, would justsit back, kick up his or her heels, and luxuriate inthe mostly awesome weather we have year-‘round.Yet hundreds of SCA residents choose to activelyserve this community on its Board of Directors, oncommittees, in our Service Groups, in our library …and all say there’s nothing they would rather do.Time is our most valuable asset, and each ofthe individuals listed below contributed time andenergy during 2012-2013 to help <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>retain its ranking as the #1 luxury retirementcommunity in the U.S. Their sacrifices should not gounappreciated.During the month of April, our community showsits appreciation to its volunteers. Volunteers, wedon’t say “thank you” to you often enough for yourefforts … so in our own way, here’s a big shout out(in alphabetical order) to show our appreciation toeach and every one of you. THANK YOU!Brian AbbottIrene AckersSteve AndersonHanna AppleArlene BagetakosElizabeth BarhydtMercedes BarrisBarbara BarryBeverly BaschnagelMary Alice BassWilliam BeckmanAndrea BermanDavid BermanRichard BermanBob BishopBJ BonakCeleste BovéMike BreedClaudia BrownPhil BrownMalinda BrozowskiKarl BrunerMary BrunerKathleen BryanBob BurchJohn BurkeSandra BurkeTony CalabròBill CampbellJean CapillupoKay CareyMike CareyPat CarrellLarry CarrollJim CasimirLynn CasimirRoland ChanShu-Lan ChengDavid ChessSue ChristensenFleurette ClarkYvonne CloutierDiane CollinsNoreen CollinsWalt CollinsMaxine CooperRoger CooperJohn CzakSherryl DalyMarie D’AngeloKevin DauphineeBurt DavisDianne DavisPhyllis DavisDon DavissonDavid DePueJim DolanMary Ellen DolanLionel DraperMarcia EhrlichLisa EvansSteve EvansDebbie FeeneyEsther FinderGail FisherDan ForgeronCarol ForteCarolyn FortuneGary FredrickGene FreezeFran GardbergJerry Gardberg10 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


Marlene GenadryWanda GeorgeBill GeradsUrsula GeradsWill GilliamConnie GilmoreMurray GinsbergEmile GirardAl GlickmanBob GlodBob GoldbergJan GoldbergKen GonzalezSamaria GrahamHardy GreenLarry GriffithGino GuarnaBill GulbransonRichard GusikoffRoger HagenGerda HagerSherill HeatonWilliam HehnNancy HepburnSusan HernandezCraig HicksKathleen HicksJerry HoiumChris HornslethJim HosenfeldKathy HugDavid HuttonBob IngersonLinda JaroszJim JaworskiCindy JosephGale KalishTrudy KellyPhilip KentonConnie KimballKaren KoepsellEllen KorchekCarol KornblumLois KrashinDennis KygerLizzette LaSantaStan LenciDave LeonardDave LeshefskyDenny LestersonHelen LiebleinStan LiebleinLarry LiebowitzJudy LloydBarbara LongJim LongKristi LonsingerKaren LotspiechRachael MacLeanDon ManningCyndi MapesTony MasonKathy MatsonJim MayfieldMary McCarthySteve McCarthyBonnie McLaughlinRenee McLaughlinWade McLaughlinPat McLeanJackie McRitchieBella MeeseGeorge MeesePhillip MenserAdrienne MillerEd MillerAry MirochnikBob MitchellSheldon MittmanPauline MolinelliPat MonseesRoy MontambeauSheila MorseHenry MyersSusan MyersLinda MyottLinda NardozziMichael NardozziTom NissenNan O’MalleyAllan PabianJoseph PalumboGregg PardeeWade ParkerBob PassaroNancy PatrickMike PiccianoMarge PierzchalaVal PodomikRoy PrinceTony PtakJohn RahnSara RaneyKathleen ReamCarol RichardsRichard RobustoPat RogersHector RosarioLeon RoseJoan RothCarole RothbergKathryn RothermelPhil RothermelBen RumphBetty RutanRalph SaccolitiJudy SaepoffPhil SaideJoyce SaundersLinda SchulteDiane SchultheisDiane SchurrStuart SchweitBarbara ScottBarbara SeelyBrian SegalNydia SegalJim ServinoPat ShepherdHuston ShoopmanThomas SmithBarbara SnellHerb SolomanBob SteinbergTom StrangeScott SturmanRex SubaCraig TalbertDarolyn TaylorAl TennerJanet TennerLauren ThomasMarty ThomasJanet TiernanBob TothPam TroiaKiyoshi UematsuMargaret UematsuWilliam Van OoyenAmy VerlyMel VerlySophia Wass De CzegeJohn WaterhouseMike WaterhouseJoan WatnerLiz WeberRex WeddleCarl WeinsteinRoger WestRobin WilenClaude WiltonJack WisemanDavid WollertCharlie WongJacklyn WrightPatty YamanaEd YesserBarbara ZielsdorffCarol ZimmermanApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 11


Committee ReportsARCHITECTURAL REVIEW ____________Cris Hornsleth, chairArchitectural Review SubcommitteeARC-Committee@scacai.comSecond and fourth Thursdays at 9:00 a.m.The Architectural Review Committee would like to extend ourappreciation to all <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residents for their continuedsupport and involvement in the community. The success of anyactivity hinges on the involvement of everyone, as well as thetimely sharing of information by the SCA chartered committeesconcerning upcoming community changes. While there have beenrelatively few revisions to the architectural design guidelines overthe years, we have noticed that both the Las Vegas <strong>Sun</strong> and theLas Vegas Review-Journal have begun to publish articles andpolitical cartoons about possibly the biggest community-widechange since the inception of SCA: the proposed alterationsregarding trash pickup.The ARC has been reviewing the proposed changes to determinewhether and how they will affect our community. Without question,the biggest impact relates to the overhaul in the trash pickupprocess. Most SCA homeowners have heretofore placed their trashin plastic bags or other containers, which are manually picked upby Republic Service personnel. Under the proposed change, thesystem would be more automated: the trucks would actually pick uprefuge containers and dump the contents into the truck’s containerutilizing hydraulic equipment, and the containers would be setback down on the ground, empty. This means that all homeownerswill have to place the Republic-provided containers at the street inaccordance with their neighborhood’s pickup schedule.As you have no doubt already considered, where will homeownersstore these containers between pickup dates? The standards forSCA require that trash containers be screened from public view.The new pickup mandate means that every homeowner will have toaddress this issue. For those who already store the trash containerin the garage, it’s likely a non-issue. However, for those who do notcurrently use trash receptacles, this requirement might present astorage challenge.Storage of these containers, and establishing a policy for doingso, has been a hot topic of conversation and has been publiclyvetted on community blogs. But as we get closer to implementationdate, please keep an eye on this column and the Spirit for updates.Ultimately, our community is merely adopting changes that areoccurring throughout the Las Vegas Valley, as well as most otherareas in the U.S., where more efficient procedures and increasedemphasis on recycling is changing the way we do business.The ARC will endeavor to keep everyone posted on the changes assoon as we are certain of the impact on our governing documents.COMMUNICATIONS_________________Joan Roth, chair421-5646, Communications.Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Friday, April 12, 9:30 a.m.Bristol Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThe Communications Committee continues work on itsmany projects including print, Internet, public relations andbroadcasting.The CC is changing its meeting day, time and location. Startingin May, our meetings will be held on the second Friday of themonth, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, in the Bristol Room. A revisedCC meeting calendar will accompany each meeting agenda andwill also be posted to the website.The PR Task Force continues to work on its initiatives with RMIand has begun holding meetings on focus groups, to determinehow they might lend themselves to communications issues.Channel 99, in addition to producing the regular <strong>Anthem</strong>Alive! segments and Freedom is Not Free shows, will cover theupcoming board election. There will also be a new program pilotfor a 20- to 30-minute show, Around the Town with Beverly(Saperstein). Weekly program listings are available at the frontdesks of all three rec centers.Volunteers are the cornerstone of our Association. Haveyou ever thought of volunteering for one of the SCA standingcommittees, but felt it was beyond your reach? Well, finding aposition that suits your interests and desires and meshes with<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>’s needs is now easier than ever.If you are interested in opportunities on one of SCA’scommittees, contact our Volunteers Coordinator at volunteer@scacai.com, or complete a Volunteer Interest Form available atthe <strong>Anthem</strong> Center front desk. You may also download the formfrom www.sca-hoa.org. Just log in, select the “Volunteers” tab,scroll to the bottom of the page and then click “Volunteer Formsand Information” to access the form.If you have a story to share about neighbors helping neighbors,a volunteer who stepped up during someone’s trying time, or alocal group (church, synagogue, service organization, etc.) thathas done something special, please share it with us. We are alsointerested in hearing about upcoming milestones such as goldenanniversaries or those birthdays we all think will never come.About once a quarter, we are planning to feature some of thosespecial accounts in the Spirit along with photos of the event. Ifyou have an interesting story to tell, please contact us to discuss.We value resident input and invite you to attend our monthlymeetings, or email us with comments or suggestions.COVENANTS_________________________The Board of Directors, as required in Article 5.2 of the bylaws,established a Deed Restriction Enforcement Committee. At <strong>Sun</strong><strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> this committee is called the Covenants Committee.The Covenants Committee is the hearing tribunal of theAssociation and conducts hearings held pursuant to Section 3.26of the bylaws and Article 7.4 of the Declaration of Covenants,Conditions and Restrictions.Hearings are normally scheduled once a month and they arenot open to the public or membership. A hearing is scheduledwhen a case cannot be resolved during the enforcement process.The Covenants Committee hearing tribunal reviews theinformation regarding an alleged violation and determineswhether a violation of the standards set forth in the GoverningDocuments occurred. This committee is also responsible forimposing fines and/or sanctions. Following a hearing before theCovenants Committee, the alleged violator has the right to appealthe decision to the board.12 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


