August Grand Lifestyles 2018

HOW TO BEAT THE SUMMER

HEAT Page 10

WELCOME TO THE BOARD

MEETINGS

Page 12

DR. HULTSMANS

EXECUTIVE

SUMMARY Page 20

August 2018

A Publication of Sun City Grand

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.

2

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

6

99

$

Spaghetti & Meatballs

All Day Monday & Tuesday

No splitting. No substitutions. Limited time offer.

5

$

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

OFF

Any purchase of $25 or more

Cannot be used with any other offers, discounts, or with the $6.99 Spaghetti & Meatball Special. Limit one coupon per visit.

Expires 8/31/18. SUN 0818

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

Buy One Entrée, Get One 50% Off Coupon may not be used with take out orders and online.

Discount applies to item of equal or lesser value. Cannot be used with any other offers or discounts. Valid for one offer per table.

With minimum entrée purchase of $7.95. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit one offer per coupon. Limit one coupon per party. No Substitutions. Valid for dine in only. Cannot be used with $6.99 Spaghetti & Meatball Special.

Expires 8/31/18. SUN 0818

#eatlikeanitalian For Fast Convenient Take Out…Order Online at BabboItalian.com

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

3

GRAND MOVIE SERIES

BREAKFAST $10 per person TICKET PURCHASE REQUIRED PRIOR TO EVENT. MUST SHOW TICKET FOR BREAKFAST.

Thursday August 23 FREE POPCORN See Ticketed Event Section for Movie Titles

8:30 am – 10:30 am Price includes music, fresh omelettes prepared on site to your taste with the following ingredients, diced ham, sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, shredded jack cheese, diced red and green peppers, bacon and sausage. Also includes home fried potatoes, fresh fruit, assorted breakfast sweets, coffee, and juice.

Ticket purchase required prior to event.

Sagebrush Ballroom

FREE August 3 & 17 September 7 | October 12

Movie begins at 1 pm Doors open at 12:30 pm Sonoran Plaza Ballroom

4

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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.

Please cancel delivery of your complimentary newspapers whenever you will be gone— delivery can be restarted upon return.

YourWestValley.com 623-972-6101 Independent 623-972-6101

THE GRAND LIFESTYLE

RESOURCE NUMBERS

Aerobic Schedules..................................................... 34

Advertising Information.............................................. 5

Ask Cappie the Computer Cat.................................. 54 Community Special Events....................................... 44 Connect with the Colonnade.................................... 24

City of Surprise Numbers........................................... 57 Classified Ads............................................................. 62

Club Special Events................................................... 36

Community Association Numbers............................ 61

Director of Golf Operations....................................... 14

Employment Information............................................ 5

Financial Results.......................................................... 6

Mission Statement....................................................... 5

Fitness Manager’s Message......................................... 18 General Manager’s Message....................................... 10

Resource Numbers..................................................... 60

Get Away Trips.......................................................... 52 Grand Learning Communication.............................. 45

OUT & ABOUT

Lifestyles Manager’s Message..................................... 16

TEMECULA WINE COUNTRY & JULIAN, CALIFORNIA

Presentations.............................................................. 42 Ticketed Events.......................................................... 46

PAGE 23

Surprise Today 623-972-6101

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 623546-7447 or email hrgrand@scgcam. com. You are encouraged to submit an application for each employment opportunity for which you would like to be considered.

How to Beat the Summer Heat Page 10

Welcome to the Board Meetings Page 12

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Our Grand Series Page 16

Dr. Hultsmans Executive Summary Page 20

5

SCG JUNE 2018

FINANCIAL RESULTS Jun-18 Actual

ASSOCIATION

Jun-18 Budget

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

Operating Assessment Revenue $

898,891 $

899,149 $

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

57,063 11,414 26,937 34,459 41,902 171,775

49,363 8,628 23,733 27,999 37,173 146,896

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

96,002 430 86,077 13,448 35,913 32,266 9,048 273,183

Other Revenue Interest Income TOTAL REVENUE

(258)

YTD Actual

YTD Budget

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

$ 5,364,077 $ 5,365,007 $

(930)

Forecast CY18

Budget CY18

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

$ 10,882,442 $ 10,883,372 $

(930)

920,872 68,376 197,268 531,608 356,472 2,074,596

649,388 69,376 196,933 457,207 336,988 1,709,892

271,484 (1,000) 335 74,401 19,484 364,704

1,350,609 129,723 352,618 778,543 597,310 3,208,803

1,079,125 130,723 352,283 704,142 577,826 2,844,099

271,484 (1,000) 335 74,401 19,484 364,704

94,082 546 76,735 11,366 22,969 26,583 7,041 239,322

7,700 2,786 3,204 6,460 4,729 24,879 1,920 (116) 9,342 2,082 12,944 5,683 2,007 33,861

865,698 361,324 2,696,907 722,175 130,736 528,488 157,667 5,462,995

847,304 357,484 2,586,969 694,551 114,080 452,346 146,996 5,199,730

18,394 3,840 109,938 27,624 16,656 76,142 10,671 263,265

1,541,705 522,165 3,694,416 930,583 301,383 787,289 244,903 8,022,444

1,523,311 518,325 3,584,478 902,959 284,727 711,147 234,232 7,759,179

18,394 3,840 109,938 27,624 16,656 76,142 10,671 263,265

9,411 16,235 1,369,495

7,256 13,300 1,305,923

2,155 2,935 63,572

120,050 91,846 13,113,564

118,117 79,800 12,472,546

1,933 12,046 641,018

173,942 172,046 22,459,677

172,009 160,000 21,818,659

1,933 12,046 641,018

Cost of Sales GROSS PROFIT

73,075 1,296,421

58,449 1,247,474

(14,626) 48,947

1,184,131 11,929,434

933,588 11,538,958

(250,543) 390,476

1,758,495 20,701,183

1,507,952 20,310,707

(250,543) 390,476

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

752,828 249,704 83,448 32,434 13,751 185,270 368,083 1,499 1,687,017

783,310 239,795 64,455 34,335 9,000 188,891 483,457 2,000 1,805,243

30,482 (9,909) (18,993) 1,901 (4,751) 3,621 115,374 501 118,226

4,759,221 1,080,575 417,360 195,286 50,982 1,122,464 2,024,658 9,150 9,659,696

4,923,911 1,002,179 389,553 201,105 52,500 1,133,346 2,063,560 12,000 9,778,154

164,690 (78,396) (27,807) 5,819 1,518 10,882 38,902 2,850 118,443

9,497,585 2,306,374 835,340 401,296 128,282 2,255,810 4,571,947 21,150 20,017,784

9,662,275 2,227,963 807,533 407,115 129,800 2,266,692 4,610,849 24,000 20,136,227

164,690 (78,411) (27,807) 5,819 1,518 10,882 38,902 2,850 118,443

SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) Before Capital $ Project Expense SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) ROUNDS

RESERVE FUND Money Market Investments TOTAL

6

$

(390,596) $

(557,769) $

4,500

-

(395,096) $

(557,769) $

9,705

7,837

Jun-18 BALANCE $168,443 14,820,000 1.50% $ 14,988,443

YIELD

167,173 (4,500) 162,673 1,868

CARE FUND Money Market Investments TOTAL

$ 2,269,738 $ 1,760,804 $ 78,055

-

$ 2,191,683 $ 1,760,804 $ 123,339

117,097

Jun-18 YIELD BALANCE $220,168 2,400,000 1.20% $ 2,620,168

508,919

$

(78,055) 430,864

683,399 $

174,480 $

508,919

-

(78,055)

605,344 $

174,480 $

430,864

189,411

183,169

78,055 $

6,242

STAFFING Full Time Part Time Total

6,242

Jun-18 Jun-18 ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE 164 169 (5) 129 131 (2) 293 300 (7)

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 10 9 A.M.–2 P.M.

ate d e h t e v sa ale ces go on s

a Resident sp at 9 A.M 1 .

SEPT 1 70 $ sale aces go on p s t n e id s e Non-r t 9 A.M SEPT. 13 a $150

ENTERTAINMENT STAGES Goodwill of Central Arizona will be stationed at 19753 N. Remington Dr., Surprise, AZ 85374 Saturday, November 3 11:30am–1:30pm collecting unneeded clothing, shoes, furniture, books, electronics, housewares, and more! Donations are tax-deductible and support services that give Arizona job seekers the preparation and connections needed to find employment and become self-sufficient.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

MAIN STAGE Located near fountain court COMMUNITY STAGE Located near palm court

CLUB AVENUE

Come see what SCG has to offer and get involved in your community.

EXPLORE OUR 100+ ARTISAN VENDORS

Everything from jewelry, art, paintings and more!

7

SUMMARY OF

JUNE 14, 2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ MEETING The Board accepted/approved/denied the following: I.Consent Agenda items were accepted as submitted: A. May 18, 2018 Special Board Meeting minutes and resolutions; B. June 14, 2018 Board Meeting minutes and resolutions; C. June 18, 2018 Special Board Workshop minutes; D. June 28, 2018 Board Workshop minutes; E. June 28, 2018 Special Board Meeting minutes and resolution; F. Appointment of John Pierson (resident) to the Finance Committee Investment Sub-Committee; effective July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019; G. Appointment of Marty Schulman, (resident) to the Finance Committee’s Reserve Sub-Committee; effective July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019; H. Approve the appointment of the Board Ad Hoc Committee on Space Allocation effective June 29, 2018 as follows: Chartered Club Needs – Chair: Melanie Houser (resident) and the following other residents: Morton Berman Gina Evangelista Ted Merritt Debbie Meyer Robert Olson Rob Pulvino David Shaw Craig Soubliere Dale Swintek Cory Tennant Jim Ward Value Statement – Chair: CJ Rainaldi (resident) and the following other residents: Nancy Collins Cherie Czaplicki Paul Ertman Sherry Grundman J. Michele Hansen Larry Lindner Ellie Mander

Physical Expansion – Chair: Cheryl Josephson; Gary Jann (Residents) and the following other residents: Martha Bails Warren Bentkover Kathy Crotty Mitchell Frielander Curt Furness John Hardy Klaus Holt John (Jack) Kingsbury Bob Nix Ira Simmons Room Scheduling – Chair: Judy Snedeker (Resident) and the following other residents: Phyllis Borchardt Diane Brenner Lyle Cahill Stuart Costello Beverly J. Craig Sherry Gelb Rae Iverson Diane Maynard Dodie McManamy Linda Wright Trends and Opportunities – Chair: Arline Inman (Resident) and the following other residents: Keith Darrow Myra Gustincic Roger Harrison Mike Holmen Gary Inman Rene Mitchell Connie Tesar Dan Wallen Mel Whaley Communications – Chair: Bob Cornfield (Resident) and the following other residents: Mark Brenner Joyce Fullerton Troy Konz Jeannine Kurtz Art Walker Board Liaisons Ellie Brooks Bob Aiken Jeff Gibbs II. Unfinished Business None

III. New Business A. General 1. Approved the acceptance of the Finance Sub-Committee’s Purchasing Policy compliance review, as presented; 2. Approved the Grand Election Team changes to the Board Committee Guidelines: a. Board Appointed Committee will serve two (2) years beginning May 1 and ending April 30 unless filling an unexpired term; b. Present Board Appointed Committee Members will vacate April 30 of their existing term; c. Selection process for the Board Advisory Committees may include the selection of an alternate who could be appointed in the event a member leaves a committee within 90 days of the appointment; 3. Approved the Grand Election Team changes to the Board of Directors Election Candidate Application Packet, and the 2019 Call for Board Appointed Committee Candidates/ Application Packet; 4. Approved the Lifestyles Advisory Committee changes to the Project Development Process (PDP) and Flow Chart; 5. Approved PDP 18-005 (Step 6) – (Concept Only) - Room Scale Virtual Reality System; 6. Approved the recommendation of the Board Ad Hoc Committee on Facility Use to require any new activity or event that is projected to bring one hundred or more non-residents into the Community on a single day to be approved in advance by the Board of Directors;

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

SECRETARY

TREASURER

BOARD MEMBER

BOARD MEMBER

BOARD MEMBER

grand.ellie.brooks@ gmail.com

murphy4grand@ gmail.com

grandwilton@gmail.com

Jeffgibbs.grand@ gmail.com

grandaiken@cox.net

grandmarden@ cox.net

granddonlove@ icloud.com

Ellie Brooks 623-544-8848

8

Terry Murphy 623-388-6721

Ray Wilton 847-373-6240

Jeff Gibbs 623-866-9669

Bob Aiken 623-214-6716

Larry Marden 623-748-9276

Don Love 530-391-4356

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

7. Denied the request by the Pickleball Chartered Club to lease the Sun City Grand Pickleball Courts to the Grand Canyon State Games for a five day Pickleball Tournament in February 2019; 8. Approved to direct the request by the Lawn Bowling Chartered Club to use the SCG Lawn Bowling green for the US Open Lawn Bowling Tournament in November 2018 to General Manager for decision.

B. Reserve Projects Proposed 1. Approved Purchase Request 18136,139-RF – Metal View Fence Painting along Bell Rd & Grand Ave in the amount not to exceed $18,000; 2. Approved Purchase Request 18-1478RF – Replacement of one (1) Video Server for Grand TV in the amount not to exceed $10,000; 3. Approved Purchase Request 185255-RF – Chaparral Center – Replacement of four (4) Lighting Control Panels and nine (9) Wall Controllers in the amount not to

C. CARE Projects Proposed

exceed $25,000; I move to approve Purchase Request 18-2851-RF – Desert Springs Golf Maintenance Yard – asphalt repairs and sealcoat in the amount not to exceed $6,800;

1. Approved Purchase Request 18-005CF – Lawn Bowling Green to replace existing natural turf with a synthetic carpet in the amount not to exceed $400,000;

4. Approved Purchase Request 18-8851RF – Cimarron Maintenance Yard – asphalt repairs and sealcoat in the amount not to exceed $5,000; 5. Approved Purchase Request 184334-RF – Sonoran Plaza – Replace Wireless Audio Equipment in the amount not to exceed $40,000; 6. Approved Purchase Request 18-6376RF – Adobe Fitness Center – Replace Audio Equipment in the amount not to exceed $ 24,000; 7. Approved Purchase Request 18-5356RF – Billiards Room – Replace three (3) sets of Diamond player chair units in the amount not to exceed $3,500;

2. Approved Purchase Request 18-008CF (PDP 18-002) – Adobe Tennis Monitor Building – Install ice/water dispensing machine on the exterior building in the amount not to exceed $8,200; D. Capital Projects Proposed 1. Approved Purchase Request 18010-CP – LED Interior Lighting for Sonoran Plaza, Chaparral Center and the Adobe Fitness Center in the amount not to exceed $211,000.

8. Approved Purchase Request 18-4318RF – Sonoran Plaza Catering Kitchen – Replace Ice maker and bin in the amount not to exceed $5,600;

SPIRIT OF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Teamwork leads to Success.

TOGETHER we can put the pieces

of BUYING and SELLING in place!

You’re invited to our VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL for adults August 6, 7, 8, & 9 9:00 - Noon **** Everyone Welcome ****

Desert Living

Experience Has Its Rewards

Join us at Saturday Worship 5:00 pm Sunday Worship 9:00 am

15820 W. Clearview Blvd.

In the

of Sun City Grand

623-977-6000 www.spiritofgrace.com Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Heather Van Peursem Realtor®

Directors Circle

602-456-2328

heather@heathervp.com www.VPDesertLiving.com

Linda Van Peursem, GRI

Realtor®, Sun City Grand Resident

Recognized Industry Leader

623-640-7153 lindavp@cox.net www.LindaVP.com

9

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER

How To Beat The Summer Heat Since the outdoor temperatures are now commonly in the 3 digit range, it provides us all the opportunity to review strategies to combat the heat during these hot summer days. The news is already full of tragic stories this summer that illustrate the lack of understanding individuals have concerning the health risks of excessive heat exposure in their outdoor activities. This month’s article on heat of Health Services.

Kenneth Olson, CMCA, AMS General Manager

Arizona is one of the hottest places on earth from May to September. Heat-related illnesses are common during the summer and anyone is susceptible to heat-related illness. Year after year, nearly 2,000 people visit Arizona emergency rooms because of heat-related illnesses. Some heat-related illnesses could even be fatal. Over 1,500 deaths from exposure to excessive natural heat have occurred in Arizona from 2000 to 2012.

Why are Older Adults More Vulnerable?

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states older adults, those aged 65 and older, are particularly vulnerable to heat illness. Age is a risk factor because older adults do not adjust as well to changes in temperature compared to when they were younger.

They are also most likely to have a chronic medical condition that alters the body's normal response to heat. Prescription medicine use is also common in older adults and can impair the

body's ability to regulate its temperature or can inhibit perspiration.

Your body keeps itself cool by letting heat escape through the skin and by evaporating sweat (perspiration). If your body does not cool properly or does not cool enough, you might suffer from a heatrelated illness.

Staying healthy during the summer is easier if you take the time to protect yourself by making sure you are drinking enough water and limiting your exposure to the heat.

Follow these simple rules: n DRINK WATER. Even people that stay mostly indoors all day should drink at least 2 liters of water per day.

People that spend time outdoors should drink 1 to 2 liters per hour that they are outdoors. People that do strenuous activity outdoors should be very careful, being your body can lose up to 4 liters of water per hour during strenuous activity.

You should carry water with you and drink even if you do not feel thirsty. Be heat safe and avoid alcohol and

caffeine, which dehydrate the body. Avoid using salt tablets unless directed to do so by a physician. n DRESS FOR THE HEAT. Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing. Light colors will reflect away some of the sun's energy. It is also a good idea to wear hats or to use an umbrella. Always apply sunscreen to exposed skin. n

EAT SMALL MEALS AND EAT MORE OFTEN. Avoid foods that

are high in protein which increase metabolic heat. n SLOW DOWN. Avoid strenuous activity. If you must do strenuous activity, do it during the coolest part of the day, which is usually in the morning between 4:00 and 7:00 a.m. n n

STAY INDOORS WHEN POSSIBLE. TAKE REGULAR BREAKS WHEN ENGAGED IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ON WARM DAYS. Take

time out to find a cool place.

If you recognize that you, or someone else, are showing symptoms of a heat-related illness, stop activity and find a cool place. Remember, have fun, but stay cool!

Signs & Symptoms of Heat-Related Illness When temperatures are on the rise, watch for the following symptoms: n THIRST: By the time your

body tells you that you are thirsty, you are already mildly dehydrated. n HEAT CRAMPS: Heat cramps are muscular pains and spasms due to heavy exertion. They usually involve the abdominal muscles or the legs. The loss of water and salt from heavy sweating causes heat cramps. n HEAT EXHAUSTION: Heat exhaustion is less dangerous than heat stroke. It typically occurs when people exercise heavily or work in a warm, humid place where body fluids are lost through heavy sweating. Fluid loss causes blood flow to decrease in the vital organs, resulting in a form of shock. With heat exhaustion, sweat does not evaporate as it should, possibly because of high humidity or too many layers of clothing.

As a result, the body is not cooled properly. Signals include cool, moist, pale, flushed or red skin; heavy sweating; headache; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; and exhaustion. Body temperature will be near normal.

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. July and August Conversation with Ken has been cancelled.

Next Conversation with Ken will be held in September at 6 p.m. in the Palm Center.

10

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

n

HEAT STROKE: Also

known as sunstroke, heat stroke is lifethreatening. The victim's temperature control system, which produces sweating to cool the body, stops working.

The body temperature can rise so high that brain damage and death may result if the body is not cooled quickly.

Signals include hot, red and dry skin; changes in consciousness; rapid, weak pulse; and rapid, shallow breathing. Body temperature can be very high— sometimes as high as 105° F.

Stages of Heat-Related Illness Heat-related illness usually comes in stages. The signal of the first stage is thirst. Drinking water at this stage can prevent you from progressing to the more serious kinds of heat related illnesses. The next stage is muscle cramps. These cramps can be mild or very painful. If you are caring for a person who has heat cramps, have him or her stop activity and rest. If the person is fully awake and alert, have him or her drink small amounts of cool water or a commercial sports drink. Gently stretch the cramped muscle and

hold the stretch for about 20 seconds, then gently massage the muscle. Repeat these steps if necessary. If the victim has no other signals of heat-related illness, the person may resume activity after the cramps stop.

