Grand Lifestyles June 2018

GET READY FOR

SUMMER

VACATION Page 10

BUILDING COMMUNITY Page 12

YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD

REPRESENTATIVES Page 27

June 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 | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

EAT LIKE AN ITALIAN

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 6/30/18. SUN 0618

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 6/30/18. SUN 0618

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

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 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 Ask Cappie the Computer Cat.................................. 54 Community Manager’s Message................................ 12 Community Special Events....................................... 44 Connect with the Colonnade.................................... 24 Club Special Events................................................... 36 Director of Golf Operations....................................... 14 Financial Results.......................................................... 6 Fitness Manager’s Message......................................... 18 General Manager’s Message....................................... 10 Get Away Trips.......................................................... 52 Gothic Grounds Message........................................... 57 Grand Learning Communication.............................. 45 Lifestyles Manager’s Message..................................... 16 Presentations.............................................................. 42 Ticketed Events.......................................................... 46

Advertising Information.............................................. 5 City of Surprise Numbers........................................... 62 Classified Ads............................................................. 62 Community Association Numbers............................ 61 Employment Information............................................ 5 Mission Statement....................................................... 5 Resource Numbers..................................................... 60

OUT & ABOUT

KING TUT EXHIBIT AND SPACE SHUTTLE ENDEAVOR

Surprise Today 623-972-6101

PAGE 21

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

Home Safety Tips When Going on a Trip Page 10

RS O F S TIOPMEOWNER

SCG Resident of the Month Page 20

H

o r ns f e r a p e r to p er vacatio summ

Communication Page 12

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.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

Your Neighboord Representative Listing Page 27

SUN CITY GRAND

NEIGHBORHOOD REPS 5

SCG APRIL 2018

FINANCIAL RESULTS Apr-18 Actual

ASSOCIATION Operating Assessment Revenue

$

Apr-18 Budget

894,637 $

894,895 $

131,481 10,773 33,614 106,791 61,805 344,464

114,818 12,531 35,553 92,066 54,648 309,616

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

161,026 40,216 585,157 137,717 15,390 109,589 35,262 1,084,357

Other Revenue Interest Income TOTAL REVENUE

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

242,840 (2,815) (3,901) 66,356 16,297 318,778

1,321,965 127,908 348,382 770,498 594,123 3,162,877

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

242,840 (2,815) (3,901) 66,356 16,297 318,778

158,505 48,103 559,657 139,084 11,398 87,175 25,525 1,029,447

641,270 353,724 2,403,349 669,051 64,069 426,719 136,199 4,694,383

626,041 348,632 2,310,571 639,552 50,731 371,497 126,714 4,473,738

15,229 5,092 92,778 29,499 13,338 55,222 9,485 220,645

1,538,540 523,417 3,677,256 932,458 298,065 766,369 243,717 7,979,824

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

15,229 5,092 92,778 29,499 13,338 55,222 9,485 220,645

23,757 18,310 2,365,526

24,156 13,300 2,271,414

(399) 5,010 94,112

100,677 58,976 10,109,040

102,453 53,200 9,566,032

(1,776) 5,776 543,008

170,233 165,776 22,361,667

172,009 160,000 21,818,659

(1,776) 5,776 543,008

Cost of Sales GROSS PROFIT

212,713 2,152,813

177,093 2,094,321

(35,620) 58,492

984,958 9,124,082

780,716 8,785,316

(204,242) 338,766

1,712,194 20,649,473

1,507,952 20,310,707

(204,242) 338,766

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

788,615 175,113 75,543 32,434 3,922 185,270 384,189 1,499 1,646,584

825,705 158,944 63,878 34,335 11,000 188,891 388,883 2,000 1,673,636

37,090 (16,169) (11,665) 1,901 7,078 3,621 4,694 501 27,052

3,218,623 630,677 252,138 130,418 31,268 751,944 1,335,880 6,152 6,357,101

3,335,136 563,444 256,443 132,435 34,500 755,564 1,301,749 8,000 6,387,271

116,513 (67,233) 4,305 2,017 3,232 3,620 (34,131) 1,848 30,170

9,545,762 2,295,202 803,228 405,098 126,568 2,263,072 4,644,980 22,152 20,106,063

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

116,513 (67,239) 4,305 2,017 3,232 3,620 (34,131) 1,848 30,164

2,766,981 $

2,398,045 $

368,936

73,555

-

(73,555)

2,693,426 $

2,398,045 $

295,375

99,195

94,989

Project Expense SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) Total

85,544

-

(69,055)

420,685 $

16,489

69,055 $

437,174 $ 22,866

22,018

Apr-18 RESERVE FUND YIELD BALANCE Money Market $1,091,873 Govt Agencies 4,000,000 Corp Bonds 1,500,000 Certificates of Deposit 8,340,000 TOTAL 1.50% $ 14,931,873

849

$

$

Apr-18 CARE FUND YIELD BALANCE Money Market $218,429 Certificates of Deposit 2,400,000

TOTAL

1.15% $ 2,618,429

$

543,410 $

10,883,372 $

$

STAFFING Full Time Part Time

(414)

174,480 $

368,930

-

(73,555)

469,855 $

174,480 $

295,375

187,376

183,169

73,555

4,207

Total

10,882,958 $

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

547,010 49,851 145,096 376,673 248,817 1,367,447

420,685 $

$

Budget CY18

789,850 47,036 141,195 443,029 265,114 1,686,225

506,229 $

(414)

Forecast CY18

16,663 (1,758) (1,939) 14,725 7,157 34,848 2,521 (7,887) 25,500 (1,367) 3,992 22,414 9,737 54,910

$

$

YTD Budget

3,569,194 $

SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) Before Capital

(258)

YTD Actual

3,568,780 $

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

6

Variance Fav/(Unfav)

4,207

Apr-18 Apr-18 ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE 163 169 6 127 131 4 290

300

10

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

SUMMARY OF

MAY 10, 2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ MEETING The Board of Directors accepted/approved the following: I. Consent Agenda items were accepted as submitted: A. April 26, 2018 Board of Directors’ meeting Minutes B. Recommended appointments to the Board-Appointed Committees effective July 1, 2018: Architectural Review Committee

Stephen Brodsky.................. 2-year term Teresa Lerner....................... 2-year term Keith Darrow....................... 2-year term Janet Hanley........................ 2-year term CARE Advisory Committee

Pat Scully............................. 2-year term Dale Williams...................... 2-year term G. Richard Coles................. 2-year term Code of Conduct Committee

Saran Hirshman................... 3-year term Janet Hanley........................ 3-year term Robert Richards................... 3-year term Nikki Greene....................... 3-year term Teresa Lerner....................... 1-year term Covenants Committee

Gail LaBelle......................... 2-year term Dianne Miller...................... 2-year term Dee Norberg........................ 2-year term Finance Advisory Committee

Martin Dourney .................. 2-year term Mitch Bryk........................... 2-year term Lola Gallegos ...................... 2-year term Dennis Gebele..................... 1-year term Golf Advisory Committee

Dave Dotson........................ 2-year term Emmet Kurtz........................ 2-year term Mel Collins.......................... 2-year term Lifestyles Advisory Committee

Margaret Ann Coles............ 2-year term Martin Cohen...................... 2-year term Steven Berwald.................... 2-year term Long Range Planning Advisory Committee

David Jordan........................ 1-year term Carol White......................... 1-year term Rod Rankin......................... 2-year term Earle Greenberg................... 2-year term Diane Hammann................. 2-year term Dave Martin........................ 2-year term

C. Acceptance of resignation of Dianne Dybwad as Neighborhood Representative for Catalina effective March 22, 2018 D. Acceptance of resignation of Darlene Boday as Neighborhood Alternate Representative for Blue Sky and Appointment of Mary Lautenback as Neighborhood Alternate for Blue Sky effective April 8, 2018 E. Appointment of Don Love as the interim Chair for the Long-Range Planning Committee F. Purchase Request 18-8050-RF- Cimarron Center – Replaced HP #1 – Carrier 6-ton unit in the amount not to exceed $9,624 G. Purchase Request 18-2716-RF – Desert Springs Irrigation Pump Repaired #2 pump in the amount not to exceed $8,500; II. Unfinished Business: A. Accepted the April 2, 2018 Board of Directors’ Organizational meeting minutes and resolutions with the following amendment: Mr. Marden nominated Jeff Gibbs for Treasurer.

Mr. Gibbs nominated Mr. Marden for Treasurer. On the first vote, Mr. Marden received the majority vote, but declined to serve. A second vote was conducted with Mr. Gibbs elected by a vote of 7 to 0; B. Accepted the April 12, 2018 Board of Directors meeting minutes and resolutions; C. Appointed Terry Murphy, Board Member (Chair) with the appointment of Ray Wilton, Board Member; Don Love, Board Member’ Gary Jann and Roger Barry, residents; Ken Olson, General Manager and Jeff Hochman, Director of Golf, to a Board Ad Hoc for the Desert Springs snack bar and social area project; D. Did not approve signing an agreement with the City of Surprise for an off-duty officer to increase traffic enforcement within SCG in an amount not to exceed $30,000 from the 2018 operating funds;

E. Approved directing the Veterans Monument proposal to the Long-Range Planning Committee for consideration as a part of the Village Center design project; F. Approved to direct the Consent Committee to provide the Board with a redline copy of the proposed CC&Rs and Bylaws for the following topics: • Neighborhood Rep Program; • Two signatures on checks and contracts; • Special assessment-limitation on increase at 5%; • Board ability to intervene on ARC decisions; • Board may initiate changes to the design guidelines; • Bylaws 3.5 change “these Bylaws” to “Arizona statutes”; III. New Business A. General 1. Approved the PDP 18-002 concept – Adobe sports court ice and water dispensing machine; 2. Postpone the decision on the Architectural Review Committee (ARC) Charter until the May 31st Board Workshop for discussion and the June 14th Board meeting for a vote; B. Reserve Projects Proposed 1. Approved Purchase Request 18-8487RF – Cimarron Center - Replace (4) Pool Pumps in the amount not to exceed $35,500; 2. Approved Purchase Request 18-31233128-3139-3188-RF – Poker Room Remodeling in the amount not to exceed $52,000; 3. Approved Purchase Request 18-3164RF – Poker Room – Replace ten (10) round tables and (100) banquet chairs in the amount not to exceed $11,000; C. Operating Projects Proposed 1. Approved Purchase Request 18-013-OP – Purchase Golf Genius Software in the amount not to exceed $5,000 per year.

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

Terry Murphy 623-388-6721

Ray Wilton 847-373-6240

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

Jeff Gibbs 623-866-9669

Bob Aiken 623-214-6716

Larry Marden 623-748-9276

Don Love 530-391-4356

7

8

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

JULY 26 • THURSDAY G R A N D

E V E N T

Come see what everyone is talking about over at the Palm Center.

EXPERIENCE OUR JIMMY BUFFET – CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE EVENT. YOU WILL ENJOY LIVE MUSIC, DINNER WITH ALL THE FIXINGS AND DESSERT. ALSO INCLUDED IS A COMPLIMENTARY THEMED SPECIALTY DRINK. A CASH BAR AND OTHER DRINKING OPTIONS WILL BE PROVIDED. Don’t forget to visit the photo booth with all of our fun props for your take home photo souvenir. Come enjoy the beautiful scenery and celebrate with us. This is a great way to meet some new friends.

$27/PERSON Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

|

6 P.M.

|

PALM CENTER 9

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER

Kenneth Olson, CMCA, AMS General Manager

Summer is a great time to hit the road!

Travelers will be taking advantage of cooler temperatures elsewhere as they escape the hot weather we experience every summer in June and July. With so many options, there is a lot to plan for to make sure this summer vacation is one to remember.

But while fun is on the mind of travelers everywhere, it’s just as important for homeowners to think about the state of their home while on vacation. It’s important to know how to prepare your home for an extended time away. Here are some simple tips to help ensure your home is safe and well maintained while you are off enjoying the summer sun.

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. Next Conversation with Ken is on June 20, 2018 at 6 p.m. in the Palm Center.

10

TIPS FOR HO

MEOWN ERS to p

repare for summer vac atio

ns

#1.

DON’T MAKE IT OBVIOUS #2.

NO ONE IS HOME. KEEP ENERGY COSTS Nothing ruins a great trip like coming home to a burglarized property.

DOWN. Thankfully, there are several ways to discourage potential criminals who might be lurking near the neighborhood, observing people’s behaviors for clues that residents are away. Try not to pack your car in open view. Use your garage for loading the car to limit the number of individuals who will know you are planning to be away. You should also consider stopping mail and newspaper service while you are gone, so that it doesn’t pile up. You can quickly arrange for your mail service to be held for you at www.usps.com.

Set your answering machine to answer on the second ring, and turn down your ringer volume. A phone ringing off the hook is a good indication no one is home. Be very careful about broadcasting your travel plans on social media such as Facebook or Twitter, regardless of your account privacy settings. That’s a dead giveaway you are out of town and are unable to respond to a crime at your home. If many neighbors are traveling at the same time, residents can contact the Surprise Police Department so extra eyes can be on the neighborhood through the Citizen Patrol program. Also, residents can contact Sun City Grand C.H.A.P.S at 623-546-7553 if they are gone for two weeks or more. C.H.A.P.S will inspect the exterior of your home for open doors and windows, water leaks, packages, etc. approximately every two weeks. Check with C.H.A.P.S for more details on the services they provide our residents.

There are many ways to conserve energy while you are out of town, which will do wonders for your summer electric bill. You don’t want to leave your home completely dark because that’s an obvious sign you are away. But you also don’t want lamps, TVs, and other appliances running unnecessarily. Instead, set your lights and TVs with a timer so that they are on at appropriate times and turn off when you would be going to bed.