ELECTION_________________________Brian Segal, chair270-6942, Election.Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Tuesday, April 9, 9:00 a.m.Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThe second and final debate/forum will be held Thursday, April4, at 7:00 p.m. in Freedom Hall. All homeowners are invited tohear the five candidates who are vying for the four open positionson the <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Board of Directors. In ballot order, thecandidates are Mike Carey, Jim Long, Jim Mayfield, Bella Meeseand Kay Frank.The candidates will present their platforms and answerquestions previously submitted by residents. This will befollowed by a wine-and-cheese reception, where you will have theopportunity to meet and speak with the candidates.You may also view the candidates on Cox Cable Channel 99(or 980), where candidate presentations are being broadcastat 11:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m.every day. The candidate segments are also available atwww.suncityanthem99.com at any time.Ballots will be mailed to homeowners the first week in April.Completed ballots must be received by 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April30. Votes will be counted at a membership meeting scheduled for8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 1, in the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center Ballroom,and results will be announced following that meeting. For moreinformation regarding the election process, see the ElectionManual and Election Calendar on the SCA website.We are looking for volunteers to serve on next year’s ElectionCommittee. Two-year terms will start June 1 of this year and runthrough May 31, 2015. Computer and organizational skills arenecessary, as well as the ability to function well in a team setting.If you would like more information, please contact Brian Segal atthe email address or phone number at the top of this article.SCA member I.D. is required at all Election Committeemeetings and events.FINANCE____________________________Tom Nissen, chair463-3550, Finance.Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Wednesday, April 10, 1:00 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> CenterMessage from outgoing chair, Jim Mayfield:The only constant is change. My term on the Finance Committeeand as its chair expired on March 31. So, this is my last articlefor the Spirit. I’d like to take this opportunity to introduce you tomembers of the FC for 2013-2014.The FC selected, and the Board approved, Tom Nissen toserve as its chair beginning April 1, for a one-year term. Overthe past 12 months, Tom dedicated much time to reformattingthe monthly and quarterly SCA financial statements so that they“tell a story” and are more readable for the Board and SCA’shomeowners. I know Tom will be an excellent leader of the FC.Al Glickman continues as vice chair, and as the long-term,steady hand of the FC. His attention to detail and leadership inconducting the annual club reviews has been and will remaininstrumental to the effectiveness of this committee.Rachael MacLean continues her service on the FC. Herwork to lead the FC’s review of its Mission Statement will resultin an improved definition of expectations of the roles andresponsibilities of the FC by both the Board and homeowners.Don Davisson will continue to be the lead member on the FCfor the development of the annual budget. This is Don’s secondyear in this role. His leadership has improved the format of theannual Budget Master Schedule so that key due dates for workproducts from the management company are clearly identified,and that the dates for public workshops and approval meetingsare clearly stated.Bob Glod remains Don’s backup and “second set of eyes” onthe budget and is now also responsible for the continuous reviewof the accounts receivable and collection process.The Board has approved two new committee members.Brian Ehlers is a CPA and holds a bachelor’s degree inengineering and a master’s degree in accounting. Brian formerlyheld positions as CFOs (including CFO for Caesars Tahoe),director of corporate reporting for Harrah’s, and owner of hisown business. Forrest Quinn is also a CPA and holds twobachelor’s degrees, one in accounting and another in finance, andan MBA. His broad experience in financial reporting, budgetingand operational assessment will further the ability of the FC tomonitor the financial performance of SCA.This is the new lineup for your 2013-2014 Finance Committee.The FC members are all top-notch professionals with extensiveexperience in financial and accounting arenas as well asoperational management and assessment. The service of thesepersons continues the tradition of utilizing the great talent in ourcommunity to provide an independent, professional oversight ofthe financial operations of your HOA in support of the Board andon your behalf.All meetings of the Finance Committee are open to the public.Residents are encouraged to attend our meetings to betterunderstand the financial operations of our community. Wewelcome resident input at the meetings as a way to both gathernew ideas and to maintain contact with community.HEALTH AND FITNESS______________Patricia Carrell, chair260-3383, pcarrell22@gmail.comor HF-Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Tuesday, April 9, 1:00 p.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterAt this writing, the only certain business before the Health andFitness Committee for the April meeting is to vote on the chairand vice chair for the next year. We may also continue discussionof the committee’s strategic plan for 2013-14 and the deliverableswe expect to achieve during the year, as well as long-rangeplanning for the health and fitness needs of the residents of <strong>Sun</strong><strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>.More and more SCA members are using the new state-of-theartcardio and strength equipment at the Fitness Center. If you arenot familiar with these machines, sign up for the periodic smallgrouporientations to the equipment. In addition, take advantageof the two free sessions with a personal trainer that the StrengthCenter is offering every <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> resident. Signup sheetsfor both types of orientations are prominently placed on a table atthe entrance to the Fitness Center.Next month’s meeting is on Tuesday, May 7, at 1:00 p.m. in theArlington Room.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 13


Committee ReportsLIFESTYLE _________________________Karen Lotspiech, chair263-2347, koddy@aol.comNext workshop Thursday, April 4, 1:00 p.m.Next meeting Friday, April 12, 9:00 a.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterThe Lifestyle Committee is in need of a new member and, rightnow as you are reading this, there are only a few days left for youto apply to fill that vacancy.Our primary responsibility is overseeing the 51 SCA clubs.Many of us on the committee frequently draw on our own clubexperience when we interact with our clubs; therefore, we wouldlike to hear from SCA resident-owners who have extensive clubexperience as an officer or director, or happen to be very active inone or more clubs.Each Lifestyle Committee member is assigned to act as liaisonto about seven clubs. When a club is updating its bylaws orseeking advice on other issues, the club first contacts its Lifestyleliaison. Most of our committee members are also assigned as theLifestyle representative to another standing committee, as weoften have common interests.As the clubs challenge us with new ideas and questions, weare constantly noting what needs to be updated in the CharteredClub Guidelines and Rules. Thus, this living document undergoesa revision by the committee on a regular basis.The Lifestyle Committee has a minimum of two meetings eachmonth. We have a workshop the first Thursday of the month,and a regular committee meeting the second Friday. Committeework also occasionally requires an additional monthly meeting.There is a lot of emailing on a daily basis, and a lot of uploadingand downloading of files. Thus, an applicant must be computerliterate, have facility using email attachments, and comfortablewith MS Word.We are looking forward to welcoming a new, enthusiasticvolunteer … we hope it’s you! We know you will find it to be arewarding experience.P&G’s role in the vetting of our neighborhood “poop stations”is a good example. Once this project was approved, two membersof our team were chosen as liaisons. They worked closely withPet Club representatives and John Casanova in selecting the petwaste-stationvendor and the design and locations of the stations.This process was rigorous, since it is difficult to please all ofthe homeowners. You can read more about the stations in theMarch Spirit magazine on page 9, and view a complete list of theirlocations throughout our community at the home page of the PetClub at the SCA website.We are now working on the 2014 capital budget. All PIRFshad to have been by April 1 to be considered. The vetting for theproject must be completed by our June 11 meeting.Any resident who has an issue or suggestion involving ourcommon properties may contact me at PG-Committee at scacai.com, and I will be happy to discuss its merits. Remember, all ofour meetings are open to all SCA residents, at which time we canalso address your concerns.PROPERTIES & GROUNDS __________Burt Davis, chair453-2467, PG-Committee@scacai.comNext meeting Tuesday, April 9, 10:00 a.m.Arlington Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> CenterLast month I reviewed the PIRF process and discussed vetting.The vetting, or review of a project, is a crucial step to determineits viability. As part of the process, a member of the Propertiesand Grounds Committee serves as liaison between the PIRF(Property Item Request Form) originator and appropriate RMIs t a ff .John Casanova, RMI project manager, generally serves asproject coordinator. He helps to fully define the task and thensolicits cost proposals from various vendors. During this process,the scope of the project may be modified.Once final project design and cost estimates are determined,our committee again reviews the project. This is when thecommittee determines whether to forward the project to theFinance Committee and Board of Directors for final approval.14 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


<strong>Spring</strong> Forward: Maintain Your <strong>Home</strong>’s Smoke/CO DetectorsPresented by the Community Service ClubThe chances are good that more than once you’ve beenawakened from a sound sleep by the needling, incessantbeep-beep-beep of a ceiling-mounted smoke detector, or adual smoke/carbon monoxide alarm. If you purchased a Phase 2Del Webb/Pulte home, you have the latter type of device.Both devices need regular maintenance and if they’ve reachedtheir designed lifetimes, replacement. It’s important to payattention to the detector’s warning and do what is necessary tokeep your house equipped with functioning monitors. In thecase of carbon monoxide (CO) detectors, this can literally be amatter of life and death. The advent of Daylight Savings Timeis the perfect annual reminder to give these guardians of oursafety some consideration.Smoke detectors detect the smoke generated by flaming orsmoldering fires. CO detectors detect the presence of the carbonmonoxide gas in order to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.CO is a colorless, tasteless and odorless compound often referredto as a “silent killer” because it is virtually undetectable withoutusing detection technology, and most victims of CO poisoningare not aware they are being poisoned.CO buildup can be caused by open flames or a malfunctioningfuel-burning device such as space heaters, water heaters,malfunctioning furnaces or a running car in a garage. COdetectors are designed to sound an alarm before dangerouslevels of CO accumulate in an environment, giving peopleadequate warning to safely ventilate the area or evacuate.Whatever type of device you have, some alarms are designedto beep continuously when they have reached their designedlifetimes. All alarms are connected to 110-volt house current andhave nine-volt batteries as backup. It’s important to maintainthe batteries in case there is a loss of electricity to the alarm.Our local fire department recommends replacing the batteriesevery year.Smoke alarms generally have a very long lifetime, and rarelycause problems unless their batteries wear down and/or thecharge falls below nine volts. But sometimes, changing thebattery isn’t enough to bring the charge up to specs; it may benecessary to clean the contacts by blowing clean air onto thesensor, or discharge the circuit boards by holding the test buttondown for a while. Some alarms have clip-on connectors and thewires break. If a smoke alarm can’t be fixed immediately, it’stime to purchase a replacement.Carbon monoxide alarms were installed on all encapsulatedhomes (homes without exterior vents near the roof, with electricfan vents). These homes must have CO detectors to protect thehome’s inhabitants. CO alarms are equipped with a sophisticatedsensor with a specific lifetime. When the sensor reaches its endof life, the alarm will beep continuously and cannot be fixed.The Kidde User’s Guide for a commonly installed unit states,“Important: Seven (7) years after the initial power up, this alarmwill ‘beep’ every 30 seconds to indicate that it is time to replacethe alarm. Replace the alarm immediately! It will not detect COin this condition. When the battery charge drops too low in thisunit it will beep every 15 seconds and the red light will flash whenit beeps. If changing the battery doesn’t stop the beeping then ithas likely met its designed lifetime.” There is a tag with date ofmanufacture on the unit. If one CO unit has met its designedlifetime, it’s best to replace all of the units in your house, as thebeeping would likely soon occur on your other units as well.Several types of smoke and CO alarms are installed inSCA homes; some are available at local hardware stores andonline. Some will need the ceiling plate changed to match thereplacement unit’s threads, and some come with adapters, as thehouse current connectors can differ. Local handymen know howto replace them and can help you upgrade to all new units.Our home-maintenance volunteer teams currently maintainand, in some cases, will install replacement alarm units forresidents who are unable to safely climb a ladder. We will alsoserve as a one-time consultant for those residents who can safelydo the job but still need some help in accomplishing the task.Don’t risk life and limb … give us a call at 614-5862.Mary Ellen Dolan, chair<strong>Home</strong> Maintenance CommitteeCommunity Service Club<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>’s Community Service Club provides a variety ofservices to our residents. Club volunteers assist with transportation,loan residents medical equipment if available, and provide help withminor home maintenance tasks. We also have support groups for thosewho are ill or distressed due to disease, addictions, or the fact that theyare overburdened home caregivers.<strong>Home</strong>-maintenance volunteers provide minor services for thoseunable to safely perform routine tasks themselves. These servicesinclude replacing light bulbs, replacing or cleaning HVAC filters,replacing smoke-alarm batteries, replacing smoke-alarm and COdetectorbatteries, adding salt to water softener systems, and lubricatinggarage doors.A full list of the support groups we offer and a brief description ofservices is on page 18 of this Spirit magazine. More information isavailable at www.sca-hoa.org.16 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


Community Association 2013 Board of DirectorsELECTIONTHURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013 at 7:00 P.M.*Debate ForumFreedom Hall, Independence CenterTHURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2013Ballot Boxes at <strong>Anthem</strong>,Independence and Liberty CentersAll Ballots Must Be Received byTUESDAY, APRIL 30, 2013 by 4:00 P.M.Tabulation of BallotsWEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 at 8:30 A.M.*SCA Membership I.D. requiredApril 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.Loss of a Child or GrandchildMonday, April 8Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.This group was formed to assist parents andgrandparents who are struggling to cope with theheartbreak of losing a close loved one. The horrific lossmay never be forgotten, but let us assist you in copingwith the overwhelming grief that may lead you to feelisolated and helpless. Call the Assistance Line at614-5862 or come to a meeting.Prostate Cancer Support Group MeetingMonday, April 8Greene Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center9:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.Carole Rothberg, facilitator, invites those who may besuffering from prostate cancer, or know someone whois, to attend this support-group meeting on April 8. Thisis an opportunity to get to know your neighbors whomay be going through similar experiences. Carole willdiscuss various treatment options that are availablelocally, as well as provide information about doctors andcommunity resources. Contact Carole at 837-0630 formore information.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.<strong>Home</strong> 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.<strong>Home</strong> 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> CenterPARATRANSIT Serving <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>Riders must be qualified with the RegionalTransportation Commission (RTC). To start this process,or to verity that you are already qualified, please call228-4800, Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to8:00 p.m. Service operates 24 hours, seven days a weekand will take you anywhere in the valley for any reason.Each ride is $3.Volunteers 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.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> | April 2013