NOTE: Heat

The signals of the next, more serious stage of a heat-related illness (often called heat exhaustion) include: n Cool, moist, pale skin (the skin may be red right after physical activity) n Headache n Dizziness and weakness or exhaustion n Nausea n The skin may or may not feel hot The warning signs of the most serious stage of a heat-related illness (often called heat stroke or sun stroke) vary but may include: n Vomiting n Confusion n Throbbing headache n Decreased alertness level or complete loss of consciousness n High body temperature (sometimes as high as 105° F) n Skin may still be moist or the victim may stop sweating and the skin may be red, hot and dry n Rapid, weak pulse n Rapid, shallow breathing n Seizures

General care for heat emergencies include cooling the body, giving fluids, and minimizing shock. For specific heat-related emergencies, follow these steps:

stroke is life threatening. Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number if you are suffering from any of the above symptoms.

General Care for Heat Emergencies

n

FOR HEAT CRAMPS OR HEAT EXHAUSTION: Get the person

to a cooler place and have the person rest in a comfortable position. If the person is fully awake and alert, give a half glass of cool water every 15 minutes. Do not let him or her drink too quickly. Do not give liquids with alcohol or caffeine in them, as they can make conditions worse.

Remove or loosen tight clothing and apply cool, wet cloths such as towels or wet sheets or mist with water. Get the person into

n

an air conditioned space if possible. Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number if the person refuses water, vomits or loses consciousness.

FOR HEAT STROKE: Heat stroke is a life-threatening situation!

Help is needed fast. Call 9-1-1 or your local EMS number.

Move the person to a cooler place. Quickly cool the body using any means available, including cool water and ice.

If you have ice packs or cold packs, wrap them in a cloth and place them on each of the victim's wrists and ankles, in the armpits and on the neck to cool the large blood vessels. (Do not use rubbing alcohol because it closes the skin's pores and prevents heat loss.) Wrap wet sheets around the body and place the person in front of a fan or air conditioner. Watch for signals of breathing problems and make sure the airway is clear.

Keep the person lying down.

YOU’LL ALWAYS BE TREATED LIKE FAMILY...

AND WE LIKE OUR FAMILY!

Tom Ranalls • 623-695-5687 Kris Ranalls • 623-640-6199

TOM & KRIS RANALLS REALTORS tomrazhomes@gmail.com • krisazhomes@gmail.com SUN CITY GRAND RESIDENTS • FREE CONSULTATION ANYTIME

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

11

FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT

Welcome to the Board Meetings Residents are encouraged to attend and observe Association Board meetings and workshops.

The meetings are held at 1:00 p.m. each month on the second and last Thursday of the month in the Sonoran Plaza Ballroom.

Ellie Brooks Board President, SCG

If you cannot join us in person, please consider watching via livestreaming; the link for livestreaming is on the home page of grandinfo.com. If the day of the meeting is inconvenient,

12

consider watching the taped delayed version provided by Grand TV on the Sun City Grand website.

If you'd like to bring an issue to the board's attention, you

are welcome to speak during the Chat with the Board on the last Thursday of each month.

So that everyone who attends the Chat has an opportunity for a meaningful exchange with the board, we make the following suggestions: n If you'd like to address the board, come forward to the table and microphone in the center of the room, this way those at home can see and hear the speaker. Chairs are generally provided in the front row for those who wish to speak, so come down early and be ready to address the board. n Although we are all neighbors, this is a corporate business meeting, and appropriate decorum is necessary. The Chat with the Board is an exchange of ideas. If you're bringing a problem to our attention, we'd like to hear your ideas for a solution, too. n To keep the meeting businesslike, please refrain from speaking if you're particularly upset about an issue. Consider speaking later or speaking privately with a board member.

Only one person may speak at a time. Please respect others' opinions by remaining silent and still when someone else has the floor. n If what you want to say has already been noted by another resident, please do not repeat what has been said, merely acknowledge your support and add any new information. n

We may not be able to answer your question or resolve your concerns on the spot. We usually need to discuss and vote on the issue at a future board meeting.

If you'd like to participate in a more casual conversation with board members, consider coming to the Board Fireside Chats on the second and fourth Monday's of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the Chaparral Center Pima Room – the Chats for August will be held on August 13th and 27th.

Thanks for your participation in the governance of our Community, your ideas and suggestions make for a better lifestyle.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

13

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF GOLF OPERATIONS

AERIFICATION: SOMETIMES IT’S GOOD TO VENT Presented by the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America

cases, it’s done by removing ½-inch cores (those plugs you sometimes see near a green or in fairways) from the compacted soil, allowing for an infusion of air and water that brings a resurgence of growth.

The spaces are then filled with sand “topdressing” that helps the soil retain air space and makes it easier for roots to grow downward.

Older greens often are constructed of soils with significant amounts of silt, clay and fine organic particles that are prone to compaction. Filling aerification holes with sand improves drainage and resists compaction. The periodic introduction of sand to a green’s top layer can over time, avoid or postpone expensive rebuilding or renovation of greens.

most greens are in prime condition.

Jeff Hochman Director of Golf Operations

It’s a perfect, sunny morning and you’ve just reached the first green in regulation.

You feel great and you know you’re within birdie range. Then, you see them, those little holes in the green. Arrggh! They’ve just aerified the course, and it’s going to ruin your round, right?

Well, maybe not. Consider the fact that PGA TOUR legend Tom Watson shot a sizzling record 58 at his then-home course, Kansas City Country Club, just days after the greens had been aerified.

Consider also that aerification is merely a short-term disruption that has long-term benefits for the course. When you see them, remember that without those little holes, the greens would eventually die.

Preventative maintenance is an integral part of successful golf course management.

Golfers view aerification as an inconvenience that takes the greens out of play for a day, pulling cores from the greens and leaving holes that can affect putting for many days before healing. To add insult to injury, aerification is best done in many parts of the country during mid-summer, at the height of the playing season and when 14

But a golfer needs to understand how important aerification is to producing healthy turf.

Finally, growing of turf adds to a layer of organic matter on the surface. This layer, called thatch, is an accumulation of dead stems, leaves and roots. A little organic matter makes for a resilient green, but too much invites diseases and insects.

Topdressing with sand can prevent thatch buildup, and aerification is one of the best ways to reduce an existing layer and prevent an excess of thatch from becoming established.

Aerification achieves three important objectives. It relieves soil compaction, it provides a method to improve the soil mixture around the highest part of a green’s roots and it reduces or prevents the accumulation of excess thatch.

Like so many things, the quality of a good putting green is more than skin deep. In fact, the condition of a green has a lot to do with what goes on below the surface.

In order for grass to grow at 3/16-inch, it must have deep, healthy roots. Good roots demand oxygen. In good soil, they get the oxygen from tiny pockets of air trapped between soil and sand particles.

Over time, the traffic from golfers’ feet (as well as mowing equipment) tends to compact the soil under the putting green – particularly when the soil contains a lot of clay. When soil becomes compacted, the air pockets on which the roots depend are crushed, and the roots are essentially left gasping for air. Without oxygen, the grass plants become weaker and will eventually wither and die.

Aerification is a mechanical process that creates more air space in the soil and promotes deeper rooting, thus helping the grass plants stay healthy. In most

Other aerification techniques use machines with “tines” or knives that simply poke holes through the soil profile.

A new technique even uses ultra highpressure water that’s injected through the soil profile to create small holes that relieve some compaction but heal quickly.

There are many types of aerifying machines with different attachments that address different problems in the various stages of the life of a green. So the next time you’re ready to scream when the aerifiers are brought on the course, remember that a little preventative maintenance produces the best greens over the long haul.

The bottom line is that aerification is a necessary practice. But before you curse the superintendent for ruining your day, just think of Tom Watson.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

MOVING FORWARD TO THE FALL Consent Process – Kicks Off in October

Dear Homeowners: Earlier this year the Consent Committee held eight town hall meetings to receive feedback from residents on the proposed changes to Sun City Grand’s CC&Rs and Bylaws. These were attended cumulatively by 1000 people. As a result on June 14, 2018 the Board unanimously voted to approve the document change, now moving forward to require homeowners’ approval.

NEIGHBORHOOD REP PROGRAM: Past documents removed references to the Neighborhood Rep Program. The proposed documents will allow the Board, CAM and the neighborhood Reps to cooperatively develop a new program that will better fit the needs of the community. The Board approved an insertion into the Bylaws (3.18) stating that the Board will maintain a flexible Neighborhood Rep Program.

LIMIT ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT: The Consent Committee originally proposed that the limit on a special assessment be increased from 5% to 15% of the annual budget. It was felt that, in the event of an emergency requiring a special assessment, 5% would be inadequate to cover the association’s needs. The Board heard the strong pushback from the residents, they returned the limit to 5%.

TWO SIGNATURES ON CHECKS AND CONTRACTS: Two signatures on checks and one signature on contracts were perceived by the residents to possibly expose the Association to risk. The Board felt that the residents made a sound argument and reinforced the Bylaws (4.6 and 4.7) to require two signatures on all transactions. The signatures will be Board members, General Manager or Finance Manager.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE (ARC): The new documents will transfer authority over common areas from the ARC to the Board. The ARC will retain implementation of the community standards for homeowners. The Board may propose changes to the Design Guidelines (DG’s) in cooperation with the ARC. The Board will be allowed to intervene, if in its judgment, actions taken or proposed by the ARC could be detrimental to the Association.

CARE FEE: The amount of the CARE fee can be adjusted by the Board and used for capital funds to support future needs of the community. The Board believes this document change could help HOLD DOWN THE YEARLY BASE ASSESSMENT.

The Board thanks the homeowners for their participation and contributions to the new CC&Rs and Bylaws. Now we move forward to the fall when CONSENT from the homeowners will begin.

15

FROM THE LIFESTYLES MANAGER

IT DOESN’T GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS Lorena Nieto Lifestyles Manager

SPECIAL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

OMELETS AND ALL THOSE EXTRAS! Our Rise and Shine Breakfasts are a great way to start your morning off just right. Create your own omelet, prepared while you wait, with all those delicious extras. Enjoy some morning music brought to you by the Petrichor Duo. Our Rise and Shine Breakfast is scheduled for August 23rd, at 8:30am in the Sonoran Plaza. Get your tickets now! Tickets are available online at grandinfo.com or in the Activities Office – Monday thru Friday, 9am-4pm.

POPCORN AND A MOVIE? Join us for the special Summer Grand Movies Series in your Sonoran Plaza.

Dates are as follows:

A Night at the Oscars

AUGUST 3RD – A Wrinkle in Time AUGUST 17TH – The Darkest Hour SEPTEMBER 7TH – Adrift Movie begins at 1pm, doors open at 12:30 in the Sonoran Plaza Ballroom.

Additional details can be found in this month’s magazine in the Community Special Events section and look for email blasts with more information regarding this event. We hope to see you there!

For more information and if you have not purchased your tickets just yet, they are available online at grandinfo.com or in the Activities Office – Monday thru Friday, 9am-4pm.

Find additional information, see the Ticketed Events section on page 46.

Thank you for supporting your Activities Department.

These shows are scheduled just for you!

Upcoming performances are: SEPTEMBER 20TH

Linda Ronstadt: The Tribute OCTOBER 23RD

GRAND MOVIE TRIVIA CAN YOU GUESS THAT MOVIE QUOTE?

“You’re killing me, Smalls!”

Send your answer to communications@ scgcam.com. First SCG resident to answer correctly wins! n Join us on August 17th at 1pm for our Grand Movie Series showing of The Darkest Hour, to claim your prize. n Thank you for participating in this Summer’s Grand Movie Trivia! n

Congratulations to July’s winner – Maria Gabbart!

16

WHO IS READY FOR THE GRAND SERIES Each year this exciting, annual series is specially designed for YOU! Tickets will go on sale online at midnight and at 8am in the Activities office on September 4th.

We are opening an hour earlier to assist you!

Join us in the office for coffee and breakfast goodies, while you wait. Sonoran Plaza doors will open at 7am.

Upon entry, take a number, grab some coffee and enjoy light tunes.

We look forward to seeing you there. Stop by the Activities Office if you have questions.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

SE S

FROM THE LIFESTYLES MANAGER

Package will consist of six shows at a discounted rate.

SEPT EPTE EMB MBE ER R

2019 GRAND SERIES

MONDAY n JANUARY 7 TUESSDAY n JANUARY 8

TUESDAY n FEBRUARY 19 WEDNESDAY n FEBRUARY 20

“DONNA SUMMER TRIBUTE LAST DANCE”

“THE CHICAGO EXPERIENCE FEATURING KENNY CETERA”

TAD PRESENTS

TAD PRESENTS

4th

We are offering a total of 4 shows for each performance.

Two days consisting of a matinee and evening performance (4 & 7pm).

MONDAY n JANUARY 14 TUESDAY n JANUARY 15

NPA PRESENTS

“JOHN DENVER WITH BAND”

MONDAY n MARCH 4 TUESSDAY n MARCH 5

TAD PRESENTS

“ARTRAGEOUS”

n

The Series package consists of 6 shows at discounted rate of $80 front of house and $75 for back of house. n

Each show will have half of the venue on hold for our residents online patrons versus in-office patrons. n

Grand residents are our priority!

Ticket sales will be reserved for our Sun City Grand residents online and in the office.

6 subscription limit per resident.

MONDAY TUESDAY

n n

FEBRUARY 4 FEBRUARY 5

RED HEAD EXPRESS

MONDAY TUESDAY

n n

MARCH 12 MARCH 13

TAD PRESENTS

“THE FLYBOYS”

n

Each month leading up to the series on–sale date, Tuesday, September 4th – we will continue to offer information and keep you informed.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

17

FROM THE FITNESS MANAGER

Yoga Nidra

Allison Adams Fitness Manager

Have you ever gone to bed with fear or trepidation about getting a good night of sleep? Sun City Grand is going to start a new class that will help you with better sleep, more rest and inner peace.

Some people read the word yoga and immediately turn the page or swipe their tablet to the next document. I want to encourage you to keep reading this article. Yoga Nidra is not like your typical Yoga

go to bed at night you can reflect back on your practice.

Affirm the feeling how being present in your body and focusing on your breathing assists in creating more inner peace and relaxation to you.

This will ensure a more restful night. Imagine integrating this peace into your everyday life, in both joyful and difficult moments. It helps you remain more calm and not react when confronted with difficult situations.

The details on when this class will begin are still being completed. We’ll announce the start date soon.

classes. There is only one pose “Savasana”. Basically, you lay on your soft mat/blankets or you can sit in chair with feet elevated on another chair and close your eyes and relax.

Pretty simple, right?

I will guide you through

the 9 steps of the Yoga Nidra practice. No poses required. You basically rest and listen to my words to prepare you for better night sleep. You’re welcome to wear very comfy clothes to this class. When you do

Dress very comfortable and bring any blanket and pillows you want to be more cozy.

Sherry Henning Personal Trainer and Fitness Instructor will be leading this class.

She also leads the Adobe Sunday morning Meditation class.

Namaste

CUSTOMIZED CARDIO FROM EXOS EXOS IS NOW AT BOTH CIMARRON AND ADOBE! Sign up for your free orientation to learn more about how EXOS ESD can enhance your health and fitness goals.

The following are excerpts from Charles Crevequer’s article in the April 2018 issue of the Grand Lifestyles.

Exercise science has demonstrated that the best results for athletes are produced not with long, mindless jogs, but with targeted bursts of exertion followed by recovery. We can now give Sun City Grand residents a complete cardiovascular training program that is precisely customized for gender, height, weight and age.

You may be performing a cardio workout that benefits you in a very limited way, if at all. EXOS ESD (energy systems development) Technology was created to enhance popular cardio machine consoles, capturing the performance data needed to create personalized interval training.

After a quick evaluation, EXOS ESD Technology will display interval workouts tailored to your current ability and will evolve them as your performance improves. Each time you hop on a machine with ESD technology, it’s easy to pick back up and continue advancing toward your goals as efficiently as possible.

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

19

D R . H U LT S M A N S Sun City Grand is at a crossroads in that the community has reached an age where there are parts of the environment that need definite attention to ensure they remain functional, other parts that might need simple upgrades, and the remaining parts are best left as they are now.

In addition, Sun City Grand, like many other agerestricted communities, is experiencing a significant generational shift as residents who are members of the Baby Boomer generation are increasing in numbers and with a somewhat different perspective on life than their predecessors from the Silent Generation as well as those who are still at Sun City Grand from the Depression Era. Communities will experience this shift for the next 7-10 years.

There are still a few agerestricted communities in the valley that consider the need to think about the future to this degree. Competition is what often makes us stronger‌as we seek ways to solidify benefits and then share them in pursuit of building an even stronger community spirit and design.

It is imperative that planning efforts never dismiss the importance of addressing equally the needs and interests of current residents in conjunction with the adaptations that may be needed to both attract future residents and serve the current population.

20

Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1460 residents participated in the Needs Assessment Survey 32 focus groups held: 23 resident, 9 Board/Committee/Staff 86 residents took part in the Planning workshop

DEMOGRAPHICS

The average age of SCG residents is 71.10 years n 11.1% of residents (24.3% <= 65 yrs.) are employed n Over 80% have had at least some college education n 54.3% of residents are full-timers or close to it (10+ months) n People move to Sun City Grand for the activities/facilities, appearance WOW factor, maintenance of property, reasonable HOA fees, and closeness to other amenities. n 88.2% do not plan to sell their home in the near future n 99% own a personal computer n 88.1% have a smartphone n

COMMUNICATION

Grand Lifestyles is the primary means of communication with residents: 91.2% read it always/frequently n General Managerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Report: 67.4% read it always/frequently n Minutes of the Board meetings/ workshops: 53.7% read them always/frequently n SCG website: at least half of the residents use it at least a couple of times a week n EBlasts: 76.5% favor n 64.1% support posting meeting times, locations and agendas at several locations (as reminders and for those without computers) n

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT n

77.7% feel a sense of community at Sun City Grand

70.5% attend special events at least occasionally n Activity opportunities at SCG are highly valued, especially fitness options n Exercise classes are very popular n The most popular activity at SCG is walking for pleasure (82.4%, 92.2% for those <= 65 yrs.), followed by golfing (46.3%) n 35.2% of the residents currently volunteer at Sun City Grand. Of these, 77.6% volunteer 4 or fewer hours per week n Half of the residents play golf; 12.5% more would be interested in trying n Of golfers, 79% golf at least once a week at SCG (Of golfers, 46.8% golf outside SCG at least once a week) n

GOVERNANCE

90.4% voted in the Board elections; 80.6% of those <= 65 years n 68.2% support using Capital Funds to move/improve club facilities n 66% support using Capital Funds for the development of new facilities n 65.8% were in favor of updating the n

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

color pallet and 65.1 % support opening all buildings by 8 am n Quality of life as an SCG resident (91.9%), facilities provided (86.1%), and appearance of lot and landscaping (83.9%) earned high levels of satisfaction.

n

45.2% indicated they always feel safe at Sun City Grand; 49.7% usually feel safe

n

Resident focus groups identified the primary areas of Board focus should be centered on improving stakeholder communication, sharing more about finances, exploring club space utilization options, shifting focus from resort-style living to a community with resortstyle amenities, enforcement of paradigm of HOA management, and consistency in enforcement of CC&Rs.

n

The board focus group identified improving lines of communication among SCG stakeholders, continuing to ensure fiscal responsibility, continuing to maintain existing SCG areas and facilities, and more closely monitoring the actions of the GM and CAM staff as top concerns voiced as areas of future focus by the board.

LONG-RANGE PLANNING 50.3% (61.6% <- 65 yrs.) felt having a forward-thinking community, relative to long range planning, was extremely important in their decision to move to SCG. n Parking availability around SCG Centers and buildings (22.1%), $5 daily guest fee (28.8%) and opportunities “to have my opinions heard” (24.6%) earned the lowest satisfaction ratings. n Club space allocation is an area that needs additional focus n 60% felt that at least some of the cost for club space should come from the clubs themselves n 78.1% of golfers want all four courses to be kept open n

The 2018 Dr. Wendy Hultsman report can be found on grandinfo.com under the Strategic Planning Page.

#1 Top Producer!

SBC

Full-Time REALTOR® I Live, Work & Play in Sun City Grand Multiple Club Sponsor Multi-Million Dollar Producer Long Realty Circle of Excellence Award

ACTIVE ADULTS  TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Interpreting for the Deaf at All Services SUNDAY Bible Study Morning Worship Evening Worship

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Bible Study & Prayer 6 p.m.

Shon Wagner, Pastor www.grandbaptist.com  623.975.6262

NancyMuslin.com

GRI, ABR, SRES

18350 N. Goldwater Ridge Dr., Surprise, AZ 85374

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

21

YOU’VE GOT E-MAIL!

Do you know the best way to keep up to date with what’s going on here at Grand?

THROUGH E-MAIL OF COURSE.