Leave your blinds slightly open so that lights and flashing TVs inside the house shine out. Keep your air conditioner on but set at a higher temperature (unless you are leaving pets at home). Your compressor will kick on when temperatures rise, which could be a sign someone is home.

Also, consider turning off the circuit breaker or gas valve to your hot water heater, or simply turn it to a lower setting so it isn’t working when it doesn’t have to be.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

#3.

MAKE SURE YOUR PROPERTY IS MAINTAINED.

#4.

ASK FOR ASSISTANCE.

Having a friend that you can trust on your block or in your building can go a long way toward helping you relax while you are gone. Make sure you leave a key with this person and an emergency contact number in case you need to be reached while you’re on vacation. Have them check on your home often to make sure everything is in order. If you leave before trash day, ask them to put out your trash and retrieve the cans, so it is not sitting outside. Be willing to return the favor when your neighbors are away, and bring them a gift or token of your appreciation for taking time out of their schedule to give you peace of mind. This way, you build a reliable trust network together, form a stronger friendship, and know that any time you have to leave town, you don’t have to worry about what’s going on around your home.

If you plan to be gone for more than a few days, make sure you arrange for your lawn to be maintained, your bushes and landscaping to be tended to, and your pool cleaned. A suddenly unkempt home is a sign residents are away. If you are close with your neighbors, ask one of them to park a car in your driveway and retrieve mail or newspapers (if you haven’t suspended these services) so it looks like there is regular activity at your home. If you are traveling without your pets, consider asking a friend or neighbor to pet sit in your home, rather than boarding them in a kennel. This way, there will be activity in your home.

Following these simple tips can help you save money and energy, keep intruders away from your property, and bring you peace of mind while you’re enjoying your time away from home.

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.

Teamwork leads to Success.

TOGETHER we can put the pieces

of BUYING and SELLING in place!

Desert Living

Experience Has Its Rewards 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

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

lindavp@cox.net www.LindaVP.com

11

FROM THE Community Manager

BUILDING COMMUNITY “Instead of drifting along like a leaf in a river, understand who you are and how you come across to people and what kind of an impact you have on the people and the community around you and the world; so that when you go out, you can feel you have made a positive difference.”

Jane Fonda

Kym Stutzman Community Manager

At the presentation by Dr. Wendy Hultsman on April 23 (still available on grandinfo.com under GrandTV) a slideshow of information was shared with the residents. The slideshow included results from the survey, the focus groups, and the working group.

There was a lot of wonderful information in the presentation (stay tuned for more once her report is submitted) but a focus was on “Community.” Dr. Hultsman reported that 77.7% of the 1460 respondents reported that they feel a sense of community here. Dr. Hultsman asked why that was not closer to 100%.

Of those surveyed, 57.5% responded that they live here fulltime (11-12 months a year). Likewise, 22.8% are here for 7-10 months of the year and 19.7% are here just 1-6 months annually. Dr. Hultsman’s concern was that the level of part-time residency coupled with the resort theme of SCG may lead to fewer people becoming involved in the workings of the community and more people feeling detached from their neighbors.

One slide in particular has resounded with me since that afternoon. It stated (and I quote) “PRIMARY MESSAGE: Sun City Grand is a community with resort-style amenities…

NOT Resort Style Living. Emphasis on COMMUNITY.” You live in an 12

amazing community – we want it to feel like “home” whether you are here for 3 months or all 12! Speaking about a resort makes me think of relaxing, letting someone else do everything for me, and then packing up to go back to the realities of day to day life. Dr. Hultsman commented – when you are at a resort you don’t get involved in choosing the décor, the menu, or landscaping - you simply enjoy it. But this is your community, and even if somewhere else may still be called “home” to you – we hope you will feel invested here. So what more can we do to create a sense of community?

AS A RESIDENT: here are some tips from eHow.com on how to be a good neighbor beyond just a smile and a wave. n Welcome any new neighbors with a personal note or pop by for a personal introduction. n Keep areas of your property that others can see presentable. Make sure that the outside of your home—along with the grounds—is well-kept and complies with the association’s CC&Rs. n Treat neighbors as you would like to be treated. Be mindful of noise—loud music, barking dogs, power tools—that may disrupt the neighborhood beyond a reasonable hour.

n If

you have a large party, consider your neighbors when directing your guests where to park, end the party at a reasonable hour and invite your neighbors to join in the fun. n Return anything you borrow from your neighbor promptly, in the same condition they lent it to you, and express your thanks. n Replace anything of your neighbor’s that you, your guests, or your pets break or soil. n Respect your neighbor’s privacy. n Offer to take care of mail pick-up, plants or pets while your neighbor is on vacation. n Be social! Inviting a neighbor over for coffee and conversation can promote open communication and a friendly neighborhood environment from which all neighbors can benefit.

AS AN ASSOCIATION: we are committed to offering activities, trips, and events that meet the desires of a very diverse population. This magazine is chock full of activities that you can attend this summer to meet new friends and make lasting connections. Attend breakfast with music and themed cocktails, stay cool in a FREE airconditioned movie, frolic at the swim party, take a yoga or water aerobics Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

class, learn something new with Grand Learning summer session, join a club, attend Happy Hour at the Palm Center, or grab some friends and head out on one of our off-campus trips. What better way to build rapport with your community than to get out and enjoy its offerings? If you aren’t one for crowds – enjoy a walk on the trails, a quick workout, or a round of golf. Even meeting one new person can create a sense of connection to your community.

Many of the more “business-like” activities that I discussed last month can also lead to a feeling of community. Attending Town Halls, sitting on Ad Hoc committees, and attending meetings to stay in the loop are all great ways to feel like you are a part of a greater whole.

Likewise, you can share in a sense of pride when large projects are completed or new innovations are introduced because YOU were involved from the very start. Subscribe to the Long Range Planning eblasts and stay in tune with the future of SCG as well.

Speaking of last month, in my last article I talked about communication.

Ironically communication plays a key role in building community. Why? Because communication is the key to getting along. You don’t have to be friends or spend time together to achieve a peaceful coexistence, but you should try to be a good neighbor.

Living in a community as large as SCG we realize that conflict is sometimes unavoidable. Here are some tips I researched that are said to prevent conflict and promote community instead (many apply to club and committee members as well as physical “neighbors”): PROVIDE A HEADS UP. If you’re planning a construction project, altering your landscaping or hosting a big party, contact your neighbors beforehand.

KNOW YOUR DIFFERENCES. Make an effort to understand each other.

Differences in age, ethnic background and years in the neighborhood can lead to different expectations or misunderstandings.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

APPRECIATE THEM. If the neighbors do something you like, let them know. They’ll be pleased you noticed, and it’ll be easier to talk later if they do something you don’t like.

FROM THE Community Manager

STAY POSITIVE. Most people don’t try to create problems. If a neighbor does something that irritates you, don’t assume it was deliberate.

TALK HONESTLY. Tolerance is important, but don’t let a real irritation go because it seems unimportant or hard to discuss. Let your neighbors know if something they do annoys.

BE RESPECTFUL. Talk directly to your neighbors if there’s a problem.

Gossiping with others can damage relationships and create trouble.

REMAIN CALM. If a neighbor mentions a problem they have with you, thank them for the input. You don’t have to agree or justify any behavior. Wait for any anger to subside before responding.

LISTEN CAREFULLY. When discussing a problem, try to understand your neighbor’s position and why he or she feels that way.

TAKE YOUR TIME. Take a break to think about what you and your neighbor have discussed. Arrange to finish the conversation at another time.

You have a lot invested in your home.

It should be the place where you are the most comfortable. We want to help achieve that, if you aren’t there already.

So flip through these pages, find something that interests you, and show up. It may be the best decision you’ve made since moving here. Hopefully, years from now when another large scale survey is completed, you will have 100% of respondents reporting feeling a sense of community. It’s a lot like your favorite past time (tinkering with cars, working on your landscaping, learning a new instrument); the more you put into it, the more you will get out of it. Don’t just “vacation” here, settle in and feel at home.

“The way to change the world is through individual responsibility and taking local action in your own community.”

Jeff Bridges

Here are some items that homeowners requested be printed for all to read. You may not be aware of these, but they affect you as a resident of SCG: n It

is a violation to leave your garage door open – completely or partially – unless you are working in it. For your safety – close the door! n Maintenance of concrete driveways is required by the CC&Rs – i.e. oil stains, tire marks, broken sections. Cleaning or repairing does not require ARC approval, coating does. n On April 17, 2018 Gov. Doug Ducey signed a new law which makes it illegal for pet owners to “fraudulently misrepresent an animal as a service animal” to businesses. Violation of the law is punishable by a fine up to $250. n Tree “topping” (removing of all limbs to control growth) is NOT an acceptable practice in SCG. n You may not post a “For Sale” sign on any type of vehicle anywhere in the community (including your own driveway). n There are NO preferred or recommended vendors in SCG. n And finally we can’t stress enough – slow down and pay attention on our roads and trails! Thanks to each of you who submitted a topic.

13

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF GOLF OPERATIONS

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE The golf courses were really busy this winter and we love seeing everyone out playing golf. As the play will start to slow down, the maintenance improvements on the golf courses will not. The Sun City Grand Board of Directors has approved several projects to take place over the next several months. Below is a list of items that staff will be working on…

PROJECT #4 GOLF COURSE GPS MAPPING The Sun City Grand Board of Directors recently approved to have an outside contractor GPS all of the irrigation heads and valve boxes on the golf courses. This process is very important for future improvements and water saving measures going forward. It will map out the irrigation systems to provide a better template for future planning.

This project has started and is expected to be completed (GPS data gathering) about the 2nd week of June.

PROJECT #5 GOLF COURSE ARCHITECT The Sun City Grand Board of Directors recently approved to obtain a Master Plan for all (4) golf courses.

Jeff Hochman Director of Golf Operations

PROJECT #1 RAISING IRRIGATION HEADS The Sun City Grand Board of Directors recently approved to continue with the upgrading of the irrigation systems on the golf courses. This summer, approximately 1,000 heads and swingjoints will be replaced and the heads will be leveled to the existing turf concentrating on the fairways of the Granite Falls North Course. This project started on May 7th.

PROJECT #2 LAKE HARD-EDGING The Sun City Grand Board of Directors recently approved to continue with the 14

hard-edging of lakes to reduce/eliminate erosion, improve safety, save water and to improve the overall look of the community. In the coming months, the lake on Desert Springs #1 tee/#9 green will receive this improvement. This item is completed.

PROJECT #3 BUNKER RENOVATION The Sun City Grand Board of Directors recently approved to reduce/enhance/ eliminate bunkers on the Granite Falls North Course. The holes that will be worked on this summer will include #3, #12, #14 and #18. These changes are being done by using a reduced version of the template that the Golf Course Architect laid out that will continue to meet the needs of this community.

It will make golf more enjoyable and not penalize the wrong golfer. These changes will allow staff to be more efficient in other areas as well as making some of the holes more playable. This project is projected to start on July 16th.

As noted in previous discussions the courses are now approaching 15-20 years of age, there is no doubt that future course improvements are inevitable.

A long-range Master Plan for each course will be a valuable asset to the community, in order to aid in the planning, budgeting and implementation of necessary course improvements for years to come. The needs of every facility are unique, as such, Master Plans are tailored to meet the needs of each individual facility and community.

The value of long-range Master Planning will be to provide current and future members of the Board, the allied Committees and the Sun City Grand Community, with a “playbook” for anticipated course improvements. When accompanied with detailed quantities and probable cost estimates to perform the work, we will be able to accurately forecast the cost of implementing the project, or portions of the projects. This provides a very efficient way to plan and budget Master Plan Improvement projects.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF GOLF OPERATIONS

PROJECT #6 LAKE SLUDGE REMOVAL Over time, the lakes along the golf courses buildup with debris (sludge).

This buildup is commonly caused from blowing dust, erosion, grass clippings, leaves, feces, twigs and other items.

About a year ago, the buildup of this sludge was getting close to our intake screens for our pumps which can cause premature wear and tear. We had a company come out to move the debris away from the intake screens and also placed a barrier around the screens to

prevent any future breach to the pumps.

This will allow us many years before any major action needs to be taken.

Preliminary price quotes were in the millions to have the lakes dredged.

Early 2017, staff had a diver come out and take samples of approximately three different locations in each lake to measure the amount of sludge to obtain a benchmark and they were also photographed and recorded.

In looking for a better less expensive solution than dredging, staff did research and spoke with other lake companies and golf courses to come up with a

different plan. One plan that we came across was to use MD Pellets to reduce the sludge. They contain safe and beneficial bacteria, and will not harm aquatic species, fish, waterfowl, or people.

Staff requested that a six month test be done on the Cimarron golf course. The Board of Directors has approved this item and it is expected to start when the weather warms up when the product is more effective. This project started on May 4th. This project will be done for lake #17 on Cimarron and will last about six months.

A Tasty Thank You extremely easy for us as we load our van and make our stops to the pro shops and cart barns. Jeff Hochman helped with the delivery this year, lending a hand in his Santa Hat.

Sherri Estlund started this “gig” many years ago and has been the real Christmas angel behind this story. I jumped on board when I realized what an undertaking this was for one individual ... others along the way have made multiple contributions too.

Well, another year has gone by and another wonderful Olive Garden lunch was provided to over 160 of our golf maintenance workers and pro shop staff! Thanks to the generous donations of the following golf clubs, we have been able to do this during the holidays for over the past 15 years! Donations received from Grand Ladies Golf Association – 18 Hole Golfers, Men’s 18-Hole Golfers, Coed 150 Golf Club, Ladies’ 9-Hole Golfers, Men’s Putters and Couples Putters. Lasagna,

breadsticks, salad, soda and cookies were delivered to six locations in December. Over the past years we were also able to provide gift cards to the Grand Café and Snack Shops along with breakfast for workers who were here having to work on New Year’s Day.