<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>Community PatrolEMERGENCY — 911Non Emergency — 311SCACP — 614-6751Your SCA Community Patrol welcomed the first balmy weatherof the season by directing traffic and monitoring safety at theParking Lot Sale on the first Saturday in March. The turnout waslarge, as although many attended to buy and to sell, others tookadvantage of the free shredder truck available to SCA residentswith a member I.D. card.This quarterly event always attracts many, who also walk frombooth to booth, taking the opportunity to meet and greet friendsand neighbors. I want to commend our Patrol volunteers whomanaged the day without incident, checked member I.D. cardsfor the shredder truck, and provided directions for many gratefulresidents and other attendees.Although we try to be as helpful as possible, there are manyresponsibilities that fall to others in and around our community.Sometimes we’re flagged down as we drive the villages, withquestions from residents on enforcing CC&Rs, mediatingdisputes, eliminating commercial solicitation, issuing trafficcitations for street-parking infractions. (Our Board president,Jim Long, has elaborated on street parking permissions andprohibitions in his Board President report this month, on page 6.)The simple but unfortunate answer is that our bylaws andgoverning documents have always limited Patrol responsibilitiesto “observe and report.” <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> and the broadersouthern Nevada and Henderson community have officialenforcement mechanisms including, but not limited to, the policeand other authorities, to enforce rules and regulations. As muchas we might like to help our residents in many situations, the“common best practices” of homeowners’ association patrolsacross the U.S. is to be a deterrent to crime, and to aid and abetthe police.That deterrent role is no small feat, as SCA’s comparative crimestatistics are lower than communities without a patrol presence.Our contribution to spreading the stretched resources of thepolice department to the larger community also is a net plus.When you combine that with observe-and-report services thatalert our residents to mechanical and other household problemsin their absence, the Patrol is a vital, valuable and proactivepresence.The Community Patrol recently acknowledged its members’contributions and achievements at its 12th Annual AwardsBreakfast on March 20. We could not maintain our high levelof service without the ongoing support and assistance from ourmember volunteers, and we thank them for the time and effortthey devote to safeguarding our community.Mike WaterhouseSCACP ChiefBadger Plumbing, LLCPlumbing & Backflow ServicesDrain Cleaning • Water Heaters & Water SoftenersFaucet, Toilet & Garbage DisposalsSenior DiscountSCA Resident702-423-0906Plumbing Contractor for over 30 years • NV Lic #007488020 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


Congratulations to the Winnersof the February Channel 99“Night on the Town” Contest!1st PlaceBonnie Kuhl2nd PlaceJeff Rosenfeld3rd PlaceSue BabcockEnter Channel 99’sFREE Contest“Night on the Town”Great April Prizes2 complimentary dinners with drinks($50 value) at VIC’s RESTAURANT2 complimentary dinners with drinks($50 value) at OLIVO BISTRO onBicentennial Parkway2 free tickets to see DIVAS withFrank Marino at the Quad HotelHow to Enter the “Night on the Town” Contest1. Watch <strong>Anthem</strong> Alive! on Cox Cable Channels 99 or 980(high def). You can tune in at 3, 6, 9, 12 … around the clock.Or you can view the show any time on your computer atwww.suncityanthem99.com. Just click on <strong>Anthem</strong> Alive!2. Listen for the week’s password, which will be announcedby one of the show’s hosts. Passwords change every week.3. Submit an email to anthemalive@hotmail.com with yourfavorite show segment from that week’s <strong>Anthem</strong> Alive! andthe password. Don’t forget to include your name and phonenumber.You may enter the contest every week. New shows start onMondays. Winners are chosen via random live drawing andare announced immediately, on the air, by the show’s hoststhe last week of the month.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 21


Activities | April EventsThe Rio Hotel/CasinoRound-trip bus service continues on the first 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 cost and residents can earn Player’s Points.<strong>Spring</strong> <strong>Home</strong> <strong>Expo</strong>Saturday, April 6, 8:00 a.m. to noon<strong>Anthem</strong> Center Grand BallroomThis One’s for the GirlsA Tribute to the Women of Country MusicFeaturing Margaret Carbaugh, with Carol Joyce,George Gingerelli and John Paul MolfettaPresented by Kaleidoscope ProductionsProducer/Director Susan Girard<strong>Sun</strong>day, April 7, 3:00 p.m.Independence Center, Freedom Hall$15 per personRoos-N-More ZooPrivate tour for an ed-zoo-cationalexperience in Moapa, NevadaTuesday, April 16Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 9:00 a.m. and returnsat 3:00 p.m. Lunch to be purchased on your own atMuddy River Bar and Grill$35 per person; early-bird special $32 until April 9Cirque Berserk ShowA whacky and whimsical Las Vegas-style variety show<strong>Sun</strong>day, April 21, 3:00 p.m.A whacky and whimsical Las Vegas-style variety showIndependence Center, Freedom Hall$15 per person; early-bird special $12 until April 14Laughlin Bus TripFree buffet lunchWednesday, April 24Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 9:00 a.m.and returns at 4:00 p.m.$18 per person; early-bird special $15 until April 17Clark County Fair at Logandale, NevadaTake a trip to the County Fair, includes admission!Thursday, April 11Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 9:00 a.m.and returns at 4:00 p.m.$23 per personThe Johnny Cash StoryA tribute to the life and legend of Johnny CashJimmie Ray and Cyndi’s tributeshows incorporate music fromall six decades of Johnny andJune’s career<strong>Sun</strong>day, April 14, 2:00 p.m.and 4:30 p.m.Independence Center,Freedom Hall$15 per person; early-birdspecial $12 until April 7Billy Joel Tribute ConcertMichael John performs a high energy,audience-interactive show. Michaelhas performed his show all over the worldand on national television<strong>Sun</strong>day, April 28, 2:00 p.m.Independence Center, Freedom Hall$15 per person; early-bird special $12 until April 2122 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013Refunds are available until the early-bird special price expiration, one week prior to show date.


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Activities | May EventsParking Lot SaleSaturday, May 4, 8:00 a.m. to noonShredder Truck on site 8:00 a.m. to noon$15 per space / limited availability is 66 spacesMyron Heaton Chorale ConcertBroadway favorites performed from “Wicked,”“Les Miserables,” “My Fair Lady,” … more<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 5, 3:00 p.m.Independence Center, Freedom Hall$12 per person; early-bird special $10 until April 28Bellagio Conservatory andAndy Warhol Museum ExhibitTuesday, May 7Lunch to be purchased on your ownBus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 9:00 a.m.and returns at 3:00 p.m.$28 per person; early-bird special $25 until April 30<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cinema Under the StarsPlease Don’t Eat the Daisies, starring Doris Day andDavid Niven. FREE Movie for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residentsSaturday, May 11, 8:00 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North LawnGarin Bader’sMusical Magic TourAn afternoon of virtuoso pianoplaying and magic illusions<strong>Sun</strong>day, May 12, 2:00 p.m.Independence Center,Freedom Hall$15 per person; early-bird special $12 until May 5Billy ElliotThe Smith CenterWednesday, May 15Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Centerat 6:00 p.m. and returns at10:00 p.m. Box tier seating only$160 per person; early-bird special$155 until May 8Tickets on sale April 3Barbra and FrankA sensational tribute tothe voices of the centuryFeaturing Sharon Owensas Barbra Streisand andSebastian Anzaldo asFrank SinatraFriday, May 24, 7:00 p.m.$15 per person; early-birdspecial $12 until May 17Tickets on sale April 12Las Vegas 51’s Baseball GameSaturday, May 25The 51s host the Salt Lake Bees at Cashman FieldThe first 2,500 fans through the gates willreceive a 51s sun shadeBus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 5:00 p.m.and returns at 10:00 p.m.$28 per person; early-bird special $25 until May 18Tickets on sale April 13Bobby Brooks WilsonThe son of legendary R&B singerJackie Wilson is carrying on withhis father’s legacyA high-energy show anda walk down memory laneFriday, May 31, 7 p.m.$15 per person;early-bird special $12 until May 24Tickets on sale April 19TGIF – 60s Mania!Free Concert for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Residents!<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North LawnFriday, May 17, 8:00 p.m.Tickets may be purchased at the Customer Service Desk in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center during building hours. (Dates and times are subject to change.)24 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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Activities | June EventsSin <strong>City</strong> Opera - A Night of 1,000 Lucia’s<strong>Sun</strong>day, June 2, 3:00 p.m.Independence Center, Freedom Hall$12 per person; early-bird special $10 until May 31Tickets on sale April 21<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Cinema Under the StarsFather of the Bride, starring Spencer Tracy, JoanBennett and Elizabeth TaylorFREE movie for <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residentsSaturday, June 8, 8:00 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North LawnCatch Me If You CanThe Smith CenterWednesday, June 19Bus leaves <strong>Anthem</strong> Center at 6:00 p.m.and returns at 10:00 p.m.Box tier seating only$160 per person;early-bird special $155 until June 12Tickets on sale May 8TGIFGood VibrationsFREE Concert for<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Residents<strong>Anthem</strong> Center North LawnFriday, June 21, 8:00 p.m.Poperazzi Show<strong>Sun</strong>day, June 30, 3:00 p.m.Independence Center,Freedom Hall$18 per person;early-bird special$15 until June 23Tickets on sale May 19Refunds are available until the early-bird special price expiration, one week prior to show date.26 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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Fitness | SCA Membership I.D. Required for EntryFREE CLASS IN APRILFELDENKRAIS, Tuesday, April 169:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.Focus on ShouldersHEALTH HEROMeet Nancy Talbert. Nancy is a long-time SCA residentwho, because of her curiosity, has taken every type of fitnessand aerobics class ever offered at <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong>. And she’sstill going strong at age 81.Nancy and her husband bought one of the first housesavailable back at the turn of the century. She notes that when<strong>Anthem</strong> Center first opened, only one fitness class was offered.Some of those class participants wanted to institute otherclasses, among them Nicole Duffel (a resident who now teachesjazz dance), and before you know it, they were kicking up theirheels.Although Nancy had always been active, she had neverdanced as exercise. She soon discovered she loved it and hasn’tstopped dancing. She became a dancer in Nicole’s jazz groupand performer in many SCA Performing Arts Club shows.A few years ago, Nancy’s doctor prescribed medicationto increase her bone density when she was diagnosed withosteopenia that was morphing into osteoporosis. Nancy,however, told the doctor she would rather tackle the problemanother way: she added Osteo-Strength and Zumba Toning toher routine. Zumba Toning involves using sticks to tone theupper body.Now, Nancy is happy to say, her doctor tells her that not onlyis the danger of full-blown osteoporosis gone, but her bonedensity has increased to the point where she’s at the low end ofthe osteopenia measurements, not the high end as before.Nancy still dances, but because she’s an octogenarian, heremphasis has shifted to other types of exercise. She still takesover 10 classes a week, her favorites being Gentle Yoga, Zumba,Tai Chi, and Line and Urban-Line Dancing, with an occasionalCardio Blast thrown in for good measure.Nancy’s not only a Fitness Health Hero, but she’s a “posterchild” for what the good life at <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> should be.She’s at Independence Center for hours and hours at a time,almost daily, and says exercise and being active improved notonly her health and outlook on life, but has greatly expandedher social circle. She says if she can do it, you can, too!You are an inspiration to all of us, Nancy.Keep up the good work. Congratulations on being<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, submityour story along with a photo to Meg Poulson at meg.poulson@scacai.com.SPOTLIGHT CLASSFELDENKRAISTuesdays, 9:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.NEW DAY and TIME added:Fridays, 1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.Feldenkrais Method: A dynamic methodology toimprove neuromuscular control and biomechanicalefficiency. The Feldenkrais Method improves posture,coordination, flexibility and suppleness. It can alleviatepain by minimizing physiological and psychologicalstress associated with restricted functions. Patternsof inefficiency, compromised self-expression, andforgotten ways of feeling can all be improved.FELDENKRAIS TUESDAYS in AprilApril 2 ~ BreathingApril 9 ~ Lower BackApril 16 ~ Shoulders (FREE CLASS)April 23 ~ PelvisApril 30 ~ Hands and ArmsDID YOU KNOW?The <strong>Anthem</strong> Center outdoor pool and spawill open April 15. The Liberty Centeroutdoor pool and spa are open.28 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


