June 2016 Grand Lifestyles by Grand Lifestyles

This year, resolve to

LAUGH MORE.

Dr. Perry Fraiman is committed to offering the best in cosmetic, implant and restorative dentistry. Recognized by his peers as one of the valley’s best dentists, he was voted into Phoenix Magazine’s 2013 and 2011 Top Dentists and is faculty at Arizona School of Dental & Oral Health. For more than 16 years, his expertise in the latest procedures for restoration and replacement of teeth has eliminated pain and improved function for thousands of patients. We invite you to call (623) 975-3115 to receive your COMPLIMENTARY smile

FINANCING AVAILABLE

or implant consultation. 18715 N. Reems Road, Suite 100

•

Surprise, AZ 85374

•

WWW.FRAIMANDDS.COM

Prosthodontists are among the most elite restorative dentists in the world. A prosthodontist is a dentist recognized by the American Dental Association (ADA) as a specialist in restoring and replacing teeth. With years of additional education and training, prosthodontists have the capability to provide excellent results on crowns, bridges, dental implants and other cosmetic and restorative procedures.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Say Hello to The Village Dental Team! A Sun City West Tradition in Excellence Since 1984

Dr. Matt Harmon invites you to become a part of The Village Dental Center family of patients.

We utilize the latest advances in dental technology and are dedicated to excellence in patient care.

• Same day Crowns & Onlays (CEREC) • Bridges • Implant Restorations • Cosmetic Dentistry • Most Extractions • Implant Dentures • Lazer • Nightguards • 2nd opinions. Our entire team is committed to your optimal oral health, in a loving, caring and relaxed environment.

The Village Dental Center

Dr. Harmon is a preclinical instructor at Midwestern University Dental School

13802 West Camino Del Sol, Suite 101 • Sun City West, AZ 85375

Now welcoming new patients and offering convenient payment options:

www.thevillagedentalcenter.com

Care Credit • Delta Dental Premier Provider

623-583-0151

SPIRIT OF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Join us at Saturday Worship 5:00 pm Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:00 am 15820 W. Clearview Blvd. In the

of Sun City Grand

623-977-6000 www.spiritofgrace.com 4

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Grand Lifestyle Aerobic Schedules...............................................................Page 26 Ask Cappie the Computer Cat............................................Page 36 Board Meeting Summary .....................................................Page 8 City of Surprise Update.......................................................Page 40 Connect with the Colonnade..............................................Page 19 Club Special Events Calendar.............................................Page 28 Director of Golf Operations Message..................................Page 38 Financial Results, April 2016................................................Page 6 Fitness Manager’s Message...................................................Page 22 General Manager’s Message.................................................Page 11 Gothic Grounds Message.....................................................Page 39 GrandKids Corner...............................................................Page 37 Grand Learning Communication........................................Page 34

Lifestyles Manager’s Message...............................................Page 13 Out and About.....................................................................Page 16 Special Presentations Calendar...........................................Page 30 Strategic Planning Committee Report................................Page 10 Ticketed Events Calendar....................................................Page 32

Resource numbers Advertising Information......................................................Page 34 City of Surprise Numbers.....................................................Page 41 Classified Ads.......................................................................Page 46 Community Numbers..........................................................Page 45 Employment Information......................................................Page 5 Mission Statement.................................................................Page 5 Resource Numbers...............................................................Page 44

Please cancel delivery of your complimentary newspapers whenever you will be gone— delivery can be restarted upon return. Daily News-Sun & Today News......................623-977-8347 Independent....................................................623-445-2894 Surprise Today................................................623-977-8347 ADVERTISING Opportunities:

The Association provides this publication for informational purposes only. SCG Community Association, its Board, its employees and all other entities within SCG do not guarantee, endorse, nor promote any of the products, services or individuals advertised herein and assume no responsibility or liability for the veracity of the statements made in this publication. Information regarding advertising rates can be obtained on our website at www.grandinfo.com (under Life in SCG/Communication News/Grand Lifestyles Information); or by coming to the Sonoran Plaza and visiting the Activities Office. The deadline for commercial ads is the 10th of the month and classified ads is the 10th of the month prior to placement.

Sun City Grand Community Association, Inc. reserves the right to revise or refuse submitted articles and/or ads. If you have any questions about the Grand Lifestyles, please feel free to contact the Activities Office at 623-546-7489. If you have suggestions or comments for the website or GrandTV, please feel free to contact our Creative Project Coordinator at communications@scgcam.com or 623-546-7563.

EMPLOYMENT Opportunities:

Job opportunities are posted on the website at www.grandinfo.com (Grand Living/Human Resources & Employment). You may submit your application to the Human Resources Department at 19726 N. Remington Dr., Surprise, AZ 85374, fax to 623-546-7447 or email hr@scgcam.com. You are encouraged to submit an application for each employment opportunity for which you would like to be considered.

Mission Statement

To enhance, preserve and protect the quality of life, aesthetics, and activities of the community and its homeowners by providing and maintaining positive, creative, compassionate customer service through teamwork, communication, and a progressive vision.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

SCG APRIL 2016

F i n a n cial R e s u l t s Apr-16 Actual

TOTAL Assessments

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

877,160 $

871,723 $

111,300 12,487 32,392 79,977 50,973 287,129

90,606 14,707 29,945 73,959 58,472 267,689

Annual Pass Flex Pass Resident Daily Guest Public Merchandise Driving Range Golf Revenue

166,099 50,000 533,831 138,711 5,775 120,495 23,378 1,038,288

Other Revenue Interest Income TOTAL REVENUE

Fitness & Activities Grand Lifestyles Rent Food & Beverace Membership Fees Recreation Revenue

5,437

YTD Actual

YTD Budget

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

$ 3,501,101 $ 3,486,227 $

14,874

Forecast CY16

Budget CY16

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

$ 10,441,308 $ 10,426,434 $

14,874

511,023 59,205 145,176 358,205 246,274 1,319,883

514,026 58,570 129,077 340,517 260,074 1,302,264

(3,003) 635 16,099 17,688 (13,800) 17,619

928,129 157,152 335,661 665,965 559,716 2,646,623

931,132 156,517 319,562 648,277 573,516 2,629,004

(3,003) 635 16,099 17,688 (13,800) 17,619

173,835 45,275 582,928 160,026 129,831 20,059 1,111,954

20,694 (2,220) 2,447 6,018 (7,499) 19,440 (7,736) 4,725 (49,098) (21,315) 5,775 (9,336) 3,319 (73,666)

660,450 379,597 2,275,104 679,489 27,094 407,069 135,242 4,564,045

713,981 439,932 2,219,558 727,063 433,517 127,747 4,661,798

(53,531) (60,335) 55,546 (47,574) 27,094 (26,448) 7,495 (97,753)

1,624,213 626,222 3,418,040 961,252 184,446 689,100 263,140 7,766,413

1,677,744 686,557 3,362,494 1,008,826 157,352 715,548 255,645 7,864,166

(53,531) (60,335) 55,546 (47,574) 27,094 (26,448) 7,495 (97,753)

24,079 7,295 2,233,951

20,327 4,585 2,276,278

3,752 2,710 (42,327)

104,972 30,375 9,520,376

99,135 18,340 9,567,764

5,837 12,035 (47,388)

220,751 67,055 21,142,150

214,914 55,020 21,189,538

5,837 12,035 (47,388)

Cost of Sales GROSS PROFIT

215,485 2,018,466

187,518 2,088,760

(27,967) (70,294)

800,287 8,720,089

818,503 8,749,261

18,216 (29,172)

1,451,567 19,690,583

1,469,783 19,719,755

18,216 (29,172)

Payroll Utilities Repairs & Maintenance Insurance Professional Fees Landscaping Operating Expense Depreciation TOTAL EXPENSES

707,737 157,226 73,907 31,779 14,108 189,142 456,751 7,059 1,637,709

734,393 167,870 75,703 31,903 13,500 187,494 452,757 7,500 1,671,120

26,656 10,644 1,796 124 (608) (1,648) (3,994) 441 33,411

2,951,204 610,684 266,270 123,337 31,786 755,566 1,334,277 28,234 6,101,358

3,005,805 650,357 264,851 118,912 34,500 749,976 1,346,807 30,000 6,201,208

54,601 39,673 (1,419) (4,425) 2,714 (5,590) 12,530 1,766 99,850

8,581,065 2,318,746 884,455 378,561 133,286 2,255,518 4,980,046 88,234 19,619,911

8,635,666 2,358,413 883,036 374,136 136,000 2,249,928 4,992,576 90,000 19,719,755

54,601 39,667 (1,419) (4,425) 2,714 (5,590) 12,530 1,766 99,844

SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) ROUNDS

380,757 $ 21,636

Apr-16 RESERVE FUND YIELD BALANCE Money Market $384,206 Govt Agencies 2,000,000 Corp Bonds 2,250,000 Certificates of Deposit 8,505,000 TOTAL 1.25% $ 13,139,206

Apr-16 Budget

417,640 $ 23,249

(36,883) (1,613)

$ 2,618,731 $ 2,548,059 $ 96,344

99,264

Apr-16 CARE FUND YIELD BALANCE Money Market $455,903 Certificates of Deposit 1,920,000

TOTAL

0.65% $ 2,375,903

70,672 (2,920)

STAFFING Full Time Part Time Total

70,672 $ 185,080

Apr-19 Actual 155 119 274

188,000

CY2016 Budget 162 123 285

70,672

(2,920) Variance Fav/(Unfav) (7) (4) (11)

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Community Baptist Church SBC ACTIVE ADULTS  TRADITIONAL WORSHIP

Shon Wagner, Pastor

June Services & Patriotic Concert! Sunday Morning Worship – 10 AM Weekly Sunday Evening Worship – 6 PM Weekly Patriotic Concert – Sunday Evening, June 26th – 6PM "America, of Thee I Sing"

A musical recognizing the many people across this country who helped build this great nation to be the place we love to call home.

BRING A FRIEND!

SUNDAY

Bible Study Morning Worship Evening Worship

9 a.m. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

Bible Study & Prayer 6 p.m. Interpreting for the Deaf at all Services.

www.grandbaptist.com  623.975.6262 18350 N. Goldwater Ridge Dr., Surprise, AZ 85374

Bill Kiefer, ASID, NKBA Full-Time Sun City Grand Resident

Full–service Interior Design t Remodel /Update t Specify t Project Management

In Home Computer Repair & Tutoring Services 30 Years Experience in Computer Technology Repair and Training for MAC and PC Computer Set-Up • Network Installation and Repair Virus/Malware Removal • System Tune Ups Individualized Tutoring • 1/2 or 1 Hour Sessions Sun City Grand Resident

Michael Markus 623.203.4686

michaelmarkusconsulting@gmail.com

LEGAL SERVICES JERRY L. COLGLAZIER Attorney at Law

Kensington Kitchen Remodel

Buying a new home? Remodeling your existing home? Updating your kitchen or baths? Bill Kiefer, ASID, NKBA will use his 30 years of experience to create and execute the design of your dreams... Concierge Design & Project Management, LLC

623-398-7175

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

General Civil Matters Including: WILLS TRUSTS ESTATES POWERS OF ATTORNEY ESTATE PLANNING HEALTH CARE POWERS

LIVING WILLS BENEFICIARY DEEDS REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS CONTRACTS CORPORATIONS LLC’S

FREE HALF HOUR INITIAL CONSULTATION 7

SUMMARY OF MAY 12, 2016 BOARD MEETING The Board accepted/approved/denied the following: A. Consent Agenda: 1. April 14, 2016 Board of Directors’ Meeting Minutes and Resolutions; 2. April 18, 2016 Special Board Workshop minutes; 3. April 28, 2016 Board Workshop Minutes; 4. Resignation of Gwenn Wisner as a member of the Election Committee effective May 1, 2016; 5. Appointment of Brian Pace as Neighborhood Representative for Capitan effective April 28, 2016; 6. Appointment of members to the Board-appointed committees effective July 1, 2016 as follows: Architectural Review Committee (three openings) Stephen Brodsky – 2-year term David Bone – 2-year term Terry Lerner – 2-year term CARE Advisory Committee (three openings) Pat Scully – 2-year term Code of Conduct Committee (four 3-year terms; one 2-year term) Andy Garbacz – 3-year term Mary Kules- 3-year term Election Committee (three openings) Joan Mattick – 2-year term Diane Hammann – 2-year term Finance Advisory Committee (four openings) Marty Dourney – 2-year term Jay Goldberg – 2-year term Jeff Gibbs – 2-year term Bob Skillman – 1-year term

Golf Advisory Committee (three openings) Wayne Martin – 2-year term John Carmen – 2-year term Mike Domino – 2-year term Lifestyles Advisory Committee (three openings) William Crain – 2-year term Terry Lerner – 2-year term Melanie Betts – 2-year term 7. Housekeeping item: 2016 Board election results: Bob Aiken (2,805), John Such (2,366), Gary Jann (2,298) and Martha Bails (2,217); 8. Reserve Projects – Work completed a. Purchase Request 16-2620-7415762-RF – Golf Course Restrooms – Replaced (8) Metal Doors and (22) Mirrors – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $11,700, and b. Purchase Request 16-2664-RF – Desert Springs #9 Fountain Pump Repairs – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $12,447; 9. Discontinue Board Ad Hoc Committee (David Jordan, Ellie Brooks, and Larry Marden appointed February 11, 2016) for the purpose of reviewing the General Liability and Medical Insurance renewals. The task has been completed and the Board approved at the March 10, 2016 Board of Directors’ meeting; and 10. Resignation of Ken Smythe as a member of the Architectural Review Committee and the Election Committee effective immediately. B. Approved Purchase Request 162460-RF – Desert Springs Restaurant – Replace (5) Roll down shades with cutout vinyl windows on exterior patio – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $3,765;