You can opt in on www.grandinfo.com to receive information about all things Grand, or just a specific category. Only care about Golf? Then check that box.

Want to know about what’s up at Activities? Then check that box as well. You can customize the information you receive to your liking.

HOWEVER that does not mean Membership has your primary cardholder’s E-Mail address. If your E-Mail is not on file with Membership, or you have recently changed it, please let us know so information can flow.

The good folks at the Membership office are happy to assist you.

Come in and visit. Call us at (623) 546-7444. Or e-mail us at meda.cates@scgcam.com

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

SSUN UUNN CCITY ITY TY GGRAND GR GRAN RAND

TEMECULA VALLEY WINE COUNTRY Taste your way through Southern California's leading wine region

CALLAWAY VINEYARD & WINERY Temecula Wine Country is located just 22 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean, on the eastern side of the South Coast Mountain range, with vineyards at approximately 1400-1600 feet in elevation. A break in the mountains to our west, known as the Rainbow Gap, allows the cool fog to flow inland from the pacific before slowly receding in the late morning. This cool coastal air combined with the warm air that we get from the east creates a microclimate which is ideal for producing wine grapes. Callaway Vineyard & Winery currently grows seven different varietals. The winery property now has 20 acres of Estate vineyards. The Lin family owns an additional 200 acres of property at the corner of De Portola Road and Monte de Oro. www.callawaywinery.com

COUGAR VINEYARD & WINERY

Over 20 years ago we started making wine in Texas. Making good wine in an 85-degree room (yes, the air conditioner was on) isn’t easy. Even though the conditions weren’t optimum for wine making, we managed to pull off some great wine. We bottled under the Ironstone Winery label.

An opportunity to move to Seattle was met with smiles after the blistering Texas heat. There we began making wine from grapes obtained from Eastern Washington. We stepped up the wine making operation from a small closet to a cellar dug into the hill below our home (yes, we replaced the supports to the house with two 400-lb beams just Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

TJ TRAVEL

TUES. – FRI. OCT. 9th - 12th

TEMECULA WINE COUNTRY & JULIAN, CALIFORNIA 699/person dbl.

$

(sgl. available upon request) Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area See page 50, ticketed events for more detailed information

For many visitors, the Temecula Valley Wine Country is still a surprise. After all, a lot of people just don’t expect to see gently rolling hills blanketed scribed with rows of vineyards so close to the California desert.

But the Temecula Valley has been producing top wines since the 1970s. And like the best vintages, this wine country just gets better with age.

It’s a diverse growing region, home to everything from cooler climate grapes like Chardonnay to such warm-weather loving varieties as Syrah and Grenache.

The tasting experience is varied, too. Hang out in a tasting room with a knowledgeable guide, who can share their expertise and give you insights into this unique and surprising region.

to make this room). The temperature and the grapes were much improved.

During our stay in the always green city of Seattle, we made several trips to Buhl Idaho to visit our friend Terry White.

One such occasion we helped him plant an acre of Chardonnay grapes which started us thinking about a vineyard of our own. We’d have to wait since we couldn’t grow anything around our property that wasn’t snail and slug proof… We began producing some very good reds and finally some whites to be proud of. We entered and won 3rd place for our Semillon in 1998. We bottled under the Cougar Mountain Winery label. Finally, we moved to Fallbrook California. One of the conditions of the house we were searching for was that it had to have at least an acre that could be planted with a vineyard (or have an existing vineyard if lucky enough).

Seven years in the home and we have planted 1000 vines. In 2003 we won a Gold in the Orange County Fair for our Sauvignon Blanc. We now bottle under the Cougar Vineyard & Winery label. In 2005 we purchased the winery property in Temecula. We opened our doors for Temecula Wine Tasting to the public after crush in 2006. So, there you have it. We are making estate wines from our vineyards for the most part and also purchase a few grapes we don't grow. www.cougarvineyards.com

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CONNECT WITH THE COLONNADE

MEET JAN NELSON

Dan Liguori

Executive Director of The Colonnade, a Life Care Community in Sun City Grand

Oatmeal. The Beatles.

Living in a German castle.

The FBI. Somali pirates.

Pickles.

What do these wildly disparate subjects have to do with each other?

They represent chapters in Jan Nelson’s life, a life filled with adventures worthy of a novel.

Let’s begin with oatmeal. Jan grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where her father was the manager of the Quaker Oats plant. “I was raised on oatmeal.

To this day, I love it,” she says.

Her father moved up the food chain at Quaker Oats, which took the family to Chicago. When Jan was in her teens, her father transferred to London to run Quaker’s European operations. Jan and her sister attended a British girls school. Overcoming parental worries, she saw the Beatles perform in a London club. “It was awesome. They (the Beatles) had this amazing aura about them.”

Imagine living in and attending college classes in a German castle overlooking the Rhine River. That was Jan’s freshman year at Schiller College. When they weren’t in classes, Jan and classmates trekked across Europe, including a visit to then Communist-controlled East Berlin. Traveling became a passion for Jan. At last count, she had visited 185 countries.

After their two years in London, the Nelson family moved back to Chicago and

after her freshmen year, Jan returned and enrolled at Luther College in Decora, Iowa. It was the college of choice for all her family members. She graduated with a degree in liberal arts.

She tried her hand in the banking and insurance industries but realized it wasn’t a good fit. On a lark, she applied for a job with the Illinois Bureau of Investigation and was hired. It marked the beginning of a three-decade career in law enforcement at city, state and federal levels. Jan became an intelligence specialist and later worked as an agent for the DEA. Intelligence and agent skills are a rare combination that her bosses found invaluable when it came to cracking cases involving organized crime, drug enforcement and terrorism.

In the 1990s, Jan moved to Sun City Grand to be closer to her parents who had retired to Sun City West. She landed a job with the FBI Phoenix office, where she performed a variety of duties, including serving on the terrorism squad that warned that a major terrorist attack was imminent three months before 9/11.

Jan was working that day. She and her colleagues watched in horror as the attack unfolded.

“It was very disturbing,” Jan remembers. The team began working around the clock to document who was behind the attacks.

During this time, Jan’s parents’ health began declining. She was their main caregiver for ten years. They passed away within five months of each other, leaving Jan distraught. Her own health suffered, leading her to take a medical retirement from the FBI in 2003.

Never one to sit still for long, Jan immersed herself in life at Sun City Grand and in causes, including Sun Health.

Her parents had long been supporters of Sun Health and Jan followed their lead. A major donation she made to Banner Del E. Webb Medical Center is recognized in the hospital’s main lobby. It features a large geode.

Jan also resumed traveling, which included three Indian Ocean cruises around East Africa, all of which were highlighted by Somali pirates trying to board the ship. Fortunately, they never succeeded.

Jan recently moved to The Colonnade, in part to be closer to help if she needs health care assistance. These days she’s content with life’s simpler pleasures, like spending time with old and new friends and caring for Pickles, a “mutt” she rescued from a shelter.

“I’ve had some interesting times,” she says with a laugh.

“Now, I just want to relax and have a good time.”

To learn more about the interesting people and good times at The Colonnade, call 623-236-3700 or visit sunhealthseniorliving.com.

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

2019 BUDGET WORKSHOP MEETING SCHEDULE COMMITTEE BOD/RESERVES SPECIALIST LONG RANGE PLANNING

DAY

DATE

Friday September 14

TIME LOCATION 10 AM – 2 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

Tuesday

September 18

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

RESERVES

Wednesday

September 19

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

RESERVES

Thursday

September 20

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Centerr

GOLF ADVISORY

Friday

September 21

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

GOLF ADVISORY

Monday

September 24

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

FINANCE ADVISORY/BOD

Wednesday

September 26

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

FINANCE ADVISORY/BOD

Friday

September 28

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

FINANCE ADVISORY/BOD

Monday

October 1

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

FINANCE ADVISORY/BOD

Tuesday

October 2

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

Friday

October 5

1 – 5 PM

Mediterranean Room, Palm Center

Tuesday

October 9

9 AM – 11 AM

Sonoran Ballroom

BOD WORKSHOP

Thursday

October 25

1 – 4 PM

Sagebrush Room

BOD MEETING

Thursday

November 8

1 – 4 PM

Sagebrush Room

BOD FINANCE ADVISORY/BOD

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

25

ENJOYING THE

RAND LIFESTYLE

DATE OF EVENT

Tuesday, July 3

LOCATION OF EVENT

Grand Café

NUMBER OF ATTENDEES

103

ENJOYING THE

RAND LIFESTYLE

ENTERTAINMENT

RAND LIFESTYLE

Provided by Activities Team FOOD

Enjoying the

Provided by Grand Café, Beef Brisket, Cornbread, Coleslaw, Baked Beans, and Macaroni Salad $10.00

The sweet aromas of BBQ beef brisket filled the air on July 3.

Everyone celebrated the official declaration of BBQ Day at Grand Café with friends while listening to classic country tunes at the All American Country BBQ. Residents enjoyed slow cooked beef brisket served with delicious cornbread and butter, creamy coleslaw, baked beans, and macaroni salad provided by Grand Café.

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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We are looking for SCG men and women volunteers to help with Vacation Watch and Evening Patrol.

We will supply vehicles and training. Call Monica Rodriguez (CAM) 623-546-7473 or the C.H.A.P.S. office 623-546-7553 and leave a message if you are interested in joining us!

Congratulations

WHY I JOINED C.H.A.P.S. Article submitted by:

Dennis Hanscom C.H.A.P.S. Member

Shortly after my move to Sun City Grand some 4+ years ago I ventured out for short drives around Grand to learn a bit more about my new community. On my short drives I made this discovery about the naming of some of the roads.

I learned that Clearview became Mountain View; Limestone became Estrella Vista which became Monteverde; Saddle Ridge became Sandia Park; to the west of Sunrise the road was named Goldwater Canyon and to the east of Sunrise the road was named Goldwater Ridge; and, Calistoga Dr. became Desert Light Dr. which became Parra Dr. which became Alameda Dr. Whew!

Initially I was content with knowing the locations of Cimarron, and the Adobe.

And, of course, restaurant locations out on the Autobahn also known as Bell Road.

One evening about a month after my move I had a man at my door telling me that I had left my garage door open.

He identified himself as being

Randy Kohen

2018 C.H.A.P.S. 1st Quarter Volunteer 28

from C.H.A.P.S. and gave me a brief synopsis of what C.H.A.P.S. was about and invited me to come to one of their meetings.

It was during my attendance at that meeting that I decided joining C.H.A.P.S. would be a great way to learn my new community and make a few new acquaintances. After all they were only asking that I serve two 2-hour shifts per month. (And, I could choose which days I was available to serve.)

C.H.A.P.S. is a volunteer organization made up of approximately 140 residents.

C.H.A.P.S. two main functions are Evening Patrol and Vacation Watch. Very briefly we check for open garage doors and street lights that are out when out on Evening Patrol, and we monitor vacated homes whereas we do walk arounds to check for unlocked doors, and windows when we are out performing Vacation Watch in the morning hours.

We always go out in teams of two and drive the vehicles provided by CAM. Those two processes are explained more in depth in previous and future publications.

C.H.A.P.S. also handles the early morning parking duties for the spring and fall community garage sales and maintains an informational table at Fall Festival and the Newcomers presentations.

Do you know how many times W. Encantada Dr. changes names? Join C.H.A.P.S. and you will know in no time.

We invite you to join us at our meetings held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 1:30p.m. in the Sonoran Plaza.

As a brief side note to the forced entry burglary that occurred in June this message is passed on from Sgt. Tim Klarkowski of the Surprise Police Department: As a reminder, YOUR Surprise Police Department offers free home safety evaluations. One of our trained Community Relations Officers will come out to your home and conduct a complete home safety analysis to provide you with specific tips on how you can improve the safety of your residence. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to schedule a home safety evaluation, please call our Community Relations team at 623-222-4422.

Block Watch will meet Wednesday, August 1, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. at the Sonoran Plaza, Palms/Palo Verde Room. If you have any questions please feel free to discuss.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

DR. WENDELL V. FOUNTAIN DR. WENDELL V. FOUNTAIN as ➥ your District 2 Councilmember on 8-28-2018 Primary

VOTE VOTE FOR FOR

as your District 2 Councilmember on 8-28-2018 Primary MY PLEDGE PLEDGE TO TO YOU YOU IS HONESTY, IS HONESTY, INTEGRITY, INTEGRITY, TRANSPARENCY, TRANSPARENCY, AND AND ETHICAL ETHICAL SERVICE WITH SERVICE WITH OPEN-MINDED OPEN-MINDED DECISION MAKING

DECISION MAKING

I/WE ARE FULLY I/WE ARE FULLY COMMITTED TO SUN COMMITTED TO CITY GRAND & SUN CITY GRAND & SURPRISE, AZ--THIS SURPRISE, AZ— IS OUR HOME! THIS IS OUR HOME!

See Seeour our Website Website @@ wendellfountain.com wendellfountain.com or orCALL CALL623-975-5285 623-975-5285

I am experienced, highly highly qualifiedqualified proven leader & executive of & more than 35 years.

I am athan problem amanan experienced, proven leader executive of more 30 solver, & CEO of Fountain Associates Business & Management Consultants who years.business I am astrategist, problem solver, business strategist, & CEO of Fountain Associates has worked & with all levels of business & government.

I have taughtwith at theall graduate in colleges of Business Management Consultants who has worked levelslevel of business & business for several decades, including Grand Canyon University where I’m currently teaching government. I have taught at the graduate level in colleges of business forLeadership several & Organizational BehaviorGrand in the Jerry Colangelo College of Business. in an decades, including Canyon University where From I’m 1982-2007 currentlyI served teaching elected volunteer position on the Board of Directors of the $7 Billion VyStar Credit Union of Florida which Leadership & Organizational Behavior in the Jerry Colangelo College of Business. today boasts of more than 610,000 members & 45 branches.

From 1982-2007 I served in an elected volunteer position on the Board of Directors of Paid for by The Committee to Elect Dr. Wendell Fountain for Surprise City Council. the $7 Billion VyStar Credit Union of Florida which today boasts of more than 585,000 members & 45 branches.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

29

THE NEW WEBSITE IS COMING SOON! WE’RE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE OUR NEW WEBSITE IS ALMOST HERE. YOU’LL BE ABLE TO VIEW ALL THE SAME GREAT INFO AND MORE ON THE NEW AND IMPROVED SITE.

From the beginning of this project, the website resident volunteers worked with CAM and focused on positively improving the user experience on the new site. After researching multiple options, four vendors were considered, and a company that fit our design and communication needs began designing our new website. Vision, our website vendor started developing it based on the survey feedback received from residents and club presidents.

The website’s primary function is to be a communication tool and resource for all of Sun City Grand.

Wandering the website and clicking through page after page is soon to be a thing of the past.

News, Calendars, Events, Homeowner Info and more can be found through easy to read drop-down menus and buttons right from the homescreen.

n n

Improved Search functions Mobile friendly — access from your tablet, smartphone or PC

And more...stay tuned to Grand Lifestyles and News of the Day at Grand eblasts to learn more about the new website for Sun City Grand.

Check out these snippets of what is coming soon on the site!

Here’s what to expect: n Up–to–Date Calendars n Up–to–Date News n Today in Grand

WEEDS Friendly Reminder from Standards

We all want to maintain the beauty and cleanliness of our homes in Sun City Grand. We also recognize that there are many things that impede us in this common desire. The intrusion of nature in the form of weeds is certainly on top of our list.Weeds do nothing but detract from the effect we sought to achieve when we landscaped our property. Please help us to help you and your fellow owners by ensuring that your property stays free of these unsightly intruders.

COMMUNITY LIFE SAFETY EDUCATION DIVISION 14250 W. Statler Plaza , Ste. 101 Surprise, AZ 85374 P: 623.222.5400 F: 623.222.5002

CITY OF SURPRISE

www.surpriseaz.gov, 623.222.1000 Non-emergency police, 623.222.4000 Non-emergency Fire, 623.222.5000 Mayor’s and Council’s Office, 623.222.1300

Bressler & Associates, LLC

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30

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

31

32

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

13

12

27

26

21

14

CHAPS General Mtg 1:30pm – SP

28

Altar Boyz – AZ Broadway Theatre 4:30pm - SPP

1

29

22

Conversations w/Ken 6pm – PC – CANCELLED

15

Walnut Canyon National Monument & 1899 Bar & Grill - SPP

8

The Durango/Silverton Railroad & Mesa Verde National Park SPP – SOLD OUT! Sizzling Summer Social 3pm - SP Lifestyles Advisory Committee Mtg 1pm – PC

Garage Sale Spaces Go on Sale 9am - SPP

Block Watch Mtg 4:30pm – SP

wednesday 2

Petrified Forest National Park & Turquoise Room - SPP

30

Chat w/BOD & BOD Workshop 1pm – SP

23

Rise and Shine Breakfast 8:30am - SP

Nifty Fifties Night 5pm - GC

16

TAD Presents: Project Presley – A Salute To The King 7pm - SP

BOD Mtg 1pm – SP – CANCELLED

9

The Durango/Silverton Railroad & Mesa Verde National Park - SPP

Long Range Planning Mtg 1pm - PC

Chandler Fashion Center – Shopping 9am - SPP

thursday

King Tut Exhibit and Space Shuttle Endeavor - SPP

31

24

Cimarron Nightclub: Just Mary Jo and Friends 7pm - CM

Grand Movie Series 1pm - SP

17

10

ARC Committee Mtg 9:30am – PC

Neighborhood Rep Mtg 8am – SP

Grand Movie Series 1pm - SP

3

friday

25

Cimarron Nightclub: Just Mary Jo and Friends 7pm - CM – SOLD OUT

18

The 68th Annual Prescott Arts & Crafts Festival SPP – SOLD OUT!

11

4

saturday

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

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

20

7

The Durango/Silverton Railroad & Mesa Verde National Park SPP – SOLD OUT!

tuesday

Covenants Committee Mtg Finance Advisory Committee Mtg 9am - PC 8:30am – PC Golf Advisory Committee Mtg 2:30pm – PC

19

Fireside Chat 4pm – CC

CARE Mtg 9am – PC

The Durango/Silverton Railroad & Mesa Verde National Park SPP – SOLD OUT!

6

All items in red are Cancelled Meetings

All items in purple are Board Meetings

All items in black are Committee Meetings

AZ Diamondbacks vs SF Giants 11:15am - SPP – SOLD OUT!

5

monday

All items in blue are Activities or Community Events

sunday

august 2018

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

33

monday

16

North Rim Grand Canyon – SPP

30

18

CHAPS General Mtg 1:30pm - SP

25 Town Hall-Long Range Planning Committee Mtg. 9am

24

AZ Diamondbacks vs Chicago Cubs 5pm - SPP

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

Golf Advisory Mtg 2:30pm - PC

Finance Advisory Mtg. 8:30am - PC

17

Covenants Mtg. 9am - PC

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

5

Tonto National Bridge & El Rancho – SPP

26

Conversations w/Ken 6pm – PC

19

Happy Hour at the Cimarron Center 3pm - CM

12

Lifestyles Advisory Mtg. 1pm - PC

Block Watch Mtg. 4:30pm - SP

The Pueblo of Acoma & El Malpais National Monument - SPP

wednesday

6

Chat w/BOD & Board Workshop 1pm - SP

27

20

TAD Presents: Linda Ronstadt 7pm - SP

Board of Directors Mtg. 1pm - SP

13

Fall Fest spaces available to non-resident vendors - SP

Long Range Planning Mtg. 1pm - PC

Scottsdale Culinary Institute - SPP

The Pueblo of Acoma & El Malpais National Monument - SPP

thursday

7

North Rim Grand Canyon – SPP

28

21

14

Cimarron Nightclub: The Grandtones Reunited 7pm - CM

ARC Committee Mtg. 9:30am - PC

Neighborhood Rep Mtg. 8am - SP

The Pueblo of Acoma & El Malpais National Monument - SPP

friday

North Rim Grand Canyon – SPP

29

22

Cimarron Nightclub: The Grandtones Reunited 7pm - CM

15

8

The 18th Annual Bisbee Bloomers Garden Tour - SPP

1

saturday

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

23

Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market 8:30am - SPP

11

Fall Fest spaces available to new vendor residents - SP

10

9

4

2019 Grand Series Tickets Go On Sale – SP

tuesday

CARE Advisory Mtg. 9am - PC

3

Fitness Centers 5a.m. – 9p.m.

Golf Courses 6a.m. – 5p.m.