RICK OFFERSAPRIL SPECIALon TENNIS LESSONSSynrgy360 is about more than just working out. Therevolutionary concept provides limitless opportunitiesto train smarter, better and more effectively.Located upstairs at the <strong>Anthem</strong> Fitness 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 614-5893Join Us at the Fitness Department andFor Kids Now Annual Fashion Show,Luncheon to Fight Pediatric EpilepsySaturday, April 13 at Buckman’s Grille11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Plated lunch, $45Fashions by EccociPrizes!Contact Jean Herzog at 617-4652FITNESS FRENZYSaturday, April 207:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.<strong>Anthem</strong> Center Grand BallroomJoin the Fitness Department and yourfavorite group exercise instructors for anight of dancing, socializing and showingoff our … ahem! … classes.* Class demonstrations* Snacks* MusicContact Rick at 205-8670to purchase a three-packof lessons for only $135Beginners Cardio and Drill ClinicA reminder that the Beginners Cardio and DrillClinic is offered Thursdays from 9:00 a.m.to 10:00 a.m. at a cost of only $12.SERENITY SPAMassage carries multiple benefits for those witharthritis. Done correctly, massage can provide awonderful respite from the stress of living with theoften crippling disease, or associated stresses. It aidsin relaxation, which in itself promotes healing andreduces anxiety. But did you know massage can alsoreduce pain, improve joint movement, relax tensemuscles, and stimulate blood flow?Massage for people with arthritis should beapproached as a complementary treatment, however— that is, in addition to other regular medicaltreatment such as pain medicine or physical therapy,not as a replacement.The staff at Serenity at <strong>Anthem</strong> Day Spa has extensivetraining and experience in dealing with chronicconditions. We are here to answer any questionsyou may have regarding the benefits of massageand arthritis.Take charge of your arthritis! Call today for a massage… your body will thank you.www.serenityatanthemdayspa.com614-5809Independence Center ....................614-5803Fitness Center................................ 614-5885Liberty Center............................... 638-5780April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 29


Facilities/LandscapingAprilApril ~ From the Latin word “aperire” meaning “to open”April is perhaps the busiest and mostproductive month in the landscapingarea. Our landscapers have completedall the necessary winter pruning andtrimming, and we are in the process ofgetting ready for the hot summer months.It is important that we take advantageof our cooler temperatures during thespring, so that new plantings have theopportunity to establish sufficient rootsystems before the heat sets in.During this month, you may notice the most passionate ofyour neighbor gardeners shifting into high gear while working intheir yards, and purchasing new plants and replacement plants.If you are in the market for new plants, you will notice thatmost have a tag on them that not only carries the plant’s namebut also has information about the temperatures the plant canendure. Ideally, it is best if it shows zero-degree tolerance, and itis equally important to check on the amount of sunlight the plantrequires and in which it can survive.Since a lot of new spring growth is already in full force, it is agood idea to make sure trees are not top heavy. If the caliper of atree appears too large for the size of the trunk, you may want toprune out any excess branches to provide the trees with a betterchance of not blowing over in our April winds.What kinds of flowers bloom in April? Tulips, which make agreat color addition to spring gardens. They can be purchased asbulbs or plants. Bulbs need to be planted in the fall, so they willgrow and bloom by April. If you are thinking of planting tulipsin your own garden, keep in mind they require special care andattention to grow properly. Bulbs need to be planted at least sixinches deep and look the prettiest when fully developed if theinitial planting is done in small groups.Residents often ask us how they may make a request for itemsto be purchased that would enhance the rec centers or commonareas, and make them more enjoyable. The answer to thatquestion is to fill out a PIRF (Project Item Request Form), whichyou can get from either the Membership Office at <strong>Anthem</strong> Centeror the SCA website under the Maintenance & Facilities tab. Oncethis form is filled out and submitted to the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center desk,it will go through committees and then possibly on to the Boardof Directors for consideration for the following year’s budget, oreven in special instances, the current-year budget.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, thoughts and ideas. Contact me at christine.noble@scacai.com or 614 5863. Thank you.Christine NobleFacilities Administration Assistant“Caring for our Community”For more information visit sca-hoa.org, where the Facilities & Maintenance sectionis maintained and frequently updated by Bruno Panek, Facilities Director.30 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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Revere Golf CourseRevere Golf Shop 259-4653 | Buckman’s Grille 617-5780Rates daily, including weekendsApril 1 to April 30Concord, $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 weekMother’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.<strong>Sun</strong>day, April 7 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Saturday, April 13 at 3:30 p.m.Saturday, April 27 at 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, April 30 at 1:00 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> | April 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 296-0636 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> | April 2013Anita De Souza 269-5638 Meandmo1@cox.netMountain View Villas Trudy Mattson 269-0636 gjm3735@cox.net


“Am I crazy?Am I crazy? “I’m offering my Amazing $149 Heating SystemTune-Up ® for only $79…AND I guarantee your system won’tbreak down this Winter or my service is Free!”Scott Meier“The King of Cool”I must be crazy! When the temperature falls,I can get pretty busy. So, why am I offering such adrastic discount on my Amazing-Tune-Ups? It’s verysimple. I want you as a client for life! So, I call thismy INVESTMENT IN YOU!I believe that I run the tightest service companyin the business. I belong to a National Organizationof highly motivated and technically competentheating and air conditioning contractors. We areprofessionally and continually trained in the skillsof service, repair, and system replacement. If mytechnicians weren’t the best in the industry I couldnot make such an amazing offer!I am serious about my profession; proud of myentire staff; and completely dedicated to each andevery one of my clients… new and old.Now, how am I going to prove all this to you if Ican’t get your attention?Right! I make you a spectacular offer you can’trefuse and win you as a new client for life.Back to my offer...My Amazing-Tune-Up includes a painstakingand thorough 14 point examination of more than 50potential problem areas in your heating system. Iwill inspect, adjust, and clean your system and if Ind anything wrong, I’ll bring it to your attention. Iwill guarantee that your system is xed right and if itbreaks down this winter my service is FREE!This is a $149 value for only $79, when the coldweather hits I will be too busy to offer this supervalue, and since I have to limit how many of thesewe do each day, the schedule will ll quickly so don’tmiss out!Call 996-6215 now and ask for Tiffany or Brandi.They will set your appointment time.P.S. I am so interested in making you a client forlife, if you make an appointment, and if you let usprovide you with this $149 Amazing-Tune-Up for$79 and you are not 110% satised…we’ll chargeyou nothing.Your "Precision Tune-Up and Professional Cleaning"Consists of These 14 Individual Operations: Clean Burner Assembly Check Electrical Connections Lubricate all Motor Bearings Check Safety Controls Verify Proper Supply Air Temperature Check/Adjust Gas Pressure to Burners Check Integrated Circuit Board Clean Air Filter Borescopic Inspection of Heat Exchanger Check for Proper Flue Gas Venting Test Ignition System (Light Pilot if Needed) Clean Heat Exchanger Area Check Calibration of Thermostat Verify Temperature Risewww.RightNowAir.comLic. # 0023649A, MHL# A0024WE FIX IT RIGHT& WE FIX IT NOW!CALL US RIGHT NOW996-6215SP 003April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 35


ClubsANTHEM AUTHORS_____________________“When writing, an author becomes a god, creating time, place,action and character, turning chaos into order and order intochaos. But sometimes characters take off on their own, creatinga reality unplanned by the author.” ~ R. Sidney RichardsMarch was a very busy month for <strong>Anthem</strong> Authors. Chet Parksaddressed the Blind Veterans of America on writing memoirs.Guest speaker Carol Von Raesfeld spoke on how to negotiateelectronic books. Our club also had two tables at the March 23Arts and Crafts Fair.Beth Medhus won the Favorite Inventions Contest by advocatingdisposable diapers as the most valuable recent innovation. JeanHarvey won the My First Real Job Contest with Singer, heradventures in Los Angeles.Recent readings have included Donna Mabry reading anexcerpt from her novel, The Other Hand, and Mayumi Kosakareading from A Calendar of Verses, a book for children.Dick Rose announced that his recently published collection ofessays, commentaries, poetry and short fiction, Vietnam ThroughRose-Colored Glasses, won one of four honorable mentions in thewild-card category of the 2012-2013 Los Angeles Book Festival.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.<strong>Anthem</strong>Authors.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 Helen McKenney,Shelly Clary, Jackie Foster, Karen Loberg, Louise Loberto, LindaPirrillo, Suzanne Regan and Cornell Surany on Wednesday,April 17. We’ll have our birthday luncheon at 11:30 a.m. at Dave’sBarbeque, 651 Mall Ring Circle, 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 thanApril 14.Anyone who enjoys water aerobics classes is invited to joinour club. Dues are $5 per year. Every month we celebrate ourmembers’ birthdays at a luncheon at a local restaurant. Wealways have a great time, and it’s a fun way to make new friends.For more information on our club, call Linda Kay Pirrelloat 896-2880.See you in the pool.ARTS AND CRAFTS___________________Arts and Crafts activities are conducted in Independence Center.Several examples of creative designs made by members are featuredin the cabinets in the lobby of that building. Items in these displaycases may be purchased through the front desk at the center or bycontacting Jo Cappelletti at cappyys@hotmail or 914-0119.Featured Subgroup: Colored PencilWhether you’re a fan of fine art, art deco, abstract, etc., thereis a place in the Colored Pencil subgroup for you. Membersreproduce and create pictures that reflect their own individualinterests. The medium used is wax and oil-based colored pencilson paper. One of the features of our art form is the technique ofblending colors to achieve shading and depth perception that makeany picture come alive. Assistance in learning the techniques isreadily available from members who have been collaborating forover six years and who are ready to help you.Colored Pencil meetsevery Friday from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.The workshop settingaccommodates those whowant to work as long or aslittle as they please. Thetwo landscape picturesshown here representjust one of many subjectscreated by Colored Pencilmembers.If this sounds interesting,please stop by andcheck it out. ContactBeverly Stevenson at492-6981 for furtherinformationMembership 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> | April 2013