C. Approved Purchase Request 16-6630RF – Adobe Indoor Pool Lift – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $6,284; D. Approved Purchase Request 16-7436RF – Granite Falls North #18 Fountain Pump Motor Replacement – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $4,447; E. Approved Purchase Request 16-7250RF – Interior Design Proposal for Coco’s Restaurant – CARE Funds in an amount not to exceed $6,410; F. Approved Purchase Request 16-006OP – Golf Course Seed Purchase – Operating Funds in amount not to exceed $263,000; G. Approved raising sprinkler heads on the Desert Springs Golf Course: 1. Purchase Request 16-007-RF – Raising of Sprinkler Heads – Labor Only – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $78,000, and 2. Purchase Request 16-008-RF – Raising of Sprinkler Heads – Sprinkler Heads and Swing Joints – Materials Only – Reserve Funds in an amount not to exceed $206,100; H. Approved Purchase Request 16-019OP – SCG Server Warranty Extension – Unbudgeted Operating Funds in an amount not to exceed $11,255; I. Approved the new language in the Chartered Club Policies and Procedures outlining an advertising policy for Chartered Club ads placed in the Grand Lifestyles publication; J. Approved new language in the Chartered Club Policies and Procedures and the Rules and Regulations (Paragraph VII C 8) regarding the implementation of a “last call” for all events where alcohol is served; continues on next page

PRESIDENT

vice PRESIDENT

Secretary

Treasurer

Board Member

grand.ellie.brooks@ gmail.com

grandjanngary@ gmail.com

grandbails@cox.net

grandmarden@cox.net

grandaiken@gmail.com

grandjordandavid@ gmail.com

grandsuch@gmail.com

Ellie Brooks 623-544-8848

Gary Jann 623-214-3690

Martha Bails 623-332-1542

Larry Marden 623-748-9276

Bob Aiken 623-214-6716

David Jordan 623-975-9968

John Such 623-975-1377

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

continued from previous page

Retire in Style…

K. Approved to retain the 25% open play time on sports courts and other non-exclusive use facilities and the addition of new language in the Chartered Club Policies and Procedures defining how the open play time shall be handled; L. Approved new language in the Chartered Club Policies and Procedures regarding requirement of notification to the CAM office prior to purchasing, replacing, or disposing of Chartered Club equipment; M. Approved to direct CAM staff to prepare and issue an RFP (Request for Proposal) for video surveillance cameras for the four (4) Sun City Grand entrances; N. Denied the proposed food drive collection within the Association for St. Mary’s Food Bank three times a year annually; O. Approved to direct staff to obtain competitive bids for the purpose of entering into a consulting agreement with a space allocation expert to review the Association’s current space utilization, to determine our potential future physical space needs, to recommend ways to maximize the use of current available space and to determine what additional physical space may need to be constructed; P. Approved the allocation of the retained earnings balance at the end of 2015 as follows: $1,400,000 to retained earnings and $1,045,000 to prioritized 2016 Capital Projects; Q. Approved the selection of the law firm, Carpenter, Hazelwood, Delgado and Bolen, and approve the appointment of Curtis Ekmark as the Association’s attorney, effective March 1, 2016.

Sun City Grand

Successful Full Time Realtor and Sun City Grand Resident for 10+ years.

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623.451.7687 cwheeler16@cox.net www.CharsAzHomes.com

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A Report From Your

Strategic Planning Committee By Ellie Brooks

Over 2,070 residents responded to the March 2016 Strategic Planning Committee’s survey which was designed to solicit resident reaction and input to several proposed future plans for our community.

Here are some highlights of the results: Topping the list of importance for residents is the maintenance and upkeep of the golf courses. Golfers and Non-Golfers alike (93.4%) understand the value of the pristine green ribbons of grass weaving through the community. The golf courses are visually appealing and residents recognize that the 400 acres of golf course property adds value to our homes. More than 71 written comments were received regarding golf related issues, including need for: shorter courses, improvement of the bunkers, keeping golf rates affordable, water conservations plans, and a new bathroom on Cimarron. Responses to the questions about our Restaurants ranked second in importance. Residents want the opportunity to provide input (94.2%) on the selection of the type of food service venues to be provided when the current contracts with CoCo’s and Angela’s expire. Residents, also, made it very clear (95.6%) that they do not want to eliminate the restaurants in favor of using the building space for Chartered Clubs and other community amenities.

water fountain and the White Tank Mountains.” Ken Olson, General Manager, and his staff are already planning an event for the Palm Center.

Chartered Club space made the list of the top four important issues. Residents agreed (91.6%) that a review of current space should be completed and an allocation policy developed before any construction of a new building is considered. At recent Board meetings two actions were recommended : (1) placing a moratorium on all Chartered Club building expansions until the strategic plan is completed (approved April 14), and (2) researching the cost to hire an expert to determine how we can maximize the use of our currently available space (May 12 BOD meeting.) Resident respondents were split almost equally (Strongly Agree 18.6%, Agree 28.1%, Disagree 26.9%, and Strongly Disagree 26.4%) on the idea of changing our name for “marketing purposes.” The idea presented suggests removing “Sun City” from our name to attract younger generations to buy our homes when we are ready to sell. Our legal corporate name would remain Sun City Grand Homeowners Association,

Inc.; but 44.2 % liked a marketing DBA (doing business as) name of “The Grand @ Surprise” and 22.63% liked “Grand in Surprise.” The Strategic Planning Committee is currently evaluating how this idea should be represented in the final plan. Also, garnering a split of opinion was the idea to reconfigure our 4-lane streets to improve their safety by providing a separate lane for alternative forms of transportation, such as bicycles, golf carts, etc. The vote: Strongly Agree 21.98%; Agree 35.32%; Disagree 28.15%; and Strongly Disagree 14.55%. The next generation of buyers (Baby Boomers) like outdoors fitness activities; bicycling will increase in our community in the next 10 years. All survey results are available on grandinfo.com under tab: SCG Board and CAM, click on Strategic Planning at the bottom of the left column. The over 800 survey comments received and have been read and categorized; the Strategic Planning core team members are now reviewing all your suggestions and comments. THANKS AGAIN for your interest in the future of our community!

One resident’s comment summed up the 91.5% positive responses regarding better utilization of the Palm Center and its spectacular view: “The one thing missing in Grand is a clubhouse where people can come have a drink, visit with other Grand residents, watch sporting events, and enjoy other entertainment. The old sales center (now Palm Center) would be an ideal spot overlooking the 11th hole of the Desert Springs Golf Course, the 10

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER

Monsoon Madness Kenneth Olson, CMCA, AMS General Manager

For most that live here, the Arizona monsoon is a familiar part of late summer. The term “monsoon” comes from the Arabic “mausim” meaning “season” or “wind shift.” During the winter, Arizona’s wind flow comes from California and Nevada. During the summer, wind directions shift, coming from the Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. It is this wind shift that puts into motion the roughly three months of rain, dust storms, and intense thunderstorms. Though very rare, monsoon can even spawn tornadoes. In 2008, the National Weather Service decided to take the guesswork out of monsoon start and end dates, officially making June 15th the first day of monsoon season and September 30th the last day. Serious damage can occur from high winds, flash flooding, lightning strikes, and dust storms. They may cause property damage, downed trees, auto accidents, drowning, power outages, and fires from lightning strikes. Most important is the loss of life that can be prevented by following some safety tips that we as a community encourage you to read.

High Winds n

Remove dead wood; it is unpredictable and brittle and cannot withstand the wind pressure in monsoon storms. Cracked trees are clear indicators of potential branch failure that may lead to splitting in forceful winds. Identify poor tree composition (branch structure), look for excessive leaning, long horizontal limbs, crossing branches that rub against each other and create wounds and narrow crotches (V-shaped instead

of U-shaped). Two trunks that are of identical diameter and have a narrow crotch are definitely not a good sign. Keeping your trees thinned out is the single most important thing to “stormproof” them. The denser the canopy of the tree, the more susceptible it is to be damaged in high winds. Move potted plants and any other property that is not bolted down, to an inside space. The last thing you need is for your lawn chairs to end up on the neighbor’s yard or in their windows. Heed all weather warnings issued and stay inside.

Lightning n

Flash Floods n

Avoid flooded roadways. If you see a sign that says “Do Not Cross When Flooded,” take it seriously. Remember, Arizona has a “Stupid Motorist Law” which allows municipalities and rescue agencies to charge people for the cost of being rescued if they fail to observe posted warnings. Keep children away from storm drains and washes. If you are an outdoor enthusiast, be aware of your surroundings and weather at all times. If you are caught in a wash, try to climb out on the roof of your vehicle and wait for help. Use your cell phone, if available, to call 911.

Dust Storms n

If your visibility is impeded by blowing dust, reduce your speed but keep driving straight. Do not change lanes unless absolutely necessary.

Area drivers will often use their emergency blinkers (hazard lights) because they are easier to see. Immediately pull your vehicle off the road as far right as possible, turn off your lights, turn off your car, and take your foot off the brake pedal. Otherwise, drivers may try to follow your tail lights potentially crashing into you.

n n

Lightning kills two people every year in Arizona on average, with many more sustaining permanent injuries. When you hear thunder, you are close enough to a storm to be struck by lightning. Take cover in a sturdy building, avoiding conductive wiring and plumbing. Stay away from open fields, high land, trees, utility poles, other tall structures, standing bodies of water including swimming pools, and metal objects like golf clubs and lawn chairs. If home, sit back and enjoy the sound and light show after you turn off all unnecessary electrical equipment. Stay off the phone, use cell phones for emergency purposes only. Keep your distance from windows. Make sure you round up all your battery operated equipment such as radio and flashlights and keep candles handy also.

While we spend most of the year in dry, warm weather, the Arizona monsoon offers a spectacular exception to that rule. You most likely will not hear anyone complaining about the weather. It is however, the time of year to be aware and be prepared.

Conversation with Ken

The Conversation with Ken session provides a good opportunity for homeowners to bring questions to the General Manager and engage in discussion in a casual format. Conversation with Ken has been cancelled for June and July and will resume August 17 at 6 p.m. in the Palm Center. Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Italian extravaganza dining

Wine

movie

dessert

June 2 Thursday

June 10 FRIday

June 17 FRIday

June 24 FRIday

Grand Café

PALM CENTER PATIO

SONORAN PLAZA

Night Out Italy

A Tuscan Toast to Summer

UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN

LA DOLCE VITA - THE SWEET LIFE

Come out to The Grand

Join us for food, friends,

Get out of the heat and slip

Take a break from the

Café and enjoy a delicious

and a beautiful Arizona

into the tiered seating in

heat of the day and enjoy

meal that tastes better

sunset! Enjoy an evening

the air conditioned comfort

scrumptious Italian desserts

than one you would get in

of Italian wine tasting and

of the Sonoran Ballroom!

while listening to your

the streets of Paris! The

hors d’oeuvres; includes a

The Grand Café will host

favorite Italian music.

menu includes a Dinner

signature Sun City Grand

a mini-concession stand

Roll, Tossed Greens with

wine glass with your choice

with your favorite movie

Italian Dressing, Manicotti

of one specialty drink with

snacks for a nominal fee –

with Basil Marinara, a

Pallini Limoncello or one

popcorn, candy, soda, and

Normandy Vegetable

of the other featured Italian

even a limited bar!

Blend, Tiramisu for dessert,

wines. Includes cash bar

a Fountain Drink, Coffee,

and live entertainment.

and your choice of

Special engagement,

Beer or Wine.

limited to 125 residents.

Advance tickets required.

$15/person

FREE

$5/person

SOLD OUT

6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

2:00 – 4:00 p.m.

Grand Café

Palm Center Patio

Sonoran Plaza

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

FROM THE LIFESTYLES MANAGER

Sun & Fun,

Summer has Begun! Upcoming Events Lorena Nieto Lifestyles Manager 623-546-7455 Lorena.Nieto@ scgcam.com

Summer is a time to relax and renew. But here in Grand we have plenty of activities to keep you busy this season. Create unforgettable moments with friends and neighbors, take part in our wine tasting event – A Tuscan Toast to Summer, see a movie during our Summer Movie Series in the Sonoran, or take a bus trip to the ballpark and cheer on our Diamondbacks to a win, get out of the heat and Escape to Sedona! We also have amazing musical entertainment scheduled for you. With so many options to choose from, how can you go wrong?

Sign up to receive our email blasts and stay informed. As always, we appreciate your support of our activities and events!

Friday, June 3rd G.R.E.A.T Trip – Escape to Sedona 7:30am bus departs Sonoran Parking area Wednesday, June 15th TAD’s Jon Washington’s Sounds of the Fortunes 7pm performance, Sonoran Plaza Wednesday, June 29th G.R.E.A.T Trip Phillies vs Diamondbacks 10:30am bus departs Sonoran Parking area

Saturday, July 9th Verde Valley Wine Trail Additional details will be available at the Ticket Desk Saturday, July 16th G.R.E.A.T. Trip Dodgers vs Diamondbacks 3:15pm bus departs Sonoran Parking area Thursday, July 21st TAD’s Gregory Wolfe as Rod Stewart 7pm performance, Sonoran Plaza Thursday, August 18th TAD presents…Those British Girls 7pm performance, Sonoran Plaza

Celebriamo Italiano Celebrate all things Italian this month! Thursday, June 9th G.R.E.A.T Trip – Arcosanti with Lunch in Cottonwood SOLD OUT Friday, June 10th A Tuscan Toast to Summer – Food, Friends and the Sunset 6:30pm, Palm Center Patio

Friday, June 17th Summer Movie Series presenting – “Under The Tuscan Sun” 1pm, Sonoran Plaza Friday, June 24th La Dolce Vita! – Enjoy an afternoon of Italian Sweets 2pm, Sonoran Plaza

Summer Movie Series Join us for our Summer Movie Series in the Sonoran from 1:00-3:00pm. Dates are as follows: June 17th, July 1st, July 15th, July 29th. Enjoy a movie afternoon! The Grand Café will host a mini-concession stand with your favorite movie snacks for a nominal fee. Movie titles will be released a week prior to each event date.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

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Bringing the Wild back to the West Bearizona Wildlife Park is a drive through Wildlife Park nestled among the pristine Ponderosa Pine forests of Northern Arizona. Bearizona is the only park of its kind in the southwest, and the perfect location for your next family adventure. Bearizona is conveniently located just 60 miles from Grand Canyon’s south rim in historic Williams, Arizona. Bearizona invites guests to drive into the Arizona Wilderness and witness herd and pack life from the comfort and safety of their own private vehicle or motor coach. The drive through portion of the park is approximately three-miles long and allows visitors to witness wildlife the way it was meant to be, in a natural environment. Enjoy the wide variety of animals ranging from rugged rocky mountain goats, and majestic bison to stealthy Alaskan tundra and Arctic wolves and comical black bears. Most guests thoroughly enjoy the parks complimentary Wild Ride Bus Tour, which offers guests a window-free way to view the animals. Bearizona staff drive and guide during this tour educating passengers on park and animal facts. The guides even do a few feedings so the animals get nice and close. Please call ahead or check the website for current Wild Ride Bus times. 16

The park also hosts Fort Bearizona, a walk through area where guests will stroll along winding paths to enjoy the antics of smaller animals on exhibit. In this area, guests will also find concessions with umbrella seating and beautiful views as well as an immaculate gift shop filled with affordably priced souvenirs and trinkets to purchase as a remembrance from your Bearizona adventure. The gift shop also houses the largest model train display in Northern Arizona, a historically accurate depiction of the Santa Fe railroad from Williams to the Grand Canyon. The Fort is also the location of our amazing animal shows including the popular High Country Raptors’ free-flight show where visitors get to learn about birds of prey and see them fly directly overhead! Animal show

times are updated on Bearizona’s website. A great destination for tourists and Arizona locals alike, Bearizona offers an annual pass program with discounts in the gift shop, snack bar and exclusive invites to Bearizona Wildlife Park events. Bearizona’s mission is to promote conservation through memorable and educational encounters with North American wildlife. Bearizona is a vehicle for connecting visitors to wildlife and the land in which they inhabit, while using best practices for economic, environmental and social sustainability. Bearizona is located at Highway 64 and Interstate 40 in beautiful Williams, Arizona. For more information, call (928) 635-2289 or visit www.bearizona.com.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

CONNECT WITH THE COLONNADE

HAIL, KALE A superfood fit for royalty and the rest of us

Barbara Foster Executive Director, The Colonnade 623-236-3700

Registered dietitian Tracy Garrett from the Sun Health Center for Health & Wellbeing, part of our Sun Health family, keeps up with the trends in nutrition and does an excellent job of parsing what’s beneficial based on scientific research, and what’s a food fad. One of the more popular foods these days is kale. Here’s what Tracy has to say about it.