So, thanks again and again to

such a benevolent community supporting our terrific golf staff.

Taking care of four golf courses requires irrigators, spray technicians, mechanics and general workers who do everything from raking bunkers and mowing to repairing greens and moving cups. We so appreciate your maintaining four golf courses that rank highly in not only the West Valley but the greater metropolitan area.

Sue Kamke Ken Knackert

Olive Garden has been very generous with providing complimentary salads to supplement our huge order.

Thanks, Lee Maybury, Manager and staff of the Surprise Olive Garden!

They have made the process

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

15

FROM THE LIFESTYLES MANAGER

EVERYTHING IS COOLER IN GRAND

NEW

Lorena Nieto Lifestyles Manager

All summer long and throughout the year, we are continually searching for those outstanding performers who, we are positive, you will love! In the Activities Office, we work diligently to provide the best entertainment possible for you — our residents.

We bring the best musical entertainment right to you!

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES ARE: n July 10th The Garth Guy–Starring Dean Simmons n August 16th Project Presley–A Salute to the King

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.

Keeping cool is a must during the summer months in Arizona. Splash!

Pool Party, is scheduled for June 21st, from 11am-1pm. Join us at the Cimarron Outdoor pool - for music, grilled food and fun! What better way to keep cool!

Our Rise and Shine Breakfasts are a great way to start your morning off just right. We began this series of events last summer and we are looking forward to hosting them again. Our first Rise and Shine Breakfast of the summer is scheduled for June 19th, 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.

GRAND MOVIE TRIVIA CAN YOU GUESS THAT MOVIE QUOTE?

“Here’s looking at you kid.”

Send your answer to communications@scgcam.com. First SCG resident to answer correctly wins! Join us on June 15th at 1pm for our Grand Movie Series showing of The Post, to claim your prize. Look for next month’s Movie Trivia in the next issue of your Grand Lifestyles and thank you for participating!

16

GET A DEST WAY INATI ONS PLA

N NOW

SEE P AGES

52-53

Have you joined us yet for the Grand Summer Movie Series? Who doesn’t love popcorn and a movie? We offer new movie releases for your viewing enjoyment.

DATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: n June 1st The Greatest Showman n June 15th The Post n July 6th Murder on the Orient Express n July 20th Last Vegas 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!

Find additional information, see the Ticketed Events section on page 46. Thank you for supporting your Activities Department.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

BREAKFAST $10 per person

TICKET PURCHASE REQUIRED PRIOR TO EVENT. MUST SHOW TICKET FOR BREAKFAST.

8:30 am – 10:30 am Tuesday | June 19

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.

Thursday | August 23 Menu details coming soon.

Ticket purchase required prior to event.

Sagebrush Ballroom

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8

3–5 p.m. | Kiva Ballroom 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 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.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

17

FROM THE FITNESS MANAGER

SUMMER SPORTS PERFORMANCE WORKSHOPS at SUN CITY GRAND

Allison Adams Fitness Manager

With the Arizona summer quickly drawing near, and making it all the tougher to get a good tee time or a decent court time, take a look at the idea of using our Sun City Grand Fitness Centers to improve your sports-specific strength, power and conditioning numbers.

Think of the summer as an opportunity to improve the muscles and tendons and ligaments that comprise the golf or tennis or pickleball musculature. Think of how a good core can stabilize and rotate your upper body and play a very importance part in the transfer of power from lower to upper body. Think of creating mobility in the thoracic spine. One of the key distinctions between a good and a great athlete, is that the great athlete utilizes all of his skills in every part of his game 18

all of the time. You are never too late to improve yourself.

Shortly before turning 70 last month, I completed two 10-week training programs at EXOS in Phoenix, the top sports performance facility in the United States. I was fortunate enough to be trained at an elite level, and the knowledge I gained caused a fundamental change in my personal and sports performance training methodologies.

Over the coming summer months, I will be conducting a series of gym-based workshops working with athletes in Sun City Grand who wish to go from “good” to “great” in their chosen sport. They will incorporate much of the training I received at EXOS. The workshops are divided into two sports: Golf and Racket (Tennis/Pickleball).

Although the movement of the back, shoulder and arm muscles are similar in both sports, the lower body muscles serve a completely different purpose in golf than in tennis or pickleball. We need to separate the two kinematically.

Another subtle distinction lies here. In golf we emphasize stability with increased mobility,

while in racket sports we key on mobility with added stability. In golf, we move in a linear direction, while in tennis and pickleball we require body acceleration and multi-directional movement patterns.

For a strong stroke or swing, we need to work on rotational power, balance, flexibility and stability to transfer energy into power.

Increasing thoracic rotation is a major component in swing and stroke mechanics.

In fact, even how high you can jump vertically exhibits a high-correlation with how far you can drive a golf ball, as well as a first-step acceleration component in moving toward a tennis ball or a pickleball.

In both workshops we will be learning and executing training programs that, depending on your sport, will encompass most if not

all of the following: pillar preparation, movement preparation, plyometrics, acceleration, multidirectional speed, medicine ball, strength/power, Energy Systems Development and regeneration.

The first Golf Workshop starts May 29th and the Tennis/Pickleball Workshop starts May 31st. Additional Golf Workshops will start June 26th and July 24th, while additional Tennis/ Pickleball Workshops will commence June 28th and July 26th. All sessions will be held at the Cimarron Fitness Center at 2 PM. Each workshop costs $100 for 4 one hour sessions.

If you have any questions, please call or text me on (623) 337-3558, or via email at trixcellence@lycos.com Charles Crevequer SCG Personal Trainer and EXOS Sports Performance

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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19

SCG RESIDENT OF THE MONTH

Steve Rothschild Nominated and submitted by: Paul Winegrad SCG Resident

For 35 years, Steve Rothschild lived an active life with his wife, Janice Rothschild, in New York City, as a school teacher and a dedicated sports fan.

Following moving to Sun City Grand in 2003, Steve just wasn’t quite ready to retire and relax on the golf course. His passion for sports didn’t lie with golf but instead with baseball, football, basketball and soccer. So, knowing how much Steve loved sports, his wife suggested that he start a sports memorabilia interest group in Sun City Grand.

The Sports Memorabilia Interest Group started with just two people getting together and talking about sports.

Today’s meetings for the group can have 30 people or more in attendance. Steve has been able to share with the group that he experienced every sports fanatic’s dream by meeting his favorite baseball player from the former New York Giants, Willie Mays.

At the time, Mays lived in the same neighborhood as Steve. Through

meeting a close relative of Willie’s, Steve was invited to meet him at his apartment, and they have been friends ever since.

Throughout the years, professional athletes like Willie Mays and coaches enjoy volunteering to speak at the Sports Memorabilia interest group. Members enjoy gathering to hear speakers and regularly attend games together including the MLB Spring Training games, and ASU football and baseball games.

Steve enjoys arranging for the club an annual, behind the scenes tour of the Diamondbacks Stadium. Because of his passion and dedication to sports, Steve was honored for organizing a trip for the club to visit the Baseball Hall of Fame.

NOTE

Anyone is eligible to nominate someone who they feel has accomplished a lot in Sun City Grand. It can be a hobby, a craft, or making an impact in the community. Nomination forms are available at the Activites office, and completed nominations need to be submitted to the Activites office by the 10th of the month.

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

TJ TRAVEL

FRI. – SUN. AUG. 31 - SEPT. 2 KING TUT EXHIBIT AND SPACE SHUTTLE ENDEAVOR

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Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area See ticketed events for more information

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.

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 King Tut exhibition—the largest ever to leave Egypt— features more than 150 real objects from King Tut’s tomb, including 60 that have never been on display outside of Egypt.

The breadth of this collection, with three times as many artifacts than ever exhibited previously, is also unprecedented in that it focuses exclusively on King Tut’s tomb. All of the artifacts on display (except for the one 10’ temple statue) come from Tut’s tomb, the most intact royal tomb ever to be Endeavour is a priceless gift to the people of Los Angeles and California, and the California Science Center plans to maintain the highest standards of conservation to protect the shuttle. To preserve the vehicle for future generations, it will not be possible to enter or touch the vehicle. However, in the future Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center, Endeavour will be displayed in vertical “ready for launch” position as part of the world’s only complete Space Shuttle System. This will allow guests to get a closer and more detailed view of the orbiter than ever before.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

YOU’LL ALWAYS BE TREATED LIKE FAMILY...

AND WE LIKE OUR FAMILY!

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

21

EVENT

A Cinco de Mayo Celebration DATE OF EVENT

Friday, May 4

LOCATION OF EVENT

Palm Court/ Village Center

NUMBER OF ATTENDEES

300

We danced right into the summer season at the Cinco De Mayo Celebration! Our resident’s learned some new dance moves, enjoyed spending time with friends and sat back in the sun while sipping on margaritas and sampling the salsa bar.

Similar events will continue throughout the summer months for residents to have fun during the hot season. Please turn to the event calendars on page 32 for additional information on events coming up.

These events are a fun and enjoyable way to meet your neighbors and make new friends. We hope to see you there.

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

A HOLE-IN-ONE A local resident here in Sun City Grand has overcome tremendous physical challenges and recently hit a hole-in-one at Desert Springs golf course!

VICTORY!

Submitted By: Sue Kamke, Ken Knackert SCG Residents

Chuck Paaso, began golfing in 1986, after moving part time to Scottsdale with his wife Sandy. They traveled from their home in Michigan to Arizona for the winters until moving full time to Sun City Grand in 2009. He enjoyed playing the game before being diagnosed with Buerger’s in the early 2000’s, a rare vascular disease that led to his double leg amputation.

“After going eight years without playing the game, I was introduced to the SoloRider, a handicap assisted golf car. Through working with the Sun City Grand golf courses and CAM, the car was purchased and I started playing

on the course,” Paaso said.

The biggest challenge for him was getting back in the game and mastering his golf swing. “When I first moved to AZ, I generally scored in the 70’s and even tied with Phil Mickelson’s record score of 68 for three weeks at the Terravita course in Scottsdale, AZ. On the SoloRider, I can have a good game and score a 91.”

Along with playing on the course, Paaso enjoys living an active lifestyle through swimming a half mile daily at the Cimarron Fitness Center,

participating in the computer club and the Sun City Grand concert series.

The SoloRider has made it possible for Chuck to enjoy playing the game he loves. All residents in Sun City Grand and the public are able to utilize a SoloRider car at any of the four courses located in the community. Chuck and the golf course staff are available to help and guide anyone interested in trying the SoloRider.

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23

Meet Your Neighbors CONNECT WITH THE COLONNADE

Dan Liguori

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

In 1980, Pat Dillon was working as a human resources executive in Southern California, raising two teenagers and going to school to earn an MBA. The thirdgeneration Navy veteran barely had time to breathe, let alone think about dating.

His wife had walked away from their marriage in 1971, thrusting Pat into the main parent role for his daughter, 11, and son, 8. “I was working full time and caring for the kids,” Pat said. “The neighbors were terrific as they watched the kids after they got home from school until I got home from work.”

At the divorce proceedings, Pat’s devotion to his children stood out and resulted in him being awarded full custody, an unusual ruling from the court, which at that time often favored mothers.

The “bachelor dad” as Pat described himself, occasionally dated but no sparks flew.

“Between raising the kids, going to school, I just didn’t have the time.”

Then on Super Bowl Sunday, 1980, Pat ventured on a blind date with Vicki Meadows. The two were introduced through a mutual friend and had a nice phone conversation, which led to the date.

What started out as a short meet-and-greet brunch, stretched into a Super Bowl party at a friend’s house.

Eleven hours passed before Pat and Vicki said their goodbyes.

“We just clicked,” Pat recalled. Vicki agrees but she remembers being “shocked” when after a month of dating, Pat called and invited her on a Colorado River rafting trip through the Grand Canyon.

“It was several months away and I remember thinking ‘you really think we’ll still be dating then,’” said Vicki.

Vicki was a successful businesswoman who had broken into the then maledominated world of sales with Quaker Oats in 1973.

She rose through the ranks at Quaker and other companies to become a regional sales manager for Tyco

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Numerous Sun City Area References

International. She was a college graduate, independent, and attractive and seldom lacked for dates. She wasn’t sure if she was ready to get serious with anyone.

The white-water, rafting-trip day arrived and they were still dating. There might have been something in the Colorado River water because Vicki and Pat married four months later in October 1980. Vicki moved in with Pat and his teenage son and daughter in Mission Viejo.

There were challenges but the new family worked through them. It helped that both Pat and Vicki are eternal optimists, especially Pat. Early in his life, Pat consciously chose to see the glass half full instead of half empty and his unyielding optimism has enabled him to keep moving ahead in life despite a few major health challenges.

After Pat retired, the couple moved to Sun City Grand in 2003. Vicki continued to work for a few years but they both immersed themselves in

community life, participating in many activities and doing volunteer work. They enjoy spending time with their children and seven grandchildren.

With an eye toward the future, Pat and Vicki moved to The Colonnade in 2014 and have never looked back. “We knew it was the right move for us at the time. What we didn’t realize is how much fun it is,” Pat said.

“There are so many things to do; activities, gym classes, social events.”

Vicki echoes that sentiment.

“We meet people who say, ‘I’m too young to move to The Colonnade.’ My response to them is, ‘Are you too young to have fun?”

The Colonnade has been helping people pursue their dreams, discover their purpose and live healthier, fuller lives since 2008. Call 623-236- 3770 to schedule a meeting with one of our residency counselors and experience The Colonnade difference.