BALLROOM DANCE_________________Our monthly <strong>Sun</strong>day dance is April 14 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 at scabdc@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,or contact Jerry for a membership form. Also, you may downloada form 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.comBasic 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 269-6994BID 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. This year, we have themes for our monthlyactivities.In April, it’s Bid Whist with a Twist:First Friday, Rise ‘n Fly. Play is three hands, and thelosing team (two of three hands) moves to another table.Second Friday, Bid Whist Wild.(1) Deuce of spades is the third highest trump(2) Sport (or show) the kitty(3) Rotate tables on the hour, 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.(losers only)(4) Turn a book with any deuce, yell “deuce trick” tocompete to win a prizeThird Friday, Boston Night. Prizes for first Boston,most Bostons, whatever we can dream upFourth and fifth Fridays, Regular bid whist.It’s always a party for us on Friday night. But this year, becausewe are celebrating our tenth anniversary as an SCA charteredclub, we’re planning even more revelry, and we invite you tojoin us on Saturday, May 4 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the<strong>Anthem</strong> Center Grand Ballroom. For tickets, call Carol Heggie-Hall at 614-9375.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 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,April 24, in the Bristol Room in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Members, pleasenote this is not our usual meeting spot.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.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 37


ClubsBOCCE___________________________________Have you been secretly yearning to join your friends when theyplay bocce, but trembling in your shorts because you’re not yetready to commit to league play? Hesitate no longer! Join us onthe courts Mondays at 7:00 p.m. or Saturdays at 10:00 a.m.for informal pickup games, when members will be on hand towelcome you and to help you get started.Any SCA resident can play; you do not need to be a Bocce Clubmember and there is no fee. Impromptu teams are formed andplay is not competitive. It’s a great time to learn or to practice.For more information, call Marge or Charlie Meves at 269-6994(Monday games), or Lisa Evans at 823-4665 (Saturday games).If perchance you have a set of bocce balls, be sure to bring them.We hope you’ll join us soon.We had a pizza party at Independence Center at the beginningof the spring season. What did we speak about? The friends wemade playing bocce, and the good times we have. Pictured fromleft are Shirley and Tony Andren, and Annette and Jerry Cohen.The next board of directors meeting is Tuesday, April 9 at 7:00p.m. in the Arlington Room. Members are encouraged to attendand participate; the board welcomes your input.Mark your calendars: Monday, May 6 is our annual boccebanquet. Once again, we will enjoy the excellent food and serviceat the Gold Coast as well as each other’s company. For those soinclined, there will be dancing to a DJ, and we’ll give out prizesand awards.If you wish to practice bocce on your own, you may checkout a set of bocce balls at Independence Center by leaving yourSCA card as collateral. Bocce balls are no longer available at the<strong>Anthem</strong> Fitness Center.Visit www.scabocce.com for up-to-date news about our club,or call Lisa Evans at 823-4665 for more information.BOOK_______________________________The next Book Club meeting isThursday, April 18, from 2:00 p.m. to3:00 p.m. in the Penn/Nelson Roomsat Independence Center.Each month, the SCA Book Clubreads and discusses a different book.In April, we’ll review Cleopatra:A Life by Stacy Schiff, a Pulitzer Prizewinningbiographer. The remarkableCleopatra lived in a palace thatshimmered in onyx and gold, but waseven richer in political and sexualintrigue. Incest and assassinationwere family specialties and althoughshe was married twice, each time to a brother, there was no familyloyalty. She waged a bloody civil war with one and poisonedthe other.Cleopatra had children with Julius Caesar and Mark Antonybut was married to neither. She was not Egyptian, but becauseshe was a shrewd negotiator and strategist she ruled Egypt as itsqueen from her teens until her death. It is reported that she wasnot especially beautiful, but her captivating personality made hera very powerful ruler.SCA Book Club members volunteer at the SCA library inIndependence Center, which is available to all residents on thehonor system. The collection includes fiction and nonfiction,paperback and hardcover books. Book donations are welcome,but due to space constraints, only books published within thepast 10 years are accepted. If you have a large number of books todonate, please bring them to the library any Wednesday between1:00 p.m. and 3:00 pm. Smaller donations may be dropped offany time.The Book Club usually meets on the third Thursday ofthe month. Guests are welcome at our meetings. Annualmembership is $5. Please direct questions to Joan O’Connor atjoandiane38@gmail.com.BOWLING___________________________The club serves as an umbrella organization for the SCA bowlingleagues. <strong>Anthem</strong> bowling league members are de facto membersof the SCA Bowling Club. The club itself holds no meetings andhas no dues. Vern Schaubert is the club president, and can bereached at 263-3630. SCA league information is posted at www.LeagueSecretary.com.Note that play has ceased for the two fall/winter bowlingleagues, both of which play at the South Point Bowling Center:the Sin <strong>City</strong> Seniors – which currently has 60 four-person mixedgenderteams – and the <strong>Anthem</strong> Rollers, consisting of threeperson,mixed-gender teams, resume play early September.The Sin <strong>City</strong> Seniors II summer league, with four-personmixed-gender teams, will start on May 23 and end August 29.If you are interested in a summer league, contact Bob LaMorte,837-6223, or the South Point Bowling Desk for signup information.BUNCO______________________________The Bunco Club meets Mondays, 6:30 p.m., in the LibertyCenter Multi-Purpose Rooms. Make sure to bring your SCAmembership card.Bunco is a social dice game involving 100% luck and no skill(there are no decisions to be made), scoring and a simple set ofrules. If your Monday night routine could use a change, why notjoin us for a fun game of Bunco? If you can throw dice and count,you can join our club and enjoy this easy-to-learn and fast-pacedgame.You’ll meet new friends, maybe catch up with some old friends,and enjoy a night out. Bring a partner or friend; everyone iswelcome.Yearly membership is $3, and there’s a $2 fee each week to play.For more information, contact Helen McKenney, club presidentat henabear@gmail.com or 722-1607, or Sue Weddle at 837-3363.38 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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ClubsCERAMICS__________________________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; or 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 but Wednesday mornings, and monitors are availableTuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to noon;Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.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 have formal orientation for, and we welcome, newmembers. Contact our president, Cathy Doll, at 616-3946 if youhave questions.CHINESE HERITAGE_________________The Chinese Heritage Club 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.CHC had its 2013 <strong>Spring</strong> Festival on February 10. More than300 members and guests gathered to welcome the Year of theSnake with celebratory performances and a dinner followed bysocial dancing.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.netModern 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.org or contact Hon Kei Poon at 501-412-3042 or poonhonkei@yahoo.com. Dues are $5 per person per calendar year.COMPUTER_________________________The Computer Clubwelcomes any <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong><strong>Anthem</strong> resident with aninterest in computers.Annual dues are $10.Computer Talk is heldevery Thursdays at 9:00a.m. and the Mac UserGroup meets the secondSaturday of each monthat 10:00 a.m. Both areheld in the ComputerClub 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 at www.myscacc.com or email help@myscacc.com.Are you interested in becoming more involved? Considervolunteering as a club monitor or classroom aide. Contact Terrifor 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.40 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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 at 6:30p.m. in Independence Center’s Morris Room. Our next meetingis Monday, April 8.The April 8 meeting will feature PaulMasto, a retired Secret Service agent andsecurity expert. He will provide an upclose-and-personalview of what it meansto serve in this prestigious position, andwill address the need to find commonsenseapproaches to gun safety.Why join our club? Because we’rePaul Masto dedicated to promoting the core valuesof the Democratic Party by recruitingand electing qualified representatives who serve our interests.Because you will meet and hear from lawmakers and experts inthe field of public policy and you will help shape future publicpolicy. Because you will meet your neighbors, with commonconcerns, 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.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.DUPLICATE BRIDGE_________________Duplicate bridge can be played at <strong>Anthem</strong> Center in the Emerson/Franklin Room. The game is open to all levels of players, beginnersthrough expert. Playing times are Wednesdays from 6:00 p.m. to9:30 p.m., and Saturdays from noon until 3:30 p.m. If you want toplay but need a partner, call Gerda Hager at 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 $10.Contact club officers for additional information: Mary EllenDolan, president, 616-9761; Herman Louie, vice president,824-3792; George Freeman, treasurer, 614-4527; Faye Diamond,secretary, 614-3970.FILIPINIANA________________________The Filipiniana Club is planning many events,including a three-day, two-night trip toYosemite, Kings Canyon and Sequoia NationalParks June 23 to 26.Group tickets for two shows at The SmithCenter are being arranged: Les BalletsTrockadero de Monte Carlo, April 23; and Celtic Woman, May26. Details may be obtained by contacting Carmelo Beley atbeleyc@aol.com.Save the dates for three major club events: June 2, PhilippineIndependence Celebration, semiformal dinner and dance withcultural program at <strong>Anthem</strong> Ballroom; October 4, Filipino FoodFestival at Independence Courtyard; and December 6, ChristmasParty, <strong>Anthem</strong> Ballroom.A variety of other programs are in the works, including showingFilipino movies at Freedom Hall.This month’s club board meeting will be Tuesday, April 30,10:00 a.m. in the Penn Room, Independence Center. All membersmay attend and share their ideas with the club’s board.The club aims to preserve, promote, and share the Filipinoculture and traditions among all residents of SCA. You do nothave to be a Filipino to join the club. Please check our website atscafilipinianaclub.homestead.com for more information.FINANCIAL__________________________Anthony Marnell IIIThe January FINRA event sponsored by the Financial Clubwas a huge success with over 350 SCA residents attending.Presentations on “Trick$ of the Trade: Outsmarting InvestmentFraud” explained how investors are duped and what they cando to recognize and counter the psychology that is employedagainst them. Resources that investors can use to assist themwere provided.The Financial Club aims to provide timely financial andeducational information in an interesting, professionalformat. To that end, our April 10 meeting at 7:00 p.m. in theDelaware Room features Anthony Marnell III, president andminority owner of the M Resort. He will discuss the Las Vegasbusiness environment and what he expects it to be for the nextseveral years.Anthony Marnell III learned the business under the tutelage ofhis casino pioneer father, Tony Marnell II, who built and owned theRio. Anthony founded the software company TRIRIGA, a leaderin workplace management software, which was subsequentlyacquired by IBM. He returned to the gaming industry with theM Resort Spa Casino. In 2009, he was named one of SouthernNevada’s “50 Most Influential” by In Business Las Vegas. He isApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 41