What are the health benefits of kale? It wasn’t long ago that kale was thought fit only for cattle or poor farmers from medieval times. Today, many hail kale as a “super food,” and it’s become a “fav” of celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow, Kevin Bacon, and Bette Midler. Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Tracy Garrett Registered dietitian

I’m always skeptical of such claims, but there is much evidence to support this vegetable’s star status.

Simple ways to add kale

Kale is a cruciferous vegetable (think cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, or Brussel sprouts) chock full of vitamins and minerals. It contains folate, which improves brain health; calcium, which strengthens bones; and fiber, which helps manage blood pressure and digestion.

It also contains iron and antioxidants. The iron benefits liver function and the antioxidants protect against various forms of cancer.

If that isn’t enough, one cup of kale is loaded with omega-3 fatty acids, which help combat arthritis, asthma, and autoimmune disorders.

It’s relatively easy to add kale to your diet:

Add kale to any salad or make a kaleonly salad dressed with olive oil and lemon juice Steam or sauté kale and serve it as a side dish Mix it in stir-fry recipes, soups or pasta dishes Cut up kale into bite-sized pieces, toss with a little olive oil and sea salt and pop it in the oven until crispy. These kale chips are a delicious and healthy alternative to potato chips and other high-fat, high-calorie snacks Add kale to a smoothie for an extra nutritional boost

Kale comes curly or flat and in a variety of sizes and its leaves can be green or purple in color. It’s available in most grocery stores or farmers’ markets. The most common type is curly kale or Scots kale, which has green, curly leaves and a fibrous stem.

Hop on the kale trail—

the one that leads to good health and wellness. 19

SUN CITY GRAND

SECOND CALL FOR BOARD-APPOINTED COMMITTEE MEMBERS 30th two years later with the exception of the Code of Conduct Committee. Committee members may serve on no more than two committees at a time and may serve as Chair on only one committee.

The Board of Directors is looking for Association members to serve on Board- Appointed Committees: Architectural Review Committee – One 2-year position CARE (Community and Residential Enhancement) Advisory Committee – Two 2-year positions Code of Conduct Committee (COCC) – One 2-year opening; two 3-year openings Covenants Committee – One 2-year position and three 1-year positions Election Committee – One 1-year position and one 2-year position All committee meetings are scheduled during the normal working hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please note, to avoid any conflict of interest, employees of the Community Association Management (CAM) are not eligible. Spouses and significant others or those living in the same household of CAM employees are not eligible to serve on any Board-Appointed Committee that directly relates to the department of that CAM employee. In addition, spouses and significant others or those living in the same household of a current member of the Board of Directors are not eligible to serve on any Board-Appointed Committee. The Board of Directors’ policy states members of the Board-appointed committees will serve their term beginning on July 1st and ending June 20

Applications will be available on the www.grandinfo.com website and at the Membership Desk on June 1, 2016. Please submit your application c/o Karen Peterson, SCG CAM, 19726 N. Remington Drive, Surprise, AZ 85374 or drop off at the Membership Desk in the Palm Center between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The deadline for receipt is June 10, 2016 by 4:00 p.m. Interviews are scheduled to be held on Thursday, June 16, 2016 and Friday, June 17, 2016. Due to the number of people involved in the interview process, the date and time of your assigned interview must be adhered to. All applicants must be interviewed in person to qualify. Please mark your calendars. APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE: FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016 Architectural Review Committee (ARC) (meets 1st Friday of each month). n Exercises exclusive jurisdiction over modifications, additions or alterations on or to existing structures or on lots containing dwelling units, the adjacent open space and all common area. n Oversees the ARC Review SubCommittee which reviews and acts upon applications for modifications, additions or alterations made on or to existing structures within Sun City Grand. n Hears appeals for applications that have been denied by the ARC Review Sub-Committee. n Reviews the Residential Design Guidelines (RDGs) and proposals for clarification and modifications to reflect the changing nature of the community

and forwards these addendums to the Board of Directors for consideration. n Oversees the ARC Landscape SubCommittee. n Candidate should have a working knowledge of the governing documents, especially the Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) and Residential Design Guidelines (RDGs) CARE (Community and Residential Enhancement) Advisory Committee (meets 2nd Monday of each month). n Makes recommendations to the Board for the use of CARE funds as defined in Sun City Grand CC&Rs 9.13. n Determines if the project qualifies for CARE funds. n Candidate should be an active participant in Sun City Grand and familiar with accounting and budgeting. Code of Conduct Committee (COC) (meets as required). It is recommended that prospective interviewees review the Code of Conduct Procedures prior to interviewing for a position on the Code of Conduct Committee. Refer to page 6 of the Sun City Grand Rules and Regulations (www.grandinfo. com; click on SCG Board & CAM), Governing Documents. Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Reviews all Code of Conduct Incident Reports to determine the validity of each report. A Code of Conduct Incident Report may be initiated by any resident, occupant, staff member and/or vendor. n Determine if the incident qualifies as a Code of Conduct violation. If it qualifies, the Committee must reach one of the following determinations. ❒ Is additional time and information required to determine the validity of the complaint? If so, they will recommend the report be forwarded to other Committee members who will comprise an Investigative Panel. ❒ Once the Investigative Panel reviews and interviews all participants involved in the incident, they will determine if the report requires further review. If further review is not required, the Investigative Panel makes a final recommendation to the Chair of the COC as to what, if any, sanctions should be assessed. n Members of the Code of Conduct Committee must be held to the highest degree of trustworthiness since the Committee deals with individuals and personal issues. Covenants Committee (meets 3rd Monday of each month). n Upon written request by a resident, n

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

conducts hearings and performs other functions as set forth in the By-Laws Section 3.25. n Candidate should be well acquainted with the governing documents of Sun City Grand. Election Committee (meets the 1st Wednesday of the month). n Has the authority per the By-Laws to conduct the election for the Board of Directors in accordance with the policies established and approved by the Board of Directors. n Determines and recommends the calendar and methods for conducting an organized, efficient and fair Board of Directors’ election. n Prepares candidate application materials. n Prepares for and hosts all Election Committee-sponsored events. n Reports results of election to the community. n Determines and recommends the calendar and methods for conducting an organized, efficient and fair “Call for Board-Appointed Committee Members” n Advertises and schedules interviews for all Board-appointed committees. n Participates in the interview process as a non-voting member. n Reports results of recommended

appointments to the Board. n Performs those duties and responsibilities specifically stated in the governing documents or otherwise granted or requested by the Board. n Critical meeting times are January through April. n Provides a representative to the monthly Chartered Club Presidents’ meeting. n Performs tasks requested by the Board of Directors. Please note the Board Committee Guidelines and Charter for each of the Board-Appointed Committees are available on www.grandinfo.com: Click on SCG Board & CAM; Click on Board Committees; and Under each Board Committee is listed “Board Guidelines” and “Charter” It is expected you will review these documents prior to interviewing for a position on a committee. If you do not have access to a computer, please contact Karen Peterson (623-546-7468) or Monica Rodriguez (623-546-7473) to request a paper copy of the Board Committee Guidelines and specific Charter you wish to obtain or to answer any questions. 21

FROM THE FITNESS MANAGER

Allison Adams Fitness Manager 623-546-7463 Allison.Adams@ scgcam.com

This month I want to share with you a success story from resident Darlene Eggers. Darlene shared her own personal health success story with me after she completed the 5K in February. I thought you should hear about it too! I’m motivated when I hear about someone who has taken action to improve their quality of life. Darlene’s story reiterates for me the benefits of how taking care of ourselves can enhance daily living such as higher energy, less pain in movement, and improved numbers for blood pressure, cholesterol, and glucose. I hope you are motivated too. I invite you to contact me if you have your own success story to share.

Renewal of Life by Darlene Eger 1. Lose 30 pounds, 2. To be able to do more activities with my young grandsons, and 3. To go into a store and buy regular size clothing.

My journey began in May 2012. I had developed a muscular problem due to stress. I was taken onboard a cruise ship in a wheelchair. I tried acupuncture on the ship and was soon able to use a cane. When I returned to AZ, I found a chiropractor who also used alternative treatments like acupuncture and Graston. After two years of testing, treatments and taking natural supplements, I was ready to increase the quality of my life. Weight loss was a top priority so there would be less stress on my muscles and joints. Also, my blood work results were: borderline diabetic, good and bad cholesterol not in acceptable range, and my thyroid medication needed to be at 150 mg per day for hypothyroidism. My heart rate was usually around 84. I was determined to live without medication for diabetes, cholesterol, and blood pressure. I set three goals for myself that I wanted to achieve in a year:

2012 22

2013

In the spring of 2014, I started working with a trainer. I learned about the function of the equipment at the Adobe and Cimarron fitness centers and exercises that I could do at home. Before this I was a slug. I never did any strenuous exercise. I would even circle a parking lot to wait for the closest spot to a building. Now people can see me working out the perspiration coming from my face. I actually get up one hour earlier than before so that I have time to do some exercises. Without this time my day does not seem complete.

My body fat went from 38% to 18% I have lost a total of 69 inches from my body. n Blood tests show no problems with diabetes or cholesterol. n My heart rate is usually in the upper 60’s. n My thyroid medication dosage has decreased to 112 mg per day. n n

I also started using a protein based nutritional program to improve energy, performance, weight loss, and healthy aging.

Do I ever get discouraged? Yes, but then I think of all the things I have done recently that were not possible previously – grasping my hands behind my back, jumping rope, getting up from the floor without holding onto something, being able to sit on and get up from a curb, not having to use a seat belt extender on a plane, playing laser tag with my grandsons, running up the sand dunes at the beach, parasailing, swimming with dolphins, zip lining, completing two 5K races, and taking boxing lessons.

I enjoy using the indoor pool to swim laps. Also, the indoor track is great for those hot, cold or windy days when I don’t want to be outside. I love the treadmill and enjoy using free weights.

My goals for the coming year are to lose 30 more pounds, take a self defense class called Krav Maga and to complete a mini triathlon. (You will see me training on the track, bikes, and in the pool.)

What have I accomplished? Here are just a few things that encourage me to keep exercising: n I have lost a total of 87 pounds. n I have gone from a size 28 to a 12.

I am thankful that I live in Sun City Grand. The staff and fitness facilities we have are fantastic. I am grateful to all those who have supported me on my journey to better health.

2014

2015

2016

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Buy the Season and Save! Order Early to Get the Best Seats

QUESTIONS?

E-mail us at seasontickets@ granddrama.com

Ti ck Avai ets la Ju ne b le 15

October 20, 21, 22 at 7 PM n October 23 at 3PM “PLAZA SUITE” Written by Neil Simon – Directed by Eileen Brooks Hilarity abounds in this portrait of three couples successively occupying a suite at the Plaza. A suburban couple take the suite while their house is being painted and it turns out to be the one in which they honeymooned years before. This wry tale of marriage in tatters is followed by the exploits of a Hollywood producer who, after three marriages, is looking for fresh fields. He calls a childhood sweetheart for a little sexual diversion who is more than the match he bargained for. The last couple is a mother and father fighting about the best way to get their daughter out of the bathroom and down to the ballroom where guests await her, or as Mother yells, “I want you to get out of that bathroom and get married!” Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for evening performances. Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00

December 1, 2, 3 at 7PM n December 4 at 3PM “SEX PLEASE, WE’RE SIXTY” Written by Michael and Susan Parker – Directed by Gail Leibowitz Mrs. Stancliffe’s Rose Cottage Bed & Breakfast has been successful for many years. Her guests (nearly all women) return year after year. Her next door neighbor, the elderly, silver-tongued Bud “Bud the Stud” Davis believes they come to spend time with him in romantic liaisons. The prim and proper Mrs. Stancliffe steadfastly denies this, but really doesn’t do anything to prevent it. She reluctantly accepts the fact that “Bud the Stud” is, in fact, good for business. Her other neighbor and would-be suitor Henry Mitchell is a retired chemist who has developed a blue pill called “Venusia,” after Venus, the goddess of love, to increase the libido of menopausal women. The pill has not been tested. Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for evening performances. Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00

February 17, 18, 24, & 25 at 7PM

February 19 & 26 at 3PM

18th ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW ~ “Ain’t Love Grand” Co-Directed by Jolene Nerdahl and Jim Haubrich Enjoy comedy, singing and the dancing Grandettes ‘n Guys for yet another memorable show with a theme of “love.” Always a fan favorite event.