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRAND MOVIE SERIES

SPLASH

POOL PART Y June 21 July 24

FREE POPCORN See Ticketed Event Section for Movie Titles

Food

available for purchase.

Music and fun!

Cash only please.

Come out &enjoy the heat.

Meet your neighbors.

Make new friends.

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

WHO REPRESENTS YOU?

The SCG Neighborhood Representative Program (Neighborhood Reps) create a vital communications link between the homeowners in each of the Grand’s 63 neighborhoods and the Community Association as a whole. Unfortunately, at this time the 13 neighborhoods listed below are without representation.

If you live in one of these neighborhoods, do you know what important information you may have missed? Please

consider the contribution you could make to your friends and neighbors by volunteering to act as the Neighborhood Rep. Maybe you have a friend who would volunteer to act as your alternate and share tasks with you. GIVE IT SOME THOUGHT. If you are interested, please contact Julie Madden at 623-546-7473 or julie.madden@scgcam.com for more information or to submit your name. You’ll be providing a valuable service to your neighbors.

1 SUN CITY GRAND

NEIGHBORHOOD REPS The neighborhoods needing representatives are: Catalina Havasu Desert Bloom Jasper Point Desert Sage II Lago Vista Granite Falls II Ocotillo Hacienda Skyview

Starry Night Sunrise Vista The Point

2

**REMINDER TO RESIDENTS.

If/when you change any of your contact information, please contact the Membership Office at 623-546-7444 to have your records current on file.

PHONE # E-MAIL NEIGHBORHOOD REPS

NEIGHBORHOOD NAME

PHONE #

E-MAIL

NEIGHBORHOOD NAME

Artesia

Tony Lorenz Pat Lorenz

509-551-2069 509-551-2069

tplorenz2@gmail.com tplorenz2@gmail.com

Lago Vista

SUN CITY Vacant

Blue Sky

Nancy Collins

544-0551

Nancy.Collins.AZ@gmail.com

La Solana

Russ Anderson Olivia Reynolds

583-8604 970-749-6465

russarca@gmail.com Olivia_reynolds@hotmail.com

Capitan

Brian Pace Mary Thompson

518-6903 509-951-8230

desertsun105@gmail.com mary@marymarymarketing.com

Mission

Jack Nickerson

616-403-4664

jackpnickerson@gmail.com

Mountain View I Adrienne Kirschner

623-606-7182

adriennekirschner314@gmail.com

Carlsbad

Susan O'Dea

322-3351

odeaj65@cox.net

Mountain View II Gene Krause

556-0844

sandgk@cox.net

Catalina Vacant

3

GRAND

Ocotillo Vacant

Cholla Ridge

Susan Syquia

623-546-4820

ssyquia@aol.com

Cimarron

Carolyn Driscoll

594-0640

ccdriscoll@gmail.com

Clearview I

Art Carlson Jim Rice (Alt)

505-3523 544-2513

artc@ieee.org Jrice12@cox.net

Clearview II

Judy Bender

975-1555

judyb419@aol.com

Coronado

Joe Phipps

322-1276

azgchiker@cox.net

Desert Bloom

Vacant

Desert Breeze

Gina Evangelista 261-3936 Gary Mortensen (Alt) 975-2697

gusups@cox.net garrymort@earthlink.net

Palm View

Dan McNeive Barbara Ryan (Alt)

322-0541 602-402-1745

dmcneive@cox.net gebail@hotmail.com

Park Place Carl Godina

Lois Fairchild (Alt) NEIGHBORHOOD REPS

533-4777 243-7388

Patagonia

Jean Zeidler (Alt)

594-7959

Pima

Scott Banner Dale Rees

214-5091 979-6347

Quail Run

John Van Fossen

480-427-9530

Rincon

Mark Hamilton Nancy Hamilton

971-801-5496 480-404-8488

Saguaro

Bruce Lucas

908-242-1797

Carl Larsen Mike Holmen (Alt)

594-1783 466-8261 425-830-5442

cgoldina@yahoo.com monacantoo@gmail.com SUN CITY GRAND jzeidler@cox.net sbanner2@cox.net rees4923@yahoo.com jvf5090@cox.net mhamipbx@gmail.com nancyhamiltonpdx@gmail.com brucemlucas@gmail.com farklexfbe@aol.com mholmen1@q.com mary@mbkconsult.com

Desert Canyon Andy Garbacz

975-1615

garbazandy@msn.com

Desert Horizon Susan Thomas

360-708-8872

susan.thomas.0159@gmail.com

Desert Mesa

Bernie Bair

975-9217

bwbair@cox.net

Santa Fe

Desert Oasis

Nancy Alcock

266-0988

galcock56@msn.com

Sierra

Mary Burns-Kules

Desert Palms

Linda Etherton Monica Tofil (Alt)

398-6144 203-589-2093

LJEtherton@aol.com mltofil@hotmail.com

Skyview

Vacant

Starry Night

Vacant

Desert Sage

Milli Levy Jim Ditton (Alt) Mike Levy (Alt)

584-7054 975-2522 584-7054

millcy@cox.net jwd271@cox.net Mristerling@cox.net

Summerwind

Donna Grove

mlee5320@gmail.com kefontaine@cox.net

The Enclave

Melanie Betts

612-275-7799

winnbetts@yahoo.com

Jackie Couzens Loretta Root (Alt)

584-1231 537-9323

jcbear2@cox.net Lroot_Talbot@yahoo.com dcmhoney@aol.com

Desert Sage II Vacant Desert Trails I

Mona Heglin Kathleen Fontaine

Desert Trails II

Bob Walling

214-9658 556-0202

466-7440

Taos

Ira Simmons 556-9412 Steve Rothschild (Alt) 266-8778

602-573-5942

bobwalling@cox.net

The Falls

Desert Vista I & II Jim Olmsted

975-3822

jimbonnieolmsted@msn.com

The Manors

Denise Midkiff

505-681-8065

Durango

Karen Manning

476-3026

kmann1026@aol.com

The Peak

Sheryl Berg (Alt)

556-9377

Escalante

Judy Manell Bruce Lloyd (Alt)

466-7503 399-9969

judymanell@yahoo.com lloydbnb@aol.com

Esperanza

Hilda Sciabica Frances Belmont

623-584-1941 623-546-2436

SIBHIL@AOL.COM fbelmont@mac.com

The Pinnacle

Saunders McDonald 249-3392 Jane Cohen (Alt) 322-0693 Pat Silversteen (Alt) 466-8722

Estancia

Jonita Bigelow

256-6093

jbigelow5@cox.net

Granite Falls I

Dean Hirshman

214-3179

dchirsh@aol.com

Granite Falls II

Vacant

Hacienda

Vacant

Havasu Vacant Ironwood

Michael Krever (Alt)

214-8706

Jasper Point

Vacant

mkrevers@yahoo.com

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

groveaz@cox.net

Sunrise Vista Vacant

topthecharts@sbcglobal.net Sbaron24@aol.com

sberg10@cox.net saundersmcd@cox.net jacmac@cox.net pas44077@cox.net

The Point Vacant The Regent

Dodie McManamy

712-253-3171

dodiemac2@gmail.com

Carol Langley-Fennigan 303-888-4012 cmlangley@earthlink.net

The Reserve

Judy Pratt

408-489-1660

judypratt1@cox.net

The Summit

Bonita Nordstrom

374-6111

bonnien44@comcast.net

Tranquil Canyon Maxine Sanborn 546-2416

Charles Olmsted (Alt) 406-214-2855

mmaxiesan@cox.net cm9466@gmail.com

Willow Grove

edwards.allen@cox.net jjpatek1@yahoo.com

Allen Edwards Joe Patek (Alt)

480-717-2253 337-5717

27

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) 623-546-7468 or the C.H.A.P.S. office 623-546-7553 and leave a message if you are interested in joining us!

1,253 OPEN GARAGE DOORS “You go. No, I go. No, you stopped first. Okay, but that car went ahead of us. I don’t believe what I just saw – that white car didn’t even stop, and made a turn without signaling.”

The above scenario is something we all witness daily when we approach one of our 4-way stops here in Grand.

To stop or not to stop is a no brainer when our C.H.A.P.S. volunteers are patrolling our neighborhoods in the evening and an open garage door is spotted.

During our sizzling summers it is not uncommon to spot 6-10 open doors per evening in each of the six zones that we patrol. And, it is not uncommon to see a few doors that are raised a couple of feet, also. In theory when the temperatures reach 115 degrees outside and it’s 110 inside the garage it does no good to open the door to “let the heat out”.

suspicious activity in the community.

(Some of those calls were made due to the fact we were unable to make contact with homeowners that had left their garage doors open.)

And then there is the other vital service provided by the volunteers of C.H.A.P.S. With a large number of

our neighbors “escaping” to cooler climates during our summer you can expect to see a larger presence of our Vacation Watch patrollers between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m. With the temps already in the 90–100 bracket at those hours let’s just say they will be out “warming” to the task of checking for unlocked doors and windows for the homeowners that have signed up for Vacation Watch. Three criteria are required for homeowners to use this program: (1) homeowner must be away for a minimum of two weeks; (2) a key holder must be identified on the request form; and (3) homes for sale and those using paid house-sitting services will NOT be accepted.

As for raising the door a couple of feet our C.H.A.P.S. patrol people are instructed to stop and let those homeowners know that the door is raised high enough to allow someone or some thing to crawl under. Your safety is our main concern.

Here are some very eye opening facts to share: During the year 2017, the C.H.A.P.S. patrollers stopped for 1253 open garage doors, made 389 reports to APS for street lights that were out, and made 53 calls to the Surprise police for 28

C.H.A.P.S. meets Tuesdays June 26 and July 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the Sonoran Plaza/Palo Verde Room.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME. MAKE A DIFFERENCE WITH C.H.A.P.S. Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

of Long Realty

Fax: 877-566-0275

Fax: 877-566-0275

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

monday

Fireside Chat 4pm – CC

25

18

Covenants Committee Mtg 9am – PC Special BOD Mtg 9am - SP Golf Advisory Committee Mtg 2:30pm – PC Silver City, New Mexico – SPP

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

CARE Mtg 9am – PC

CHAPS General Mtg 1:30pm – SP

26

27

Conversations w/Ken 6pm – PC

Rise and Shine Breakfast 8:30am – SP Finance Advisory Mtg 8:30am – PC

Silver City, New Mexico – SPP

20

Lifestyles Advisory Committee Mtg 1pm – PC

13

Block Watch Mtg 4:30pm – SP

6

wednesday

Silver City, New Mexico – SPP

19

Coconino National Forest & Mormon Lake – SPP

12

Mary Poppins AZ Broadway Theatre 4:30pm – SPP

5

tuesday

Chat w/BOD & BOD Workshop 1pm – SP

Lavender Festival at Red Rock Winery – SPP

28

Splash Pool Party 11am – CM

Special Long Range Planning Mtg 9am - SP

21

BOD Mtg 1pm – SP

Riordan Mansion State Historic Park – SPP

14

Long Range Planning Mtg 1pm – PC

Shopping Arizona Mills 9:15am – SPP

7

thursday

29

22

Diamondbacks vs New York Mets 5pm – SPP – SOLD OUT! Cimarron Nightclub: The Divine Miss M – Sherie Rae Parker 7pm – CM – SOLD OUT! Grand Movie Series 1pm – SP

15

8

Grand Movie Series 1pm – SP

ARC Committee Mtg 9:30am – PC

Neighborhood Rep Mtg 8am – SP

1

friday

30

36th Annual Prescott Blue Grass Festival – SPP

23

Cimarron Nightclub: The Divine Miss M – Sherie Rae Parker 7pm – CM – SOLD OUT!

16

Sunset Crater National Monument – SPP

9

2

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

24

17

11

10

TAD Presents: The Ultimate Buddy Holly Experience 7pm – SP – SOLD OUT!