Grand Café – Closed Activities Office – Closed Admin Office & Welcome Center – Closed

2

All items in red are Cancelled Meetings

All items in purple are Board Meetings

All items in black are Committee Meetings

All items in blue are Activities or Community Events

sunday

september 2018

ADOBE AEROBIC SCHEDULE SUNDAY

MONDAY

Barre Express

Resumes October

6-6:45 am Sue

Aqua 7-7:50 am Cynthia

Beg. Strength & Balance 7-7:50 am Maggie

Interval Maxx Meditation

8-9 am Jan

8:30-9:15 am Aqua

8-8:50 am Cynthia

Sherry

Amp Fit 8:30-9:30 am at the Amphitheater

Arden

Stretch & Relax 9-10 am Marcy/Sherry

Adv. Stability Ball***

Resumes October

10:15-11:15 am Marcy

Int. Back, Strength & Flex*** Resumes October

Dance Club 2-6 pm

11:15-12:15 pm Marcy

TUESDAY

Aqua 7-7:50 am Mitzi

Stretch, Flex 7-8 am Michele Z

Cardio Interval 8-9 am Michele Z

Advanced Pilates* 9:15-10:15 AM Georjia

Yoga* 1-2 pm Renee

PWR! Moves* 2-3 pm Therese

Chair Yoga* 3-4 pm Therese

Aqua

Barre Express

10-10:50 am Maggie ™

Zumba

10:15-11:15 am Laurie

Grandettes 12-1 pm

7-7:50 am Mitzi

6-6:45 am Sue

Aqua 7-7:50 am Cynthia

8-8:50 am Linda

Aqua 10-10:50 am Maggie

Amp Fit

Adv. Stability Ball***

8:30-9:30 am at the Amphitheater

Resumes October

Arden

10:15-11:15 am Marcy

Yoga/Pilates*

Beg. Stability Ball***

Resumes October

11:15-12:15 pm Marcy

Resumes October

Marcy

Aqua 4-4:50 pm Maggie

Adv. Back, Strength, Flex*** Resumes October

4-5 pm Marcy

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

4-4:50 pm Sherry

Int. Stability Ball***

Rusty Hinges Land

11-12 pm DeAnn

Rusty Hinges H2O 12-12:45 pm Maggie

Grandettes 12- 1 pm

Grandettes 1-2 pm

PWR! Moves*

Resumes October

7-7:50 am Jeanne

Muscle Works 7-8 am DeAnn

Aqua 8-8:50 am Jeanne

Body Blast

Jammin 7:15-8:15 am Jeanne

Core & More 8:30-9:30 am Michele Z

Zumba 9:45-10:45 am Laurie

Grandettes 12-1 pm

8-9 am Jan

Grandettes

Amp Fit

Grandettes

8:30-9:30 am at the Amphitheater

1-2 pm 2-3 pm

Arden

Grandettes

Yoga*

3-4 pm

1-1:45 pm Maggie

Zumba 10:30-11:30 am Jerry

Rusty Hinges H2O 12-12:45 pm Maggie

Beg. Back Strength Grandettes & Flex*** Resumes October

2-3 pm Marcy

12-1 pm

Yoga*

Beg. Stability Ball***

Resumes October

1-2 pm Renee

Grandettes

2-3 pm Therese

3-4 pm Marcy

2-3 pm

Chair Yoga*

Aqua

3-4 pm

3-4 pm Therese

7:15-8:05 am Michele

Interm. Back, 9:30-10:30 am Strength & Flex*** Jerry

Strength & Flex*** Muscleworks 2-3 pm Marcy

Aqua

Aqua

9:15-10:15 am Jerry

8-9 am Jan

Beg. Strength & Balance

7-8 am Michele Z

Advanced Pilates*

Aqua

SATURDAY

6-6:45 am Maggie

8-9 am Michele Z

7-7:50 am Maggie

FRIDAY

Stretch, Flex

Cardio Interval

Beg. Strength & Balance

9-10 am Rusty Hinges Land DeAnn 1-1:45 pm Zumba™ Maggie 10-11 am Therese Beg. Back Resumes October

THURSDAY

Aqua

Resumes October

Core Cardio

Aqua

Rusty Hinges H2O 3-4 pm 12-12:45 pm Maggie

WEDNESDAY

Grandettes

4-4:50 pm Maggie

Int. Stability Ball*** Adv. Back Resumes October 4:30-5:30pm Marcy

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

Resumes October

Strength & Flex*** Resumes October

4-5 pm Marcy

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

4:30-5:30pm Marcy

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

# Reserved for Drama Club Practice

$2.00 Classes

*$3.00 Specialty Class

***Pre-Paid Prices JUNE 2018

34

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

CIMARRON AEROBIC SCHEDULE SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Strength 50

Indoor Cycling

Fitness Camp

Fitness Camp

Fitness Camp

Fitness Camp

7:30-8:30 am Jeanne

6-6:45 am Arden

5:45-6:45 am Arden

5:45-6:45 am Arden

5:45-6:45 am Arden

5:45-6:45 am Arden

Tabata

Body Sculpting

7-8 am Chris

7-8 am Patti

Body Sculpting

H.I.I.T. Camp

7-8 am Patti

7-8 am Arden

Stretch, Flex, Tone

Dance Fitness

Jammin 8:30-9:30 am Jeanne

Deep Water 8:30-9:30 am Cynthia

Stretch and Tone 9:45-10:45 am Sherry

Dance Fitness 8-9 am Patti

Deep Water 8:30-9:30 am Jeanne

Dance Fitness 9-10 am Patti

Yoga* Resumes October

11-12 pm Sherry

Stretch & Relax 10-11 am Maggie

Qi-Gong*

Qi-Gong/ Body Blade* 8-9 am Tina (Cimarron Club)

Stretch, Flex, Tone

H.I.I.T. Camp 7-8 am Arden

Jammin 8-9 am Jeanne

Deep Water

8:15-9:15 am Mitzi

8:30-9:30 am Cynthia

Deep Water

Kickstart

8:30-9:30 am Patti

8:15-9:15 am Mitzi

9-10 am Jeanne

Deep Water

Tai Chi Fitness Intermediate*** Dance Circuit

8:30-9:30 am Patti

Dance Fitness Circuit

Resumes Mid September

9:30-10:30 am Nancy (Pavillon)

Stretch & Relax

9:45-10:45 am Patti

Indoor Cycling

11 am-12 pm Tina

9:45-10:45 am Patti

10-11 am Maggie

Barre Above

Indoor Cycling

Tai Chi Beginner***

Grandettes

Resumes Mid September

12-1 pm

Michele Z

11-11:45 am Arden

Cardio Tone Lite

Grandettes

12-1 pm

2-3 pm DeAnn

Yoga/Pilates* 3-4 pm DeAnn

Cycle & Core Resumes October

4:15-5:15 pm Sue

12-2 pm

Yoga* 1-2 pm Jerry Gilla Room

Tone Zone 2-3 pm

11 am-12 pm Nancy

1-2 pm

Resumes October

Qi Gong/ Body Blade*

12:30-1:45 pm Claudia

Cardio Tone Lite 2-3 pm DeAnn

Zumba™

Zumba™

3-4 pm Jerry

Gentle Yoga*

Grandettes

Align & Flow Yoga***

Arden & DeAnn

3-4 pm Debbie

11-11:45 am Arden

Gentle Yoga* 4-5 pm Jerry

2-3 pm Tina

Zumba™ 3-4 pm Jerry

Cycle & Core Resumes October

4:15-5:15 pm Sue

8-9 am Patti

SATURDAY

Total Body Conditioning 7:15-8:15 am DeAnn

Cardio MIx 8:15-9:15 am DeAnn

Yoga/Pilates* 9:30-10:30 am DeAnn

Deep Water 8:30-9:30 am Cynthia

Dance Fitness Circuit 9-10 am Patti

Stretch & Relax 10-11 am Maggie

PWR! Moves* 11 am-12 pm Therese

Pilates* 12-1 pm Jerry

Chair Yoga* 1-2 pm Therese

Tone Zone 2-3 pm Arden & DeAnn

Cardio Tone Lite 3-4 pm DeAnn

4-5 pm Jerry

# Reserved for Drama Club Practice

$2.00 Classes

*$3.00 Specialty Class

***Pre-Paid Prices JUNE 2018

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

35

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS EVERY MONDAY • DOMINOES CLUB

DOMINOES CLUB The Sun City Grand Dominoes Club welcomes you to join us every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Cimarron Center to play Mexican Train.

The first meeting is a FREE lesson and if you wish to join the Club the Annual dues are $5. For more information, call the President, Lois Burch at 623-214-9783 EVERY THURSDAY • EUCHRE CLUB

EUCHRE CLUB If you have ever loved the game of Euchre, you will enjoy being part of our Sun City Grand Euchre Club. We meet each Thursday evening at the Chaparral Center (Hopi) room, beginning promptly at 6:30 pm.

It is nice if everyone is signed in no later than 6:20pm. Membership is $10.00 annually. One dollar is collected each night you play with these funds given as prizes at the end of the evening.

If you are new to the game, or those of you who have not played in years, we will upon request, before regular play, offer a training session at 5:30pm. You may call President (Lee Ball) 623-764-5376 or 623734-4448 for additional information.

EVERY MONDAY • PAPER ARTS AND MEMORIES

PAPER ARTS & MEMORIES A place to create and share your greeting cards, paper crafting, digital crafting, mixed media, scrapbooks & more. We meet each Monday from 8am – 2pm in the Hopi & Pima rooms located in the Chaparral Center. We are back selling our homemade, personally crafted cards from 8am – 1pm on Mondays in the Chaparral Center outside the Hopi Room. Please join us! All are Welcome! Website: www. paperartsandmemories.com.

EVERY TUESDAY • MAH JONGG CLUB

MAH JONGG We have sets come and play. There will be ladies to guide the way.

Summer’s hot and so are our games, Play Mah Jongg and have fun is our aim!! Tuesday play is from 12:30-4:00pm. Wednesday play is from 5:45pm to 9:30pm. All you need to participate is a CAM card, a current Mah Jongg card and $5.00 in change, must know how to play the game. Nonmembers may play twice before joining. We welcome you to come and play. Lessons are offered at specific times throughout the year. For further information contact Club Officers for 2018. President, Johanna Roccanova at johannaroccanova@yahoo.com, Vice President, Susan Berk at suz1027@hotmail.com, Secretary, Saran Hirshman at saran424@aol.com Treasurer, Jean Cameron at je36ca@cox.

MAH JONGG

PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN AFTERNOON OR EVENING OF MAH JONGG

The Mah Jongg Club plays according to National Mah Jongg League Rules. We generally play in the Hopi Room at the Chaparral Center.

Bring with you your current NMJL card, five dollars in change, and your CAM card. We play a five dollar “pie.” If you lose your five dollars, you may continue to play. Who knows - you may win some or all of your money back! In order to join us, you must already know how to play. However, we generally give lessons in April and November.

You may play up to two times as a guest before becoming a member.

You may arrive or leave at any time during play. After you are East, you move to the next available table This way, you will meet many of the other members and make new mah jongg friends. We play on Tuesdays from 12:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., and on Wednesdays from 5:45 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. You do not have to bring your own mah jongg set.

We run tournaments for members several times a year and we have 36

three social events. On January 1st, we have a “pot-luck” lunch. In April, when the new NMJL card comes out, we run a “New Card” luncheon, and in December, we combine a “Holiday Luncheon” with a semi-annual meeting, at which time we elect the officers for the following year. All three events are followed by mah jongg play. If you would like additional information, you may contact any of the officers listed below, or send an email to scgmahjonggclub@gmail.com.

Johanna Roccanova,President – 623-293-8223 Susie Berk,Vice President – 623-399-9245 Saran Hirshman, Secretary – 623-214-3179 Jean Cameron, Treasurer – 623-451-2810

BOCCE Summer is here and all of our leagues have completed their seasons.

All Grand residents are invited to join us for Drop-In Bocce. We’ll teach you the game if you’re new to it, or just join us to play twice a week. No registration or fees required.

Tuesdays 8 a.m., Wednesdays 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join in.

We’re having fun over the summer. The start time is subject to change as it heats up. For information, contact Bob Cornfield bobcornfield@ gmail.com or 925 998-1813.

PINOCHLE

We play single deck on Tuesday evenings and double deck on Friday evenings. Play is in the Hopi Room of the Chaparral Center. Play begins at 6:30 with sign in by 6:20. For more information call Marcia at 623-516-2219 (please leave a message) or Susan 623-546-4820.

LAWN BOWLING We welcome all levels and ages to join us for a friendly and relaxing game. Free instruction (and use of club bowls) for beginners. Played on the bowling green at the back of the tennis courts. Currently bowling every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:00 am. Come and join us, you’ll enjoy it! For more information please contact David Shaw at 623-584-2743.

TABLE TENNIS CLUB The Table Tennis Club would like to invite you to come and join with others enjoying the game of ping pong. All skill levels welcome, great exercise. Paddles and balls provided. Tennis type shoes required.

Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays (Apr-Dec) 9am – Noon, Wednesdays 1pm – 3pm, Thursdays 12:30pm – 3:30pm, Cimarron Center, Mondays (Jan-Mar) 1pm – 4pm and Saturday and Sunday 1pm – 4pm. For more information please contact, Steve Miller at 602-980-2485.

SOUND & LIGHTING TRAINING AVAILABLE 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.

BOOMERS Grand Boomers is a social club open to all Sun City Grand residents.

Our primary goal is to have a great time and to meet other people living in our beautiful and active community. We offer dances, happy hours, ladies’ luncheons, men’s breakfasts, crafts classes, book club, Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS convertible car club activities, and special events like game nights, movie and a slice, Cinco de Mayo fiesta, golf tournaments and much, much more!! Annual dues are $15 per person. If you are interested in joining a club focused on having fun, check us out at www.scgboomers. com we look forward to meeting you!

BRIDGE CLUB Join us for bridge, there are games every day except Saturday. All skill levels are welcome, check out the game that best suits your skill level and goals. Visit our website for more detailed information. www. scgbridgeclub.com

SOCIAL GAMES CLUB

Come and play your favorite game. $1 lifetime dues. Such a bargain!!

Bring your friends. Bring your games. Make new friends or bring your “old” friends and just have a grand time at the social games club. Stop by and check us out! Free bridge lessons & tips on Mondays. For more information call Sherry Gelb at 623-975-6899.

SCG LADY PUTTERS

If you’re just learning to putt or polishing your putting skills, our group is perfect. Our 500 Member Lady Putters’ Chartered Club putts weekly at the Cimarron Putting Green. May-June: 7:30-8am. Contact Phyllis Prosser at: scgprossers@gmail.com

GRAND PHOTO CLUB

The Grand Photo Club has opened their extensive offering of Photography Classes to any Grand resident with a CAM card. This is an opportunity to attend our classes (based on availability) for $10.00 per class. You can view a list of available classes on our website at https://scgpc.wildapricot.org/Workshop. To enroll in a class, click on the registration button, complete the registration form and follow the instructions to submit your payment using Paypal.

AUGUST 1 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO ACRYLIC PAINTING — DVD SHOWING By: Dan Nelson – 52 min Join Dan “The Art Man” as he teaches a novice how to start painting with acrylics. He shows tips and techniques teaching you how easy Art really is!

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

AUGUST 2 THURSDAY • GRAND DEMOCRATS

BLUE BREAKFAST COCO'S We welcome all our Democratic and open-minded friends to join us for meaningful conversations and laughter. Blue Breakfast the 1st.

Thursday of each month at 8:30 a.m.

If you have any questions call Sue Rhodes at 623-687-0935

AUGUST 7 • TUESDAY • SINGLES CLUB

BRUNCH AT THE STAR Let’s meet for brunch at the new Starbuck’s at 14369 W Bell. They have a private room reserved for us and offer all kinds of tea, coffee, breads, muffins etc. No need to call…just show up. It’s in the new restaurant area with Tokyo Joe’s and Cane’s Chicken. Questions to Karen Ehrlich (316) 303-5505 10 a.m.

AUGUST 8 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO SOFT PASTELS DVD SHOWING By: Dan Nelson – 60 min Join Dan again this week as he teaches the novice how to start drawing with soft pastels.

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

AUGUST 10• FRIDAY • SINGLES CLUB

DINING OUT Join your friends at Claim Jumper Restaurant at 10125 W McDowell Rd., Avondale. Contact Elizabeth Haught at (623) 544-2882 for reservations no later than August 7. Please only contact by phone – no emails!

5:30 p.m.

AUGUST 12 • SUNDAY • SINGLES CLUB

SURFIN USA Music of the Beach boys and other great hits for your listening and dancing pleasure provided by Tru Memories. Our fantastic meal includes Salisbury steak with mashed potatoes and gravy, sriracha ranch chicken, green beans, herb roasted potatoes, tossed salad and dinner rolls. Top it all off with warm cherry or peach cobbler. Hosted

by Gary Wilson (206) 619-0115 and Karen Ehrlich (316) 303-5505.

Get your $20 ticket by Monday August 6.

Tickets are required and available from the ticket sellers at Social Hour events. YOU MUST SHOW YOUR CAM CARD TO TICKET SELLERS. 6 p.m. | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 13 • MONDAY • GRAND DEMOCRATS

BLUE MONDAY AT COCO'S Join fellow Democrats and friends on the second Monday each month for stimulating conversations refreshing drinks and good food. The fun starts at 5:00 p.m. and ends when we are finished with our lively conversations.

Questions call Sue Rhodes at 623-687-0935

AUGUST 13 • MONDAY • MUSIC CLUB

BIRTHDAY LUNCH Come celebrate August Birthdays at Dillon’s, 16335 W Northern Avenue. Enjoy lunch even if your birthday is not in August. Contact Mary Neuenschwander at (623) 266-2622 by Friday August 3 for reservations.

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.

1 p.m.

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

AUGUST 6 • MONDAY • SINGLES CLUB

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS AUGUST 15 • WEDNESDAY • SINGLES

NEW MEMBERS MEETING Get your questions answered and find out all that the Singles Club has to offer at the Sago Room at the Palm Center Hosted by Marilyn Koelling (623) 536-4976.

10 a.m. | Palm Center

(623)214-7888. Deadline for $10 tickets: Monday August 13.

Tickets are required and available from the ticket sellers at Social Hour events. YOU MUST SHOW YOUR CAM CARD TO TICKET SELLERS. 6 p.m. | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 19 • SUNDAY • SINGLES CLUB

AUGUST 15 • WEDNESDAY • SINGLES

GAME NIGHT Bring your favorite game (scrabble, mah jongg, deck of cards and a shuffler for hand and foot, or any other game.) Also bring your own soft drink. Host for this event is Chris Dishman (602) 881-4148.

COOL AT THE POOL Join your friends for a great time to cool off at our beautiful Cimarron pool. Meet at the Cabana and bring your own dry snacks and a nonalcoholic beverage in a plastic bottle (optional). Hosted by Lorrie Schaut (623) 975-9919. No need to call – just show up.

FREE | 6 p.m. | Cimarron Center

7 p.m. | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 15 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

AUGUST 20 • MONDAY • SHALOM CLUB

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

FREE | 7–9 p.m. | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 16 • THURDAY • SINGLES CLUB

AUGUST 21 • TUESDAY • GRAND HIKERS

COLLAGE PAPER PATTERNS & GLAZING — DVD SHOWING By: Ann Bagby – 90 min You’ll learn to create your own stamps, stencils and paper as you build a truly customized collage. Ann shows you how to work fast and free, layering homemade paper with lush acrylic glazes.

POKER NIGHT Your ticket includes pizza and game chips. Bring your own soft drink.

Prizes for the top three winners. Beginners and guests of members are welcome. Hosted by Joe Rayo (623)544-3120 and Ken Steinhart

THE LIFE AND TIME OF DEL WEBB Monday, Aug. 20th, we will be hosting a lecture about Del Webb, "The life & times of Del Webb", the genius who developed the idea of Sun Cities & more". Fascinating. 7-9 PM, Aqua Fria, Cimarron. EC Marc Most. For information, please contact Kathy Crotty 623-2660310 or Natalie Morrison 623-518-3494 HIKING OPPORTUNITY Go John/Quartz/Slate, Cave Creek Recreational Park. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $6. Entry/parking fees $7 shared by all riders.

AUGUST 22 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

OIL PAINTING IN THE 21ST CENTURY–DVD SHOWING By: Jimmy Leslie – 52 min Artist Jimmy Leslie takes you through the basic fundamentals of methods and materials needed to begin your own still life painting.

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

Come Visit us at the Cimarron Day Spa and Experience the Pampering and Luxuries our 5-Star Day-Spa offers! Our friendly and experienced therapists and relaxing lounge area with refreshments are sure to be just what you need!