March 16, 17, 18 at 7PM

Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for evening performances. Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $18.00

March 19 at 3PM

“THE DIXIE SWIM CLUB” Written by Jones Hope Wooten – Directed by Kate Heiser Five Southern women, whose friendships began many years ago on their college swim team, set aside a long weekend every August to recharge those relationships. Free from husbands, kids, and jobs, they meet at the same beach cottage on North Carolina’s Outer Banks to catch up, laugh and meddle in each other’s lives. The DIXIE SWIM CLUB focuses on four of those weekends and spans a period of 33 years. Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for evening performances. Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Neighborhood Rep. Mtg. CANCELLED ARC Meeting 9:30AM – PC

Night Out Italy 5:15PM – GC AZ Swing Kings 7th Annual FREE Concert 7PM - SP

Block Watch 4:30PM - SP

Escape to Sedona 7:30AM - SPP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Election Com. Mtg. 9AM – PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Lifestyles Advisory Committee Mtg. 1PM – PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP Arcosanti w/Lunch in Cottonwood 8AM - SPP Club Presidents Mtg. CANCELLED Board of Dir. Mtg. 1PM - SP

A Tuscan Toast to Summer 6:30PM – PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Flag Day

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Conversation w/Ken CANCELLED

TAD’s John Washington’s Sounds of The Fortunes 7PM - SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Disney’s Newsies at The Gammage 5:30PM - SPP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

La Dolce Vita – The Sweet Life! 2PM - SP

Cimarron Nightclub – Just Mary Jo 7PM - CM

Summer Movie Series – Under the Tuscan Sun 1PM – SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Cimarron Nightclub – Just Mary Jo 7PM - CM

Finance Committee Meeting 8:30AM – PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Diamondbacks vs. Phillies 10:30AM - SPP

Board of Dir. Wkshp/ Chat 1PM - SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

SP=Sonoran Plaza • SPP=Sonoran Plaza Parking • CC=Chaparral Center • CMP=Cimarron Center Parking • CM=Cimarron Center • AD=Adobe Spa • PC=Palm Center • GC=Grand Cafe • VC=Village Center • AM=Amphitheater Meeting dates are subject to change. Check www.grandinfo.com for the most up-to-date information.

C.H.A.P.S. Gen Meeting 1:30PM - SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

26 27 28 29 30

Father’s Day

Golf Advisory Comm. Mtg. 2:30PM – PC

Covenants Comm. Mtg. 9:30AM – PC

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

CARE Advisory Committee Mtg. 9AM – PC

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Meet & Greet w/ City Council 10AM - PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

All items in blue are from the Activities Dept All items in black are Community events/meetings All items in red are Committee Meetings All items in purple are Board Meetings

1 2 3 4

JUNE

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD 1PM – SP

Neighborhood Rep. Mtg. CANCELLED

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Lifestyles Advisory Committee Mtg. 1PM – PC

Block Watch 4:30PM - SP

Meet & Greet w/ City Council - CANCELLED

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Election Com. Mtg. 9AM – PC

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD 1PM – SP

ARC Meeting 9:30AM – PC

Grand Cabaret – ABBA FAB 7PM - SP

Verde Valley Wine Trail w/Lunch 8AM – SPP

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Board of Dir. Mtg. 1PM - SP

Club Presidents Mtg. CANCELLED

Diamondbacks vs. Dodgers 3:15PM – SPP

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Finance Committee Meeting 8:30AM – PC

Golf Advisory Comm. Mtg. 2:30PM – PC

Conversation w/Ken CANCELLED

TAD’s Gregory Wolfe as Rod Stewart 7PM – SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

“Broadway Classics” 7PM – CM

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Board of Dir. Wkshp/ Chat 1PM - SP

C.H.A.P.S. Gen Meeting 1:30PM - SP

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD 1PM – SP

Cliff Castle Exp. 10AM – CMP

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Cliff Castle Exp. 8AM – CMP

Covenants Comm. Mtg. 9:30AM – PC

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

CARE Advisory Committee Mtg. 9AM – PC

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Independence Day

Admin Offices – CLOSED Welcome Center – CLOSED Activities Office – CLOSED Grand Café – CLOSED Fitness Centers – Open 5 a.m. – 9 p.m. Golf Courses – Open 6 a.m. – 5 p.m.

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

All items in blue are from the Activities Dept All items in black are Community events/meetings All items in red are Committee Meetings All items in purple are Board Meetings

1 2

JULY

SUNDAY

adobe aerobic schedule MONDAY 7:00-7:50

TUESDAY 7:00-7:50

WEDNESDAY 7:00-7:50

THURSDAY 7:00-7:50

7:00-7:50

aqua aerobics

7:00-7:50 beg. strength & balance

7:00-8:00

7:00-7:50 beg. strength & balance

7:00-8:00

7:15-8:15

DeAnn

Charlotte

Maggie

Mitzi

stretch, Flex & Tone Michele Z

Charlotte

Maggie

7:30-8:30

aqua 4321 Charlotte

Qi-Gong***

Tina at the Pavillion

8:00-8:50

8:30-9:30

8:15-9:15

cardio interval Michele Z

9:45-10:45

Georjia

Therese

advanced Pilates* aqua aerobics Maggie

8:30-9:25 Michele Z

9:45-10:45

Zumbaâ&#x201E;˘

advanced Pilates* Georjia

10:00-10:50

10:00-11:00

Maggie

Jerry

aqua aerobics

10:30-11:30

ampFit

at the amphitheater 10:50-11:50

10:45-11:45

Zumbaâ&#x201E;˘

adv. stability ball***

Linda

Marcy

11:00-12:00

Muscle Works

challenge Yoga*

DeAnn

Jerry

11:45-12:45

interm. back*** strength & Flex

Marcy

12:00-1:00

Maggie 1:00-2:00

12:15-2:15

12:00-1:00

Grandettes #

1:00-1:45

Maggie

rusty hinges land rusty hinges h2o rusty hinges land

Yoga*

beg. back strength Flex***

3:20-4:15

3:00-4:00

Marcy

chair Yoga*

beg. stability ball***

4:00-4:50

Therese

aqua aerobics Maggie

Marcy

aqua aerobics Maggie

2:00-3:00

beg. back strength Flex***

2:15-3:10

PWr! Moves*

Grandettes #

3:00-4:00

beg. stability ball***

chair Yoga*

Marcy

Therese 4:00-4:50

aqua aerobics Linda

4:00-4:50

aqua aerobics Maggie

4:00-5:00

adv. back*** strength & Flex

Marcy

4:30-5:30

int stability ball***

Marcy

Grandettes #

2:00-4:00

Marcy

Therese 3:20-4:15

4:00-5:00

5:45-8:45

Maggie 1:00-2:00 Renee

2:00-3:00

PWr! Moves* Therese

1:00-1:45

rusty hinge h20 Yoga*

Renee

2:15-3:10

10:00-4:00

Grandettes #

Arden

Marcy

1:00-1:45

Yoga*

at the amphitheater

Arden

rusty hinge h20

Jan

9:45-10:45

ampFit

10:45-11:45

body blast core & More

10:00-10:50

adv. stability ball***

Charlotte 8:15-9:30

core cardio

Jan

10:30-11:30

Michele Z

8:30-9:30

step

Marcy/Maggie

7:15-8:05

aqua aerobics aqua aerobics

Linda

Michele Z

4-3-2-1

8:00-8:50

aqua aerobics

cardio interval

stretch & relax

Michele Z

Muscle Works

Therese

8:00-9:00

8:15-9:15

9:45-10:45

stretch, Flex & Tone

Michele Z

outdoor Yoga*

Renee

8:00-8:50

Mitzi

7:30-8:30

outdoor Yoga*

dance club #

SATURDAY

aqua aerobics Charlotte

2:00-6:00

FRIDAY

Marcy

5:45-8:45

Grandettes #

# reserved for dance club Practice

5:45-8:45

Grandettes #

* $3.00 class

*** special Price

spin & Muscle Works @ $2.00 May 16, 2016

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

cimarron aerobic schedule

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY 5:45-6:45

Fitness camp Arden

WEDNESDAY 5:45-6:45

Fitness camp Arden

THURSDAY 5:45-6:45

Fitness camp Arden

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

5:45-6:45

Fitness camp Arden

6:00-6:45

indoor cycle Arden

7:00-8:00

Piyo Fusion

strength 60

Michele Z

Patti

7:00-8:00

Fitness camp Arden

7:00-8:00

strength 60 Patti

7:00-8:00

Fitness camp Arden

8:00-9:00

7:15-8:15

Qi Gong***

Total body conditioning

Tina at Pavilion

Jan/DeAnn

8:15-9:15

stretch, Flex & Tone

Mitzi

8:30-9:30

Jazzercise® dance mixx

Patti

8:30-9:30

8:30-9:20

Jazzercise® dance mixx

deep Water

Jeanne

Josh

Patti

Josh

Patti

Josh

9:45-10:45

Yoga/Pilates*

Jazzercise® dance mixx

Patti

Jazzercise® strike

DeAnn

9:45-11:00

11:00-11:55

11:15-Noon

Maggie

indoor cycle

Arden

1:00-1:50

1:00-2:00

Michelle (bring your own)

Jerry Gilla Room

Yoga*

2:00-3:00

Arden

12:00-12:55

Tai chi*** Nancy

12:15-2:15

Grandettes #

1:00-1:55 beginner Tai chi***

1:00-2:00

Pilates*

Nancy

Jerry

2:00-3:00

cardio Tone lite

DeAnn

2:20-3:20

2:15-3:15

Tone Zone

Qi Gong*

Arden & DeAnn

2:20-3:20

Tone Zone

Tina

Arden & DeAnn

3:30-4:30

DeAnn

Debbie

Jerry

DeAnn

Yoga/Pilates*

11:00-12:00

Fitness camp

11:15-Noon

indoor cycle 12:15-2:10

Flexbar

11:00-12:00

stretch & relax

Maggie

Grandettes #

DeAnn

Patti

stretch & relax

Maggie

9:45-10:45

Yoga/Pilates*

Jazzercise® Fusion

Patti

stretch & relax

step

Jan/DeAnn

9:45-11:00

Jazzercise® Fusion 11:00-11:55

Patti

8:30-9:30

Zumba™

5:00-6:00

Gentle Yoga* Jerry

# reserved for dance club Practice

Zumba™

step

5:00-6:00

Gentle Yoga*

* $3.00 class

Jerry

*** special Price

spin & muscle Works @ $2.00 May 16, 2016

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS Every Monday • Paper Arts & Memories

June 15 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

Stop by the Chaparral Center Information Desk every Monday and browse the large selection of handmade greeting cards created by your very own Paper Arts & Memories members. There are cards for every occasion to suit your individual needs. Prices vary based on design complexity. www.paperartsandmemories.com

DVD showing – Zentangle - Mary Todd Beam - 97 minutes. “Zentangle is an easy to learn, now popular, method of creating beautiful images from repetitive patterns. This exciting art form is fun, relaxing and creative.” For more information please visit our website at www. scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone).

Handmade Greeting Card Sales

DVD Showing

Prices Vary | 8 a.m – 1:00 p.m. | Chaparral Center

FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

Sound & Lighting Training Available

June 22 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

The Drama & Music Clubs have an opportunity to learn new skills and participate in the performances at SCG. We are looking for residents who would like to learn how to operate the sound and lighting systems for various shows. Prior experience or knowledge is not required as we will train anyone who is interested in learning the systems. With the many performances we have, there will be opportunities for more trained technical people. This is a way to learn some new skills that will benefit you as well as the clubs. If you have an interest or would like information, please contact Dennis Muehling at dmuehling@cox.net or 623-748-9980. June 1 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD Showing – Vineyard, Beverly Fields – 60 minutes. “Beverly shares her inspiration and watercolor painting technique while painting the warms against the cool creating a vineyard vignette.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone) FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

June 7, 14, 21, & 28 • Tuesdays • Music Club

Tuesday Night Live

Notice to all singers and those who just enjoy listening! Sing in a cabaret environment in SCG every Tuesday at the Cimarron Club Room. This is a weekly event except for holidays. Join our Line Dancers during the course of the evening. If you don’t want to perform – just enjoy listening! The fee to attend this event can be paid at the door, and a Cash Bar will be available. Contact Larry and Vicki Breslow at 623399-9323 or vickiandlarry@gmail.com for more information. $5/person | 6 p.m. | Cimarron Center

June 8 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Capturing the Season in Oil, Tim Delbler - 82 minutes. “Tim’s encouraging, easy to remember instruction will inspire you to experience nature and paint what you see.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone) FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

June 13 & 27 • Mondays • Music Club

Acoustic Instrument Group

If you play the guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass, ukulele, fiddle, conga/ bongo drums, harmonica (any non-amplified, non-horn instrument) then this is the group for you. Come and play, sing and jam in a friendly and no pressure setting. We will meet the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month in the Cimarron Club room. Please contact David Durham at 623-251-5301 or sonid@msn.com for more information. FREE | 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. | Cimarron Center

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Acrylic Unleashed: Painting a Colorful Landscape Julie Gilbert Pollard - 107 minutes. NEW DVD for our club. “Follow along with this Arizona artist and learn how to use color harmony, shape making, and lost-and-found edges to achieve a loose, painterly quality to your work.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

June 22 • Wednesday • Democrat IG

General Meeting

All Democrats, their guests, Independents, and others are welcome to join us for our regular meeting. The speaker will be Paul Penzone, who is running for sheriff in Maricopa County, speaking about safety and the well-being of children and families, eliminating waste in the office, and growing and developing community programs. Visit our website http://wwwgranddems.org for detailed speaker and group information. Contact President, Frank Reed at – frandk.reed123gmail.com or 623521-6540 for any questions. FREE | 6 p.m. Refreshments | 6:30 p.m. Meeting | Cimarron Center

June 29 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Vivid Color Landscapes: Pastels, M. Katherine Hurley - 69 minutes. “Discover how to create luminous landscapes using layers of soft pastes with renowned artist M. Katherine Hurley.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