4

3

All items in purple are board of director meetings

All items in red are cancelled meetings or events

All items in black are community meetings

All items in blue are events and activities

sunday

june 2018

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

33

9

8

17

30

San Diego – SPP

31

CHAPS General Mtg 1:30pm – SP

Splash Pool Party 11am - CM

San Diego – SPP

24

4

25

San Diego - SPP

Conversations w/Ken 6pm – PC – CANCELLED

18

Catch Me If You Can AZ Broadway Theatre 4:30pm - SPP

South Rim of the Grand Canyon - SPP

11

Lifestyles Advisory Committee Mtg 1pm – PC

51st Annual 4th of July Celebration in Sierra Vista - SPP Block Watch Mtg 4:30pm – SP – CANCELLED

Admin. Offices & Welcome Center – Closed Activities Office – Closed Fitness Centers – 5am–9pm Grand Café – Closed Golf Courses – Regular Business Hours

4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY HOURS

wednesday

Jimmy Buffet: Cheeseburger in Paradise Palm Center Event 6pm – PC

San Diego - SPP

Chat w/BOD & BOD Workshop 1pm – SP – CANCELLED

26

19

BOD Mtg 1pm - SP

12

51st Annual 4th of July Celebration in Sierra Vista - SPP

Long Range Planning Mtg 1pm - PC

5

thursday

27

28

Cimarron Nightclub: Liza & Judy – Together Again on Stage 7pm – CM

21

14

Grand Cabaret at Sonoran Plaza: Dan Reed, Bobby Van Rooy & The CC Ryder Express Band 7pm - SP

7

saturday

All items in purple are Board Meetings

All items in red are Committee Meetings

All items in black are Community events/meetings

All items in blue are from the Activities Dept

Grand Movie Series 1pm - SP

Cimarron Nightclub: Liza & Judy – Together Again on Stage 7pm – CM

20

13

Grand Movie Series 1pm - SP Arizona Snowbowl’s Scenic Skyride - SPP Neighborhood Rep Mtg 8am – SP ARC Committee Mtg 9:30am – PC

6

friday

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

29

23

22

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

16

10

TAD Presents: The Garth Guy 7pm - SP

3

tuesday

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

15

Fireside Chat 4pm - CC

CARE Mtg 9am – PC

Musical Instrument Museum & Lunch - SPP

2

monday

Diamondbacks vs St. Louis Cardinals 5pm – SPP

1

sunday

july 2018

ADOBE AEROBIC SCHEDULE SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Barre Express

Resumes October

6-6:45 am Sue

7-8 am Michele Z

7-7:50 am Cynthia

Beg. Strength & Balance

7:30-8:30 am Tina (Pavilion)

Interval Maxx

Cardio Interval

8-9 am Jan 8-8:50 am Cynthia 9-10 am Marcy

Adv. Stability Ball*** 10:15-11:15 am Marcy

Amp Fit 10:30-11:30 am at the Amphitheater

Arden

Int. Back, Strength & Flex*** 11:15-12:15 pm Marcy

2-6 pm

8-9 am Michele Z

Barre Express

Resumes October

6-6:45 am Sue

Aqua 7-7:50 am Cynthia

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

9:15-10:15 AM Georjia

Aqua 10-10:50 am Maggie

Zumba™ 10:15-11:15 am Laurie

Grandettes 12-1 pm

Aqua Core Cardio 8-9 am Jan

Yoga/Pilates* 9-10 am DeAnn

Aqua 7-7:50 am Mitzi

10-11 am Therese

Aqua

8-9 am Michele Z

Amp Fit 10:30-11:30 am at the Amphitheater

11-12 pm DeAnn

Adv. Stability Ball***

Int. Stability

5:45-8:45 pm

4:30-5:30pm Marcy

Zumba

at the Amphitheater

Zumba 9:45-10:45 am Laurie

Grandettes 12-1 pm 1-2 pm 2-3 pm

Grandettes 3-4 pm

10:30-11:30 am Arden

2-3 pm Marcy

Grandettes

Beg. Stability Ball***

Yoga*

Aqua

Ball***

8:30-9:30 am Michele Z

Grandettes

9:30-10:30 am Jerry

1-1:45 pm Maggie

PWR! Moves*

Grandettes

Core & More

Yoga*

Rusty Hinges Land

1-2 pm

4-4:50 pm Sherry

7:15-8:15 am Jeanne

Grandettes

Amp Fit

3-4 pm Marcy

Aqua

Jammin

8-9 am Jan

11:15-12:15 pm Marcy

3-4 pm Marcy

4-5 pm Marcy

Body Blast

10-10:50 am Maggie

12- 1 pm

Adv. Back, Strength, Flex***

8-8:50 am Jeanne

Aqua

Beg. Stability Ball***

3-4 pm Therese

Aqua

9:15-10:15 am Georjia

Grandettes

Chair Yoga*

7-8 am DeAnn

7:15-8:05 am Michele

Rusty Hinges H2O Beg. Back Strength 12-12:45 pm Rusty Hinges H2O & Flex*** Maggie

Beg. Back Strength & Flex*** 12-12:45 pm

4-4:50 pm Maggie

Muscle Works

Interm. Back, 10:30-11:30 am Strength & Flex*** Jerry

Rusty Hinges Land Muscleworks

Aqua

7-7:50 am Jeanne

Cardio Interval

Marcy

2-3 pm Therese

Aqua

7-8 am Michele Z

12-12:45 pm Maggie

PWR! Moves*

Beg. Strength & Balance 6-6:45 am Maggie

Maggie

1-2 pm Renee

SATURDAY

Stretch, Flex

Rusty Hinges H2O 2-3 pm Yoga*

FRIDAY

Resumes October

10:15-11:15 am Marcy

Zumba™

Arden

1-1:45 pm Maggie

THURSDAY

Advanced Pilates*

8-8:50 am Linda

Advanced Pilates*

Stretch & Relax

Dance Club

Qi-Gong/ Body Blade*

7-7:50 am Maggie

8:30-9:15 am Aqua Sherry

7-7:50 am Mitzi

Stretch, Flex

Aqua

Meditation

Aqua

WEDNESDAY

Grandettes 2-3 pm Therese

Chair Yoga* 3-4 pm Therese

12-1 pm 1-2 pm Renee

Grandettes 2-3 pm

4-4:50 pm Maggie

Grandettes

Adv. Back Strength & Flex***

3-4 pm

4-5 pm

Int. Stability Ball*** Marcy 4:30-5:30pm Marcy

Grandettes

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

5:45-8:45 pm

Grandettes 5:45-8:45 pm

# Reserved for Drama Club Practice

* $3.00 Class

*** Special Price

$2.00 Spin & Muscle Works @ $2.00 APRIL 2018

34

Grand Lifestyles | June 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

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

Tabata 7-8 am Chris

Dance Fitness

8-9 am 9:30-10:30 am Patti Cynthia

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

Deep Water 8:30-9:30 am Jeanne

Dance Fitness

Yoga*

9-10 am Patti

11-12 pm Sherry

Stretch & Relax 10-11 am Maggie

Qi-Gong* 11 am-12 pm Tina

Barre Above 12-1 pm Michele Z

Body Sculpting 7-8 am Patti

Yoga/Pilates* 3-4 pm DeAnn

Cycle & Core Resumes October

4:15-5:15 pm Sue

7-8 am Arden

Jammin

Qi-Gong/ Body Blade* 7:30-8:30 am Tina (Pavilion)

Stretch, Flex, Tone

8-9 am Jeanne

Deep Water 8:30-9:30 am Cynthia

Kickstart

8:15-9:15 am Mitzi

Deep Water

Tai Chi Fitness Intermediate*** Dance Circuit

8:30-9:30 am Patti

9:45-10:45 am Patti

Stretch & Relax Dance Fitness Circuit 9:45-10:45 am Patti

Indoor Cycling 11-11:45 am Arden

Grandettes 12-2 pm

10-11 am Maggie

Tai Chi Beginner*** 11 am-12 pm Nancy

Align & Flow Yoga*** 12:30-1:45 pm Claudia

Indoor Cycling 11-11:45 am Arden

1-2 pm Jerry Gilla Room

Tone Zone

™

Zumba 3-4 pm Jerry

Grandettes

9-10 am Patti

Stretch & Relax 10-11 am Maggie

Chair Yoga* 1-2 pm Therese

Tone Zone

Gentle Yoga*

Arden & DeAnn

4-5 pm Jerry

Cycle & Core

2-3 pm Arden & DeAnn

Resumes October

3-4 pm Debbie

Dance Fitness Circuit

12-1 pm Jerry

Zumba™

4:15-5:15 pm Sue

9:30-10:30 am DeAnn

Pilates*

1-2 pm

2-3 pm

Zumba

Yoga/Pilates*

Therese

3-4 pm Jerry

™

8:15-9:15 am DeAnn

11 am-12 pm

12-1 pm

2-3 pm Tina

DeAnn

Cardio MIx

PWR! Moves*

Grandettes

Cardio Tone Lite Qi Gong/ Body Blade* 2-3 pm

Yoga*

7:15-8:15 am DeAnn

8:30-9:30 am Cynthia

8:30-9:30 am Patti

8:15-9:15 am Mitzi

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

8-9 am Patti

Total Body Conditioning

Deep Water

Deep Water

9-10 am Jeanne

Cardio Tone Lite 2-3 pm DeAnn

H.I.I.T. Camp

SATURDAY

Cardio Tone Lite 3-4 pm DeAnn

Gentle Yoga* 4-5 pm Jerry

# Reserved for Drama Club Practice

* $3.00 Class

*** Special Price

$2.00 Indoor Cycling & Muscle Works MAY 2018

Grand Lifestyles | June 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 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 2017. 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 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 – 623-451-28109783 36

PINOCHLE If you play Pinochle we play single deck on Tuesday’s from 5:45pm to 10:00pm. And on Fridays we play Double Deck Pinochle from 5:45pm to 10:00pm in the Hopi Room in the Chaparral Center both are in the Hopi Room. For more information call Bill Miller 623-889-1872.

Drop-ins are welcome, RSVP’s are encouraged 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 Center 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, 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 and meeting new friends, that offers all kinds of events and activities year round, 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.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS 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.com9783 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.

JUNE 3 • SUNDAY • SINGLES CLUB

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 | 7pm | Cimarron Center, Cabana

JUNE 4 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club.

JUNE 6 • WEDNESDAY • SPORTS MEMORABILA

AUTHOR HOWARD PERETZ Wednesday June 6 at 11am in the Pima Room/Chaparral Author Howard Peretz joins us. He has written two books on the Greatest Sports Finishes and has added more. Howard is a comical guy and has been well received in the past. Hoping you can attend this session.

FREE | 11am | Chaparral Center, Pima Room

JUNE 6 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

BEST WATERCOLOR TIPS By: Tom Lynch – 83 min (NEW DVD for the Club) Our first showing of the summer season has us watching Tom as he shares the “hows” and “whys” of watercolor painting as he breaks down the process into simple, easy to understand steps while learning some of the secrets that make his paintings so spectacular.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 7 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Turnbuckle-Granite Falls Trail, Skyline Regional Park. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $4. Entry/parking fees $0 shared by all riders.

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

$80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 4 • MONDAY • COMPUTER CLUB

FINANCIAL EDUCATION Topic: Income Investing

For more information, please contact Richard Gabel, financial@

grandcomputers.org.

Room FREE | 8am | Chaparral Center, Apache

JUNE 5 • TUESDAY • ART CLUB

ALCOHOL INK WORKSHOP Instructor: Lesley Cowles

Enjoy the freedom, flow and beauty of alcohol ink in a low-pressure environment. If you are a beginner, the basic review starts you on

your way and you will get the expanded experience as well. If you

have already worked with ink and want to expand your experience,

this class is also for you. We will work on tiles to review some basic techniques and learn how to work on 5x7 Yupo Paper as well as trying instructor will help each of you the air compressor and canned air. The Art Club members are invited work on a design of your choice.*Non

if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club.

$40 | 1pm–4pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS JUNE 7 • THURSDAY • SINGLES CLUB

BLUES AND STORIES WITH ERIC RAMSEY Don’t miss this unique, fun-filled evening in the intimate Cimarron Club! Award winning Eric Ramsey, master blues guitarist, song writer, singer and storyteller, will provide an evening of extraordinary entertainment! “Tunes that beg you to immerse yourself in the music.” You will enjoy heavy appetizers, delicious desserts and a cash bar. Learn more about Eric at ericramsey.net. Hosted by Blue Heards Riding Free – AKA Everett Pincolini (602) 621-3591 and Susan Sellars (480) 528-4789. Get your $15 ticket by June 4. $15 | 6pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 8 • FRIDAY • SINGLES CLUB

DINING OUT Join your friends for an evening of dining out Sunset Bistro @ The Lakes, 19260 N Westbrook Parkway, Peoria, 85282. Contact Elizabeth Haught at (623) 544-2882 for reservations no later than June 5.

5:30pm | Sunset Bistro

JUNE 8 • FRIDAY • COMPUTER CLUB

NEW TO COMPUTERS & DEVICES SUPPORT GROUP GATHERING Topic: Discussing Issues and Answering Questions about Various Technologies. For more information, please contact Gloria Young, president@grandcomputers.org.

FREE | 9:30am | Chaparral Center, Grand Computers Club

JUNE 10 • SUNDAY • SINGLES CLUB

LINE DANCE PARTY Back by popular demand…Line Dance Lessons taught by Brenda Thomason. No prior dancing experience needed. Your $10 ticket includes a light meal. Cash bar available. Tickets on sale for future events 6:00 – 6:30. Hosted by Melanie Betts (612) 275-7799 and Renee Rut (623) 266-9047. Ticket deadline Monday June 4. $10 | 6pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 11 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 11 • 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 | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 11 • MONDAY • SINGLES CLUB

BIRTHDAY LUNCH Come celebrate June Birthdays – enjoy lunch even if your birthday is not in June at Birt’s Bistro 16752 N Greasewood, (623) 584-9999.

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Contact Mary Neuenschwander at (623) 266-2622 by Friday June 8 for reservations. NOTE TIME CHANGE 12:30pm | Birt’s Bistro

JUNE 12 • TUESDAY • ART CLUB

AAA - OILS, ACRYLICS, PASTELS Instructor: Pat O’Brien Come join this class with its open studio format. Pat will provide an image of a water lily, which can be either painted (oil or acrylic) or drawn in pastel or whatever media student desires. She will explain how to approach the subject: Color mixing, contrast, shading and blending techniques and other processes will be described. Students may also bring in other projects with them if they have questions or concerns *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available.

Sign up at the Art Club. $50 | 1pm–4pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 13 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

COLLAGE TECHNIQUES By: Nita Leland – 75 min Come join us as we watch a step by step guide showing an exciting range of collage techniques in order to create an inspiring work of art.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 14 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Mesquite to Willow Saddle, White Tank Regional Park. Nonmembers may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $3. Entry/parking fees $7 shared by all riders.

JUNE 15 • FRIDAY • ART CLUB

INTRODUCTION TO PASTELS Instructor: Judy Azemove Come and get inspired with pastel painting. Beginning to Intermediate students welcome. Bring a photo enlarged to the size you want the finished painting to be. Judy also has several photographs all about 8 x10 and 11x 17 you can use if you prefer. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $45 | 1pm–4pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 18 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 18 • MONDAY • COMPUTER CLUB

FINANCIAL EDUCATION Topic: Income Investing For more information, please contact Richard Gabel, financial@ grandcomputers.org.