Sizzling Summer Specails 60min Massage or a Cimarron Custom Facial 90min Massage 60min Massage & Custom Facial

ACTIVITIES MEETING Palm Center Phoenix Room. Help plan future activities. Contact Karen Ehrlich (316) 303-5505.

1 p.m. | Palm Center

AUGUST 22 • WEDNESDAY • SINGLES CLUB

GAME NIGHT Bring your favorite game (scrabble, mah jongg, deck of cards and a shuffler for hand and foot, or any other game.) Also bring your own soft drink. Host for this event is Linda Hughes (623) 243-5600.

6 p.m. | Cimarron Center

$69. 99 $98. 99 $129.99

Spa Blends ® Body Products - 10% Off Permanent Make-up $100 OFF

Come see what Surprise, Az’s 5-Star Luxury Spa offers, you’ll love it!

Visit www.cimarronspa.com or call Spa for full details. All specials not valid with any other offers, discounts (including resident discount) coupons or specials. Offers good thru Sep 30, 2018

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AUGUST 22 • WEDNESDAY • SINGLES CLUB

AUGUST 24 • FRIDAY • SPORTS MEMORABILA

SKYPE WITH DAVE JUMAN Friday August 24 at 1PM in the Mediterranean Room - Palm Center we skype with ’ultimate baseball fan’ Dave Jurman. He has visited every Major League Ball Park and been to some memorable games.

FREE | 1 p.m. | Palm Center, Mediterranean Room

AUGUST 27 • MONDAY • 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 Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS 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

AUGUST 29 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

COLOR MIXOLOGY — DVD SHOWING By: Sharyn Pak – 67 min This DVD on color mixing is designed to give you the knowledge and practical experience needed to mix colors – either water based media or oils – with complete confidence!

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

SEPTEMBER 10 • MONDAY • 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

SEPTEMBER 17 • MONDAY • SHALOM CLUB

ENTER LAUGHING Monday, Sept. 17, another movie, this time a comedy about Carl Reiner's entry into show biz, called “Enter Laughing”. You will “exit Laughing”. EC Marc Most. For information, please contact Kathy Crotty 623-266-0310 or Natalie Morrison 623-518-3494

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. | Contact Barbara

OCTOBER 22 • MONDAY • 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. | Contact Barbara

OCTOBER 22 • MONDAY • SHALOM CLUB

DR. DIANE CHENEY We are very fortunate to have Dr. Diane Cheney, who was a nurse at Parkland hospital on the day President Kennedy was assassinated.

She has written a book about her experiences there. Can't wait to hear her speak. 7-9 PM, Aqua Fria, Cimarron. EC Marc Most For information, please contact Kathy Crotty 623-266-0310 or Natalie Morrison 623-518-3494 7–9 p.m. | Cimarron Center, Agua Fria Room

FREE | 7–9 p.m. | Cimarron Center

SEPTEMBER 24 • MONDAY • 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 623-2515301 or sonid@msn.com for more information.

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

SEPTEMBER 24 • MONDAY • SPORTS MEMORABILA

2ND ANNUAL FOOTBALL PANEL Our Second Annual Football Panel will be on the evening of September 24 with details to follow. We will be discussing the NFL Merger, the NFL Commissioner, the Famous Colts/Giants Game as well as the Super Bowl History.

FREE | 6 p.m. | Chaparral Center, Pima Room

OCTOBER 2 • TUESDAY • MUSIC CLUB

PIANO CONNECTION The Piano Connection is a fun gathering the 1st Tuesday, October to May for pianists and singers of all levels and musical interests to come together in a relaxed setting. It is a comfortable way to get over stage fright, play and sing for others or just come and enjoy the impromptu music. We encourage people to come and play unusual instruments.

We have wine and cheese afterwards which is a great chance to meet new musical friends. Please contact Barbara McCormack for more. information at 623-374-4533 FREE | 1–3 p.m. | Cimarron Center

OCTOBER 8 • MONDAY • MUSIC CLUB

ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENT GROUP If you play the guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass, ukulele, fiddle, conga/ Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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PRESENTATIONS AUGUST 4 • SATURDAY • SEMINAR

GOT AFIB? TIRED OF YOUR BLOOD THINNER? Join us for a seminar on heart health! Dr. Vijay Swarup is a highly regarded expert in cardiac electrophysiology. He will discuss cuttingedge therapies for arrhythmia, stroke prevention and other heart conditions. Please RSVP by calling Mandy at 602-456-2342 or rsvpazheart@gmail.com.

FREE | 8:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

AUGUST 14 • TUESDAY • SEMINAR

SEPTEMBER 11 • TUESDAY • SEMINAR

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT! Health risk screenings using the most advanced thermal imaging technology. Thermography is a non-invasive, radiation-free, FDA approved (1982) test of physiology. Adding thermography to your regular health screenings opens the door to “true” early detection (up to ten years early); without harmful radiation exposure or painful examination procedures.

FREE | 2:30 p.m. | Palm Center

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT! Health risk screenings using the most advanced thermal imaging technology. Thermography is a non-invasive, radiation-free, FDA approved (1982) test of physiology. Adding thermography to your regular health screenings opens the door to “true” early detection (up to ten years early); without harmful radiation exposure or painful examination procedures.

SEPTEMBER 18 • TUESDAY • PRESENTATION

FREE | 2:30 p.m. | Palm Center

FREE | 9:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

AUGUST 22 • WEDNESDAY • PRESENTATION

SEPTEMBER 19 • WEDNESDAY • SEMINAR

THE PARK AT SURPRISE Have you heard the News? There is a new Luxury Independent Living Community coming to town!! Enjoy a continental breakfast while you hear about what The Park at Surprise is all about! Don’t wait- incentives are almost gone! RSVP today to (480)416-3605.

RENEWAL BY ANDERSEN Having window problems, feeling the heat of the summer, getting a lot of dust inside your home or thinking of upgrading your windows and/or patio doors? Then reserve a seat at the Renewal by Andersen Window & Door Presentation in the Palo Verde Room. Get an exclusive look into our windows and doors. Enjoy a complimentary dinner. Seats are limited. Register online at http://renewalevent. com/ or call us at 480-612-0700.

FREE | 9:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

AUGUST 30 • THURSDAY • SEMINAR

RENEWAL BY ANDERSEN Having window problems, feeling the heat of the summer, getting a lot of dust inside your home or thinking of upgrading your windows and/or patio doors? Then reserve a seat at the Renewal by Andersen Window & Door Presentation in the Pima Room. Get an exclusive look into our windows and doors. Enjoy a complimentary dinner.

Seats are limited. Register online at http://renewalevent.com/ or call us at 480-612-0700.

FREE | 6:00 p.m. | Chaparral Center

THE PARK AT SURPRISE Have you heard the News? There is a new Luxury Independent Living Community coming to town!! Enjoy a continental breakfast while you hear about what The Park at Surprise is all about! Don’t wait- incentives are almost gone! RSVP today to (480)416-3605.

FREE | 6:00 p.m. | Sonoran Plaza

OCTOBER 6 • SATURDAY • SEMINAR

GOT AFIB? TIRED OF YOUR BLOOD THINNER? Join us for a seminar on heart health! Dr. Vijay Swarup is a highly regarded expert in cardiac electrophysiology. He will discuss cuttingedge therapies for arrhythmia, stroke prevention and other heart conditions. Please RSVP by calling Mandy at 602-456-2342 or rsvpazheart@gmail.com.

FREE | 8:00 a.m. | Cimarron Center

OCTOBER 9 • TUESDAY • SEMINAR

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT! Health risk screenings using the most advanced thermal imaging technology. Thermography is a non-invasive, radiation-free, FDA approved (1982) test of physiology. Adding thermography to your regular health screenings opens the door to “true” early detection (up to ten years early); without harmful radiation exposure or painful examination procedures.

FREE | 2:30 p.m. | Palm Center

OCTOBER 17 • WEDNESDAY • SEMINAR

RENEWAL BY ANDERSEN Having window problems, feeling the heat of the summer, getting a lot of dust inside your home or thinking of upgrading your windows and/or patio doors? Then reserve a seat at the Renewal by Andersen Window & Door Presentation in the Palo Verde Room. Get an exclusive look into our windows and doors. Enjoy a complimentary dinner. Seats are limited. Register online at http://renewalevent. com/ or call us at 480-612-0700.

FREE | 6:00 p.m. | Sonoran Plaza

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRAND EVENT

SEPTEMBER 20 • THURSDAY • SONORAN PLAZA $20/person Front of House • $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar • 7 p.m. Performance Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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COMMUNITY SPECIAL EVENTS AUGUST 3 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

AUGUST 17 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

Experience the unique Grand Movie Series inside the comfort of the Sagebrush Ballroom as we feature award winning movies. We bring the movie theatre to you with giant viewing screens, tiered seating and even free popcorn. Grand Café is open for additional movie snacks, soda and even a limited bar. LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. DOORS DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 12:30 p.m.

Experience the unique Grand Movie Series inside the comfort of the Sagebrush Ballroom as we feature award winning movies. We bring the movie theatre to you with giant viewing screens, tiered seating and even free popcorn. Grand Café is open for additional movie snacks, soda and even a limited bar. LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. DOORS DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 12:30 p.m.

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – A WRINKLE IN TIME

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – THE DARKEST HOUR

FREE | Movie at 1 p.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

FREE | Movie at 1 p.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

AUGUST 8 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND EVENT

SEPTEMBER 7 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

Take a break from that sizzling summer heat and refresh your senses with a relaxing afternoon inside the comfort of the Kiva Ballroom (Inside the Sonoran Plaza). Sit back and listen to some tunes provided by our Activities Team or get up and create some sizzle on the dance floor. Explore your adventurous side and try your hand at some indoor cornhole, giant jenga or yahtzee. Cool down with beer, wine or a nice mixed cocktail for purchase from our very own bar and get your social on with family, friends and neighbors. Grand Café will provide food for purchase. Feel free to bring snacks to share. What are you waiting for, besides your skin sizzling from being in the summer heat? DOORS DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 2:30 p.m.

Experience the unique Grand Movie Series inside the comfort of the Sagebrush Ballroom as we feature award winning movies. We bring the movie theatre to you with giant viewing screens, tiered seating and even free popcorn. Grand Café is open for additional movie snacks, soda and even a limited bar. LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. DOORS DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 12:30 p.m.

SIZZLING SUMMER SOCIAL

FREE | 3–5 p.m. | Kiva Ballroom

AVAILABLE 24/7 FOR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE 623-975-9393

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – ADRIFT

FREE | Movie at 1 p.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

OCTOBER 6 • SATURDAY • GRAND EVENT

MARKET AT GRAND

The Market at Grand is an open-air market right in your own backyard.

From savoring produce at the peak of freshness to meeting the people who grow your food, there are countless reasons to support farmers markets. Market at Grand creates a community gathering place by supporting small farmers and the businesses that strengthen sustainable food systems and produces products for the local community. Support our Sun City Grand clubs and visit their studios for unique resident made arts and crafts available for purchase.

FREE | 9 a.m.–1 p.m. | Palm Center Parking Area & Village Center

OCTOBER 12 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

World Class Service in Your Time of Need

GRAND MOVIE SERIES - TBD

•

Funerals, Memorial and Cremation Services

•

In-Home/In-Hospital/In-Hospice Arrangements

Experience the unique Grand Movie Series inside the comfort of the Sagebrush Ballroom as we feature award winning movies. We bring the movie theatre to you with giant viewing screens, tiered seating and even free popcorn. Grand Café is open for additional movie snacks, soda and even a limited bar. Limited seating available, first come first serve. Doors do not open until 12:30 p.m.

•

Coordination of Service

FREE | Doors Open at 12:30 p.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

•

Veteran Memorial Discount Program

OCTOBER 28 • SUNDAY • GRAND EVENT

•

Advance Planning

Offering:

•

Cremation Starting at $795

AZ WINDS FREE CONCERT Cynthia Thompson Arranger/Owner

Family Owned and Operated Affiliated with Thompson Funeral Chapel in Goodyear, AZ, established in 1957

Located in the Surprise Professional Park, Minutes from your home:

AZ Winds is an 85-member concert band located in Glendale, AZ. Conducted by Lt. Col. Richard Shelton, USAF Retired, they comprised of all ages and backgrounds, but together make some great music. The wind instruments will blow you away! Tickets required for entry, available at the Activities Desk.

FREE | 2:30 p.m. Doors Open | 3 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

16952 W. Bell Rd, Suite 303 Surprise, AZ 85374 623-975-9393 email@simplycremationaz.com www.simplycremationaz.com

Follow us at Facebook.com/SimplyArizona

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRAND LEARNING Information and Registration at 623-546-7470 or grandlearning.org FALL CATALOG Are you looking forward to the fall catalog? It should arrive sometime in September and will be available at the Chaparral Center, Sonoran Plaza, Cimarron Center and Adobe Spa. If a facility is out of catalogs, please let us know so we can refill the racks. You can reach us at (623) 5467470. You can always check out the catalog on our website too! Go to www.grandlearning.org

FALL REGISTRATION Fall Registration begins on Monday, October 1 at 9 am. If you’re having trouble accessing your online account, please give us a call. We’d love to help. Don’t wait until you want to register for fall classes to try out your online account – take a minute and do it today!

Just a reminder – the Grand Learning office will be CLOSED from July 16 through August 26. We reopen on Monday, August 27 at 9 a.m.

ANSWERS FROM JULY TRIVIA QUESTIONS: How far did Paul Revere get on his famous midnight ride?

Paul Revere was not the only rider. Williams Dawes, his backup, rode a different route, meeting up with Revere in Lexington at midnight to warn John Hancock and John Adams that the British were on their way to arrest them.

Rested and with new horses they rode on to Concord to warn that the British were on their way to confiscate the arms stored there. Coincidentally they encountered Dr. Samuel Prescott returning home from a midnight house call. Prescott decided to join them in delivering the warning to the colonists in Concord. At about 2:00 AM they were captured by a British patrol. On a silent signal the three sprinted off on their horses in different directions. Revere soon was recaptured, his horse was confiscated, he was released and returned on foot to Lexington, not ever getting to Concord. Dawes was never

heard of again. Prescott was the only one who got to Concord and sounded the alarm, and he was strictly a “coincidence” not one of the original messengers.

In relation to the Battles of Lexington and Concord when was the Declaration of Independence signed?

The “Battles of Lexington and Concord” were fought on April 19, 1775. The Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776 nearly 15 months later. A number of our citizens think that the Declaration precipitated the Battle. We were in a “hot war” of revolution long before officially declaring our independence from the Crown of England.

How many of our 45 presidents were not millionaires?

In 2010 dollars only 9 of our 45 presidents were not millionaires including wealth accumulated after leaving office.

On this basis George Washington is second behind Trump with a value of something over $500 million. Regardless of how calculated, these presidents were very wealthy by the standards of their day. Abraham Lincoln and Harry Truman are the two “notables” among the 9 “non-millionaires”.

Watch for more trivia this fall!

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Custom Home Kitchen Remodel

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Bill Kiefer, ASID, NKBA will use his 30 years of experience to create and execute the design of your dreams...

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

AUGUST 1 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND EVENT

RESIDENT VENDOR SPACES FOR THE SCG SEMI-ANNUAL GARAGE SALE GO ON SALE Vendor spaces may be purchased beginning August 1, 2018 at the Activities desk for the Fall garage sale scheduled for Saturday, November 3rd, 2018 from 7a.m. to 12p.m. Spaces may be purchased only at the Activities desk and only by SCG residents with their CAM card. $14 or $19 | 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Hours of Activities Office | Sonoran Plaza

AUGUST 2 • THURSDAY • GRAND TRIP

CHANDLER FASHION CENTER—SHOPPING A premier regional mall, Chandler Fashion Center is anchored by Nordstrom, Dillard’s, Macy’s and Sears. You’re sure to find something special from the rest of its shops – more than 185 of them. Indoor and outdoor shopping includes The Village, an outdoor entertainment pavilion with restaurants, a 20-screen movie theater and be sure to check out the new, outdoor lawn – a fantastic outdoor experience. $20/person | 9 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area 3 p.m. Bus Departs Chandler Fashion Center

AUGUST 5 • SUNDAY • GRAND TRIP

AZ DIAMONDBACKS VS SF GIANTS Join us on our trip to the Chase Field and watch, the D ’backs take on the San Francisco Giants. Seats are located in the baseline box sections 113 & 114. $66/person | 11:15 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Bus departs Chase Field at the end of the game

AUGUST 6–9 • MONDAY–THRUSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE DURANGO/SILVERTON RAILROAD & MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK - SOLD OUT! $739/person dbl occ | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

AUGUST 11 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 68TH ANNUAL PRESCOTT ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL - SOLD OUT! $75/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

AUGUST 15 • WEDNESDAY • TJ TRAVEL

WALNUT CANYON NATIONAL MONUMENT & 1899 BAR & GRILL Walnut Canyon was established as a National Monument in 1915, to preserve numerous cliff dwellings located along the limestone ledges of this deep canyon. Evidence of human use of these dwellings can be traced back 2,000 years. The presence of water in this dry land made the canyon rare and valuable to its early human inhabitants. It is a beautiful and interesting place to explore, and a great escape from the heat of the Valley. We enjoy lunch on self, before heading into the Canyon, at the 1899 Bar & Grill in Flagstaff. This fabulous restaurant took home the much coveted Best of Flagstaff 2017—for best outdoor dining, best fine dining, and best overall dining—the triple crown! The lunch menu is moderately priced, offering burgers and sandwiches, homemade soups and fresh salads. *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels.

This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $80/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

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AUGUST 16 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

TAD PRESENTS: PROJECT PRESLEY— A SALUTE TO THE KING Chance is a multi-award winning “Elvis Presley Tribute Artist” with more than 25 years in the “Elvis Entertainer Business.” He has been a part of the Elvis Presley phenomenon since the late 1980s, when he was first discovered in Southern California by non-other than Bill Medley of the musical super duo “The Righteous Brothers.” Chance is also alumni of the award winning Las Vegas celebrity look-alike production shows, LEGENDS IN CONCERT, AMERICAN SUPERSTARS and SHOWSTOPPERS LIVE! His secret is believing it’s not so much the voice that is most important, but it’s knowing how to become the man himself on that stage! It’s basically the attitude of Elvis Presley. Shy but confident…knowing exactly what he’s doing! Chance isn’t ’Rich Little’ or ’Jimmy Fallon’ doing a ’spin’ on Elvis Presley. He’s Chance Tinder, the actor, recreating a character – much like actor ’Joaquin Phoenix portraying ’Johnny cash,” or entertainer/actor ’Jamie Foxx as the great ’Ray Charles.” Through all of Chance’s experiences in show business, none has given him more gratification and fulfillment than paying tribute to his childhood hero, the legendary “KING OF ROCK ’N’ ROLL – Elvis Presley! $20/person Front of House | $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance Sonoran Plaza

AUGUST 17 • FRIDAY • MUSIC AUGUST 18 • SATURDAY • MUSIC

CIMARRON NIGHTCLUB: JUST MARY JO (AND FRIENDS) - SOLD OUT! $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Nightclub

AUGUST 23 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

RISE AND SHINE BREAKFAST Price includes music, fresh omelets prepared on site to your taste with the following ingredients, diced ham, sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, shredded jack cheese, diced red and green peppers, bacon and sausage. Also includes home fried potatoes, fresh fruit, assorted breakfast sweets, coffee, and juice. Ticket purchase required prior to event. Must show ticket for breakfast. $10/person | 8:30 a.m–10:30 a.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

AUGUST 28 • TUESDAY • GRAND TRIP

ALTAR BOYZ — AZ BROADWAY THEATRE “I Believe!” Come one, come all, to the final night of the “Raise the Praise” tour! Altar Boyz is a sharp–witted parody about a fictitious all-singing, all-dancing Christian boy band from Ohio. Packed full of humor and dazzling dance routines, the show features songs with hilarious lyrics such as “Girl you made me wanna wait” and “Jesus called me on my cell phone.” Get ready to be saved as Matthew, Mark, Luke, Juan and Abraham rock your soul! $88/person | 4:30 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Dinner 5:30 p.m. | Performance 7:30 p.m.