July 5, 12, 19, & 26 • Tuesdays • Music Club

Tuesday Night Live – CANCELLED FOR JULY July 6 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Discover Oil Painting: How to Paint Flowers, Julie Gilbert Pollard - 72 minutes. NEW DVD for our club. “Watch Julie paint a day lily that has a powerful “wow” factor due to its bright yellow color and strong shadow shapes.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

July 11 & 25 • Mondays • Music Club

Acoustic Instrument Group

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS and no pressure setting. We will meet the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month in the Cimarron Club room. Please contact David Durham at 623-251-5301 or sonid@msn.com for more information. FREE | 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. | Cimarron Center

July 13 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Courageous Watercolor. Eleanor Lowden Pidgeon 76 minutes. “This artist shows creating with watercolor can be fun if injected with a little courage as well as humor. Valuable for all levels of watercolor painters.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

July 20 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Creative Art Class. Nita Leland - 100 minutes. “If you are new to art, or just need inspiration, this video workshop will help you develop and strengthen your natural curiosity, flexibility, independence and playfulness so you can be the artist you want to be.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub. com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

July 27 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Acrylic Landscape Painting: Tools & Techniques. Hugh Greer - 90 minutes. The artist covers a variety of tools, presents a versatile money-saving limited palette, simple color mixing tips, creating lively blacks and demonstrates several basic landscape images. For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

August 2, 9, 16, 23, & 30 • Tuesdays • Music Club

Tuesday Night Live – CANCELLED FOR AUGUST August 3 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - The Secrets of Pastel Painting in Plein Air. Michael Chelsey Johnson – 100 minutes. “A landscape is painted in pastel from start to finish, with the artist sharing secrets for capturing the moving sun and shadow.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

August 8 & 22 • Mondays • Music Club

Acoustic Instrument Group

August 10 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Brushwork Techniques for Expressive Watercolor, Sterling Edwards - 62 minutes. NEW DVD for the club “From a general review of brushes, to techniques using a variety of brush types, to a start-to-finsh demo, this video will help you use your brushes to improve your paintings, no matter what the subject.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

August 17 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Framing, Matting and Hanging, Larry Withers - 88 minutes. “In this program you will learn how to select the right frame; make your own frame molding; cut mats; mount your artwork; hand & display.” For more information please visit our website at www. scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

August 24 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Painting Mood & Atmosphere in Oils, Carolyn Lewis - 65 minutes. ‘’This artist shows the whole oil painting process, from priming your canvas to completing the final details. Along the way you will pick up valuable tips and techniques on color, value, shape and edges.” For more information please visit our website at www. scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

August 31 • Wednesday • SCG Art Club

DVD Showing

DVD showing - Collage Paper Patterns & Glazing, Anne Bagby- 90 minutes. You will learn to create your own stamps, masks, stencils, and paper as you build a truly customized collage. Work fast and free, layering homemade paper with lush acrylic glazes to design an intricate and eclectic figures.” For more information please visit our website at www.scgartclub.com or call 623-546-7484 (Art Studio telephone). FREE | 12:30 p.m. | Art Studio II

Parke & Jennifer Parke Direct: 623-826-8026 Jennifer Direct: 623-341-3494 Creative Marketing Team Since 1975 Originally from Minnesota Over 2,300 Homes Sold

FREE | 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. | Cimarron Center

www.ParkeAndJennifer.com Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

PRESENTATIONS June 8 • Wednesday • Seminar

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, member SIPC

Retirement Income Planning Seminar – WFA & Nationwide

You are invited to attend the seminar on retirement income planning in today’s challenging financial environment. We analyze your income and help you restructure your investment strategies. Presented by Asha Jain, VP-Investments and Eric Norton, Regional VP, Nationwide. Breakfast is served. Please RSVP at 480-423-3071 or asha.jain@wellsfargoadvisors. com. This seminar is sponsored and financially supported by Nationwide and is educational in nature – no specific products will be discussed. FREE | 9 & 10:30 a.m. | Palm Center

June 14 • Tuesday • Solar Seminar

Sun Valley Solar Solutions Join Tara and Tom from SUN VALLEY SOLAR SOLUTIONS in a lively informative discussion about solar energy and its effect on everything from finances to home value and understand why Thomas Edison said “I’d put my money on the sun and solar energy.” RSVP (480) 689-5043 or email kat.messner@ svssolutions.com to reserve your seat. FREE | 10 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

June 23 • Thursday • Skincare Seminar

Rodan & Fields Skincare Seminar Join us for a FREE skincare seminar from the number one fastest growing skincare company, Rodan and Fields. Results are amazing! Easy to use products that help most skin care concerns: Sun damage, Aging, Rosacea, Eczema, Psoriasis, and blemishes. Breakfast/Refreshments will be served. Mingle and enter to win prizes! RSVP to reserve seats-Sonia 602-370-1429 or email sonia2442@hotmail.com. FREE | 9 & 11:15 a.m. | Palm Center

July 26 • Tuesday • Seminar

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, member SIPC

Retirement Income Planning Seminar – WFA & Nationwide

Their wish came true!

A beAutiful ApArtment And lifestyle At royAl oAks! Ginger and Roger are always smiling—after all, they live at the west valley’s most highly regarded retirement resort. Their wish is our command! Posing as Major Nelson and Jeanie for our 2016 Classic TV Shows calendar for charity made them even a little famous! We invite you to tour our beautiful campus and discover why our residents rave over the food choices, the maintenancefree lifestyle in updated homes and apartments, the activities, fitness, and friendships. Residents and family members enjoy financial peace of mind, knowing our Lifecare program provides increased services without an increase in fees. When a higher level of care is needed, assisted living, memory care, and complete supportive living are right here on our immaculately landscaped, 38-acre campus. As a non-profit Life Plan Community, Royal Oaks is the west valley community of choice for spoiling independent residents and providing excellent care when the time arrives.

marketingdept@royaloaks.com 10015 W. Royal Oak Road • Sun City, AZ 85351 (south of 99th Ave. and Thunderbird Rd.) One of just six CCRCs in the country with the financial strength to earn an “A” rating from Fitch Ratings

Discover more about this retirement lifestyle option by requesting our FREE report, The Ten Most Important Questions to Ask a Retirement Community BEFORE You Move In. Download it now at www.RoyalOaks.com or call the number on the right and we will send it to you.

Visit www.royaloaks.com to take an interactive tour and then call

(623) 815-4132 to schedule a personal visit.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Indulge all you want At The Colonnade, the delicious combination of our Sun City Grand location, variety of wellness options and numerous residence types make life rich with possibility. Learn how we are Defining the New Older Adult in our free guide exploring successful aging with insights from Dr. Roger Landry, M.D., an expert in preventative medicine and author of Live Long, Die Short.

Download Your FREE Guide Today! Visit www.ColonnadeLiving.org/CakeGT

MORE INFORMATION: 623.748.4837 1911 6 Colonnade Way, Surprise, AZ

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Ticketed Events Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise.

specialty drink with Pallini Limoncello or one of the other featured Italian wines. Includes cash bar and live entertainment. Cliff Castle Casino Express Each week the Cliff Castle Casino Express will make a stop here in Sun Special engagement, limited to 125 residents. Tuesdays 8 a.m. • Thursdays 8 a.m. • Saturdays 10 a.m.

City Grand. At Cliff Castle Casino you’ll find more fun, excitement and the friendliest casino in Arizona. Slots? Definitely, and all the popular ones too! Poker and Blackjack? You bet, in a casual and friendly atmosphere. So, if fun is what you’re after, you’ve definitely come to the right place. Price includes $25 in FREE slot play or table match play. Pay the fee upon boarding the bus at the designated pick up location at the Cimarron Center. If you wish to reserve your spot on the bus, please call 888-582-5287. $10/person | Bus Departs From Cimarron Center

June 2 • Thursday • Grand Café

Night Out - Italy – SOLD OUT 5:15 p.m. | Chaparral Center

June 2 • Thursday • SCG

AZ Swing Kings 7th Annual FREE Concert

This will be a fantastic evening of musical entertainment led by Musical Director Lenny King, former creator and director of the Chicago Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra. The Swing Kings Orchestra is a group of 18 musicians who are professionally experienced performers of the big band swing/jazz style of music. Tonight’s program will feature vocalist Joni King, and the arrangements of many of the big band leaders such as Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Stan Kenton, Buddy Morrow, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, Les Brown, and many others. Seating is reserved, free tickets must be obtained in advance. FREE | 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

June 3 • Friday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Escape to Sedona!

Beat the Valley heat and spend the day in Sedona’s Tlaquepaque! Not only is this a great shopping adventure but we have timed this trip to coincide with the opening day of the Plein Air Painting Legacy event! This weekend-long event features invited plein air artists painting in the moment to capture the light in real time – no cameras will be used by the artists. This event embraces and celebrates what artists can achieve using only their eyes to capture a moment in time around beautiful Tlaquepaque. There will be 3 live figurative models staged around Tlaquepaque from 2-5pm, visitors are welcome to engage with the artists. We anticipate leaving Sedona to make our way back to SCG by 5 p.m. $35/person | 7:30 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

$15/person | 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Palm Center Patio

June 15 • Wednesday • SCG

TAD’s Jon Washington’s Sounds of The Fortunes

In the 1960s, the world-renowned group The Fortunes had hit recordings of ‘You’ve Got Your Troubles I’ve Got Mine’, ‘Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again’, and ‘Seasons In the Sun’ that topped the music charts all over the world. The Sounds of The Fortunes includes original founding member Jon Washington, along with Mel Anderson and Billy Bova, who all now live and work in the entertainment capital of the world, Las Vegas, NV. $18/person Front of House | $15/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

June 16 • Thursday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Disney’s Newsies at The Gammage – SOLD OUT 5:30 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza June 17 • Friday • SCG

Summer Movie Series – Under the Tuscan Sun

Get out of the heat and slip into the tiered seating in the air conditioned comfort of the Sonoran Ballroom! The Grand Café will host a miniconcession stand with your favorite movie snacks for a nominal fee – popcorn, candy, soda, and even a limited bar! FREE | 1:00-3:00 p.m. | Sonoran Plaza June 17 & 18 • Friday & Saturday • MUSIC

Cimarron Nightclub – Just Mary Jo

Mary Jo Johnson is no stranger to Sun City Grand and her performances are always met with rave reviews. This former beauty queen is perfect for our Nightclub, as she brings sequined glamour, personality, and humor to the Cimarron stage. Her rendition of your favorite songs are a joy to hear. A popular performer throughout the Valley, Mary Jo’s energy and versatility make for a special feel-good evening. She truly does sing those songs in the key of our lives. To be placed on the Wait List for Sold out Performances, or more information, please contact Didi Nielsen, Event Coordinator, at 623-583-4406. $18/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Center

June 24 • Friday • SCG

La Dolce Vita – The Sweet Life!

June 9 • Thursday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Take a break from the heat of the day and enjoy scrumptious Italian desserts while listening to your favorite Italian music.

8 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

June 29 • Wednesday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Arcosanti w/Lunch in Cottonwood – SOLD OUT June 10 • Friday • SCG

$5/person | 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. | Sonoran Plaza

Phillies vs. Diamondbacks

Leave the driving to us and cheer our Diamondbacks to a win over the

A Tuscan Toast to Summer Philadelphia Phillies in the comfort of Chase Field. Seats located in Join us for food, friends, and a beautiful Arizona sunset! Enjoy the Baseline Box, section 113. an evening of Italian wine tasting and hors d’oeuvres; includes $52/person | 10:30 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza a signature Sun City Grand wine glass with your choice of one 32

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Ticketed Events Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise. July 1 • Friday • SCG

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD

Verde Valley Wine Trail w/Lunch

Located in beautiful Northern Arizona, the Verde Valley Wine Trail invites wine enthusiasts to experience a destination rich in history, beauty, and the production of exquisite Arizona wines. *This trip is offered in conjunction with Free Spirit Vacations and Events and may be combined with other communities. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $99/person | 8 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

July 9 • Saturday • MUSIC

Grand Cabaret – ABBA FAB

One of the most popular groups to perform in the Grand, ABBA FAB takes you on a Technicolor journey with vocalists and musicians who have toured the world and will come together right here in our Ballroom to bring you one of the most exciting shows of the year. Mama Mia! This is a sensational tribute to the group that gave us Waterloo, Fernando, Dancing Queen, and many more hits, and features some of TAD’s most talented singers and musicians. ABBA’s record breaking string of hits has stood the test of time and continues to thrill audiences of all ages. There’s no generation gap here, so let’s ALL party like it’s 1979! This is a reserved seating by table, not seat, event. To be placed on the Wait List for Sold out Performances, or more information, please contact Didi Nielsen, Event Coordinator, at 623-583-4406. $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

July 15 • Friday • SCG

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD

July 16 • Saturday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Dodgers at Diamondbacks

Leave the driving to us and cheer our Diamondbacks to a win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the cool comfort of Chase Field. Seats located in the Baseline Box, section 113. $67/person | 3:15 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

July 21 • Thursday • SCG

TAD’s Gregory Wolfe as Rod Stewart

Gregory Wolfe has been singing from a very early age but it wasn’t until his late 20s when he realized that he looked and sounded just like Rod

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Stewart. Since then, his show has gone world-wide, from Singapore to South Carolina – from Bangkok to Berlin! This incredible evening packed with the hits of Rod Stewart will live in your memory for a very long time! $18/person Front of House | $15/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

July 23 • Saturday • MUSIC

“Broadway Classics”

Broadway Classics offers us the Best of Broadway and is live entertainment at its best. This outstanding production boasts a cast of professional entertainers from AZ Broadway Theatre and other theatrical venues around the country. Although our stage is small, the talent is strictly big time. A rare opportunity to celebrate the Golden Age of Broadway with classic show tunes from Sound of Music, South Pacific, Oklahoma, and many more performed by these award-winning singers and musicians. To be placed on the Wait List for Sold out Performances, or more information, please contact Didi Nielsen, Event Coordinator, at 623-583-4406. $18/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Center

July 29 • Friday • SCG

Summer Movie Series – Movie TBD

August 4 • Thursday • Grand Café

Nifty Fifties Night at the Grand Café

Put on that Poodle Skirt, or get that Greaser look going, and come join in the fun, when we roll back the clock and turn the Grand Café into a 1950’s style diner. We’ll be cookin’ up Deluxe Angus Cheeseburgers with Waffle-Cut Fries. Our Soda Jerk will make you a Root Beer Float or if you prefer, swig down one beer or wine, and don’t sweat, it’s included with your meal. You even get to “go crazy…man” and scarf your table centerpiece for dessert, because it’s okey dokey with us! As always, for all you “Cool Cats” to get your groove on and come to this gig, advance purchase tickets are required $15/person | 5 - 7:00 p.m. | Chaparral Center

August 8 • Monday • SCG

Randy Riggle’s Nostalgia Show Back by popular demand!