FREE | 9:30am | Chaparral Center, Apache Room Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS JUNE 19 • TUESDAY • SINGLES CLUB

JUNE 22 • FRIDAY • COMPUTER CLUB

10am | Starbucks

FREE | 9:30am | Chaparral Center, Grand Computers 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 JUNE 20 • WEDNESDAY • SINGLES CLUB

NEW MEMBER 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.

FREE | 10am | Palm Center

JUNE 20 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

CAPTURING LIGHT IN ACRYLICS By: John Hammond – 75 min Experience the cool Art Club environment and view John painting wonderful vibrant painting using acrylics with a wide variety of subject matters.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 20 • 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 Nancy Dailey (623) 266-7017 FREE | 6pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 21 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Lost Dog Wash Trail to Taliesin Overlook, McDowell Sonoran Preserve. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $6.

Entry/parking fees $0 shared by all riders.

JUNE 21 • THURSDAY • COMPUTER CLUB

NEW TECHNOLOGIES Topic: Tech Giants Find out about who the technological giants are, what they do, and how they work. It might be interesting to find out how much they know about you! The New Technologies SIG mission is to provide the attendees with a forum for the open discussion of technologically advanced ideas and experiences. For more information, please contact Joe Parla, newtech@grandcomputers.org.

FREE | 3:30pm | Chaparral Center, Grand Computers Club

JUNE 21 • THURSDAY • SINGLES CLUB

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 Rick Haskell (623) 810-5068 and Jan Clark (623)810-2236. Deadline for $10 tickets: Monday June 18. $10 | 6pm | Cimarron Center

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

NEW TO COMPUTERS & DEVICES SUPPORT GROUP GATHERING Topic: Discussing Issues and Answering Questions about Various Technologies For more information, please contact Gloria Young, president@ grandcomputers.org.

JUNE 22 • FRIDAY • ART CLUB

INTRODUCTION TO PASTELS Instructor: Judy Azemove Come and get inspired with pastel painting. Beginning to intermediate students welcome. Bring a photo enlarged to the size you want the finished painting to be. Judy also has several photographs all about 8 x10 and 11x17 you can use if you prefer. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $45 | 1pm–4pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 22 • FRIDAY • SINGLES CLUB

SUNDAES ON FRIDAY Join your friends for an old fashioned ice cream social with a twist – games and prizes! Your $5 ticket includes build your own sundaes and root beer floats. Hosted by Nancy Trice (623) 271-6961 and Ernie McCarty (623) 734-6142. $5 | 6:30pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 24 • SUNDAY • SINGLES CLUB

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 | 7pm | Cimarron Pool

JUNE 25 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 25 • 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 | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

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CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS JUNE 27 • 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 Nancy Dailey (623) 266-7017 FREE | 6pm | Cimarron Center

JUNE 27 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

COLORED PENCIL WORKSHOP By: Gary Greene – 52 min Come in from the heat and learn how you can experience immediate success creating realistic colored pencil artwork. You’ll learn two main techniques: layering and burnishing.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JUNE 27 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND DEMOCRATS

COME MEET THE CANDIDATES Mark Manoil for State Treasurer, Bill Pierce for Mine Inspector and Stan Arterberry for Maricopa Community Colleges Board. Mark Manoil is running for Arizona State Treasurer to honor Arizona’s Promise. The constitutional promise of Arizona is for its residents to thrive. Mark believes that Arizona should invest some of its resources in our own community, rather than entrust everything to Wall Street as is happening now. Mark Manoil’s experience as a property tax lawyer, businessman, and Arizona public school graduate has prepared Mark Manoil to take on the challenge of improving the Arizona State Treasury to better serve the citizens of Arizona.

Bill Pierce is running for Arizona State Mine Inspector. He has more than 40 years of experience in the engineering industry, and has been certified by the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA). He is certified by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in erosion control and ground water protection. He is also certified as a radiation safety officer. He is dedicated to job site safety and protecting our environment and believes that he is the most qualified candidate for this position. Stan Arterberry is running for Maricopa County Community Colleges Board. He has worked for 35 years in higher education. He is committed to affordable, accessible educational/workforce training programs, quality student support services, and equitable state fiscal support for Maricopa Colleges. Stan is:an advocate for affordable college tuition, dedicated to ensuring our colleges produce well-prepared graduates and a skilled workforce, fiscally responsible, accountable, and transparent, and committed to our communities attracting businesses and residents because our colleges offer a world-class education. Refreshments begin at 6:00 p.m.

Meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact Barbara Nelson at 623-521-6540 or by email banhen9097@gmail.com FREE | 6pm Refreshments | 6:30pm Meeting Cimarron Center, Gila Room

JUNE 28 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Maricopa Trail, Beardsley Canal to Pleasant Harbor, Lake Pleasant Area. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $3. Entry/ parking fees $0 shared by all riders.

JULY 5 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Cone Mr. Hackamore Trail Loop, McDowell Sonoran Preserve.

Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $7. Entry/parking fees $0 shared by all riders.

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JULY 9 • 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 | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

JULY 9 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 10 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Mule Deer, Bajada, Goat Camp, South Trail, Mule Deer Loop, White Tank Regional Park. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $3. Entry/parking fees $7 shared by all riders.

JULY 11 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

MASTER OF DIASTER By: Susan Webb – 65 min Back by popular demand, Susan demonstrates 5 ways to rescue your “desperate” watercolors.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 16 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 18 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

WATERCOLOR AND GOUACHE By: Stephen Quiller – 60 min (NEW DVD to Club) John Stephen as he demonstrates the properties, visual qualities and handling characteristics of watercolor and gouache.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 18 • WEDNESDAY • SPORTS MEMORABILA

TOM WILHELM - THE VOICE OF UCLA BASEBALL Tim Wilhelm, the Voice of UCLA Baseball will do a talk about going from the amateur ranks to the professional ranks of baseball on Wednesday July 18 at 1pm in the Mesquite Room at the Sonoran Plaza.

FREE | 1pm | Sonoran Plaza, Mesquite Room Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

CLUB SPECIAL EVENTS JULY 19 • THURSDAY • GRAND HIKERS

AUGUST 1 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

JULY 23 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

HIKING OPPORTUNITY Turnbuckle Loop Clockwise, Skyline Regional Park. Non-members may be allowed to participate by contacting the Hike Director at hikedirector@scghikers.org. Carpool fee $4. Entry/parking fees $0 shared by all riders OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $80 | 9am–12pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 23 • 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 | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

JULY 25 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

THE ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONIST MIND By: Joe Diguilio – 108 min Joe takes you through the artistic process of composition and color from the viewpoint of the abstract artist’s mind.

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO ACRYLIC PAINTING 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!

AUGUST 8 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

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

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

AUGUST 13 • 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 | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 15 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

COLLAGE PAPER PATTERNS & GLAZING 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.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 27 • FRIDAY • BOOMER CLUB

AUGUST 22 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

SUMMER DANCE AND PICNIC Beat the heat and join us for the Boomer Summer Dance and Indoor Picnic! Come and eat, drink and dance the night away with friends on Friday evening, July 27th, from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bring a picnic basket dinner for you and/or to share with friends at your table.

Your choice! A delicious dessert will be provided by Boomers. Cash bar begins at 5:30 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. we will dance to music by DJ Anthony Spano. This DJ will have you up on your feet and dancing!!

Don’t miss this mid summer picnic and dance! We look forward to seeing you there. For more info and to purchase your tickets, go to www.scgboomers.com and click on the Special Events tab for July.

FREE | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

JULY 30 • MONDAY • ART CLUB

OIL & ACRYLIC - 201/301 Instructor: Ann Porter We welcome all, from Intermediate to Advanced students. Ann will stress composition and color mixing as well as how to bring your work to a professional level. It will include discussions and critiques about your strengths and weaknesses. Students will use their own photos or may select from Ann’s. *Non Art Club members are invited if space is available. Sign up at the Art Club. $10 Members / $15 Non Members | 5:30pm–9:30pm Kiva Room at Sonoran Plaza Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

OIL PAINTING IN THE 21ST CENTURY 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 | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

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 month in the Cimarron Club Room. Please contact David Durham at 623-251-5301 or sonid@msn.com for more information.

FREE | 1:30–3:30pm | Cimarron Center

AUGUST 29 • WEDNESDAY • ART CLUB

COLOR MIXOLOGY 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 | 12:30pm | SCG Art Club Studio II

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PRESENTATIONS JUNE 12 • TUESDAY • SEMINAR

ENERGY CONSULTING SERVICES - HIGHEST QUALITY SOLAR EQUIPMENT, LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED! Join Stephen Chaidez with ECS for FREE PIZZA at the Sonoran Plaza in the Palo Verde Room. Avoid Future APS RATE HIKES with our ZERO DOWN LEASE AND ZERO DOWN FINANCING OPTIONS! Since 2010 we have offered the Highest Quality Solar Systems at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE in the Solar Industry! To RSVP (602) 552-6401 or email schaidez@ energyconsultservices.com to reserve your seat. FREE LUNCH w/ PIZZA and BEVERAGES FREE | 11:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

JUNE 12 • TUESDAY • SEMINAR

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT! FDA approved (in 1982), has been around since 1956, is RADIATION FREE and entirely painless, and can see disease or dysfunction BEFORE it is developed! THERMAL IMAGING can help us even detect cancer up to 10 years before it is developed; giving us the opportunity to forestall or even prevent a diagnosis.

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

JUNE 13 • 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

JULY 16 • MONDAY • SEMINAR

LIVING TRUST SEMINAR – PLANNING IS ESSENTIAL-DO YOU HAVE A PLAN? Affordable and Comprehensive Estate Planning Solutions. Everyone should attend this seminar-even if you have a Will or a Trust. A good estate plan coordinates what happens to your home, savings, and retirement accounts. Why a Will is not enough. Learn how to set up a Power of Attorney for Healthcare or Finances. Why many people with Living Trusts will end up in Probate and how to avoid it. Find out what may have changed, needs updating, or is still applicable in Arizona. PRESESENTED BY: DWORNIK LAW FIRM. RSVP 480-809-1014 info@dworniklawaz.com.

FREE | 10:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

JULY 21 • SATURDAY • SEMINAR

ASSET PRESERVATION TAX & RETIREMENT If you’re between the ages of 56 and 66 you cannot afford to miss this free workshop. Justin “Judd” Carlson & Stewart Willis of Asset Preservation Tax & Retirement Services, LLC invite you to join us and learn about common mistakes people make filing for social security benefits and taxation in retirement. RSVP 623-239-1748 to reserve your seat. Registration begins at 10:30AM. FREE | 10:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

#1 Top Producer!

JUNE 20 • WEDNESDAY • PRESENTATION

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

LEG HEALTH PRESENTATION HOSTED BY AZ VEIN AND VASCULAR Do you know the warning signs of common vein and vascular problems? Want to hear about the newest procedures? Please join us for one of three (10 minute) presentations followed by Q & A. Snacks and educational brochures available. RSVP to Beth Householder at 480-454-0076 or shouseholder@nobilishealth.com FREE | 10:00 a.m. / 11:00 a.m. / 12:00 p.m. | Palm Center

JULY 11 • WEDNESDAY • SEMINAR

ENERGY CONSULTING SERVICES - HIGHEST QUALITY SOLAR EQUIPMENT, LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED! Join Stephen Chaidez with ECS for FREE PIZZA at the Sonoran Plaza in the Palo Verde Room. Avoid Future APS RATE HIKES with our ZERO DOWN LEASE AND ZERO DOWN FINANCING OPTIONS! Since 2010 we have offered the Highest Quality Solar Systems at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE in the Solar Industry! To RSVP (602) 552-6401 or email schaidez@ energyconsultservices.com to reserve your seat. FREE LUNCH w/ PIZZA and BEVERAGES FREE | 11:00 a.m. | Sonoran Plaza

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NancyMuslin.com

GRI, ABR, SRES

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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SALES SPECIALS 623.214.4100

Now Available NEW 2018 KONA

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SERVICE SPECIALS Schedule: 623.214.4100

ROAD TRIP SPECIAL RO OIL CHANGE, TIRE ROTATION AND FUEL ADDITIVE, MULTPOINT INSPECTION

$

*Must present coupon at time of write up. May not be combined with any other offer or special. Up to 5 quarts. Synthetic oil slightly higher.

Valid at Rodeo Hyundai in Surprise. Limit 1 per customer. Tax and environmental fees extra. Exp 06/30/18

OFF MSRP

ALL ‘17 VELOSTERs, TUCSON SEs and 2017 SONATA HYBRIDS.

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95

plus tax

COMPLETE FLUID EXCHANGE Transmission Service, Coolant Service, Brake Fluid Exchange, Oil Change, Tire Rotation *Must be present at time of write-up. Not valid with any other coupon or special. Up to 5 quarts. Synthetic oil is slightly higher. Valid only at Rodeo Hyundai. Hyundai vehicles only.

One coupon per customer. Tax and environmental fees extra. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 06/30/18

399

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A/C SERVICE

149

$ *Must be present at time of write-up. Not valid with any other coupon or special. Prices may vary on some models.

Valid only at Rodeo Hyundai. Hyundai vehicles only.

One coupon per customer. Tax and environmental fees extra. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 06/04/18

GET A FREE OIL CHANGE

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Valid at Rodeo Hyundai in Surprise. May not be combined with any other offer or special. Offer valid through 06/30/18. Prices are plus tax, title, license and $489 doc fees. See Rodeo Hyundai for full details.