Clubsalso the CEO and sole owner of Marnell Gaming Management,LLC, which currently owns and operates the Colorado Belle andEdgewater Casino Resorts.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 <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Garden Club will be visiting the <strong>Spring</strong>sPreserve on Tuesday, April 9, for our monthly meeting. The buswill depart from the front of the main recreation center at 9:15a.m. We will be greeted by a guide from the <strong>Spring</strong>s Preserveupon our arrival, and we will take part in an extensive tour ofthis facility.After the tour, we can visit the restaurant for a pleasant lunchbefore we return to our bus for the trip back to SCA. Thosemembers who have made their $15 pre-payment are encouragedto arrive promptly and to bring appropriate sun protection.Anyone who may be interested in participating but has notprepaid is urged to contact Howard Galin, cactus28@aol.com, tomake reservations. There will be no payments accepted on theday of the trip.GOLF________________________________MEN’S GOLFThe Men’s Golf Club held its first New Members Tournamentin February. We had 28 participants. Everyone had a great timeand learned a lot about Men’s Club Golf and Troon. In case youdon’t know:• Our premier event is the Men’s Golf Club Championship _held June 4 and 5 (championship flight), and 11 and 12.We’ll have many different flights and great raffle prizes –dinners, golf packages, golf equipment and more. Everyonewill get a free lunch, too. In order to be eligible to participate,you must have played 10 Men’s Day events in the past 12months, beginning June of last year. Check the website fortimes played.• April 28 is <strong>Spring</strong> Fling Couples Golf, which promises to befun for everyone.• Check out the schedule of events calendar on the website.We have a variety of weekly events to appeal to every golfer.• Our annual Member Guest Tournament has moved toOctober 19 and 20 this year.• The Ryder Cup events this year are April 10 and 15. TheSummerlin <strong>Home</strong> and <strong>Home</strong>, May 1. The Sienna Ryder Cup,October 23, and The Mixed Ryder Cup, October 24.Congratulations to Lee Anderson for a hole-in-one onLexington #17, PW, 122 yards. Also congrats to John Theodos fora hole-in-one on Lexington #17, SW, 106 yards.If you wish to join our Men’s Golf Club, print the applicationavailable on our website, pick up one at the posting computerat the Revere Golf Club desk, or contact Vince Colucci, ourmembership chair, at 614-0371. Feel free to contact our presidentwith any other questions at jimmcgonigle@earthlink.net or call(516) 983-1750.WOMEN’S GOLFTeam play started in March, and continues through June.Co-captains for this year’s team are Julie Sena and SharonBunker. Good luck and go team!We had our first “away” playday at Desert Pines Golf Club, andwe’re looking forward to playing other courses.The President’s Cup that commenced last month will concludein April. We’ll announce the winner in the next Spirit.Congratulations to Susan Daum for her eagle on hole #11 onthe Concord.We welcomed four new members: Marianne Dalton fromSanta Barbara, and Sue Gardner from Newport Beach, bothCalifornia; Sue Wentworth from Swan Valley, Idaho; andAndrea Sargent from Boise, Idaho.And a big thank you to Gary Cranford from USB for being oursponsor and giving recognition to our “Golfer of the Month”.UPCOMING:The annual <strong>Spring</strong> Fling Tournament will be held on <strong>Sun</strong>day,April 28. We are expecting a great turnout and, as always,looking forward to a fun day.Our Member-Member Tournament will be played onMay 14 and 15.The annual Memorial Day Tournament will be held onMonday, May 27. Entry fee is $100 and will benefit <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong><strong>Anthem</strong>’s Foundation for Assisting Seniors. Make your ownfoursome – there will be lots of prizes, a raffle and a silentauction.We will have more information about our Invitational thatwill take place in June.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 an18-hole group that plays on Tuesday mornings. Annual duesare $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.42 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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’ suggestionsand to meet the needs and interests of all of our members. Weget together for parties, movie nights, dine-in (small groups inmembers’ homes), dine-out, day trips, break the fast, Succotpicnic, lectures, Shabbat dinners, our annual Hanukkah dinnerdance, and more.General membership meetings are approximately every threemonths. Meetings are held in the Morris and Nelson Rooms inIndependence Center.Officers are: president, Allan Sebotnick; vice president, JoAnnMalter; membership vice president, Fran Gardberg; secretary,Barbara Miller; and treasurer, Bonnie Schoen. For moreinformation, contact Fran Gardberg atmembershipvp@sca-havurah.org. Come join us!HIKING AND OUTING_______________“Ain’t no mountain high enough.”Our next meeting is Wednesday, April 24 at9:00 a.m. in the Delaware Room.Our annual member picnic is scheduled forApril 26.For information about hikes, club activities and contacts,visit http://sunhikers.homestead.com.Looking back to 2012• 230 members participated in one or more of theseven away trips• 1672 members participated in one or more local hikes• 13 social events drew participation of 642 members100 Hiking Club members thanked the 20 volunteers repairingand enhancing the Sloan Canyon Conservation Area trails withapplause and treats.Work on our trails is accomplished by hand with greatphysical exertion by these enthusiastic young men and womenwho come from all around the U.S. The enhanced trails willprovide a safer hiking experience for our residents and visitors.Thank you, volunteers!HOW 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 dedicatedto exploring cultures around the world, promoting younggenerations that are involved in cultural activities, and supportingcharitable institutions.Upcoming Away TripsLake Tahoe/Kirkwood – July 22-28Smoky Mountains – October 12-19Sedona – <strong>Spring</strong>Mines, Mustangs and Turquoise – MayGreat Basin – FallMembers, check for details and signup on website;include email.The SCA Hiking Club expressed its appreciation for the workbeing done by the Great Basin Institute and Americorps volunteerson the mountains surrounding our homes. At its January meeting,Congratulations to our club president, Charlie Wong.The Foundation Assisting Seniors named him 2012 Person of theYear on February 6 at Buckman’s. Here he is accepting the awardfrom Phyllis Washburn, secretary and one of the trustees of theFAS. Keep up the good work, Charlie!Members are invited and encouraged to attend ICCCrecurring activities. For information on either of the Tuesdaygroup meetings, contact Mel Aguelo at 478-8861, ormel_aguelo@yahoo.com.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 43


ClubsThe Enlightenment, Health and Happiness Group meets everyfirst Tuesday of the month in the Greene Room from 10:00 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. at theLiberty 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 on <strong>Sun</strong>day,May 26, at Freedom Hall at 2:00 p.m. The event is free, but ticketswill be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. Call CharlieWong at 492-6318 or Forrest Fetherolf at 823-5580 or Lina Gozoat 233-3077 to obtain tickets.ICCC board meetings are held on the second Thursday ofeach month in the Liberty Center conference room from10:00 a.m. to noon.ITALIAN FORUM____________________Mark your calendars for these dates in 2013: April 12 for a potluck;July 17 for another movie with spaghetti dinner; and October 11to celebrate Columbus Day. We’ll have our Christmas party inDecember, but have not yet set a date. We anticipate many goodtimes, some exciting entertainment, music and lots of good food– all the makings 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.Because we’ve had a few last-minute cancellations, there areonly two speakers scheduled at press time. Please note thatthere will be a full slate of speakers by the time the April flyeris published.First Wednesday, April 3, 1:00 p.m.Bryan Verringa will speak on “Organic Gardening Made Easy,”and you thought you were doomed to a life of moving rocks.Second Wednesday, April 10, 10:00 a.m.Topic TBA.Third Tuesday, April 16, 10:00 a.m.Topic TBA.Fourth Monday, April 22, 7:00 p.m.Helen Mortensen will regale us with all that is available at Tule<strong>Spring</strong>s Recreational area, and there is a lot.Fourth Friday, April 26, 10:30 a.m.Discussion Friday, Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.Topic TBA.Since programs are scheduled well in advance, cancellations andchanges for various reasons are inevitable. Although effort ismade 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. April3, we’ll be in the Morris/Nelson Room from noon to 4:00 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.Upcoming events are:• Tuesday, April 23, Asian mixer• Wednesday, May 29, American mixer• And surprise! For the first time ever, we’ll be having anAsian tournament this year on Wednesday, June 19We are compiling a snowbird list for those who travelextensively or reside here only part time, but would like a gamewhen they’re in town. Contact Joy Ball at jjemm@hotmail.com tobe placed on this list.To participate in a club event, you must be a club member.To join or for more information, contact Elaine Galant 444-2528or lasvegasmom1@cox.net.PADDLE TENNIS_____________________Your Paddle Tennis Club would like toinvite you to visit our courts at LibertyCenter to check out this easyto-learnsport. Come dressed to play, and one of ourmembers will be happy to hit some ballswith you and review the game rules. Youshould be up to speed in just a few minutes,especially if you have previously played tennis, pickleball oranother racquet 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.44 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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 byand play, no court reservations are required. Dues are $10 peryear and membership forms are available courtside or fromany of our officers. For club information, please contact DennisMusselman at 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.We’re having a pizza party for all members on Saturday, April 6,from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Nelson Room. We hope all of youcan make it. Regular card play will follow in the main building.Weekly Pan sessions are Mondays and Saturdays from 12:30 p.m.to 3:30 p.m., and Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. We’relocated in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center near the Fitness 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.PARTY BRIDGE______________________We’re having a dine-and-deal <strong>Spring</strong> Fling on April 15 starting at4:00 p.m. in Independence Center. This is for members only, fora 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 nonpartnersessions are Thursday afternoons from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. With prior notice, allowance for late arrival may be possible.A sit-out round or play with a dummy is used when needed so noone need be “sent home” if there is an incomplete table.Club dues are $10 per year. Your first two sessions are free. Ifyou have questions on our club or the introductory lessons, pleasecall Jack Trugman at 997-1005, or Penny Hukvari at 435-9887, orIlene Matteson at 202-6920.PERFORMING ARTS_________________Congratulations to Yvonne Cloutier,director, and the talented <strong>Anthem</strong>Choraliers on another successful concert.And thank you to all of our residents whoattend our performances. The actors,singers, dancers and technical supportpeople work hard to produce professional,entertaining shows and appreciate theapplause from their fellow residents.Tickets for SUDS, A Rollicking ‘60s Musical Soap Opera,will go on sale on May 27 at the Independence Center box officefrom 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Show dates are June 14, 15, and 16.The Performing Arts Club has been licensed to produce thiswonderful show that has broken box-office records at The OldGlobe Theatre, Actors Theatre of Louisville, San Diego RepertoryTheatre and many others.Our SCA cast will thrill you with their musical and comedytalent. Some of the best songs of the ‘60s, including Are YouLonesome Tonight, Chapel of Love, and Doo Wah Diddy will takeyou back to your first date. SUDS bubbles over with frothy fun inthe Wash-O-Rama!And here’s more good news – karaoke is back! All residents areinvited to entertain or be entertained. Join us on Saturday, April27, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Freedom Hall.PET_______________________________Woofstock 2013 is planned for <strong>Sun</strong>day, April 14 on the <strong>Anthem</strong>Center north lawn. Once again, we will welcome RescueOrganizations to Rescue Row, where you can interview adoptableanimals.Festivities begin at 8:00 a.m. with the Dog Walk. The $10 entryfee includes a Woofstock t-shirt and a Woofstock scarf for yourfour-legged companion.Vendor booths will open for business at 9:00 a.m. and remainopen until 1:00 p.m. Vendors feature special “show only”opportunities. All types of sellers are represented; wares are notlimited to pet-related items. Booths are $35 plus a donated raffleprize for a 10-feet-by-10-feet space. A 6-feet table may be rentedfor an additional $10. Tents are permitted. There is no charge for501(c)3 pet-related charities.The <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Clowns will be on hand to choosewinners in the following categories: Best in Show, Most Unusual/Creative, Best Pet-and-Owner Look Alike, and Most FashionablePet. There is no charge to enter the Strut Your Mutt competitionto win one of the prizes.We’ll have all-day stage entertainment, you’ll have a chanceto meet Floracita from Shiloh Ranch, and the talented rescuedog Arbor will auction off one of his watercolor paintings. Therewill be over 100 raffle prizes including a special package at theM Resort, an around-the-world wine basket, and a spa package.Food will be available from food truck vendors.For more information, contact Pet Club president JoanneSwadron at 614-7707, or Woofstock chair Charlie Bouchard at614-0562.Pet of the Month – CloeJoe Fay visited theHenderson AnimalShelter last July afterhaving to part with hisbeloved Molly. Therehe met Cloe, a beautiful,six-year-old labmix who was droppedat the shelter in themiddle of the nightwith a note stating sheloved to chase tennisballs and liked theswimming pool. Cloeobviously was trainedby her previous ownersas she knows thecommands to sit, stay,lie down and shake – and she “speaks” on command! Joe saysCloe is a super dog and a great friend who enjoys chasing tennisballs every day at Esselmont Park. She’s a big girl at 65 pounds,and she wakes Joe every morning with a toy in her mouth toremind him it’s time to go to the park. Swimming is out for nowas Joe has no plans to build a swimming pool.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 45