$12/person | 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

August 9 • Tuesday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Williams and Bearizona

Travel to the historic Route 66 town of Williams. Enjoy a wide variety of wildlife at Bearizona, from majestic bison and nimble big horn sheep to stealthy wolves and adorable bear cubs. *This trip is offered in conjunction with Free Spirit Vacations and Events and may be combined with other communities. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $99/person | 8 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

Ticketed Events

GRAND LEARNING

Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise.

Information and Registration at 623-546-7470 or grandlearning.org

August 18 • Thursday • SCG

TAD’s – Those British Girls

This hit-filled concert takes you on a journey through the music of the UK’s Ready Steady Female Star Vocalists of the 1960s through the chart-topping and record-breaking Superstars of today! Britain was the World’s undisputed Pop Culture hub with each of the top four recording labels having their own female Superstars, including Petula Clark, Shirley Bassey, Dusty Springfield, The Spice Girls, Annie Lennox, Amy Winehouse and of course Adele! Get ready for a night out where the boys take a backseat, and the ladies take center stage! $18/person Front of House | $15/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

August 20 • Saturday • MUSIC

“Let’s Go To The Movies”

Get your tickets early for a very special musical variety show that revisits some of the most memorable scenes from our favorite cinema classics like The Wizard of Oz, Singing in the Rain, and many more. This delightful upbeat show for all ages fits perfectly on our Nightclub stage and will make our patrons glad they’re still in town. It’s performed by a troupe of professional actors and singers backed up by a live band and features skits and musical hits from many of our favorite movies. To be placed on the Wait List for Sold out Performances, or more information, please contact Didi Nielsen, Event Coordinator, at 623-583-4406. $18/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Center

August 23 • Tuesday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Shopping at IKEA

Join us for a day of shopping at the unique IKEA store in Tempe. Browse the galleries of household rooms for ideas on furniture, storage, lighting, textiles, and more. Purchase the items that inspire you and transport them home on the bus, we’ll be leaving IKEA to return back to Sun City Grand at 3 p.m.! $20/person | 9 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

Do we still have seats available in our summer classes? We sure do! Give us a call or stop by to register. What’s Your Next Act takes place on June 14 at 11 a.m.; n The Phoenix Art Museum is bringing a tour of their wonderful collections on June 16 at 9 a.m.; and n Dr. Scott Timko will be talking about Don’t Forget to Remember on June 23 at 9:30 a.m. n

All classes are only $5 each. There is plenty to do and lots of fun people to meet at Grand Learning this summer.

Summer Hours

Beginning May 31 and running through July 14 the office will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 9 am. 1 p.m. We’ll close down for our summer break beginning on July 18 and reopen on August 15 at 9 a.m. Our summer hours are also posted at the Grand Learning office. Please call before coming by to ensure that someone is available to help you, or shoot us a quick email if you have a question. We will get back to you by the next business day.

Fall Catalog

Yes, the fall catalog is under construction! Look for the catalog right around Labor Day. Remember, the online catalog appears at the same time as the printed one, so even if you aren’t at Sun City Grand, you can still look at all the great classes we are offering this fall. Have a safe and enjoyable summer no matter where you are – we look forward to seeing you soon.

August 27 • Saturday • G.R.E.A.T. Trip

Reds at Diamondbacks

Leave the driving to us and cheer our Diamondbacks to a win over the Cincinnati Reds in the cool comfort of Chase Field. Seats located in the Baseline Box, section 113. $60/person | 3:15 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza

August 27 • Saturday • MUSIC

Grand Cabaret presents Bobby (Wilson) Brooks

Son of legendary R&B singer Jackie Wilson, Bobby Brooks has performed in the Grand before - always to sell out, enthusiastic crowds. He calls Las Vegas home but is also a dynamic national and international star. His impressions of Little Richard, Sam Cooke, and Stevie Wonder bring those iconic performers to the stage. Bobby loves to entertain and it shows in his high energy stage presence. If you’re in town, this is one performance you won’t want to miss. This is a reserved seating by table, not seat, event. To be placed on the Wait List for Sold out Performances, or more information, please contact Didi Nielsen, Event Coordinator, at 623-583-4406. $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

ADVERTISING Opportunities

The Association provides this publication for informational purposes only. SCG Community Association, its Board, its employees and all other entities within SCG do not guarantee, endorse, nor promote any of the products, services or individuals advertised herein and assume no responsibility or liability for the veracity of the statements made in this publication. Information regarding advertising rates can be obtained on our website at www.grandinfo.com (under Life in SCG/ Grand Lifestyles Information); or by coming to the Sonoran Plaza and visiting the Activities Office. The deadline for both commercial and classified ads is the 10th of the month prior to placement (September 10th for October).

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

The following Board-Appointed Committees need additional members: Architectural Review Committee.... 1 opening CARE Advisory Committee..............2 openings Code of Conduct Committee.........3 openings Covenants Committee....................4 openings Election Committee.........................2 openings

HELP WANTED

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Applications will be available online and at the Membership Desk in the Palm Center beginning on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. The applications must be returned by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 10, 2016.

Second “Call for Candidates” for Board-Appointed Committees

The Election Committee

Interviews will be scheduled on Thursday, June 16 and Friday, June 17, 2016. The candidates will be notified of the date and time of their interview. Kitchen Version

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

ASK CAPPIE THE COMPUTER CAT Dear Cappie, I was told that I should uninstall old programs I am no longer using on my PC, smartphone, and tablet—especially the QuickTime Movie player. My neighbor said the Windows version of the program is no longer supported by Apple and has known security vulnerabilities which could compromise my PC. I have never uninstalled a program. Help! Alice (and my cat Jake)

How to Uninstall apps app you want to uninstall. You may need to swipe right or left to find the app. Touch Uninstall or Disable. As with Apple Apps, if you uninstall or disable an app, you can add it back to your device without buying it again.

Dear Alice and Jake, First let me correct the statement about QuickTime for Windows: computers running QuickTime for Windows will continue to work after support ends. Anyone using a Mac need not worry at all: Apple’s QuickTime for Mac is still supported with security updates. Your neighbor is correct, however, that using unsupported software from any developer may increase risks from viruses and other security threats, so you should uninstall QuickTime for Windows to avoid the aforementioned risks. This also applies to Apple’s Internet Browser Safari for Windows, which Apple has also stopped updating. To uninstall a program on a Windows computer, regardless of what version of Windows you have, go to Start > Control Panel > Programs and Features. Select a program (QuickTime in this instance), and select Uninstall. For Windows 10 and 8 users, hit the Windows key + X, and you’ll see Control Panel in the list. The QuickTime uninstaller will remove both the QuickTime desktop application and the QuickTime browser plug-in. To uninstall QuickTime or any other

app from an Android device, go to the device’s Settings app and select Apps or Application manager. Touch the

To uninstall any app from your iPhone or iPad (but not pre-installed apps like Apple Watch, Health, Facetime, etc.), start your iPhone or iPad and press the Home button below the screen to find the icon for the app you want to delete (you may have to scroll through several screens if you have lots of apps). Once you find the app, press and hold the icon for a few seconds. It (and all the other icons on the screen) will start to wobble. A small “x” will appear in a grey circle by each app. Tap the “x” for the app you wish to delete and when a screen pops up, confirm you want to delete the app. If you ever change your mind and want to get the deleted app back, know that the Apple’s App Store will remember that you have already bought it. Find the app in the App Store and it will offer the option to download it once again. Just click download and you won’t be charged for the reinstalled app.

For information about installing or uninstalling programs or apps, visit the Grand Computers Club. The Club is located in the Chaparral Center. If you are a member you can talk to a tech volunteer every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Please be sure to bring your device with you. Check out the club website: www.grandcomputers.org (note: summer hours for the computer club are: 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon thru Fri). View the digital version of Ask Cappie the Computer Cat Column by logging on to www.grandinfo.com.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

GRANDKIDS CORNER

Places to go and things to do with grandchildren (Created and shared by Harriet Feinberg)

JUNE CALENDAR

Valley Events Venues have been confirmed. Please call venue before attending in case of last-minute changes.

Now-Sept. 5

June 3

June 11

This attraction includes 6 insects of gargantuan proportions that come to life via robotic technology. Creatures are 40-120 times life size. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. $6 plus general admission. While there, go see “Bugs! 3-D” that brings you face to face with the insect world, $9, $8 additional. AZ Science Center, 600 E. Washington St., Phx. (602) 716-2000.

The Children’s Museum of Phoenix, in partnership with Target, offers exhibits such as Art Studio where children have an array of hands-on art activities. In The Market, kids pick it, weigh it, and scan it just like shopping in their favorite food store. The Climber is an amazing 3-story structure. So much more fun awaits you. 5-9 p.m. 215 N. 7th St., Phx. (602) 253-0501.

$10-$50, 6 pm. Enjoy something different-professional arena football leagues. Talking Stick Arena, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, (602) 3792000. When you purchase tickets at the Talking Stick Arena, you can ride the light rail at no additional charge.

World of Giant Insects

June 1-19

The Princess, The Unicorn and The Smelly Foot Troll It is Princess Harriet’s birthday & everyone is invited. Plenty of singing, sparkles & smelly foot hilarity. See website for directions for making your own marionettes. Preschool & up. $7 child, $10 adult. Great Arizona Puppet Theatre, 303 W. Latham, Phx. (602) 262-5020 for times.

June 1-30

Flashlight Tours in the Garden This is a sensory experience during a nighttime self-paced stroll along the trails to a variety of plant and animal discovery stations. Included with paid Admission. $22 adult, $20 senior, $12 child. Bring your own flashlight or you can purchase one in the Garden Shop until 9 p.m. Thursdays & Saturdays from 7-10 p.m. Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix. (480) 941-1225.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Target’s Free First Friday

June 4

Kids’ Workshop at Home Depot Come to your local Home Depot where the Father’s Day project is a trophyshaped smart phone holder. Once the project is built, it can be painted and decorated with stickers. Children have fun while learning tool safety. Each child receives an apron, certificate of achievement, and pin (while supplies last). Check website to see picture of the holder. Ages 5-12. 9-Noon. Free. 13760 W. Bell, Surprise. 544-1129.

Rattlers vs. Portland Steel

May 18-June 12

When You Wish

This is a world premier musical of the story of Walt Disney, the founding force behind the company that continues to capture the imagination of millions around the world. Walt Disney was an unusual & special man fascinated by possibility and determined to persevere. With his child-like ingenuity and guileless belief in himself, he turned failures into successes and never ceased wishing on stars. $36.00. Phoenix Theatre, 100 E. McDowell. (602) 2542151.

Sun City Grand Activities “Hooked on Fishing” Club This club provides rods, reels, bobbers, and lures for use on Lake #9. Children under 12 can use live bait. For more information or to make a reservation, please call Ron Turner, Certified State & Federal Government Instructor at 623-537-5864.

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF GOLF OPERATIONS

The transition from the winter ryegrass to the base summer Bermuda grass is underway. Jeff Hochman Director of Golf Operations 623-546-7402 jeff.hochman@ scgcam.com

As the temperatures start to heat up, the Bermuda grass starts to wake up from dormancy. At the same time, when the temperatures start to get too warm, the cool season (ryegrass) starts to die off. The staff aids in this transition by doing the following - chemical applications of products to encourage the ryegrass to become weak, and mechanical operations such as aerifing and slicing the turf. The nighttime temperatures need to be above 60 degrees for several days in a row and the soil temperature at a 4-inch depth needs to be above the 65-degree mark for the Bermuda grass to start actively recovering. Areas that have had a lot of traffic and that are in the shade will tend to take longer to recover. Each course will be closed for 3 weeks as in the past several years to allow an outside company to deep-tine aerify the courses with ¾ inch solid tines and then spread 35 tons of sand per acre on each fairway. This will also aid in the transition process giving the Bermuda grass some essential items such as air, water, and nutrients. During this time the courses are also heavily fertilized and irrigated. A few years back the staff adopted some

new maintenance practices on the greens to allow for golfers to have better conditions more often. Staff used to perform multiple aerations on the greens throughout the summer and golfers constantly played on aerified greens. Staff now does a very intense aerification during the 3-week closure which allows us to not have do any more throughout the summer (some minor disruption may still occur). It does take a little longer to recover, but overall the golfers will putt less on aerified greens. Studies recommend that you should disrupt at least 25% of the surface area each year to have a healthy base grass. This process achieves that goal.

No. 8 Cimarron (August 2008)

No. 8 Cimarron (July 2009)

No. 8 Cimarron (July 2010)

According the the USGA in 2010, despite poor bermuda grass growing weather, the agronomic staff continues to produce turfgrass conditions that exceed expectations through employing the agronomic plan laid out in 2008.

Projected Course Closures Granite Falls South 6/11 – 7/1 Granite Falls North 6/14 – 7/4 Desert Springs 7/5 – 7/25 Cimarron 7/8 – 7/28

We do a chemical application to remove the ryegrass June 18, 2015 GFS #9 21 days after spray out

While the Desert Springs course is closed, staff will be starting on the raising of the irrigation heads in the fairways. This process will take about 8 weeks to complete and there will be a hole or two that is closed or modified when the course opens up while this work is being done. We appreciate all of your support and your business in during the summer months.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

Honey Bees in Sun City Grand Workers will sting perceived intruders. The stinger is uniquely barbed in honey bees, making it difficult to extract. The queen does not leave the hive unless she is in search of a new hive location; her only job is to produce offspring

This Article was provided by Mike Secrist from Gothic Grounds Management

The honey bee population is very much alive and well in Sun City Grand. Last year, approximately 200 hives were eliminated on common areas alone and many more on the golf courses along with private residences.