12925 N. Autoshow Ave. Surprise · RodeoHyundai.com Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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COMMUNITY SPECIAL EVENTS JUNE 1 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

JULY 6 • 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 THE GREATEST SHOWMAN

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

GRAND MOVIE SERIES MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS

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

JULY 20 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – LAST VEGAS

JUNE 15 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – THE POST

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.

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

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.

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

JULY 24 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

SPLASH POOL PARTY

JUNE 21 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

Food available for purchase, music and fun! Come out and enjoy the heat, meet your neighbors, make new friends! *Cash only please.

SPLASH POOL PARTY

Food available for purchase, music and fun! Come out and enjoy the heat, meet your neighbors, make new friends! *Cash only please.

FREE | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Cimarron Pool

FREE | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Cimarron Pool

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.

AUGUST 3 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – TBD

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

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

$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

AUGUST 8 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND EVENT

SIZZLING SUMMER SOCIAL

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 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.

FREE | 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. | Kiva Ballroom

AUGUST 17 • FRIDAY • GRAND EVENT

GRAND MOVIE SERIES – TBD

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.

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

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRAND LEARNING Information and Registration at 623-546-7470 or grandlearning.org SUMMER CLASSES Grand Learning will be offering several classes this summer.

If you’re still looking for love (in all the wrong places? – a Johnny Lee song!) come hear what Roxie Carter suggests how the stars and your astrological sign influences you and how you connect with others. Make it a lunch date- bring along a friend, go to lunch afterwards, and see if she isn’t right! There are three opportunities to hear Roxie…check out grandlearning.org for the details of all three single session classes.

FOR THE CAREGIVER Caregiver Tips is a comprehensive class that will deal with the issues surrounding failing health and caring for loved ones. We all want to think that time is far off, but when it happens, it’s better to be prepared. This class meets three times, so it will be able to address all your questions! ...AND MORE! There are other classes, too. Learn how to read food labels for healthy eating, how your personal nest egg could be influenced by economics and changes in the tax laws, or learn a technique for finding emotional freedom. Or take something just for fun and come to Sound and Image…a look at the history of music in film. You’ll be humming the rest of the day!

See grandlearning.org or stop by the Chaparral Center or the Activities Desk in Sonoran to pick up a flyer for details.

The office will be open two days a week, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 9 to 1 until July 15. The office will be closed from July 15 to August 15. You can reach us at 623546-7470 or by email at grandlearning@scgcam.com.

OUR GRAND LEARNING TRIVIA FROM SPRING 2018 CLASSES CONTINUES: Native American Flute Q: How many holes does a Native American Flute have?

Q: Is a Native American Flute constructed in a major or minor key?

Plan Reading Q: What is the biggest building on the planet prior to the twentieth century?

Art Q: Michelangelo’s contract for the Sistine Chapel ceiling called for how many figures?

So You Want to Live in the Desert Southwest…

Q: In what year is the total demand for water in Surprise expected to exceed the total available supply?

Library Resources Q: What is the name of the new library eBooks app for mobile devices?

ANSWERS FROM MAY TRIVIA QUESTIONS: Guitar A: On Martin Guitars in the “D” series - such as D-18, D28, D-35 - the “D” stands for Dreadnought (large bodied guitar.)

A: The distance between the guitar strings and the fingerboard is called the action.

A: The clamp used to temporarily shorten the strings on a guitar is called a capo.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

Making Tea A: You should NOT microwave the water when making tea. The water doesn’t boil correctly and it takes out the majority of oxygen! Also, the temperature isn’t even for tea making.

Indians of Arizona A: The first American Revolutionary was Popé in 1680 at the Northern New Mexico Pueblos.

A: The unexpected treasure, more valuable than gold, the Spanish discovered in the new world was cochineal – a red dye from an insect.

Human Genome A: CRISPR allows us to accurately edit (cut) DNA. A: Nucleotide(s) is the name of the molecule(s) that makes up the DNA molecule.

DEFENSIVE

DRIVING (ARIZONA LICENSED TRAFFIC SCHOOL)

$25.00

TUESDAY n JUNE 12 n 8:30am-12:30pm HAVASUPAI/MARICOPA CLASSROOM (CHAPARRAL)

STOP IN THE GRAND LEARNING OFFICE TO SIGN UP OR CALL 623-546-7470 BETWEEN 9AM-4PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

The Association provides this publication for informational purposes only.

SCG Community Association, its Board, its employees and all other entities within SCG do not guarantee, endorse, nor promote any of the products, services or individuals advertised herein and assume no responsibility or liability for the veracity of the statements made in this publication.

Information regarding advertising rates can be obtained on our website at www.grandinfo.com (under Life in SCG/Grand Lifestyles Information); or by coming to the Sonoran Plaza and visiting the Activities Office. The deadline for both commercial and classified ads is the 10th of the month prior to placement (September 10th for October).

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

JUNE 5 • TUESDAY • GRAND TRIP

MARY POPPINS — AZ BROADWAY THEATRE ABT’s 100th Mainstage Production – Mary Poppins flies onto the ABT stage in the summer of 2018! Magically appearing just when she’s needed most, Mary leads the Banks household on zany adventures with chimney sweeps, shopkeepers and an assortment of astonishing characters. With infectious music by Disney’s legendary Sherman brothers (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and The Aristocrats), “Anything Can Happen” in the world of Mary Poppins. Get ready for something “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!” $68/person | 4:30 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Dinner 5:30 p.m. | Performance 7:30 p.m.

JUNE 7 • THURSDAY • GRAND TRIP

SHOPPING — ARIZONA MILLS Join us for a day of shopping at the Arizona Mills in Tempe. Leave the driving to us and purchase the items that inspire you and transport them home on the bus $30/person | 9:15 a.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Plaza Parking Lot 2 p.m. Bus Departs Arizona Mills

JUNE 9 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

SUNSET CRATER NATIONAL MONUMENT We’re heading into Arizona’s high country, north of Flagstaff, to explore Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument. Roughly 900 years ago the eruption of this volcano reshaped the surrounding landscape, forever changing the lives of people, plants and animals. Walk the easy trail through the lava flow and cinders, and you’ll discover colorful, ruggedly dramatic geological features coexisting with twisted Ponderosa pines and an amazing array of wildlife. We’ll also enjoy a delicious brown bag lunch, included, and a driving tour of this otherworldly region that includes a stop at Wupatki National Monument. Established as a National Monument by President Coolidge in 1924, Wupatki is the site of multiple Anasazi dwellings, first inhabited around 500 A.D..

Wupatki is no longer physically occupied, but Hopi people believe that the earliest residents of Wupatki remain as spiritual guardians. This is going to be a fantastic day! $85/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

JUNE 11 • MONDAY • GRAND EVENT

TAD PRESENTS: THE ULTIMATE BUDDY HOLLY EXPERIENCE-THE DAY THE MUSIC DIED - SOLD OUT $20/person Front of House | $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance Sonoran Plaza

JUNE 12 • TUESDAY • TJ TRAVEL

COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST & MORMAN LAKE STEAKHOUSE Sit back and enjoy the ride! We’re heading into the 850,000 acres of National Forest land that surround the Flagstaff area; rolling highlands of Ponderosa pine forest and pinion/juniper woodlands.

We’ll also explore broad prairies and the little lakes of the Flagstaff region. This is where we’ll find Mormon Lake— Arizona’s largest natural lake. Sometimes larger than other times, Mormon Lake is occasionally even dry! This area is known for its wildlife: elk, bald eagles and pronghorn antelope. It is also known for its great little restaurant the Mormon Lake Steakhouse & Saloon. This is one of the last operating open-pit steakhouses in Arizona, where the price is right and the food is great. After lunch, on self, we’ll enjoy a driving tour of this beautiful region, making for a really relaxing day away from the heat of the Valley. *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

JUNE 14 • THURSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

RIORDAN MANSION STATE HISTORIC PARK The duplex style Riordan Mansion remains one of the finest examples of American Arts and Crafts-style architecture open to the public today. Designed by the architect of the impressive El Tovar Hotel at the Grand Canyon, Charles Whittlesey, the homes were built in 1904 with indoor plumbing, hot and cold running water, central heat, and electric lights, reflecting the most modern technology and design of the time.

The Riordan brothers moved to Flagstaff in the 1880’s as managers and then owners of the largest employer, the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company. At the heart of the Flagstaff community for over 50 years, their efforts advocating for progressive improvements included educational facilities such as Northern Arizona University and the creation of Coconino County with Flagstaff as its county seat. They also recruited scientific institutions, such as Lowell Observatory, and the Fort Valley Experimental Forest Station that continues to benefit Flagstaff residents today. Seen by guided tour only, the interiors of the Riordan family homes look essentially as they did in 1904. We’ll enjoy a guided tour of this Arizona treasure after a delicious lunch on self at the restaurant of your choice in beautiful downtown Flagstaff. This is always a wonderful summer tour, and a great opportunity to escape the heat of the Valley. *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. $90/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

JUNE 15 • FRIDAY • GRAND TRIP

DIAMONDBACKS VS NEW YORK METS - SOLD OUT $56/person | 5 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Bus departs Chase Field at the end of the game

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

JUNE 15 • FRIDAY • MUSIC - SOLD OUT JUNE 16 • SATURDAY • MUSIC - SOLD OUT

CIMARRON NIGHTCLUB: THE DIVINE MISS M - SHERIE RAE PARKER $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Nightclub

JUNE 18–20 • MONDAY–WEDNESDAY • TJ TRAVEL

SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO Silver City sits in the southwest corner of New Mexico, just across the Arizona border. This boyhood town of Billy the Kid is rich with Old West Heritage, incredible scenery and a vibrant arts community.

Day One: We leave the Valley with a stop for coffee and goodies, on our way to enjoy lunch on self, in Duncan, Arizona, the last stop before the New Mexico border. After lunch it’s back on the bus and we’re headed for Silver City! We’ll check into our hotel and after a refresh, we’ll head into the historic downtown region, home to more than a dozen great restaurants, plenty of murals and thirty-plus art galleries.

It’s a well-known fact that Silver City is home to some of the nation’s most accomplished chefs, and we’ll head out for a fantastic dinner on self and a free evening, in a town that is famously fun!

Day Two: We’ll enjoy breakfast, included, at the hotel, and then it’s back on the bus to drive the Trail of the Mountain Spirits Scenic Byway.

We’ll travel through the beautiful Mimbres Valley, into San Lorenzo, a quiet village and home to the historic San Lorenzo church, said to be the site of an actual miracle. Further into the Mimbres Valley, we’ll take the cut-off to Bear Canyon Lake, a beautiful site for our picnic lunch, included. After lunch, we’ll continue past lush green fields and grazing horses, with plenty of scenic stops along the way to enjoy the butterflies, 337 different species of birds, and abundant wild flowers.

We’ll stop at Lake Roberts, where it is very common to find whole herds of deer grazing along the road. From here we’ll head for the old mining community of Pinos Altos, where gold was discovered in 1860 and many of the buildings from that era are still standing. Continuing on the Trail of the Mountain Spirits, we’ll stop at an overlook to explore a panoramic view of the Chino mine, one of the largest open pit copper mines in the world. From here we’ll head back into Silver City for a refresh at our hotel, we’ll gather for our own Happy Hour, and then dinner on self at one of the great restaurants in downtown Silver City. After dinner we’ll enjoy a free evening.

Day three: We’ll enjoy breakfast, included at the hotel and then its bags out and we are on our way to the Catwalk, a National Recreation trail along the canyon of Whitewater Creek. The Catwalk follows the path of the pipeline built in the 1890’s to deliver water to the mining town of Graham. Workmen had to enter the canyon by crawling atop the narrow pipeline named the “Catwalk.” In the 1930’s the Civilian Conservation Corps rebuilt the Catwalk as a recreation area for the Gila National Forest. Metal walkways are bolted to the narrow canyon walls where there was no room to cut a trail, creating an easy walkway, and offering a dramatic view of the swiftly running Whitewater Creek, and the canyon once used as a hideout for both Geronimo and Butch Cassidy. Later it’s back on the bus, and we’re headed for home with all kinds of great stops along the way! *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.

JUNE 19 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

RISE AND SHINE BREAKFAST 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. Must show ticket for breakfast. $10/person | 8:30 a.m – 10:30 a.m. | Sagebrush Ballroom

JUNE 23 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

36TH ANNUAL PRESCOTT BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL Whether you are a bluegrass lover, or new to the genre, the Prescott Bluegrass Festival should not be missed! Prescott’s elm-shaded courthouse plaza is the perfect venue for this incredible show. What started in the 1980’s as a fiddle contest dedicated to the local fiddlers, has grown into one of the most prestigious Bluegrass Festival’s in the nation. The Prescott Bluegrass Festival offers their audiences quality entertainment with a line-up of performances running from traditional and contemporary; and bands that are national, regional and local. We’ll arrive early and make a little nest of our lawn chairs.