AUGUST 30 • THURSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

PETRIFIED FOREST NATIONAL PARK & TURQUOISE ROOM Fred Harvey civilized the American Southwest by introducing fine dining and impeccable service to railroad travel. Harvey developed and ran the hotels and restaurants of the Santa Fe Railway that grew into a hospitality empire. Built in the 1920’s in Winslow, Arizona, La Posada is the last of the great railroad hotels, and a fascinating tour all unto itself! We’ll enjoy lunch on self, at La Posada’s Turquoise Room.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

James Beard Award winning Chef John Sharpe oversees the dining room, considered to be the finest restaurant in the Four Corners region. Don’t let all these accolades fool you—lunch menu prices at the Turquoise Room start at $7 and top out at $18. After lunch it’s back on the bus headed northeast to Petrified Forest National Park, which is located in the greater Painted Desert—they are not two separate parks. While the Painted Desert encompasses about 1500 square miles, the park is about 150,000 acres—and not desert! The natural world of Petrified Forest is far more complex than it seems on the surface. Located near the southern edge of the Colorado Plateau, the park is part of an amazing geological region which includes a Rainbow Forest of colorful petrified wood. We’ll also enjoy a scenic loop tour, as we make our way back to the Valley through Arizona’s magnificent Rim Country. This is going to be a fantastic tour! *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels. This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $85/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

AUGUST 31–SEPTEMBER 2 • FRIDAY–SUNDAY • FREE SPIRIT

KING TUT EXHIBIT AND SPACE SHUTTLE ENDEAVOR To celebrate the 100-year anniversary of the discovery of King Tut’s tomb, the California Science Center proudly presents the world premiere of KING TUT: TREASURES OF THE GOLDEN PHARAOH–the largest King Tut exhibition ever toured! Discover over 150 authentic artifacts from King Tut’s celebrated tomb–60 of which have never traveled outside of Egypt, until now. Timed entry tickets to King Tut AND to the Space Shuttle Endeavor exhibit are both included. Itinerary Day 1: Depart the Valley and travel to Long Beach. Tour the USS Iowa before checking into the Best Western Golden Sails Hotel.

Dinner is on your own at Shoreline Village.

Day 2: Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. Today tour the California Science Center, including the amazing King Tut Exhibit and the Space Shuttle Endeavor exhibit. This will include a guided tour, timed tickets for the Exhibit, and the IMAX Theater.

Day 3: Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. Depart Long Beach. Tour the General Patton Museum and the Sunnylands Botanical Garden on the way home. *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. $575/person dbl occ; $775/person sgl Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 1 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 18TH ANNUAL BISBEE BLOOMERS GARDEN TOUR Located in southeastern Arizona, nestled into the Mule Mountains, picturesque Bisbee offers a cool day away from the heat of the Valley.

We’re looking forward to the 18th Annual Bisbee Bloomers Garden Tour, a quirky annual event that offers us a rare glimpse into 8-10 secret gardens of Bisbee’s colorful residents. This year’s focus will be on the Old Bisbee Neighborhood – the historic center of town – with a famously charming main street. Downtown Bisbee is the home of several wonderful restaurants, along with antique shops, galleries, coffee houses and more. We’ll enjoy lunch on self at the restaurant Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

of your choice, and a self-guided tour, meaning we’ll explore Bisbee from our own bus. Bisbee is always fun! We’ll be leaving a little earlier and getting home a little later. Come with us! *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels. This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are nonambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $80/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 4 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

2019 GRAND SERIES TICKETS GO ON SALE!!

Sun City Grand’s annual entertainment series is a highly-anticipated event. Sales for this event continue to increase each year. Residents look forward to the unique and outstanding talent that is comprised of our “Grand Series”. We will now offer not only a 4pm (matinee) and 7pm (evening) show on the first night, but also now, a 2nd night and day, consisting of a 7pm (evening) show and 4pm (matinee) show. Tickets can be purchased online at midnight or in person at 8am on Tuesday, September 4th. Package will consist of all 6 shows at a discounted rate, $80 front of house subscription/$75 back of house subscription, singles tickets $20/$17. Please see pages 16 and 17 for entertainment lineup and further details. $80/$75 per subscription | Matinee & Evening Performances Sonoran Plaza

SEPTEMBER 5 - 7 • WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE PUEBLO OF ACOMA & EL MALPAIS NATIONAL MONUMENT

Day One: We’ll leave the Valley with a stop for coffee & goodies, on our way to grab lunch on self at Red Onion in Heber, Arizona. Famous for their burgers and chili, Red Onion’s menu offers something for everyone and affordable daily specials. After lunch it’s back on the bus and we’re headed into western New Mexico. We’ll check into Sky City Casino Hotel, our headquarters for the next two nights. This relaxed hotel overlooks the mountains and is just 10 miles from the Acoma Pueblo. We’ll enjoy a free evening and dinner on self, with a couple of dining options to choose from, including an affordable buffet.

Day Two: Breakfast is on self at the hotel, then it’s back on the bus and we’re headed for the Pueblo of Acoma. We’ll begin our guided tour at Sky City Cultural Center and Haak’u Museum, the gateway to “Sky City.” Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico is part of New Mexico’s cultural heritage, as the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in North America, and the 28th Historic Site designated by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. We’ll explore more than two thousand years of Acoma history, from its initial role as the home of the Anasazi people, to the thirteenth century founding of the Pueblo, which is still very much alive! This is a 1.5 hour tour over sometimes uneven terrain. Later we’ll enjoy lunch on self at Y’aak’a Café, offering a diverse menu of Acoma traditional foods, as well as contemporary American dishes. After lunch it’s back on the bus and we’re headed for El Malpais National Monument, and an incredibly scenic drive offering views of sandstone cliffs and arches, the Zuni Mountains and distant volcanic craters. El Malpais, Spanish for “the badlands,” is a geologic mix of lava flows, cinder cones, pressure ridges and lava tubes; protected land that is vast, mysterious and majestic. Late afternoon we’ll head back to our hotel for a free evening and dinner on self.

Day Three: Breakfast is on self at the hotel, then it’s bags out and we’re back on the bus. We’ll enjoy a scenic loop drive back to the Valley, 47

TICKETED EVENTS Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise. with a stop for lunch on self at the awarding winning Turquoise Room at La Posada Hotel in Winslow, Arizona. This is the last of the old railroad hotels, a remarkable tour all unto itself. Join us for this bucket-list of an adventure. Call in your reservations! *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels. This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $399/person dbl (sgl occ avail upon request) Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 6 • THURSDAY • FREE SPIRIT

SCOTTSDALE CULINARY INSTITUTE Join Free Spirit for a delicious lunch at the Dujour Restaurant where students at the Scottsdale Culinary Institute prepare the menu and dishes. Includes appetizer, entrée and dessert. There will also be time for shopping in Old Town Scottsdale. *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 | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 9 • SUNDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 6TH ANNUAL WINE IN THE WOODS AT FLAFSTAFF ARBORETUM The Arboretum at Flagstaff houses horticultural collections and historic buildings, in a beautiful natural setting. At 7,150 feet in elevation, this high country botanical garden offers pine-scented, cool mountain breezes—a perfect setting for the 6th Annual Wine in the Woods Festival—showcasing Arizona wineries and local restaurants.

All proceeds benefit the Arboretum at Flagstaff, making it even more delicious. Ten tasting tickets and a commemorative wine glass will be included. Tickets can be applied to both food samplings and wine tastings. Additional tasting tickets are optional and on self, and easily purchased at the event. The 2018 featured wineries and restaurants are: Page Spring Cellars, The State Bar of Cottonwood, Gallifant Cellars, Wil’s Grill, and Caduceus/Merkin. This festival is always fabulous! Call in your reservations and come with us. *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels. This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $110/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 9 • SUNDAY • GRAND TRIP

SWEENY TODD AT THE HERBERGER THEATRE Come hear the tale of Sweeney Todd! An indisputable masterpiece

by America’s greatest living Broadway composer and lyricist, Stephen Sondheim’s Sweeney Todd is a heart-pounding thriller set on the seedy side streets of 19th century London. Filled with diabolical humor and extraordinary music, this eight-time Tony Award-winning musical tells the tale of an exiled barber’s quest to avenge the wrongs done to him and his family by a lecherous judge. Featuring a brilliant score that includes “Pretty Women,” “A Little Priest,” and “Not While I’m Around,” Sweeney Todd is a beautiful, soaring black comedy filled with 48

stunning terror that will leave you gasping! $80/person | 11:30 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Bus departs Herberger Theater promptly end of performance

SEPTEMBER 11 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

SCG RESIDENT VENDOR REGISTRATION FOR GRAND FALL FEST Vendor spaces will sell out quickly for this popular annual event being held on November 10th, 2018, so register as soon as possible! Please bring check or cash only. Sonoran Plaza opens at 7a.m. Activities Office will open at 9a.m. in the Sonoran Plaza. $70/space for residents | $30/space for clubs | 9 a.m. Sonoran Plaza

SEPTEMBER 13 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

NON-RESIDENT VENDOR REGISTRATION FOR GRAND FALL FEST Vendor spaces will sell out quickly for this popular annual event being held on November 10th, 2018, so register as soon as possible! Nonresidents are invited to register for a space today. Please bring check or cash only. Sonoran Plaza opens at 7a.m. Activities Office will open at 9a.m. in the Sonoran Plaza $150/space for non-residents | 9 a.m. Sonoran Plaza

SEPTEMBER 14 • FRIDAY • MUSIC SEPTEMBER 15 • SATURDAY • MUSIC

CIMARRON NIGHTCLUB: THE GRANDTONES REUNITED The Grandtones were favorites at the Nightclub for several years. They stopped performing as a group a couple years back but we are pleased to have coaxed them back for a two-night reunion performance. The Grandtones combine the Grand’s great Doo Wop singers Art Bigornia, Marv Myhre and Ron Paul with the exciting Rock-It-Science duo John Tsotsos and Bob Arnold. They take us way back to those wonderful songs that featured harmonizing groups – In The Still of the Night, Earth Angel, Come Go With Me. The songs step up with John and Bob on guitars bringing some great Rock & Roll music. No need to travel far to catch this special 2-night reunion. Tickets may be purchased online at grandinfo.com; scgrandmusicclub.com or at the Activities Desk (open M-F; 9am to 4 pm) $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Nightclub

SEPTEMBER 16 • SUNDAY • GRAND TRIP

JUNK IN THE TRUNK VINTAGE MARKET More than 100 vintage, antique and handmade vendors, creatively curated by Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market – the most well attended and popular event of its kind in the Southwest – are coming to Scottsdale, AZ in September. This event attracts tens of thousands of shoppers for their events. Known for careful selection of quality vendors selling unique treasures and inspiring vintage design, the market is sure to attract all “junkers”. Since its humble beginnings in a friend’s backyard in September 2011, Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market has grown from 23 to 200 vendors, 600 to 35,000 shoppers, expanded to a 150,000 square foot space at West World, extended hours of operation and even held. Please visit junkinthetrunkvintagemarket.com to see what this market is all about. $40/person | 8:30 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

SEPTEMBER 18 • TUESDAY • GRAND TRIP

AZ DIAMONDBACKS VS CHICAGO CUBS - SOLD OUT! $66/person | 5 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Bus departs Chase Field at the end of the game

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

SEPTEMBER 19 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND EVENT

HAPPY HOUR AT THE CIMARRON CENTER Are you up for Happy Hour? Please join us as we relax, have some fun and enjoy some great company. Light music, cash bar and food will be available for purchase. We look forward to seeing you all there! Ticket required prior to event. No tickets sold at door. $3/person | 3–5 p.m. | Cimarron Center, Aqua Fria Room and Patio

SEPTEMBER 20 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

TAD PRESENTS: LINDA RONSTADT A native of Tucson, Arizona, Linda Ronstadt is recognized as one of the most important and popular interpretive singers of the ’70s, having earned a succession of platinum-selling albums and chart-topping singles. Throughout the ’70s, her easy and laid-back pop infused by her folky roots set her apart from her contemporaries, as she effortlessly moved into the ’80s, and has remained a fixture in the hearts of the legion of fans who love her! With over 30 studio albums, eleven Grammy Awards, three American Music Awards, two Academy of Country Music Awards, an Emmy Award, and more, Linda is one of the most prolific and beloved singers of all-time. Featuring a beautiful selection of Linda’s biggest rock hits from the 70’s, her alternative country hits, big band/jazz songs, and her softer 80’s rock ballads, this show will have you singing and swaying along, as you are dazzled by the velvety voice of Laura Berger. This is the tribute you have been waiting for, so get ready for the musical journey of a lifetime! $20/person Front of House | $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance Sonoran Plaza

SEPTEMBER 26 • WEDNESDAY • TJ TRAVEL

TONTO NATURAL BRIDGE & EL RANCHO We’re heading for Payson to explore Tonto Natural Bridge State Park—home to the world’s largest travertine bridge. This natural arch stands over a 400 foot long tunnel that measures 150 feet at its widest point and reaches a towering height of 183 feet, presenting a beautiful and dramatic sight. The Tonto Natural Bridge was first documented

by David Gowan, a Scotsman, who discovered the location in 1877, while hiding from hostile Apache tribe members. He was so moved by the beauty of this site that he persuaded his family to emigrate and make this area their home. They lived near the bridge until 1948, and their lodge building still stands and is listed in the Register of Historic Places. We’ll stop for lunch on self before heading into the park at El Rancho, named by Arizona’s Highways one of top 25 restaurants in the state. El Rancho’s been serving traditional Mexican food, along with some American favorites, for over 30 years and locals voted them the “Best Margarita in Town” and “Best Mexican Food.” They offer a great little lunch menu with affordable specials. This is a great early fall tour. Call in your reservations and come with us! *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels. This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances. Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $75/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

SEPTEMBER 28 - 30 • FRIDAY - SUNDAY • TJ TRAVEL

NORTH RIM OF THE GRAND CANYON — ARIZONA’S ULTIMATE FALL LEAVES DRIVING TOUR Day One: We’ll leave the Valley with a stop for coffee and goodies, as we head north for lunch on self at beautiful and historic Cameron Trading Post. After lunch it’s back on the bus and we’ll continue north to our turnoff at Bitter Springs, where the ride really gets interesting.

We’ll stop for a photo-op at Navajo Bridge, now a pedestrian walkway, offering incredible views of the Colorado River. Then we’re off to Cliff Dwellers Lodge. After checking in, we’ll gather for our own Happy Hour, included. Later we’ll enjoy a free evening and dinner on self at the Cliff Dwellers Restaurant—famous for their great food and dramatic views of the Vermilion Cliffs.

Day Two: We’ll enjoy breakfast on self, at the hotel, and then it’s back on the bus. We’ll drive out of the Vermilion Cliffs, and into the lovely sandstone ledges and juniper pines of the Coconino National Forest. Our journey will become more heart-stopping with every mile, as we make our way towards the North Rim. With overlooks reaching 9,000 feet, we’ll visit the Rim’s most spectacular viewpoints.

Watch for bison herds, mule deer, wild turkeys, and Kaibab squirrels.

More breathtaking and remote than the South Rim, autumn at the North Rim shimmers with golden aspen. Fall color should be at its peak and the weather still pleasant. We’ll enjoy lunch on self, at the Grand Canyon Lodge patio—offering ring side seating for all of this remarkable scenery. Late afternoon we’ll head back to the Lodge for our own Happy Hour, and then dinner on self at the Lodge restaurant.

Day Three: We’ll enjoy breakfast on self, at the hotel, then it’s bags out and we’ll head for home, with a stop for lunch on self and plenty of great sightseeing along the way. Don’t miss out on this amazing tour! *This trip is offered in conjunction with TJ Travels.

This outside contractor does not currently have any vehicles which can accommodate persons who are non-ambulatory. This destination is not recommended for non-ambulatory individuals as they do not provide assistive devices or pathways. This destination may require walking over unpaved surfaces, inclines, and significant distances.

Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. $499/person dbl occ (sgl occ avail upon request) Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 5 • FRIDAY • FREE SPIRIT

EASY AS PIE — APPLE ANNIES IN WILCOX Travel to Wilcox for some of the best pie ever! Spend the day on the farm enjoying a flavorful harvest of pick-your-own apples, pears, peaches, pumpkins and more! Browse in the sensational assortment of butters, salsa, jams, and jellies. Enjoy lunch, including award-winning apple pie. *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 | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 6 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 13TH ANNUAL CROWN KING APPLE FESTIVAL Historic Crown King—a living ghost town in the beautiful Bradshaw Mountains—is hosting their 13th Annual Apple Festival. Sponsored by the Crown King Historical Society, this old-fashioned street fair includes the entire town. Look for hay rides, pumpkin picking, a historic museum tour, and a shootout on Main Street. We’ll travel the winding gravel road through the Bradshaw Mountains enjoying remarkable scenery and a cool autumn day. We’ll also enjoy lunch on 49

TICKETED EVENTS Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise. self, at The Mill Restaurant, where a new menu is written daily on a chalkboard. Look for delicious sandwiches on fresh-baked bread, along with yummy pasta dishes, salads, homemade pies and more. This is a fun festival, and seating is very limited. Call in your reservations and come with us! Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. You will be contacted 2-3 days prior to your tour with definite pick up times. $75/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 9-12 • TUESDAY- FRIDAY • TJ TRAVEL

TEMECULA WINE COUNTRY & JULIAN, CALIFORNIA Day One: We’ll leave the Valley, with a stop for coffee & goodies, on our way to enjoy lunch on self in Yuma, Arizona. After lunch we’ll sightsee our way to Alpine, California—just 40 miles outside of San Diego. Alpine is home to the beautiful Viejas Casino Resort, our headquarters for the next three nights. This luxurious hotel offers a spacious pool and lounge area, two state-of-the-art fitness centers, and several fabulous restaurants. We’ll be offered for the first two nights: $25 in gambling bucks and a $10 coupon towards any of the restaurants at Viejas Casino Resort. We’ll check into our hotel and after a refresh, we’ll gather at the award winning and newly expanded Viejas Buffet, for a meal that includes selections such as mustard crusted prime rib, a delicious snow crab & seafood station, Mexican food action station, the most amazing dessert spread, beer, wine, champagne, and so much more! Dinner’s included and later we’ll enjoy a free evening.

Day Two: Breakfast is on self at the hotel, and here’s your chance to cash in your $10 voucher towards any of the Viejas food outlets. After breakfast it’s back on the bus and we’re headed for Temecula Valley Wine Country. Just 22 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean, on the eastern side of the South Coast Mountain range, Temecula Valley offers a unique micro-climate; cool fog from the Pacific, meets warm air from the east—ideal conditions for producing wine grapes. We’ll begin our wine tour at the very modern Callaway Vineyard and Winery. We’ll go behind the scenes for a tour of the facility. Led by a knowledgeable guide, we’ll enjoy two barrel tastes—one red, one white—then a flight of 4 more wines in the tasting room. We’ll leave Callaway and explore some of the spectacular scenery of Temecula Valley, before heading to small and family owned Cougar Vineyard and Winery. We’ll enjoy a picnic style lunch at Cougar, served with a half-glass of wine. Later in the tasting room, we’ll have an opportunity to sample three wines from their menu. After lunch and tasting at Cougar, we’ll explore more of this fascinating region before wrapping up our afternoon with “dessert” at Thornton Winery. Famous for champagne and sparkling wines,

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we’ll enjoy the “Sweet Flight,” a sampling of four wines, including their famous Kiss of Chocolate. Late afternoon we’ll return to our hotel, where we’ll enjoy a free evening and dinner on self. Wine Tasting at 3 Wineries and Lunch included.

Day Three: Breakfast is on self at the hotel, and we’ll again have $10 towards Viejas food outlets. After breakfast we’ll jump back on the bus headed for Julian, a historic gold mining town, famous for their apple harvest and fall colors. We’ll spend some time exploring the charming streets of downtown Julian, and then back on the bus, we’ll head just three miles west of Main Street to Julian Station. Housed in an original 1943 apple packing facility and cider house in the beautiful Wynola Valley, Julian Station is home to unique shops and antique stores, four tasting rooms—including wine, beer, mead and hard cider. We’ll enjoy lunch on self at Mr. Manita’s—a fabulous Mexican restaurant offering super casual patio dining. After lunch we’ll explore the Julian Hard Cider tasting room and taste a flight of eight different hard ciders, including: Cherry Bomb, PEARanormal, Black & Blue, Apple Pie, Phenomenal, Razamatazz… fun and delicious! We’ll spend some time exploring this scenic region before heading back to our hotel for dinner on self and a free evening. Hard Cider Tasting included.