A new queen is allowed to grow and leave the nest taking some of the hive with her. They will typically swarm to a tree branch and surround the queen while the scouts search for a new location. In this state they are normally considered to be non-aggressive and will usually be gone within 2 to 4 days. We need the bees to help pollinate our fruit and flower trees, but unfortunately they sometimes locate too close to our walking paths and homes and for safety concerns, they must be removed.

The picture to the right is a hive swarm on the Cimarron course. A beehive can consist of as many as 40,000 members and splits for one of two reasons. As the queen begins to age, her pheromone production drops, which can be detected by the workers. Sometimes the hive simply grows too large and more space is needed. A hive can divide as many as 8 times annually but generally this occurs 4 to 7 times.

There are three types of honey bees in a colony: the queen (of which there is only one), drones, and workers. Drones are fast flyers, adapted for mating (after which they die). Workers are sterile females who have a variety of “jobs”: to build and protect the hive, gather nectar from plants, feed the larvae. The drones and queen clean and repair cracks in the hive.

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Treedah J. Magee, REALTOR CRS, SRES, ABR, CNE, CLSS

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

EQUAL HOUSING OP PO RTU N I T Y

CITY OF SUPRISE UPDATE

Community Vitality

The vitality of a community lies in its people. We see it manifested in the work of the HOA’s which oversee management of neighborhoods throughout the Jim Biundo Vice Mayor City, for, indeed, the decisions Council Member, District 2 made by HOA’s ultimately are decisions which shape Surprise. We see it in engaged citizens who volunteer in schools and hospitals, and we see it in proud citizens who consistently turn out to vote at election time. The concept of “Community Vitality” is very similar to concepts like sustainability and quality of life. Various definitions can be found in the literature. W. Grigsby, Penn State University in Community Vitality: Some Conceptual Considerations, 2001, said, “Competent communities collaborate and work effectively in identifying problems and needs of community, achieving a working consensus on goals and priorities, and agreeing on ways to implement the agreed-upon goals and priorities.” K. Scott, Community Vitality, 2009, Ottawa Canadian Council on Social

Development, defined vital communities as those which are strong, active, and have inclusive relationships between residents, the private sector, the public sector, and civic organizations so that a community can create, adapt, and thrive in a changing world and, by so doing, improve the well-being of its citizens. An Oregon State University study notes that community vitality is “the ability of a community to sustain itself into the future as well as provide opportunities for its residents to pursue their own life goals and the ability of residents to experience positive life outcomes.”

Flora, et al. in Measuring Community Success and Sustainability, Iowa State University, 2001, indicated that vitality includes increased use of the skills, knowledge, and ability of local people; strengthened relationships and communication; improved community initiative, responsibility, and adaptability; sustainable, healthy ecosystems; and appropriately diverse and healthy economies. Dale, Ling, and Newman, in Community Vitality: The Role of Community-level Resilience and Adaptation in Sustainable Development, examined a number of communities and concluded that the following conditions encourage communities to address development challenges: 1. Community openness and trust, 2. Connection with people and place, 3. Continuity and stability, and

“Community Vitality is the nature and quality of people and places around you. Indicators include volunteering, providing assistance to others, and belonging to community” Institute for Well-being

4. Perturbation (Change stimulates innovation and creativity, which, in turn, leads to community action). Authors Mindy Crandall and Lena Etuk, Oregon State University Extension Services, conclude, “The end goal is for a community to develop the capacity to realize the following

Meet with your councilmember! Join Vice Mayor and District 2 Councilmember Jim Biundo on the 1st Tuesday of each month from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the Palm Center, Mediterranean Room in Sun City Grand, 19726 N. Remington Drive. Drop by to chat about the issues important to you and to learn what is happening in the city. 40

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

social, economic, and environmental outcomes: n

A diverse and integrated population,

A healthy and educated population,

A safe and stable environment,

A sense of place,

Community support for needs of residents (libraries, schools, colleges/university),

A diverse economy,

A match between residents and jobs,

Housing affordability,

A healthy natural environment,

Use of natural resources (parks, land use), and

Well-maintained roads, utilities, buildings, public transportation.”

In February, 2015, the City of Surprise established a newly designated department of Human Service and Community Vitality (HSCV). The Department was formed from three existing departments: Neighborhood

Services, Senior Services, and Grants Administration. The overall mission of the new department is to build partnerships to improve the overall quality of life in Surprise. Recent developments in the Department include the opening of the Surprise Resource Center and Community Action Program (CAP) Office located at the City’s AZ TechCelerator campus on Bell Rd. The program is funded through a partnership with Maricopa County and focuses on providing limited temporary assistance with utility payments, rent, and housing for qualified residents. Employment services also are available now at the Surprise Resource Center thanks to a new partnership formed with Arizona@ WorkMaricopaCounty.

more than forty events each year with over 20,000 attendees each year. Pride Day is devoted to volunteer clean-up. Mediation services are designed to assist in resolving neighbor disputes. The Surprise Senior Center is an active, engaged site for citizens age 50 or over and disabled adults. A number of classes and activities are scheduled daily, which include wellness classes, an exercise area, card games, and more. The Community Development Block Grant is coordinated through HSCV. As an entitlement community, Surprise receives yearly funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The funds benefit low to moderate income persons. Priorities include public services and neighborhood improvement projects. Public service agencies receiving funds for FY16-17 include Ability 360, Central Arizona Shelter Services, Benevilla, Mentally Ill Kids in Distress, Potter’s House (An after-school tutoring/mentoring youth services program), and the Surprise Youth Employment Program.

Neighborhood Services coordinates programs and activities which help residents re-invest in their neighborhoods. Twenty-five to thirty-five Surprise homes per year go through grant-funded rehabilitation or replacement. The Block Party Trailer program encourages groups of neighbors to gather together to get to know each other better. The program supports

Heather Van Peursem Realtor®

2015 Directors Circle

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

NEIGHBORHOOD REPRESENTATIVES ARTESIA

Tony Lorenz....................509-551-2069 17002 W. Artesia Drive tplorenz2@gmail.com Pat Lorenz.......................509-551-2068 17002 W. Artesia Drive tplorenz2@gmail.com BLUE SKY

Nancy Collins .......................398-5286 16269 W. Starry Sky Drive nancycollins@q.com Darlene Boday (Alt)...............544-2584 16293 W. Cactus Valley Lane debowa@cox.net CAPITAN

Brian Pace..............................518-6903 21454 N. Black Bear Lodge Drive desertsun105@gmail.com CARLSBAD

Barbara Pacella......................214-6046 19208 N. Moondance Lane btpacella@cox.net Susan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea (Alt)..................322-3351 19231 N. Alameda Drive odeaj65@cox.net CATALINA

Need Volunteer

CHOLLA RIDGE

Need Volunteer

CIMARRON

Carolyn Driscoll.............312-342-1174 ccdriscoll@gmail.com Mel Wexler (Alt)....................202-9904 19711 N. Tolby Creek Court Mel_wexler@yahoo.com CLEARVIEW I

Art Carlson ...........................505-3523 15558 W. Agua Linda Lane artc@ieee.org Jim Rice (Alt).........................544-2513 15550 W. Agua Linda Lane Jrice12@cox.net CLEARVIEW II

Need Volunteer

CORONADO

Joe Phipps.............................322-1276 16821 W. Desert Blossom Way azgchiker@cox.net

DESERT BLOOM

DESERT VISTA I & II

DESERT BREEZE

Jim Olmsted .........................975-3822 16469 W. Crater Lane jimbonnieolmsted@msn.com

Need Volunteer

Janet Gaudette.......................214-6504 16241 W. Hearthstone Drive sunnyjan@azsurprise.com Garry Mortensen (Alt)...........975-2697 19856 N. Shadow Mountain Drive garrymort@earthlink.net DESERT CANYON

Andy Garbacz .......................975-1615 16182 W. Eagle Ridge Drive garbazandy@msn.com DESERT HORIZON

Michael Barnard....................975-2367 16330 W. Desert Winds Drive mcbljb@gmail.com DESERT MESA

Bernie Bair.............................975-9217 16431 W. Boulder Vista Drive bwbair@cox.net DESERT OASIS

Nancy Alcock.........................266-0988 20004 N. Window Rock Drive Galcock56@msn.com DESERT PALMS

Linda Etherton......................398-6144 15553 W. Coral Pointe Drive LJEtherton@aol.com Monica Tofil (Alt)..................594-0188 15543 W. Lantana Way mltofil@hotmail.com DESERT SAGE

Milli Levy..............................584-7054 20409 N. Palm Canyon Drive millcy@cox.net Jim Ditton (Alt)................... 975-2522 15657 W. Patagonia Way jwd271@cox.net

DURANGO

Karen Manning...............914-715-1946 20190 N. Rawhide Way kmann1026@aol.com ESCALANTE

Judy Manell...........................466-7503 20960 N. Canyon Whisper Drive judymanell@yahoo.com Bruce Lloyd (Alt)...................399-9969 20621 N. Canyon Whisper Drive lloydbnb@aol.com ESPERANZA

Need Volunteer

ESTANCIA

Jonita Bigelow.......................256-6093 16521 W. Pueblo Lane jbigelow5@cox.net GRANITE FALLS I

Dean Hirshman.....................214-3179 15826 W. Cisa Rio Lane dchirsh@aol.com GRANITE FALLS II

Need Volunteer

HACIENDA

Need Volunteer

HAVASU

Need Volunteer

IRONWOOD

Michael Krever (Alt)..............214-8706 20062 N. Horse Trail Drive mkrevers@yahoo.com JASPER POINT

Need Volunteer

DESERT SAGE II

LAGO VISTA

DESERT TRAILS I

LA SOLANA

Need Volunteer

Jack Stevens...........................670-0226 18226 N. Diamond Drive stevensaz8@cox.net DESERT TRAILS II

Bob Walling (Alt)...........602-573-5942 14947 W. Medinah Way bobwalling@cox.net

Need Volunteer

Russ Anderson.......................583-8604 14950 W. Mountain View Boulevard russarca@gmail.com Bill Lobitz (Alt).....................738-8777 14950 W. Mountain View Boulevard pollybill@cox.net

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

NEIGHBORHOOD REPRESENTATIVES MISSION

SANTA FE

THE MANORS

Jack Nickerson................616-403-4664 18847 N. Palacio Lane jackpnickerson@gmail.com

Carl Larsen ...........................594-1783 18847 N. Alameda Drive farklexfbe@aol.com Mike Holmen (Alt).........602-696-2190 18824 N. Sunsites Drive Mholmen1@q.com

Catherine J. White.................546-0295 17179 W. Lachlan Court Cmw829@verizon.net Jim Russell (Alt).............425-941-0426 17105 W. Whitmore Hall Lane jrussell52@cox.net

SIERRA

THE PEAK

Diane Miller..........................975-2163 17142 W. Red Cliff Drive williamgmiller@juno.com

Sheryl Berg (Alt)....................556-9377 18240 N. Shadow Court grandpeak@cox.net

SKYVIEW

THE PINNACLE

Linda Greenwald...................266-9308 15429 W. Skyview Way skyviewrep@aol.com

Saunders McDonald..............249-3392 17442 N. Ironhorse Drive saundersmcd@cox.net Jane Cohen (Alt).............530-412-3027 17514 N. Horseshoe Drive janecohen2@icloud.com Pat Silversteen (Alt).............. 262-4773 17644 N. Lost Mine Lane pas44077@cox.net

MOUNTAIN VIEW I

Need Volunteer

MOUNTAIN VIEW II

Gene Krause..........................810-9552 16120 W. Red Rock Drive sandgk@cox.net OCOTILLO

Need Volunteer

PALM VIEW

Dan McNeive.........................322-0541 17023 W. Oasis Springs Way dmcneive@cox.net PARK PLACE

Carl Goldina .........................533-4777 19920 N. Jennings Way cgoldina@yahoo.com Lois Fairchild (Alt)...............243-7388 15022 W. Home Run Drive monacantoo@gmail.com PATAGONIA

Julie Scott..............................546-8128 18645 N. Lariat Court jscott62@cox.net Jean Zeidler (Alt)...................594-7959 18669 N. Lariat Court jzeidler@cox.net PIMA

Scott Banner..........................214-5091 17966 W. Tierra Del Sol Drive Sbanner2@cox.net Lee Hild (Alt)........................556-1215 18776 N. Cactus Flower Way QUAIL RUN

John Van Fossen..............480-427-9530 17233 N. Augusta Lane Jvf5090@cox.net RINCON

Need Volunteer

SAGUARO

STARRY NIGHT

Need Volunteer

SUMMERWIND

Donna Grove.........................466-7440 15116 W. Pinehurst Lane groveaz@cox.net SUNRISE VISTA

Nancy McCoy............... 319-310-1805 19790 N. Hidden Ridge Drive scfnan@hotmail.com TAOS

Ira Simmons..........................556-9412 16745 W. Villagio Drive topthecharts@sbcglobal.net Steve Rothschild (Alt).......... 266-8778 16775 W. Villagio Drive Sbaron24@aol.com THE ENCLAVE

Jay Gardella...........................398-6918 16918 W. Greenbriar Point jsgardella@cox.net THE FALLS

Jackie Couzens.......................584-1231 15870 W. Alpine Ridge Drive jcbear2@cox.net Loretta Root (Alt)..................537-9323 19651 N. Rim Drive Loretta_root@yahoo.com

Need Volunteer

REMINDER TO RESIDENTS

Please contact the Membership Office or your Neighborhood Representative to update your records. Membership Office 623-546-7444 Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

THE POINT

Need Volunteer

THE REGENT

Dodie McManamy..........712-253-3171 19709 N. Wessex Drive Dodiemac2@aol.com Carol Langley-Finnegan.303-888-4012 19861 N. Regents Park Drive cmlangley@earthlink.net THE RESERVE

Judy Pratt...................... 408-489-1660 17225 W. Monarch Way judypratt1@cox.net THE SUMMIT

Need Volunteer

TRANQUIL CANYON

Maxine Sanborn.................... 694-6502 15901 W. Sunstone Lane mmaxiesan@cox.net Charles Olmsted (Alt).....719-930-4712 19547 N. Carriage Lane cm9466@gmail.com WILLOW GROVE

Lee Pitner..............................544-8188 18141 N. Villa Bella Drive Lpitner2@cox.net Joe Patek (Alt).......................337-5717 18132 N. Villa Bella Drive jjpatek1@yahoo.com 43

RESOURCE NUMBERS EMERGENCY..................................................................................... 9-1-1 Poison Control Center........................................................ 800.222.1222 Sheriff’s Office (Bell Rd. Substation)................................... 623.933.0153 Area Agency on Aging 24-Hour Helpline........................ 602.264.4357 ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES

Maricopa County Animal Control.................................... 602.506.7387 4 Paws Animal Rescue........................................................ 623.876.8778 Surprise Animal Care/Control................................. 623.222.4000 opt. 3 CITY OF SURPRISE

Adopt-A-Street................................................................... 623-222-6000 Building Code Violation Reports.........................................623.222.3013 Citizens Patrol....................................................................... 623.222.4277 City Clerk.............................................................................. 623.222.1200 City Council......................................................................... 623.222.1300 City Hall................................................................................ 623.222.1000 Community & Recreation Services................................... 623.222.2000 Crisis Response.................................................................... 623.222.5040 Dead Animal Pickup (On Public Streets) ............................623.222.600 Dial-A-Ride (Surprise).......................................................... 623.222.1622 Dial-A-Ride (Valley Metro).................................................. 602.253.5000 Disability Information........................................................... 623.222.2257 Noise/Nuisance Complaints................................... 623.222.4000 opt. 3 Non-emergency Fire.......................................................... 623.222.5000 Non-emergency Police..................................................... 623.222.4000 Northwest Regional Library................................................ 602.652.3000 Post Office (14955 W. Bell Rd)............................................. 623.544.4672 Senior Services/Center....................................................... 623.222.1500 Voter Registration................................................................ 623.222.1200 We Care Program............................................................... 623.222.4277 CONSUMER SERVICES

Birth/Death Certificates...................................................... Hazardous Waste Disposal................................................. Health Department, Maricopa County............................ Motor Vehicle Department (MVD).................................... Registrar of Contractors..................................................... Social Security Administration............................................ PORA – SCW Consumer Services......................................