ClubsPICKLEBALL______________________The Pickleball Club offers free lessonsMondays and Wednesdays from 8:30a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Other times areavailable upon request.Come join the fun. If you enjoyplaying, become a member for only$10 per year. Contact Clay at 463-1039or doublejoyner@aol.com.Our next general meeting is Wednesday, April 17 at 6:30 p.m. atLiberty Center. Please come out and let us know what you wouldlike to see in the coming year. Get the latest information on ourclub and our activities. We are open to suggestions.Coming up on April 20 is an Open Tournament. Play willbe determined by appropriate levels of play; you pick yourlevel. More information on this event will be posted at www.anthempickleball.com.Sadie Hawkins day was a blast. All of the women had so muchfun. They played four 10-minute games. The windy weather madeit even more exciting, because there was no way to predict whichway the ball was going to go. We had lunch immediately afterplaying, at which point everyone commented on how smootheverything went, how much they enjoyed the games, and howpleasurable the day had been.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.POKER______________________________“Old card players never die, they just shuffle away.”~ Author UnknownThe Poker Club invites all SCA residents to experience the joy ofplaying in a friendly game. You do not need to know how to play.Join our club and we will teach you, at no extra cost. Club dues areonly $5 per year, payable upon joining. We offer many differentpoker games to meet a variety of interests. For more information,contact our secretary, Ann Ackerson, at ackerann@aol.com.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.Thirty-five players participated in our first Quarterly TexasHold ‘Em No Limit tournament. Congratulations to the fivecash winners: Bruce McPherson, Don Thompson, Warren Ha,Ruthie Primiano, and Tom Barker. Our tournament director,Don Eckroad, is to be commended for doing an outstandingjob in coordinating this event. Any questions regarding ourtournaments should be emailed to him at desertduo1@cox.net.The Poker Club meets in the lower gallery of the <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.We look forward to seeing you soon.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.We are pleased to announce that Carole Beck has joinedour club. She is available at our Wednesday meetings to teachmembers, as a group or individually, how to use China paintsas well as more advanced painting techniques. For informationabout Carole’s class, please call Diana Borja at 837-7444.46 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


REPUBLICAN________________________The Republican Club of <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong><strong>Anthem</strong> (RCSCA) meets at 10:00 a.m.on the fourth Saturday of each month inIndependence Center. Our next meeting isSaturday, April 27. These meetings are anopportunity to hear stimulating speakers,engage in question-and-answer sessionswith the speakers, and have dialogue with others on importantissues of the day.Important dates for the primary and general <strong>City</strong> ofHenderson elections are:• April 2, primary election. Be sure to vote for the importantoffices of Mayor, Ward 3 Councilman, and Judge.• May 18 through May 31, early voting dates for thegeneral election.• Tuesday, June 4, general election.Our speaker for the April 27 meeting will be Tom Blanchard.Tom is a U.S. Navy veteran and is currently the owner of 1stRealty Group. He was named Businessman of the Year by theNational Republican Congressional Committee in 2006, and in2007 he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Merit and theCongressional Honor of Distinction. He was an advisor to theBush administration on the housing crisis, and will be speakingto us about how what’s going on in Carson <strong>City</strong> will affect realestate in Nevada. Currently, Tom acts as our government liaisonas the chairman of the Legislative Committee. He is the gobetweenfor our elected officials and the State Republican Party.The purposes of the RCSCA are to promote the principlesand core values of the Republican Party through educationprograms, publicity, and forums for discussion and debate;to encourage such civic duties as voter-registration drives,candidate forums, and constituent services workshops; and toidentify, promote and support Republican candidates for office.Please contact RCSCA president Kay Dwyer at kaycd@cox.net,or phone 733-0401, for more information about our club.RV___________________________________The RV Club now has its own website developed by the TomSmith, the club’s webmaster, at www.sca-rv-club.com. Pleasecheck out the public areas at your leisure. The site is very dynamicand includes lots of useful features, including a growing area ofour members’ favorite RV-friendly recipes.Since the beginning of this year, the club has been joinedby five new member couples with their rigs – lots more pets toaccompany us on rallies!April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 47


ClubsApril traditionally is a rather quiet month for organized rallies.Folks are starting to do a little spring cleaning on their rigs inanticipation of trips away during the hot Henderson summermonths. So far, it seems the Pacific northwest, Utah, Colorado,and nearby national parks get the nod.We hold our meetings at 4:00 p.m. on the last Tuesday of themonth – except December, June and July – in the Penn Room atIndependence Center. Our next two meetings are April 30 andMay 28. If you are interested in a great time and making newfriends, please come to a meeting or contact Fred Arnow, ourpresident, at 586-7410.Rumor has it that this RV’s owners are moving here and lookingfor a home with a large driveway.SCRABBLE PLUS_____________________The Scrabble Plus Club meets on Friday afternoons from 1:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Emerson/Franklin Room at <strong>Anthem</strong>Center. Membership is open to all SCA residents and our dues area very affordable $10 per year.Monday, April 1, is April Fool’s Day. For the eager scalawag,nothing beats the centuries-old tradition of this day, which isobserved throughout the western world. Pranksters get theirkicks by sending people on a fool’s errand (seeking things thatdon’t exist), playing tricks and indulging in shenanigans, andlaughing as they get people to be ridiculous.There are five letters in April. Here are four Scrabble words thatcan be created with an extra letter added to April: Spiral, priMal,paliEr and pilLar.You are welcome to join us at play. We have members of all skilllevels, and we make new players feel at home. Remember, themore you play the better you become.SEWING AND QUILTING_____________The Sewing and Quilting Club has various subgroups, andwe’d like to introduce you to some of them. This month, we areshowcasing our “Embroidery Gals” – 35 lovely ladies who havetheir own embroidery machine, on which they’ve made thebeautiful, intricate quilts featured in the photos. The group’scoordinators are Jean Abraham and Donna Heider.This group started eight years ago with 10 members, and nowthey can barely fit in the Sewing Room when they meet on the firstMonday of the month, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Most monthlymeetings feature show-and-tells, but most of the “shows” are notphysically at the meeting as our members can’t wait to send theircreations off to friends and family.We have embroiderers of all levels, from the beginner withher first embroidery machine to the more skilled members,who have at least one machine; most have two new machines.While our recent recruits may feel a bit overwhelmed as themore experienced among us discuss types of thread, stabilizer,digitizing systems and designs, all new embroiderers soonassimilate as we encourage them and show them how to do morewith their machine. Soon they are addicted, like the rest of us,and they look forward to the monthly show-and-tells.Why don’t you stop by and join us? We are looking for our 36thmember! You do not have to have an embroidery machine. Justpop in … we’re sure the bug will bite you sooner or later and beforeyou know it, you’ll be in the market for an embroidery machineof your own. Donna has started a tradition among the group: shecarries a teal-colored tiara that she passes to members who havea new machine, and who have the honor of wearing it during themeeting. It is always fun to see where that tiara will stop alongthe way.Some of our newest members are crazy addicted. One member,who does not want to be named here, told Jean that she huntsall over her house for anything that’s plain and that can beembroidered. She’s running out of source material!The photos feature two quilts with detailed embroidery. Thewhite quilt with Christmas art, “Christmas Redwork Quilt,” wasdone by Sharon White. The white quilt with circles of flowers,“Baltimore Quilt Wallhanging,” was embroidered by GeorgiaTobey. Georgia is a long-time quilter and super-long-time SCAresident of over 13 years. Last year, she was first vice presidentof our club.48 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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_____________________It’s spring, and the Silver Foxes Social and Travel Club is bloomingwith new ideas. We’re growing like weeds, and have nearly 325members now. Our quarterly membership meeting exceeded ourexpectations when over 90 members came to mix and mingle.Dining Out with the Den at Casa Di Amore proved to be a tasteof old Las Vegas, with dinner and songs. On another day, weexplored Chinatown, had an authentic lunch and found wonderfuldeals. Wine and Canvas Day found us with brushes in hand, aswe had step-by-step painting instruction accompanied with wineand lunch. We’ll have our first Spa Day on Tuesday, April 9; checkour flyer in the kiosk for particulars.Please join us on April 29 for High Tea. Tea expert Pat Alexanderplans an elegant affair, and we hope you’ll break out your hats,gloves and <strong>Sun</strong>day best to enjoy a truly special luncheon. Thereis limited seating, so reserve your spot early. Tickets are $33 formembers, and we’ll have prizes for best hat and most elegantattire. Again, check the kiosk flyers.Our first getaway was Palm <strong>Spring</strong>s, where we enjoyed a wineand-cheesepool party and then trekked off to dinner. Tuesdaywas spent sightseeing and at the Follies, where we saw a greatshow and enjoyed dessert. Tuacahn/Cedar <strong>City</strong> theater getawaysare coming this June.Join us on two upcoming cruises. We plan to sail the Californiacoast on the Golden Princess, October 14-18. (There will be aPrincess presentation April 16 in the Delaware Room at 1:30 p.m.)November 10, we’ll be on the Po River in Italy for eight days. Kioskflyers provide details.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. Weinvite all SCA members to join us, and help plan our fun events.Contact Marilyn Doran for membership info at 982-5312, oremail silverfoxessocialandtravelclub@gmail.com.Make new friends, but keep the old.One is silver, the other is gold.SINGLES_____________________________If you are single and you would like to meet other active singleresidents in our community, plan to join us for TTime on the firstand third Fridays from 5:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m., with dinnerafterwards. You will enjoy the food, and we will enjoy yourcompany.As of the date this article was written, the locations forApril TTimes have not been set. Please visit our website atwww.wildprogrammer.com/singlesclub/calendar, where theinformation will be posted, or call our president, Joan Moore, at476-9167. We usually go to a restaurant after TTime. As we aresometimes a big group, please email Isabel Ernst at isa745@aol.com ahead of time to reserve a seat at our dinner table.Your Friday night TTime adventure will start when you stepthrough the doors, where Singles Club greeters will make youApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 49


Clubsfeel welcome and tell you about our exciting get-togethers. You’llbe able to sign up to become a member – dues are $10 per year.To join, call Eileen Shepardson at 269-8151. The accompanyingphoto was taken at a restaurant after a recent TTime.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 soirees, 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.Also every Wednesday, for $5 we get to go dancing at South Pointfrom 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. while enjoying a great band calledDéjà Vu. A drink is included and so is $5 free play with yourPlayer’s Card.Board meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at5:00 p.m. in the Concord Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center. Call Joan Mooreat 476-9167 for more information. We look forward to meetingyou and having you become a member of this great, active club.SOFTBALL___________________________<strong>Spring</strong> is in the air, so it must be time for softball … but for someof us, it is always time for softball!Why is it, then, that we don’t have more people out at the <strong>Anthem</strong>Hills Park Baseball Field on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9:00a.m.? That’s where and when we play this time of year. It’s rightdown the hill from us – head north on <strong>Anthem</strong> Parkway, makea right 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.All <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> residents are welcome to hang out withus once or twice, to observe. Better still, bring a glove and someshoes, and come to play. You can try out for free three times, to seewhether you can keep up with a bunch of old guys and gals whoare in their mid ‘50s to low ‘80s. (As a little aside, that probablywould not be too tough to do.) We have a lot of fun and would loveto invite everyone to swing with us.A typical day at the field consists of:• Individual warm-up exercises• Playing catch for a few minutes• About one-half hour of batting practice• Dividing into two, three or four teams, depending uponthe number of people50 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