Day Four: Breakfast is on self at the hotel, and after breakfast it’s bags out and we’re headed for home. We’ll enjoy plenty of great sightseeing stops and lunch on self along the way. Call in your reservations for this remarkable tour! Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. You will be contacted 2-3 days prior to your tour with definite pick up times. $699/person dbl occ (sgl occ avail upon request) Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 13 • SATURSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 58TH ANNUAL PHOENIX GREEK FESTIVAL We’re off to celebrate the 58th Annual Phoenix Greek Festival, the longest running ethnic festival in the Valley—fantastic food, music, art, and activities—at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Community Center. Food is at the heart of this festival! Gyros, kalamari, pastitsio (Greek lasagna), spanakopita (spinach pie) and lamb roasted on a spit will be served up all afternoon. Save room for fresh-baked Greek pastries lovingly prepared by Greek yiayias (grandmas) —baklava, melomakarouna dipped in honey, Greek doughnuts and more. Top it all off with a little Ouzo or Metaxa brandy, a Greek beer, or Greek wine. Award winning dancers will be performing throughout the day. They also offer lessons, and everyone is welcome to join in. This fabulous festival is manned entirely by volunteers, with proceeds benefitting Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral ministries—tons of fun, and all for a good cause. Call in your reservation and come with us! Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. You will be contacted 2-3 days prior to your tour with definite pick up times. $48/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 18 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

DESERT RIDGE MARKETPLACE — SHOPPING Desert Ridge Marketplace, Arizona’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment destination, delivers the ultimate shopping experience in a distinctive outdoor setting. Immerse your shopping senses in a unique blend of specialty retailers. $25/person | 10:15 a.m. Bus Departs the Sonoran Parking Area | 2 p.m. Bus Departs Desert Ridge

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

OCTOBER 18-19 • THURSDAY & FRIDAY • FREE SPIRIT

WE’RE GOING TO SEDONA Travel to the Red Rocks of Sedona for two days of relaxation and celebration! A special un-birthday party is planned where many travel prizes will be given away. Dinner and breakfast are included. *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. $250pp/double $325 pp/single | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 & 21 • THURSDAY-SUNDAY DRAMA & COMEDY CLUB

OCTOBER 27 • SATURDAY • DANCE

HALLOWEEN DANCE #2 WITH THADDEUS Sun City Grand will be rocking and jiving to two almost identical Halloween dances on the same night. Dance No. 2 will feature the extremely popular Thaddeus Rose at Sonoran Plaza. The only difference between the dances will be the entertainer and the place. Both dances have costume contests, will rock to the 50s to the 90s music you love.

Both dances will sell out so there will be no refunds, no exceptions!

Tickets, $10, are on sale now. They may be purchased online at www. grandinfo.com or at the Activities Office. Snacks and soft drinks welcome. For further information contact: Louise at 623-680-2056. $10/person | 6:30 p.m. cash bar; 7–10 p.m. dancing | Sonoran Plaza

SUITE SURRENDER It’s 1942, and two of Hollywood’s biggest divas have descended upon the luxurious Palm Beach Royale Hotel — assistants, luggage and legendary feud with one another in tow. Everything seems to be in order for their wartime performance ...that is, until they are somehow assigned to the same suite. Mistaken identities, overblown egos, double entendres, and a lap dog named Mr. Boodles round out this hilarious riot of a love note the classic farces of the 30s and 40s.

OCTOBER 28 • SUNDAY • GRAND EVENT

$12/person | 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance 2:30 p.m. Cash Bar Performance 3 p.m. | Sonoran Plaza

OCTOBER 29 • MONDAY • TJ TRAVEL

AZ WINDS FREE CONCERT AZ Winds is an 85-member concert band located in Glendale, AZ. Conducted by Lt. Col. Richard Shelton, USAF Retired, they comprised of all ages and backgrounds, but together make some great music. The wind instruments will blow you away! Tickets required for entry, available at the Activities Desk.

FREE | 2 p.m. Doors Open | 3 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS A must-see show featuring award-winning songs and iconic movie favorites from the Golden Age of Hollywood to today’s Blockbusters. A Night At The Oscars will entertain and thrill you with the familiar and beloved music that made many films even more memorable: “City of Stars,” “Over the Rainbow”, “Up Where We Belong”, “Moon River”, “The Way You Look Tonight”, “Skyfall”, “A Hardy Day’s Night”, and many others! Produced by Jean Bayus Entertainment and performed by a talented ensemble cast comprised of some of the Valley’s best singers and musicians, A Night At The Oscars will bring the magic of the movies to the stage in one unforgettable evening!

THE APACHE TRAIL SCENIC DRIVE & TORTILLA FLATS We’re off to travel the same route as the wagon trains in the days of the old west, the very same trail that served the stage coaches traveling through Arizona. The Apache Trail is said to be one of the most scenic drives in the entire state— winding past canyons, crazy geologic formations, desert flora and fauna and magnificent lake views.

Just a few miles into the Apache Trail, we’ll find ourselves at Tortilla Flat for lunch on self. The menu runs from burgers and hotdogs, to sandwiches, chicken platters and more. This authentic remnant of a ghost town started out as a stage stop in 1904 and now serves as a great lunch stop along the Apache Trail. Call in your reservations for this exciting backroad adventure! Times and pick-up locations subject to change per tour vendor. You will be contacted 2-3 days prior to your tour with definite pick up times.

$20/person Front of House | $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar | 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

OCTOBER 30 • TUESDAY • GRAND TRIP

OCTOBER 23 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

OCTOBER 26 • FRIDAY • GRAND TRIP

BALLET ARIZONA — SLEEPING BEAUTY A treasured fairy tale full of curses, fairies and fantasy, The Sleeping Beauty displays all the charms and grandeur of classical ballet. This enchanted work mesmerizes with stunning costumes, dazzling sets and Tchaikovsky’s magnificent score. Performance run time is approximately two hours and thirty minutes. Seats will be located in Section 2. $76/person | 6 p.m. Bus Departs the Sonoran Parking Area Bus Departs Ballet at the end of the performance

OCTOBER 27 • SATURDAY • DANCE

HALLOWEEN DANCE #1 WITH HARRY Sun City Grand will be rocking and jiving to two almost identical Halloween dances on the same night. Dance No. 1 will feature one of our favorite entertainers, Harry Mathews at Cimarron Center. The only difference between the dances will be the entertainer and the place. Both dances have costume contests, will rock to the 50s to the 90s music you love. Both dances will sell out so there will be no refunds, no exceptions!

Tickets, $10, are on sale now. They may be purchased online at www. grandinfo.com or at the Activities Office. Snacks and soft drinks welcome.

For further information contact: Louise at 623-680-2056. $10/person | 6:30 p.m. cash bar; 7–10 p.m. dancing | Cimarron Center Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

$75/person | Bus Departs the Sonoran Parking Area

ARIZONA COYOTES HOCKEY TEAM VS OTTAWA SENATORS Come support Arizona’s hockey team. Leave the driving to us and cheer our Arizona Coyotes to a win over the Ottawa Senators in the comfort of the Gila River Arena. $65/person | 5:45 p.m. Bus Departs the Sonoran Parking Area Bus Departs Arena at the end of the game

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51

ANNOUNCES THE 2018-2019 SEASON

For tickets go to: www.granddrama.com or www.grandinfo.com

or visit the Activities Desk st

Season Tickets on sale August 1 !

TH E SCG DRAMA & COMEDY CLUB

BUY THE SEASON AND SAVE!

Season Ticket Packages- $50.00 ($54 Value)

"SUITE SURRENDER"

QUESTIONS?

seasontickets@ granddrama.com

October 18-21, 2018

November 29, 30, December 1 at 7PM and December 2 at 3PM - 2018

“THE GAME’S AFOOT”

victim appears. The danger and hilarity are non-stop in this glittering whodunit members to his Connecticut castle for a weekend of revelry . But when one of

SCG DRAMA & COMEDY CLUB VARIETY SHOW Directed by JOLENE NERDAHL

February 15, 16, 17 &

22,23,24,2019

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52

mirrors quickly turn dangerous. Then it's up to Gillette himself, as he assumes the persona of20 histh beloved Holmes, to track down the killer before Join us for the Anniversary Show.

Enjoy comedy, singing andthe thenext Sonoran Plaza Bar for all performances - Cash February 15, 16 7PM, 17yet at 3PM, victim appears.

Theat danger and hilarity are memorable non-stop in this glittering whodunit dancing Grandettes 'n Guys for another show.

February 22, 23 at6:30PM 7PM, 24 atn 3PM -Tickets 2019 Doors open and 2:30PMset during the Christmas holidays.

February 15, 16atat 7PM February$12.00 17 at 3 PM Always a fan favorite event. n

February 22, 23 at 7PM February 24 at 3 PM "20th ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW"

Plaza - Cash Bar for all performances “20thSonoran ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW” th

JoinDoors us for open the 20 Anniversary Show. Enjoy comedy, at 6:30PM and 2:30PMTickets $12.00 singing and the Join us for the 20th Anniversary Enjoy memorable comedy, singing and the dancing Grandettes 'n Guys for dancing Grandettes 'n Guys forShow. yet another show. yet another memorable Sonoran Plazashow.

- Cash Bar for all performances Always fan favorite event. and 2:30PM- Tickets $18.00 Doors open at 6:30PM Always a afan favorite event.

Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for all performances.

Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00

n April 4, 5, 6 at 7PM April 3PM Sonoran Plaza - Cash Bar for 7 allat performances

April 4, 5, 6 at 7PM and April 7 at 3PM - 2019

Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for all performances. set during the Christmas holidays.

"20th ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW" the guests is stabbed to death, the festivities in this isolated andand 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00 Doorshouse open of at tricks 6:30 PM

Written Ken Ludwig "THE by GAME'S AFOOT" Written by Ken Ludwig It is December 1936 and Broadway star William Gillette, admired the world over for his leading role in

It is December 1936 and Broadway star William Gillette, admired the world November 29, 30, December 1 at 7PM and December 2 to at his 3PM - 2018 for a weekend the play Sherlock Holmes, has invited his fellow cast members Connecticut castle over for his leading role in the play Sherlock Holmes, has invited his fellow cast

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SCG DRAMA & COMEDY CLUB

For tickets: www.granddrama.com or www.grandinfo.com or visit the It's 1942, and (9 twoa.m.–4 of Hollywood's biggest divas have descended upon the Activities Desk p.m. Monday–Friday)

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by Michael performance ...that is, until they are somehow assignedMcKeever to the same suite.

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Mr.1942, Boodles round this hilarious riot divas of a love note the classic farces It's of out Hollywood's biggest have descended upon the of the Written byand bytwo Michael McKeever

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Everything seems to be in order performance ...that is, until they are somehow assigned to the same suite.

Mistaken identities, overblown egos, double entendres, and a lap dog named for their wartime performance ...that is, until they are somehow assigned to the same suite. Mistaken Sonoran Plaza Cash Barriot forof allaperformances Mr. Boodles round out this-double hilarious love classic farces of the round out this hilarious identities, overblown egos, entendres, andnote a lapthe dog named Mr. Boodles 30s and 40s. open at 6:30PM and 2:30PM- Tickets $12.00 Doors riot of a love note the classic farces of the 30s and 40s.

Sonoran Plaza ~ Cash Bar for all performances.

Doors open at 6:30 PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00 n November 29, at 30, December 1 at 7Tickets PM $12.00 December 2 at 3PM Doors open 6:30PM and 2:30PM-

Sonoran Plaza - Cash Bar for all performances

Written by Michael McKeever

ANNOUNCES THE 2018-2019 SEASON

Order Early to Get October 18,TICKETS 19, 20 at 7PM Oct. 21 at 3PM- 1ST! 2018 For tickets go to: www.granddrama.com or www.grandinfo.com ONand SALE AUGUST October 2018 SEASON the Best 18-21, Seats or visit the Activities Desk Season Ticket Packages – $60.00 ($72 Value)

Doors open at 6:30PM and 2:30PM- Tickets $18.00 “PHILADELPHIA STORY”

"PHILADELPHIA Story

by Philip BarrySTORY"

Story by Philip Barry

This classic romantic comedy focuses on Tracy Lord, a Philadelphia socialite who has split from This classic romantic comedy focuses on Tracy Lord, a Philadelphia socialite her Dexter Haven, bothHaven, to hisdue drinking to her overly demanding nature. As whohusband, has split C.K. from her husband, C.K.due Dexter both toand his drinking and to her overly demanding nature.

As Tracy prepares to wed the wealthy Tracy prepares to wed the wealthy George Kittredge, she crosses paths with both Dexter and prying April 4, 5, 6 at 7PM and April 7 at 3PM - 2019 George Kittredge, crossesUnclear paths with bothher Dexter and prying reporter Macaulayshe Connor. about feelings for all reporter three men, Tracy must decide whom Macaulay Connor. Unclear about her feelings for all three men, Tracy must she truly loves.

Story by Philip Barry "PHILADELPHIA STORY" decide whom she truly loves.

InInthe version,Jimmy JimmySteward Steward won Academy Award for Actor.

Best Actor. the movie movie version, won an an Academy Award for Best

This classic romantic comedy focuses on Tracy Lord, a Philadelphia socialite ~ Cash Bar for all performances. who has split from her husband, C.K. Dexter Haven, dueSonoran both to Plaza his drinking Doorstoopen PM and 2:30 PM ~ Tickets $12.00 and to her overly demanding nature. As Tracy prepares wed at the6:30 wealthy GeorgeSonoran Kittredge,Plaza she crosses paths with both Dexter and prying reporter - Cash Bar for all performances Macaulay her feelings for all$12.00 threeGrand men,Lifestyles Tracy must DoorsConnor. open atUnclear 6:30PMabout and 2:30PMTickets | August 2018 | grandinfo.com decide whom she truly loves.

You're Invited!

Come tour, stay for lunch, and discover why Royal Oaks residents always seem to have a smile on their faces!

You may first wish to download this free report, Royal Oaks, Fact or Fiction, available immediately at www.royaloaks.com.

Royal Oaks now offers both Type A and Type B lifecare plans, with refundable and nonrefundable options. On our campus, you will have your choice of 23 independent living floor plans, complete fitness facilities, two pools, activities galore, and chef-prepared meals in three restaurants. If you ever need a higher level of care, all those services are on our 40 acres, without an increase in your monthly fee.

Come meet with us and learn all the options to make your life easier. When you visit, ask about Club Connect, where you can experience life at our community prior to residency.

Call (623) 815-4132 to arrange your personal visit.

Engaging • Inspired • Vibrant • Retirement Living

marketingdept@royaloaks.com • (623) 815-4132 10015 W. Royal Oak Road (south of 99th Ave. and Thunderbird Rd.), Sun City, AZ 85351 A non-profit community and one of just 10 Life Plan Communities in the country with the financial strength to earn an “A” rating from Fitch Ratings

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

53

DESTINATION GET AWAYS–PLAN NOW! Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise.

OCTOBER 9–12, 2018 • TUESDAY–FRIDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: August 20, 2018 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

ROCKY POINT GOLF OR SPA GETAWAY During re-seeding in the Valley, travel to Rocky Point and spend three nights at Penasco del Sol. Two rounds of golf are included along with two dinners, breakfast daily and a sunset cruise. May substitute Spa for Golf at the same price.

Itinerary: Day 1 – Depart the Valley and travel to Rocky Point. Check into Penasco del Sol. This evening a sunset dinner cruise is included.

Day 2 – Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. Enjoy a round of golf at Las Palomas this morning or a morning at the spa. Do some shopping before an included dinner at El Capitan.

Day 3 – Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. Play another 18 holes of golf this morning at Islas Del Mar (or enjoy the Spa). This afternoon the chef will conduct a cooking class and you will visit the Tequila Factory. Dinner is included at Mare Blue Penasco.

Day 4 – Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. Depart for home. *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. $875/person dbl; $975/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

NOVEMBER 19–DECEMBER 4, 2018 • MONDAY–TUESDAY (16 DAYS) • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due ASAP or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

THANKSGIVING IN HAWAII - STAR PRINCESS Itinerary: Day 1 – Motorcoach to San Pedro, California and board the Star Princess Day 2 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea Day 3 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea.

Day 4 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea Day 5 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea.

Day 6 – Hilo (Big Island of Hawaii) Day 7 – Honolulu (Oahu) Day 8 – Kauai (Nawailiwili) Day 9 – Maui (Lahaina) Day 10 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea Day 11 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea.

Day 12 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea Day 13 – Enjoy a wonderful day at sea.

Day 14 – Ensenada, Mexico Day 15 – Los Angeles, California *This Tour Includes: Includes Motorcoach to and from your ship. *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

DECEMBER 8–11, 2018 • SATURDAY–TUESDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: October 25, 2018 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

CALIFORNIA HOLIDAY SHOWTIME Travel to Southern California and enjoy four days of festivities.

Experience the Festival of Lights in Riverside and dinner, Candlelight Theatre holiday performance and dinner, and a Venetian Holiday complete with gondola and dinner. Itinerary: available on Free Spirit Vacations website or in activities office. *This Tour Includes: transportation, 3 nights’ accommodations, Festival of Lights, Holiday Show at Candlelight Theater, Venetian Holiday featuring a cruise through the Canals of Naples and Alamitos Bay, three dinners. *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 $725/person dbl; $975/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

DECEMBER 31–JANUARY 2, 2018/2019 MONDAY – WEDNESDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: November 1, 2018 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

ROSE BOWL PARADE MINI GETAWAY Join Free Spirit Vacations for the Granddaddy of Them All - The Rose Bowl Parade. The "Parade of all Parades" will be making its way down Colorado Boulevard in grand style on New Year’s Day and you’ll have great seats along the parade route for up-close-viewing.

It’s a sensory event you won’t want to miss. See the giant floral floats.

Smell the aroma of the millions of roses and other flowers and hear the marching bands fill the air with robust sounds.

Itinerary: Day 1 – Depart the Valley and travel to Southern California. Lunch is on your own enroute. Stop at the Mission Inn in Riverside, which is fabulously decorated for the holidays. Continue to Diamond Bar and check into the Holiday Inn. An East Coast New Years Eve Dinner and Toast (at 9pm which is midnight on the East Coast) is included.

Day 2 – A box breakfast is included this morning. Depart early for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Reserved seats are included. Lunch is on your own at Universal City Walk followed by a visit to Hollywood. A casual dinner is included this evening.

Day 3 – Breakfast is included this morning at the hotel. See the floats up close and personal this morning at Victory Park. Then return home. *This Tour Includes: Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation, 2 nights accommodation at the Holiday Inn, Breakfast and dinner daily, Reserved Grandstand seating at the Tournament of Roses Parade, Viewing of the floats being made at float barn, East Coast New Years Eve Dinner (toast at 9pm – midnight East Coast time) $625/person dbl; $775/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

$2195/person dbl Inside; $2795/person dbl outside; $3295/person dlb balcony | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

54

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

DESTINATION GET AWAYS–PLAN NOW! Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise.

JANUARY 28–31, 2019 • MONDAY–THURSDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: October 1, 2018 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

MIDDLE OF WINTER CRUISE ESCAPE TO BAJA MEXICO Board the motorcoach and travel from the Phoenix area to Long Beach and board the Carnival Inspiration. Spend three days cruising the Mexican Baja - so close, yet so deliciously far. Experience a whole enchilada’ s worth of rich culture and fun on a cruise to Mexico. Ports include Catalina Island and Ensenada Mexico.

Itinerary: Day 1 – Depart the Valley and travel to Long Beach, California. Board the Carnival Inspiration which will set sail late afternoon.

Day 2 – Fun Day at Sea. Day 3 – Catalina Island.

Day 4 – Ensenada Mexico.

Day 5 – Disembark in Long Beach and return to the Phoenix area. *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 $595/person dbl inside; $650/person dbl outside Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

FEBRUARY 24–27, 2019 • SUNDAY–WEDNESDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: January 3, 2019 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

MARCH 14–17, 2019 • THURSDAY–SUNDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: January 15, 2019 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

WE’RE GOING TO DISNEYLAND Travel to the Happiest Place on Earth – Disneyland and California Adventure. Enter a magical kingdom where you can sail with pirates, explore exotic jungles, meet fairy-tale princesses, dive under the ocean and rocket through the stars—all in the same day! You will have two full days to explore the two parks. (Two-day Park Hopper Pass is included).

Itinerary: Day 1 – Depart the Valley and travel to Anaheim. Check into the Wyndham Hotel. This evening is on your own to enjoy Downtown Disney.

Day 2 – All day is spent at Disneyland and California Adventure. You have two-day park hopper pass, so you can come and go as you please.

Day 3 – All day is spent at Disneyland and California Adventure. You have two-day park hopper pass, so you can come and go as you please.