602.506.6800 602.771.4673 602.506.6900 602.255.0072 602.542.1525 800.772.1213 623.214.1646

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HOSPITALS

Banner Del E. Webb, ........................................................... 623.524.4000 14502 W. Meeker Blvd. Banner Walter O. Boswell.................................................... 623.832.4000 10401 W. Thunderbird Blvd. NEWSPAPERS

Arizona Republic................................................................. 602.444.8000 Daily News Sun/ Surprise Today......................................... 623.977.8351 Surprise Independent......................................................... 623.972.6101 UTILITIES

American Water.................................................................. Arizona Public Service (APS).............................................. Cox Communications......................................................... Century Link......................................................................... Epcor Water......................................................................... Quest (Telephone).............................................................. Southwest Gas Co...............................................................

888.300.3569 602.371.7171 623.594.1000 602.266.1700 800.383.0834 800.244.1111 602.860.6020

Pulte Warranty Service..................................................

800.664.3094

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

COMMUNITY NUMBERS BOARD COMMITTEES

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT

ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT

Architectural Review Committee: Chair: John Such.................................. 623.975.1377 grandsuch@gmail.com Vice Chair: Julie Scott......................... 623.546.8128

General Manager Kenneth Olson..................................... 623.546.7468 kenneth.olson@scgcam.com Executive Administrative Assistant Karen Peterson.................................... 623.546.7468 karen.peterson@scgcam.com Administrative Assistant Monica Rodriguez............................... 623.546.7473 monica.rodriguez@scgcam.com Custodial Supervisor Ken Crossno..........................................623-546-7460 ken.crossno@scgcam.com Director of Golf Operations Jeff Hochman...................................... 623.546.7402 jeff.hochman@scgcam.com Finance Manager David Reber......................................... 623.546.7453 david.reber@scgcam.com Fitness Manager Allison Adams...................................... 623.546.7463 allison.adams@scgcam.com Lifestyles Manager Lorena Nieto........................................ 623.546.7455 lorena.nieto@scgcam.com Maintenance Operations Manager Scott Phillips scott.phillips@scgcam.com Norma Gaitan..................................... 623.546.7551 Membership Manager Meda Cates......................................... 623.546.7435 meda.cates@scgcam.com Standards Manager Rocky Roccanova.............................. 623.546.7426 rocky.roccanova@scgcam.com Technology Coordinator Mark Jibilian......................................... 623.546.7503 mark.jibilian@scgcam.com Purchasing Specialist Laurie Segler........................................ 623.546.7561 laurie.segler@scgcam.com

Activities Office.................................. 623.546.7449 Sonoran Plaza, 19753 N. Remington Drive Hours: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Grand Learning................................... 623.546.7470 Chaparral Center, 19781 N. Remington Dr. Hours: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Grand Lifestyles Magazine Colleen Koblinski............................. 623.546.7489 Colleen.Koblinski@scgcam.com GrandTV/Website Assistance Adam Nunez.................................... 623.546.7563 Adam.Nunez@scgcam.com

Jscott62@cox.net

Board: John Such CARE Advisory Committee: Chair: John Carmen............................ 623.466.0206 Joh1012@cox.net

Vice Chair: Joan Bean........................ 623.215.7037 jandthebeanstalk@cox.net

Board: Martha Bails.............................. 623.332.1542 grandbails@cox.net

Code of Conduct Committee: ** Chair: Barbara Grossbard................... 623.975.4422 bgrossbard@aol.com

Vice Chair: John Bean......................... 623.215.7037 johnfredbean@gmail.com

**Actual Code of Conduct is available at www.grandinfo.com, and in all buildings Covenants Committee: Chair: Joan Mattick............................. 623.975.1150 grammattickal@q.com

Vice Chair: Dick Walsh......................... 623.494.6820 Rkw3128@cox.net

Board: Assigned on an as-needed basis Election Committee: Chair: Bob Aiken................................... 623.214.6716 grandaiken@cox.net Vice Chair: Joan Mattick.................... 623.975.1150 grammattickal@q.com

Board: Bob Aiken Finance Advisory Committee: Chair: Marty Dourney.......................... 623.266.7815 mwdourney@gmail.com

Vice Chair: Bob Skillman...................... 623.215.2179 bobskillman@cox.net

Board: Gary Jann.................................623-214-3690 grandjanngary@gmail.com

Golf Advisory Committee: Chair: Cory Tennant............................. 623.544.3608 Cstennant1@msn.com

Vice Chair: Mike Domino.................... 623.374.2550 mikdendom@yahoo.com

Board: David Jordan...........................623-975-9968 grandjordandavid@gmail.com

Lifestyles Advisory Committee: Chair: Larry Marden............................. 623.748.9276 grandmarden@cox.net

Vice Chair: David Bone....................... 623.544.8418 davidfbone@gmail.com

Board: Larry Marden ADDITIONAL CAM INFORMATION

Membership Office............................ 623.546.7444 Palm Center, 19726 N. Remington Drive Welcome Center .............................. 623.546.7501 Lost & Found..................................... 623.546.7501 Hours: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Standards: Compliance Office.......................... 623.546.7450 ARC Applications............................. 623.546.7474 Hours: Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. CHAPS Office ..................................... 623.546.7553

Grand Lifestyles | June 2016 | grandinfo.com

ON-SITE EMERGENCIES

Association Patrol.............................. 623.764.0809 Hours: Monday – Friday 5 p.m. – 5 a.m. Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. – 5 a.m. Maintenance Emergencies.............. 623.546.7551 Bus. Hours: Monday-Friday 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. Report Landscape/Golf Course Maintenance/ Water Leaks/Repairs Website: Homeowner Info>Work Orders Maintenance@scgcam.com Weekend Landscaping Emergencies Miguel Aguilar...................................... 480.797.0677 Rick Pena............................................. 602.721.8492 GOLF

Cimarron Golf Course.......................... 623.975.5654 17100 West Clearview Boulevard Cassidy Potter – Golf Pro..................... 623.975.5657 Cassidy.potter@scgcam.com Desert Springs Golf Course................. 623.546.7401 19900 North Remington Drive Kirk Hanaway – Golf Pro...................... 623.546.7408 Kirk.hanaway@scgcam.com Granite Falls N & S................................ 623.546.7580 15949 West Clearview Boulevard Kevin Reagan – Golf Pro...................... 623.546.7582 kevin.reagan@scgcam.com

FITNESS CENTERS

Adobe Fitness Center........................ 623.546.7456 19775 North Remington Drive Hours: Monday – Friday 5 a.m. – 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. – 9 p.m. Children’s Hours Leisure Pool 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Children’s Hours Indoor Pool 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. Cimarron Fitness Center................... 623.975.5630 17100 West Clearview Boulevard Hours: Monday – Friday 5 a.m. – 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. – 9 p.m. No children under 16 permitted at this pool

Cimarron Day Spa............................. 623.975.5646 RESTAURANTS/CATERING

Angela’s Kitchen.................................. 623.399.6514 Coco’s Restaurant............................... 623.214.7776 The Grand Café................................... 623.546.7512 The Bistro (The Colonnade)................. 623.236.3700 Approved Caterers: Amuse Bouche..................................... 623.322.8881 Atlasta Catering................................... 602.242.8185 Babbo’s Italian Eatery......................... 623.825.1919 Birt’s Bistro Catering............................. 623.584.4999 Classic Catering................................... 623.933.4903 Dillon’s Catering................................... 623.208.8677 Forum Café........................................... 480.556.0442 NYPD Pizza............................................ 623.544.6915 Sharko’s................................................. 602.242.2662 Shaw’s Catering................................... 623.937.8510 Vogue Bistro......................................... 623.544.9109 CLUB ADDRESSES & PHONE NUMBERS

Art Club................................................. 623.546.7484 19745 North Remington Drive Billiards Club.......................................... 623.546.7482 19781 North Remington Drive Ceramics Club...................................... 623.214.9067 19751 North Remington Drive Computer Club.................................... 623.546.7508 19781 North Remington Drive Glass Arts Club...................................... 623.214.6723 19751 North Remington Drive Language Club.................................... 623.546.7488 19739 North Remington Drive Poker Club............................................ 623.546.7486 19749 North Remington Drive Photo Club............................................ 623.546.7483 19735 North Remington Drive Softball Club........................................ 623.544.9181 15134 West Mountain View Boulevard Stitchers Club........................................ 623.546.7566 19726 North Remington Drive Woodcrafters........................................ 623.214.3813 15134 West Mountain View Boulevard

CLASSIFIED ADS ITEMS FOR SALE

2010 Yamaha Car Fancy Wheels High Speed Gears $4950; 5X7 & 8Ft Round Rugs $100 each; Ref Ice & Water $200; 6Ft Artificial Tree $35. Call 605-222-3532 Pace Saver Scooter. $450 Call 253-334-5193 2015 Nissan Versa SV 1000 miles 4Dr, Like New, $13,500 (623)975-1823 Moving Sale: Furniture, Weber Grill, Great Prices. 623-546-1693 Beautiful Armoire, New Queen Mattres and Box Springs, will text pictures. 901-484-7898 RENTAL AVAILABLE

Granite Falls North Golf Course, Water View Rental House. Beautifully Furnished 2Bdrm, 2Bath, 2000 SF Cholla. No Smokers, No Pets, 3CG. 425-239-5595 3 homes Avail: Nov-Apr; waynes65@live. com; 623-221-5221; Wayne 2BD, 2BA, Den, Fully Furnished, N/S, N/P, Close to Rec Center, May thru January. 602697-1303. Wright0514@gmail.com Fully Furnished SCG Rental on 8th hole Granite Falls Golf Course. Over 2000 SF, Freshly Painted & Decorated, Large back deck w/BBQ & patio furn. Comes w/golf cart. Mark 425-351-3572

Cedar, 1100Sq.Ft. Prefer Yearly Renter, Semi-Private Backyard, 1Bedroom 1.5 Ba, Furnished or Unfurnished. (623)215-5979 Cholla Home for Rent, Furnished, 2Bd/2Bth, 2000+ SqFt, Avail Year-Round, N/S, N/P, Xtra Lrg Lot, Quiet Cul De Sac, Inc Util & DirTV (Two 55” HDTVs) 623203-8903 2BD/2BA avail Jan-Mar 2017; Walk to Cimarron, Email mattmlr99@gmail.com SCG Home for Rent, 3 Months Min. 2017, 2Br2Ba, Private. jmoustis@yahoo.com Oct-Dec 2016 Juniper. Great Location, NS/NP. Pics Avail. (503) 245-4285 Furnished 2BR/2BA; June-Nov, NS/NP, gary@09krealtymn.com or 320-309-1739

Wanted: Rental Jan, Feb, Mar 2017 Furn. Call 360-393-7357 or 360-752-1352 Seeking to Rent Furnished Home SCG Spring 2017 for Two Months. Flexible on Dates. Non-Shedding Pet, Lucy. In Addition to Rent we Offer Two Weeks at Sunriver Resort, Bend, OR. Jim Castino 253-9736680 jimcastino@comcast.net Iowa couple wants furnished home to rent or exchange month of Feb or March 2017. Exchange for our beach penthouse in Puerto Vallarta. See www.VallartaPenthouse.com; Call 515-770-5173 or vrbo.com/300454 Retired WI teachers want to rent SCG furnished home or condo Jan & Febr or Febr & March 2017 N/S N/P. Call 262-689-6223 home for sale

RENTAL WANTED

2BD, 2BA 1338 Sq Ft Sage. Walk to Rec Center, 2 Rest & Pool. Landerson29@ cox.net or 623-249-9257 Lovely Verbena 2B/2Ba + Den, Media Wall, Open Floor Plan, Lg Laundry, Front Court Yd, ext Patio w/water feature, ext. 2-car garage. Home warranty and security sys. Furniture Avail. $249,000. Call 303-877-0140

Looking to rent a fully furnished home in Sun City Grand during the month of March 2017. We are non-smokers, no pets. Will provide references. Call 716-359-3396 or 716-359-0496 Looking to rent a furnished 2Bdrm w/den or 3Bdrm w/den on golf course home in Sun City Grand for Jan thru March 2017. N/S, N/P, Have references. 765-586-5978 jkerkhoff@comcast.net

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