• Let’s play ball! Now we are ready, and the day’s gamesusually last two to two-and-one-half hoursWe have a new website, www.anthemsoftball.com, that hasmore information than can be printed here. Keep in mind thatthe site is “hot off the press,” and we welcome your feedback, bothpro and con. If you would like additional information, contact ourclub president, Ken King, at kenter@cox.net or 427-6227.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, that can help players improve their skills and work on amultitude of different strokes at varying speeds. The robot is setup from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. on Saturdays.All new members are encouraged to attend our new members’forum, every Monday at 6:00 p.m., in the Independence CenterFitness Room. We also have a “find a partner program” for newmembers.Please see the club bulletin board for information aboutupcoming workshops, seminars, tournaments and the SinglesChallenge Ladder (SCL). We now have designated singles-onlytables on some evenings, which are available for SCL matches aswell as regular singles play.The next SAM Cup tournament will be held on a <strong>Sun</strong>day inearly May in Summerlin. Check the bulletin board for the exactdate. Signup sheets for the Open Singles and Open Doubles areavailable.For more information, contact Wes McGlaughlin at 873-7083or sca_tabletennisclub@ifs.lvcoxmail.com.TENNIS______________________________The Tennis Club’s Calcutta Tournament – a fun event withhandicapped scoring to equalize all levels of play – is scheduledfor April 12 and 14.On April 12, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Morris/NelsonRooms at Independence Center, there will be a drawing forpartners, followed by an auction of the matched teams. Snackswill be provided. The actual tournament is on April 14 from8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Please keep in mind that your name needsApril 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 51


Clubsto be in the drawing two days earlier if you wish to play on April 14.A light lunch will be provided.Hurry, there are space limitations! Registration deadline isApril 5, and only the first 16 women and 16 men who register willbe able to participate. For registration or additional information,contact Beverly Ginsberg at Beverly.ginsberg@yahoo.com or 485-1769.We now have two ball machines that can be checked out atthe Fitness Center; you will need your SCA card to sign for it.Although the new ball machine is AC and battery operated, it’sbest to use the AC with the extension cord for best results.We have play for all levels of players. We have league,tournament and regular play for those who are interested.Contact information is:Men’s 3.5 to 4.5 players,contact Ed Ritz at e.casino@hotmail.comMen’s 3.0, 3.5 players, contactMurray Ginsbergat murrayginsberg@yahoo.comWomen’s 4.0 players, contactRuby Leongat 36ruby@gmail.comWomen’s 3.5 players, contact Josie Bakerat josietbaker@cox.netWomen’s 3.0 players, contact Linda Joven at etjoven@cox.netWe have various social activities during the year where youcan meet and converse with other members of our club. If youare interested in joining, or if you are new or do not know yourranking, email membership chair Arlene Nemesek at nemesek01@embarqmail.com. She will help you meet other players of equalability and schedule future matches. You may also 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.VETERANS_________________________“The mission of the <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> Veterans Club is to supportall service members, veterans and their families.”The SCA Veterans Club meets on thesecond Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.in the Delaware Room, <strong>Anthem</strong> Center.Our April 9 speaker is Colonel Charles B.Stratton, USAF (retired), a pilot with 1450hours in a U-2 aircraft with a remarkablestory that he will share with us. Hear abouthis bailout over the Louisiana Bayous.He began his career in 1959 as a U-2 crew member. Later heserved as commander of the 100th SRW at Davis-MonthanAFB, Arizona, and moved to Beale AFB in 1976 as the directorof operations, 14th Air Division. Please join us to hear ColonelStratton tell his story of outstanding, courageous service to ournation.Any <strong>Anthem</strong> resident in good standing in our homeowners’association, who is a veteran, is eligible to have his or her nameplaced on the <strong>Anthem</strong> Veterans Memorial Plaque located in<strong>Anthem</strong> Center. This can be done via email to scaveterans@cox.net with your request, or call Dave Leonard at 837-0451.We are actively seeking WWII and Korean War Veterans tobe interviewed by the Freedom Is Not Free team. Copies of theinterviews will be sent to the Library of Congress. For details,please contact FINF show producer, Bill Campbell, at 263-9302or wealthbc@cox.net.Please tune in to our VeteransCorner monthly report by HerbSolomon, Color Guard Commander,especially for community veteranson Cox channel 99 or 980, or visitwww.suncityanthem99.com the firstweek of each month.Our website, www.scaveterans.com, has more informationabout our club. And if you havenot yet attended one of ourHerb Solomon monthly meetings, we cordiallyinvite you to do so. If you likethe experience and want to join us, you will be helping tosupport our service members and veterans. Over 75 percentof your annual club dues is donated such organizations asthe Blue Star Mothers, USO, VFW and other worthy servicesupportgroups.Roger Cooper, Veterans Club president (left), presented BillCampbell with an award for outstanding leadership as pastpresident of the club in 2010, 2011 and 2012. Davis Leonard,also past president, hands the award to Bill.AwareBuyers.ComAcclaimed: The mostup-to-date andcomprehensive websitefor SCA homesBruce Ricks, Ph.D. Realtor Ownerinformation@awarebuyers.com702.949.083652 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


WOMEN’S___________________________The SCA Women’s Club 13th Annual Charity Fashion ShowLuncheon will be on Friday, April 12 at The M Resort, in theMilan Ballroom. Our theme this year is “New York State of Mind.”Kelly Clinton will be emcee, and will entertain us with song. Inaddition, beautiful piano music will be provided for our listeningenjoyment as we dine. The doors will open at 10:00 a.m. andexpect to be wowed when you enter the ballroom.This year, we are featuring European-inspired New York ChicFashions by ECCOCI, modeled by SCA residents, along withChapeaus by Louisa Voisine. The recipient of our charity awardthis year will be Adult Day Care Center of Henderson, earmarkingthe Bright Pathways program. Anthony Marnell III is again beinggenerous, and will match funds collected for this worthwhilecharity.There will be raffles and prizes galore, and we hope to see allour women residents attend this fun event. The cost to membersis $32; nonmembers, $42. Our luncheon entrée is Maui OnionCrusted Tenderloin of Beef and Cast Iron Seared Arctic Char.Our vegetarian entrée will be Japanese Pumpkin and ButternutSquash Ravioli. Louisa will have a boutique available for anyoneinterested in purchasing one (or more) of her chapeaus. Theboutique will be open at 9:30 a.m.The SCA Women’s Club special mini event will be on Tuesday,May 7. Join us for a fun day touring the Clark County Museum,with lunch at 11:00 a.m. at Claim Jumper. The museum tourwill start at 1:00 p.m. Bus transportation will be provided. Thisevent is limited to 24. Cost and other details will follow, but markyour calendars. If you have questions, contact Debra Reckling atscawc.debra@gmail.com, or call 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.Shared 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________________________This past winter, we’ve been busy at the woodshop. There were784 Woodchips Club member visits in January alone. Four shopprojects were completed, and seven more were in various stagesof production by the end of February.Woodchips sponsored a table in <strong>Anthem</strong> Center on Valentine’sDay that featured wood projects completed by some of the ladiesin the club. Valentine’s candy and woodworking information wasdistributed to interested visitors. The table, shown above right, isbeing tended by Woodchips members (from left) Marlys Bartlett,Jean Zorick and Winona Palmer, who are exhibiting their wares.Marlys, who joined the Woodchip Club within the past sixmonths, calls the ladies the “Chipper Gals” and says she’s inspiredby the talent and creativity of the men in the Woodchips Club. “Iam awed by their passion and their patience, and their willingnessto share their knowledge with us,” she says. In addition, Marlys– who is also a member of the Sewing and Quilting Club – seesparallels in the skill sets that apply to both crafts.A top priority for the club is to provide a clean, safe andorganized environment for members to work on their projects. Acleanup day in February focused on organizing the shop cabinets.And Eckhard Fadtke reorganized the wood-turning area in theshop to make it safer and more user-friendly.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.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 53


Wednesday April 10Greene RoomNoon to 4:00 p.m.Saturday April 13Greene Room5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.$12 AARP members$14 non-members20 attendeesmax per classClub InterestDo any of these subjects interest you?With enough community interest, these groupscan become Chartered Clubs. If you areinterested in forming a club, call 614-5822.4 Queens Card Game, Beverly Saperstein............ 255-3653Anti-aging Health Group, Sophia Wass de Czegesophiazs@hotmail.com ........ 588-9058Big Sky Women’s Group, Linda Krivec................. 260-3534Car Enthusiasts, John Bergler............................... 269-3090Chess, Ray Albert.............................................949-939-9027Euchre, Carol Richards........................................... 490-4190Fishing, Marshall Gabriel........................................ 260-7766Florida Gators Club, Bill Kelley.............................. 614-8222French Conversation Group, Mireille Weissbaum 476-5465Gourmet Dining-In Group, Nancy Giniger............. 616-1191Gin Rummy, Marla Sturman.................................... 722-0551Life Coaching, Helen Lieblein................................ 476-2203Masonic Fellowship Group, Richard Hunker..................................................................................... rhunker@hotmail.comMissouri-Kansas Club, Hanna Apple.....................722-1947Model Railroads, John Knox.................................. 304-8372Motorcycle Fun Rides, David Gage.....dfgage@hotmail.comNorthern Californians, Valerie Lapin......................269-1891Oath Keepers, Ed Bridges...................................... 586-4475Origami, Carol Stevens........................................... 457-9892Persian Culture, Shahla Pfeiffer............................. 629-6222Poetry Talk, Vicki Wennerstrom...............................837-1344Retired Advertisers, Jerry Sakura......................... 432-6369Rummy KUBE, Maddy Ekstein............................... 485-5542Running Group,Janet Shanta................................ 269-0078SCA Musicians Interest Group, Wilfred Krom...... 837-6325Senior Sports Enthusiasts, Janet Shanta............ 269-0078Sheepshead, Diane Collins....................................436-6339Skiing, Jeff Malter....................................................483-6494Three-Cushion Billiards, Rick Collinge..................263-2147.........................................................rwcollinge@earthlink.netVegetarian & Vegan, Cindy Joseph........................914-799454 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 2013


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.April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 55


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.com56 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | April 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 April 30, 2013Not valid with any other offer$2.00 OffAny Car WashOffer expires April 30, 2013Not valid with any other offerApril 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, LLPInjuries, Construction and Businesswww.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 ReferralsCOIN APPRAISALS__________________<strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> Collector Offers More. No Obligation.Call 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. <strong>Spring</strong>s/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 <strong>Home</strong> Repair Services.Call Lou at 260-6955Experienced – SCA Resident – Handyman ServicesCall Ray, 589-1137, www.EveryDayRay.comJim’s Do-All Handy Man Service – Carpentry,Plumbing and Electrical Repairs. Call Jim, 755-3505Joe’s <strong>Home</strong> Improvements – NV Lic #0075901For Quality Work at Excellent Prices! Call 538-3115CA Builders, Carl, 702-351-6571, www.cabuilderslv.comLic #0067913, #0069572Fairless <strong>Home</strong>s – 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-<strong>Home</strong> 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> | April 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, 235-9680PEST 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, 685-8433PROPERTY MANAGEMENT/REALESTATE_____________________________Experience Matters! Diane Grinn at Windermere<strong>Anthem</strong> Hills is an experienced Property Manager/RealtorCall me – 702-635-0032ROOFING__________________________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_________________David Cappabianca, SCA resident.30+ years tax experience. 563-1223Accounting/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, 270-2288$99 Individual Tax Returns prepared by a <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident.36 years’ experience with corporate returns. All states.Also provide help w/monthly bill paying, bookkeeping, SocialSecurity tax strategies. Call Jim at 265-1684TRAVEL____________________________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.April 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> | April 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 89052April 2013 | <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Anthem</strong> | 61

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