Day 4 – After a leisurely morning, depart for home. *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 $795/person dbl; $1250/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

MIGHTY COLORADO This soft adventure vacation will feature rafting through the Black Canyon of the Colorado River, a jetboat ride from Laughlin, NV to Lake Havasu, AZ on the Colorado River, guided kayaking on the river and much more! Itinerary: available on Free Spirit Vacations website or in activities office. *This Tour Includes: Transportation, rafting tour on Colorado River, including a picnic lunch, two nights’ accommodations at Golden Nugget in Laughlin, one-way jet boat from Lake Havasu to Laughlin, guided kayaking tour.*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 $495/person dbl; $550/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

MARCH 15–17, 2019 • FRIDAY–SUNDAY • FREE SPIRIT Full payment due by: July 2, 2019 or contact Free Spirit Vacations to make a deposit.

BNP PARIBAS OPEN - INDIAN WELLS - PALM DESERT Package includes: motorcoach transportation from Phoenix, two nights’ accommodations at the Courtyard by Marriott Palm Springs, one dinner, upper loge seating 3/16/19: Men’s semifinals/Men’s Women’s doubles finals and upper loge seating for 3/17/19: Men’s and Women’s singles finals. Upgrade to prime loge seating for only $150 per person additional. Don’t delay, book today! *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 $995/person dbl; $1350/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

55

ASK CAPPIE THE COMPUTER CAT

TIPS FOR

EMAIL ISSUES I feel like I need to get a new email address. Can you give me some ideas as to a very good email service? I have too much spam email coming in and really want a more up-to-date email provider. What are the pros and cons to changing my email as well as steps I need to do to get it done?

Nancy (a Sun City Grand full-time resident) Dear Nancy, If spam is the major reason for wanting a new email address, be advised it is easier to alter/modify your settings that block the spam emails you are currently receiving than it is to go through the steps of securing a new email address. (In most email programs, just click on the spam email and identify the sender as spam and your provider will route all future emails to your Spam or Junk folder). However, if you are intent on changing your email provider, here are a few suggestions: If you prefer “free” email products, (in which no monthly or yearly fee is charged), there are an abundance to choose from—and in answer to your question as to which email provider is the best— that depends on a variety of factors such as the operating system of devices that you generally use for sending and receiving your email as well as your

preferences and specific needs. There are pros and cons of each. For example, if you are a Microsoft/ Windows user, you might be inclined to choose Outlook (a Microsoft product).

If you are an Android, Chromebook, Google Apps user, Gmail would be a good consideration.

An iPhone, iPad, Mac user might prefer iCloud email since it is an option available on all Apple products. The operating system of your device is not the only consideration since most of the products mentioned can be utilized across all platforms.

The two most popular today are Gmail and Outlook.

Other email options besides Outlook, Gmail, and iCloud are Yahoo, AOL, GMX Mail (subsidiary of United Internet, one of Germany’s largest internet service providers), Mail.com, Tutanota (open-source end-to-end encrypted email software headquarters in Germany),

Zoho Mail (part of a multinational software corporation-global headquarters housed in Chennai, India)—to name a few.

It is best to choose from one of the providers mentioned above instead of one assigned by your internet provider, e.g., @cox or @centurylink.

Internet service is apt to change over time for most people and once it does, you will again have to change your email account.

Once you have chosen a new email provider, choose an address that will also continue to be appropriate

over time (like your name and initials or combination of your first and last name, etc.) While addresses like “hotfuzzybear”or “Ilikewatermelon” or “greenhornet222” @(email address) might seem clever, they do not stand up well in the business world or in more professional settings.

• Import your old address book of Contacts to the new account. For example, if you’re switching to an Outlook.com account, select the People icon> Manage>Import Contacts. You’ll see a list of email providers,

Visit the Club website www.grandcomputers.org for information about computer classes, Special Interest Groups, Coffee Chats, help with your computer, phone, tablet and more. You can view or print the digital version of “Ask Cappie the Computer Cat” monthly column by going to www.grandinfo.com. Click on the Life in SCG tab>Grand Lifestyles Magazine and choose the month you want.

56

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

which includes Gmail, Outlook (2010, 2013, or 2016), Yahoo, Windows Live Mail, etc. (If your current provider isn’t listed, you should be able to export your contacts from your old email to a .csv file, save it on your computer, and import it manually). Assuming your provider is listed, once you find your current provider, search for “export contacts from (name of your old email provider)” and the program will list the steps to move them over…or if your old account is Gmail, once you have the contacts file, choose Gmail (it exports to a .csv file) and import your contacts. (A .csv file refers to a comma separated values file and saves data in a table structured format / spreadsheet.)

• If you are switching from a Yahoo, Outlook, Hotmail, AOL or most internet service providers, to a new Gmail account, the steps are similar: Go to Gmail Settings> Google Contacts> More> Import. Select the account you want to import from the list and click “I Agree, Let’s Go!” Sign into your old email account and select “Agree” and the email is imported.

• There are a few extra steps if you’re switching from an Apple or

iCloud account to a Gmail (or other account} in that you’ll need to first generate an app password. For example, with Gmail, go to www.Appleid. apple.com and sign in with your Apple ID. Scroll down to “Security” and select “Generate Password” under “App-Specific Password.” Name the password (for example, if moving your contacts to Gmail, you could label it: Gmail Contacts) and copy the password Apple generates. Then go to Appleid.apple. com select “More” and then “Import.”

Select the account you want to import from, click “I Agree, Let’s Go!”. Sign into your account using the appspecific password you just created (not your appleID password) and click on “Agree”. Most other email providers have similar procedures to transfer your contacts as well as your email to the new one you just created.

After you transfer all your contacts into the new account, and using your new email, notify those contacts of your new address. Use the BCC option (blind copy) in the address bar, so you don’t share other people’s email addresses with the whole group. It is an internet etiquette no-no.

You may also want to add in the Subject Area the fact that your email has changed. Remember to also notify those sites where you’ve created accounts (social media sites, game sites, cloud accounts,

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Turn your dreams into an address!

Char

Wheeler-Riley Realtor®, ABR, SREs

623-451-7687 cwheeler16@cox.net CharsAzHomes.com

banks, blogs, medical, insurance, employer, online purchasing, etc.).

If possible, is also beneficial when switching email accounts to keep your old email address for as long as possible before deactivating it. Set the option to send the emails to your new account. Generally, you would go to Settings and find the option to Import or Add A Mail Account and then add the name of your old email account.

That way, while your account notifications are changing, you won’t miss any important mail. The exact wording of the option may vary but it will say something like carry over the old account folders / forward emails to new email account / connect accounts, or some similar command option.

Diligent Representation you can depend on before, during and after the transaction!

Long Realty 1926 Circle of Excellence Director’s Circle Top Producer Member 13 Years of Successful Real Estate in Your Area!

If you have additional questions or problems with switching email providers, and if you are a member of Grand Computers Club, there is a Tech Help session every Tuesday between 12:30pm and 3:30pm, all year, in the Grand Computers Club Open Use Room in the Chaparral Center. In addition, if you are new to technology, the “New To Computers and Devices Support Group” is starting this fall. Check the www.grandcomputers. org website for more information.

Special thanks to Annie of Sun City Grand for submitting the photo of her beautiful love birds, Hanky and Panky (taken by photographer, Helen Dunlap).

57

Drowning Impact

Awareness Month in Arizona

Nancy Hayden Council Member, District 2

As the month of August gets underway, temperatures remain high, and so does the temptation to lounge by the poolside or take a dip in the nearest lake. Here in Arizona, it is so easy to take for granted the luxury of relaxing by the water, that we may forget how easy it is for a child to slip into a pool unnoticed. Whether stepping inside the house to grab a towel, walking away from the lake shore to grab a drink from the cooler, or paying too much attention to what’s on our cell phone, we must not forget to take proper steps to adequately supervise children around any body of water.

Since 2004, August has been designated as Drowning Impact Awareness Month in Arizona. Each year, the Phoenix Children’s Hospital and the Drowning Prevention Coalition of Arizona partner with local cities and the Governor’s office to promote awareness for drowning prevention and water safety practices. According to the Drowning Prevention Coalition of Arizona 58

website, June, July, and August are peak times for child drownings in Arizona, however back to school distractions in August make it a high risk month for child drowning. Although child drownings are nearly 100% preventable, they continue to be a top cause of injury and death for children in Arizona. In fact, between 2010 and 2015, drowning was the leading cause of death among children aged 1–4 years old. This is an alarming statistic that I hope to see decline in the immediate future.

For the past few years, Mayor Wolcott has proclaimed August as Drowning Impact Awareness Month in the City of Surprise. This year, the proclamation will be read aloud and presented to the city’s Fire Department at the August 7th City Council meeting. To provide

more opportunities for water safety, the City is also offering free beginner group swim lessons for 3–5 year olds thanks to a sponsorship with Surprise Firefighter Charities. There are two sessions in August; session 1 takes place from the 6th to the 16th, and session 2 takes place from the 20th to the 30th.

Group lessons for ages 6 & up, as well as private lessons for all ages are also available. Fees for Surprise residents start at only $25! For more information, call the Surprise Aquatic Center at 623–222–2500. Space is limited and fills up fast, so call today!

Salt River Project (SRP) provides a fantastic opportunity for families with young children who have pools in their backyards. Thanks to a partnership with United Phoenix Fire Union Charities, SRP provides free pool fences to families who have one or more children aged 6 and under living in the home, and meet specific income requirements. Details and the application can be found on SRP’s website, https://srpnet.com/safety/ home/poolfence.aspx In closing, I want to leave you with this great tip, which you will see on all Drowning Impact Awareness Month literature: To prevent child drownings, follow the ABC’s of Water Safety – Adult supervision when children have access to water, Barriers between children and water, and Classes in CPR for adults, swimming lessons for children at the appropriate age. You’ve probably heard it before, but taking your eyes off of a child for just two seconds can mean the difference between life and death.

As always, I am happy to speak more about this topic. Please give me a call at 623–222–1322, or email me at Nancy.

Hayden@surpriseaz.gov.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRANDKIDS CORNER

August Valley Events

In the event of last minute changes, we recommend contacting the venues below at the numbers and/or website listed for additional details.

Prowl and Play at the Phoenix Zoo: Magical Midsummer Dream

Arizona Science Center— A Mirror Maze: Numbers in Nature

Grab your magic wands and join us at the Phoenix Zoo for a mythical night of wizards, fairies and fantastic beasts! Entertainment includes fantasythemed waterslides and water features; character meet and greets with Harry Potter, Tinkerbell and more; a DJ dance party; roaming magicians, jugglers and illusionists; and more.

Arizona Science Center guests can experience A Mirror Maze: Numbers in Nature, an interactive and immersive new exhibition that exposes and explains the mathematical patterns that abound in the natural world. A Mirror Maze: Numbers in Nature is generously supported locally by APS and located in the Sybil B. Harrington Gallery. Guests will explore a seemingly infinite repeating pattern of mirrors in this exhibition created by the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry (MSI).

Navigating through twists and turns and around dead ends, maze explorers will ultimately discover a small secret room with bonus puzzles, imagery and artifacts.

This exhibition allows guests of all ages to see the world in a new way, through the mathematical patterns that surround us—from the nested spirals of a sunflower’s seeds, to the blood vessels in our eyes, to the spots on a giraffe’s fur and skin.

August 4th 5:30pm–8:30pm 455 N. Galvin Parkway, Phoenix Members $8, General $10 Children 2 and under are free 602–286–3800 www.phoenixzoo.org/event-items/prowlmagic

10am-5pm thru September 4th 600 E. Washington St., Phoenix $8.95 for non-members (adults and children) $6.95 for members (adults and children) Exhibition requires purchase of general admission ticket 602–761–2000 www.azscience.org

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

Flashlight Tours Desert Botanical Garden “Flashlight Tours” Flashlight Tours are sensory adventures through the sights, sounds and mysteries of the desert night. Guests beam their own flashlights along the self-paced trails to capture night-blooming plants and animals that chirp, whirr and flutter in the desert after dark. Our nocturnal Garden explorers can experience a different adventure every night through activities promoting play, learning and adventure.

7–9:30pm recurs weekly on Saturdays Price included with General Admission Desert Botanical Garden 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy 480–941–1225 www.dbg.org/events/flashlight-tours

GRAND ATTRACTIONS “Hooked on Fishing” Club supplies rods, reels, bobbers and lures for use on Lake #9. Children under 12 can use live bait. Free.

Reservations recommended.

Please call 623–537–5864 for details.

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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 After Hours and Weekend Landscaping Emergencies Gothic Landscape......................................................... 480.669.0369 ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES

J osée P lant REALTOR®, GRI, e-PRO®, CRS

602.524.6586 AZ License #SA55920700

SURPRISE

josee@joseerealtor.com joseerealtor.com

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS:

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

Inventory is low, NOW is a good time to sell.

Find out what your home is worth. Anytime online.

CITY OF SURPRISE

Complimentary Market Analysis

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) ..........................623.222.6000 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 Trans Valley Metro................................................................ 602.266.8723 Voter Registration................................................................ 623.222.1200 We Care Program............................................................... 623.222.4277

Go to: mysuncitygrandhome.com

Diligent representation you can depend on before, during & after the transaction!

jp

• Sun City Grand Specialist • Full-Time REALTOR® • 12+ years Real Estate Experience • Long Realty Director’s Circle Top Producer • 15 years Hospitality Convention & Group Sales Experience • Zillow Premier Agent

See Client Reviews at: zillow.com/profile/josee-sun-city-grand

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

HOSPITALS

Come try our new limited time menu ORDER ONLINE • COCOSBAKERY.COM 15955 West Clearview Boulevard • Surprise AZ 85374

623-214-7776

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

Fresh Peach Belgian Waffle Combo

UTILITIES

City of Surprise Water..........................................................

Arizona Public Service (APS)..............................................

Cox Communications.........................................................

Century Link.........................................................................

Epcor Water.........................................................................

Southwest Gas Co...............................................................

623.222.1900 602.371.7171 623.594.1000 800.244.1111 623.445.2400 602.860.6020

PULTE WARRANTY SERVICE..................................................

800.664.3094

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© 2018 Coco’s Restaurants, Inc.

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION NUMBERS BOARD COMMITTEES

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT

ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT

Architectural Review Committee Bob Aiken, Chair................................... 623.214.6716 grandaiken@cox.net TBD, Vice Chair

General Manager Kenneth Olson...................................... 623.546.7468 kenneth.olson@scgcam.com Executive Administrative Assistant Monica Rodriguez................................ 623.546.7468 monica.rodriguez@scgcam.com Administrative Assistant Julie Madden....................................... 623.546.7473 julie.madden@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 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.................. 623.546.7449 communications@scgcam.com GrandTV............................................... 623.546.7455 Website Assistance............................. 623.546.7454

CARE Advisory Committee John Carmen, Chair............................ 623.466.0206 Joh1012@cox.net TBD, Vice Chair Code of Conduct Committee: ** Barbara Grossbard, Chair.................... 623.975.4422 bgrossbard@aol.com

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

**Actual Code of Conduct is available at www.grandinfo.com, and in all buildings

Covenants Committee Gail LaBelle, Chair................................ 623.214.9839 glabelle@cox.net Dianne Miller, Vice Chair..................... 623.594.3350 mmiller118@cox.net Finance Advisory Committee Marty Dourney, Chair........................... 623.266.7815 mwdourney@gmail.com Jay Goldberg, Vice Chair.................... 623.556.5511 Jayjo322@gmail.com Golf Advisory Committee Mike Domino, Chair.............................. 623.374.2550 mikedendom@yahoo.com John Carmen, Vice Chair.................... 623.466.0206 Joh1012@cox.net Lifestyles Advisory Committee Pat Finnell, Chair .................................. 623.975.6109 lewispat@aol.com Diane Hammann , Vice Chair............. 623.328.5505 dlhammann@aol.com Long Range Planning Advisory Committee Don Love, Chair.................................... 530.391.4356 granddonlove@icloud.com TBD, Vice Chair...................................... 623.975.1150 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 Election Team Joan Bean, Facilitator scgelections@gmail.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

After Hours and Weekend Landscaping Emergencies Gothic Landscape............................... 480.669.0369 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

Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.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 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 The Wild Bunch.....................................623-363-4226 CLUB ADDRESSES & PHONE NUMBERS

Art Club................................................. 623.546.7484 19745 North Remington Drive Billiards Club.......................................... 623.546.7482 19781 North Remington Drive Clay Arts 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

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CLASSIFIED ADS RENTAL AVAILABLE UPSCALE, IMMACULATE 2BD/ 2BA HOME WITH SPACIOUS FRONT & REAR PATIOS, FIRE PIT, WATERFALL, GOLF CART, WIFI, CABLE TV, NS/ NP. AVAILABLE MAY 2018 - MAY 2019. INFO: RENAEAZ1@COX.NET. 2 BR/ 2BA CONDO AT LA SOLANA. FULLY FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR MONTHLY RATES AVAIL.. 5/2018 10/2018. CABLE/ WIFI PROVIDED. NO PETS 847-287-2082.

MAR AND APR 2019; NOV AND DEC 2018. 623-221-5221 3 BD 2 BA FURN, EXPAND BORGATA. AVAILABLE MAY - OCT 2018.

503-730-7581 BORGOTA 1870 SQFT PVT LOCATION, FURN/ UNFURN YEARLY OR 5 - 6 MO MIN. 623-243-6858 OR DOODLE18704@GMAIL.COM 2BD + DEN 1800 SF, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ACROSS FROM CIMARRON GOLF. AVAILABLE JULY - DEC. 760-814-0744. RADA@LABE. COM

FALL AND SUMMER RENTAL. FIVE UPPER END HOMES. $1,000 - $2000, FULLY FURNISHED SCG HOMES. CALL FOR DETAILS AND PICS. 623-556-7842 OR 509-899-5050 OR RFOMANS37@GMAIL.COM 1400 SF FURN HOME, 2BD/ 2BA, NS/ NP. AVAIL NOV - DEC 2018, APR 2019 360-359-3637 2 BR 2BA WITH MOUNTAIN AND GOLF COURSE VIEWS. AVAIL OCT, NOV, AND DEC. CALL JOE @509-845-6333 OR N2PROPERTY@ AOL.COM HOME FOR RENT 2BDR/ 2 1/2 BA, ON GRANITE FALLS GOLF COURSE. AVAIL JUNE - DEC. EMAIL JKBRWN47@GMAIL.COM WINTER, FALL AND SUMMER RENTALS. FOUR HOMES IN SCG 1 HOME IN SUN CITY, FULLY FURNISHED. CALL FOR DETAILS AND PICS, ALL 3 MO MIN. CALL 623-556-7842 OR 590-899-5050 OR RICHARDOMANS@ME.COM 2 BR 2 BA HOME FOR RENT NOV DEC. CALL 219-462-3010. GOLF CART OPTION

FURN 2BR/2BA 1300 SQ FT NS/NP NEAR CIMARRON. AVAIL NOV 15, 2018 THRU MAR 31, 2019. $3000/ MO. ALL UNITILITES INCL. 509954-7174 MAGNIFICENT MADERA! AVAIL JAN-MAR 19. N/S ELEVATION PRIVATE EXTENDED PATIO GAS GRILL H20 FEATURE UTILITIES INCL 1627 SF2+2+2+DEN NS/NP 623-889-1120 2BD/2BA FURN AVAIL OCT 2018APR2019 4 MOS OR 6 MOS NO PETS NO SMOKING 4RENT. SCG@ GMAIL.COM/562-546-2047.

DUE TO A CANCELLATION SNOWBIRD RENTAL AVAILABLE. JAN - APRIL 2019. KIVA MODEL 2 BDRM - 1.75 BATH - TURN KEY. CALL CORKY 509-687-3817 OR IRMA 623-363-1300.

WANTED

WANT TO PURCHASE PALO VERDE / SIMILAR FLOOR PLAN. PREFER LARGER GARAGE. CASH PURCHASE. SCG RESIDENT. 312919-9840

ITEM(S) FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE. CONDO LOCATED AT SAN CARLOS MARINA. SAN CARLOS MX. FREE AND CLEAR, CAN ADD CASH. FOR MORE INFO AND PICTURES EMAIL: HAVINGFUNMX108@ GMAIL.COM

ITEM FOR RENT NEW GOLF CART FOR RENT $350 PER MONTH. CALL 509-899-5050 OR RICHARDOMANS@ME.COM GOLF CART FOR RENT! AVAILABLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CALL FOR RATE. 623-670-6087

MN COUPLE NONSMOKER, NO PET, WANT RENTAL JAN - APR 2019. 507-206-1775, WEODELL@YAHOO.COM. FLEXIBLE ON RENTAL DATES.

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FORD’S WORLD TRAVEL AT SUN CITY WEST: 623-975-1800 OR SUN CITY: 623-933-8256 WWW.FORDSTRAVEL.COM

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Grand Lifestyles | August 2018 | grandinfo.com