Settle in for the show, or venture out to explore Prescott’s historic Whiskey Row. Lunch is on self, with a number of great restaurants to choose from. *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

JUNE 28 • THURSDAY • FREE SPIRIT

LAVENDER FESTIVAL AT RED ROCK WINERY In Arizona’s arid climate, there’s one little purple blossom that adds a pop of brightness to the dusty red soil: lavender. The growers at Red Rock Lavender cultivate fields of the flowers at high altitudes, and once a year, they like to celebrate this at the Red Rock Lavender Festival which includes lavender cooking demonstrations, grower discussions, and Topic of the Day panels. *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

JULY 2 • MONDAY • GRAND TRIP

DIAMONDBACKS VS ST LOUIS CARDINALS Join us on our trip to the Chase Field and watch, the D ‘backs take on the St. Louis Cardinals. Seats are located in the baseline box section 113. $56/person | 5 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Bus departs Chase Field at the end of the game

JULY 4–5 • WEDNESDAY–THURSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

$429/dbl occ | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

51ST ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN SIERRA VISTA Day One: Sierra Vista’s rich military history and legendary patriotism, combined with breathtaking mountain views in all directions and a mild climate year-round, make it the premier destination for an Independence Day Celebration! We’ll head south; with a stop in

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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TICKETED EVENTS Tickets available online at www.grandinfo.com or at the Activities desk unless noted otherwise. rowdy Tombstone for a 4th of July lunch on self. Back on the bus, we’ll enjoy a scenic drive through the rolling grasslands of Southern Arizona, as we make our way to Sierra Vista. We’ll check into our hotel, and after a refresh, we’ll gather for our own Happy Hour, and then head out to The Texas Roadhouse for dinner on self. Pack your lawn chairs. We’re setting up camp at Veteran’s Memorial Park, where we’ll enjoy an award winning fireworks display.

Day Two: Breakfast is included at the hotel. Then it’s bags out and we’re back on the road headed for Ramsey Canyon. Nearly tropical, with a spring-fed stream, northeast orientation, and high canyon walls, Ramsey Canyon offers a moist, cool environment unusual in the desert southwest. We’ll take some time to enjoy this variety of plant and animal life; water loving plants just a few feet from desert cacti. Later we’ll head back into Sierra Vista for lunch on self, at the restaurant of your choice. After lunch it’s back on the bus, and we’ll high-tail it for home, enjoying some great stops and incredible scenery along the way. Don’t miss out on this fun holiday 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. $249/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

JULY 6 • FRIDAY • TJ TRAVEL

ARIZONA SNOWBOWL’S SCENIC SKYRIDE We’re heading into the Flagstaff area to take the Summer Scenic Skyride to the top of Arizona! Long after the skiers have abandoned the slopes, Arizona Snowbowl reopens its main ski lift offering Skyrides to top of Agassiz Peak. At 11,500 feet, on a clear day, you can see the Grand Canyon’s North Rim—over 80 miles away. The scenery is just amazing, offering views of Kendrick Peak, Wild Bill Hill and Wing Mountain—some of Arizona’s most prominent landmarks.

This chairlift ride offers great opportunities for photography and wildlife observation. Once at the top a Forest Service specialist will answer questions regarding the biology, geology and history of the region. We’ll also enjoy lunch on self at Arizona Snowbowl’s Agassiz Restaurant; offering a rustic atmosphere, additional outdoor seating, live music, a full bar, and a menu that runs from sandwiches and burgers to homemade soups and fresh salads. This is a great 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

JULY 7 • SATURDAY • MUSIC

GRAND CABARET AT SONORAN PLAZA: DAN REED, BOBBY VAN ROOY & THE CC RYDER EXPRESS BAND Bobby Van Rooy and the CC Ryder Express Band are popular performers at Barleens and other large venues throughout the state. Adding Dan Reed on trumpet is just icing on this musical cake. Bobby also plays the saxophone and flute and performed with Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers for several years after Bobby Hatfield’s death. That’s why his 48

rendition of Unchained Melody stays true to the original version. This is another feel-good show that reminds us why we loved those classic songs that hit the charts from the 50s on up through the 80s. With its cabaret-style table seating and giant screens, patrons have that up close and personal connection to the performers. Great opportunity to visit with friends before the show or make new ones! Purchase tickets at: www.scgrandmusicclub.com; grandinfo.com or at the Activities Desk (open M-F 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.) $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance | Sonoran Plaza

JULY 9 • MONDAY • FREE SPIRIT

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MUSEUM AND LUNCH The Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) displays more than 6,000 instruments collected from around 200 of the world’s countries and territories. Most displays are enhanced by state-of-the-art audio and video technologies that allow guests to see the instruments, hear their sounds, and observe them being played in their original contexts. Lunch is included in Carefree. *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

JULY 10 • TUESDAY • GRAND EVENT

TAD PRESENTS: THE GARTH GUY A third-generation country musician/singer/songwriter, Dean Simmons began his career as a tribute artist in 1994. Star of AXS TV’s World’s Greatest Tribute Bands and the world famous Legends in Concert, Dean presents a respectful and incredibly accurate tribute to country music icon GARTH BROOKS. $20/person Front of House | $17/person Back of House 6:30 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance Sonoran Plaza

JULY 11 • WEDNESDAY • TJ TRAVEL

SOUTH RIM OF THE GRAND CANYON The Grand Canyon is one of the most remarkable natural wonders in the world, visited by millions of tourists annually. There are two public areas of Grand Canyon National Park, the North and South Rims, with the South Rim being the most accessible and visited, also offering the deepest and widest views of the Grand Canyon. Just a hop-skip-and-ajump away, we’ll arrive at the South Rim with plenty of time to enjoy an early lunch at the restaurant of your choice. The South Rim offers many restaurant options—from fine dining at El Tovar, to the Maswik Food Court—you decide. After lunch we’ll jump on the South Rim shuttle bus to explore the most spectacular scenic views and other points of interest—many accessible only by shuttle. This is a remarkable one-day tour! We’ll leave the Valley with a stop for coffee and goodies, along with a few pit-stops on our way to the Grand Canyon. Plan to leave a little earlier and arrive home a little later—just don’t miss out on the fun! *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. $90/person | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

JULY 18 • WEDNESDAY • GRAND TRIP

CATCH ME IF YOU CAN - AZ BROADWAY THEATRE An Arizona regional premiere! Based on the hit Steven Spielberg film starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks, Catch Me If You Can is a high-flying musical comedy that tells the true story of con man Frank Abagnale, Jr. – a brazen young man who fools some of the best security in the world. This delightfully entertaining show is packed full of 1960s Pan Am glamour with a book by Tony Award-winning American playwright Terrence McNally (The Full Monty, Ragtime).

Catch Me If You Can will have you examining the doctor’s license on the wall a little more closely! Price includes a fresh bread basket, standard starter and entree, coffee/tea (hot or cold), basic gratuity, and Broadway production. Cocktails, appetizers, meal upgrades, desserts, etc. are NOT included, but are available to purchase at an additional cost with your server. Please tip accordingly. $88/person | 4:30 p.m. Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area Dinner 5:30 p.m. | Performance 7:30 p.m.

JULY 20 • FRIDAY • MUSIC JULY 21 • SATURDAY • MUSIC

CIMARRON NIGHTCLUB: LIZA & JUDY TOGETHER AGAIN ON STAGE Starring Suzanne Goulet & Denise Rose! Coming to us directly from Las Vegas, Suzanne and Denise have been performing this show as part of the Legends in Concert Series for the past ten years. It’s an awardwinning performance that thrills audiences who loved the talent and vibrancy of the famous mother and daughter. Now we have brought it to our own Cimarron Nightclub where patrons know they’ll be up close and personal with the performers. Suzanne and Denise simply channel Liza Minnelli and Judy Garland in this high energy show that features musical highlights from their movies and concerts. Tickets may be purchased online at scgrandmusicclub.com or grandinfo.com. Also available at the Activities Desk at Sonoran (open M-F; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) $20/person | 6 p.m. Cash Bar; 7 p.m. Performance | Cimarron Nightclub

JULY 23–26 • MONDAY–THURSDAY • TJ TRAVEL

SAN DIEGO 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 towards any of the Viejas food outlets. After breakfast it’s back on the bus and we’re headed for Point Loma, a peninsula made up of five distinctly different districts—running from the multi-million dollar mansions up on The Point, to the seedy Midway—famous for the city’s largest weekend swap meet. We’ll visit Cabrillo National Monument, home to the Point Loma Lighthouse, for the most heart stopping views of the bay and a glimpse of San Diego’s nautical history.

We’ll join the locals in some tide pooling—exploring the shallow tide pools, where low tide reveals the underwater reef, exposing the most Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

fascinating of sea creatures, crabs and colorful anemones. We’ll also explore Harbor Island, offering the most panoramic shoreline views, and Shelter Island—home to marinas, resort hotels, restaurants and lovely parks. From here we’ll head to Old Town, a state protected historic neighborhood which includes many buildings from the period of 1820-1870. Known as the birthplace of San Diego, Old Town is home to charming shops & galleries, great little restaurants and historical sites, including the Whaley House, which tops America’s Most Haunted List. We’ll enjoy lunch, on self, in Old Town before hopping aboard one of the Old Town Trolleys; an amazing way to experience San Diego’s most exciting attractions. We’ll do the loop together past Hotel del Coronado, Balboa Park, Gaslamp Quarter, Little Italy, the Whaley House, Star of India and so much more! Early evening we’ll return to our hotel, and after a refresh we’ll enjoy the award winning Vieja’s Buffet, included, and a free evening.

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 to head out to explore historic Highway 101. Once the principal north/south route in California, with the construction of Interstate 5 in the 1960’s, most of Highway 101 was bypassed and barely affected by California’s explosive growth. Nowadays historic Highway 101 gives us a look back at California in its early days, and the entire 935-mile route has been given historic designation by the state of California.

We’ll journey north on Highway 101, stopping to explore Del Mar, the destination of choice for movie stars and horse racing fans; offering beautiful beaches and a charming downtown. We’ll continue our journey north to Solano Beach, a small coastal community known for its unique shops and galleries. Public art is a passion in Solano Beach and we’ll enjoy the murals and architecture. From here we’ll make our way to Encinitas, known as the surf and flower capital of the world; then on to Carlsbad, home to beautiful sandy beaches and three really unique lagoons. Our next stop is Oceanside, where we’ll visit the Oceanside Pier, the longest over-the-water pier on the West Coast.

We’ll enjoy a 360-degree view of the Pacific Ocean and coastline to the north and south. We’ll also enjoy a little lunch on self at the Oceanside Pier, before making our way to La Jolla, known as “the jewel” of San Diego. Surrounded on three sides by the sea and backed by the slopes of Mt. Soledad, La Jolla’s gorgeous coastline is one of the most popular destinations in California. Later we’ll travel back to our hotel, and after a refresh, we’ll gather again for the fabulous buffet dinner, include, and a free evening.

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. Do not miss out on this fantastic opportunity to enjoy San Diego County in the month of July, at this unbelievable price! *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. $769/dbl occ | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

JULY 26 • THURSDAY • GRAND EVENT

JIMMY BUFFET: CHEESEBURGER IN PARADISE PALM CENTER EVENT You will enjoy live music, dinner with all the fixings and dessert. Also included is a complimentary themed specialty drink. A cash bar and other drinking options will be provided. Don’t forget to visit the photo booth with all of our fun props for your take home photo souvenir.

Come enjoy the beautiful scenery and celebrate with us. This is a great way to meet some new friends. $27/person | 6 p.m. | Palm Center

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

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 Day One: We’ll leave the Valley with a stop for coffee & goodies, on our way to Flagstaff, where we’ll enjoy lunch on self at the restaurant of your choice. Historic and charming, Flagstaff is home to many great little restaurants. After lunch it’s back on the bus, and we’re headed into Southwest Colorado and the Four Corners Region. This is a land of unsurpassed natural beauty and incredible history. We’ll check into Sky Ute Casino Resort, our luxurious headquarters for the next three nights. Later we’ll enjoy dinner on self, with several amazing restaurants to choose from, and a free evening. Check out the indoor pool, fitness center, bowling alley, miniature golf course, or the casino if you are so inclined.

Day Two: Our group will enjoy a private hot buffet breakfast, included, before jumping back the bus headed for Mesa Verde National Park. Spanish for Green Table, Mesa Verde offers a spectacular look into the lives of the Ancestral Pueblo people who made it their home for over 700 years, from AD 600 to 1300. Today the park protects nearly 5,000 known archeological sites, including 600 cliff dwellings.

These sites are some of the most notable and best preserved in the United States. We’ll also enjoy lunch on self at The Far View Terrace, offering a wide variety of choices and local favorites, such as Navajo tacos. Late afternoon, we’ll return to our hotel. We’ll enjoy a free evening and dinner on self.

Day Three: Again, our group will enjoy a private hot buffet breakfast, included. After breakfast, it’s back on the bus headed for Durango, just 20 minutes away. We’ll board the Durango/Silverton, a historic train on 45 miles of rails originally laid in 1882, between the railroadbuilt town of Durango, and the mining town of Silverton. We’ll travel along the Animas River through wilderness inaccessible by any road!

We’ll arrive in Silverton, Colorado, a National Historic Landmark, with plenty of time to enjoy lunch on self, with several great little restaurants to choose from. We’ll also explore the charming downtown area, home to unique shops, art galleries and historic architecture. Late afternoon we’ll return to Durango by motorcoach, offering an entirely different perspective of this remarkably scenic region. Later still, we’ll return to our hotel to enjoy dinner on self and another free evening.

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Day Four: Again, our group will enjoy a private hot buffet breakfast, included. After breakfast it’s bags out, and we’re headed for home with a stop for lunch on self in Flagstaff, and plenty of great sightseeing to enjoy along the way. This is a remarkable 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 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. $739/ person dbl occ | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

AUGUST 11 • SATURDAY • TJ TRAVEL

THE 68TH ANNUAL PRESCOTT ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL We’re cooling off in Prescott under the tall trees that shade the historic Courthouse Plaza—no better place to spend a summer afternoon—and we’ll be there for the Annual Prescott Arts & Crafts Festival. This juried festival showcases a select group of artisans and crafters. The Courthouse Square is located along Prescott’s infamous Whiskey Row, made famous by the likes of the Earp brothers and Doc Holliday, and is within easy walking distance of plenty of wonderful restaurants, for lunch on self, along with charming shops, galleries and historic saloons.

This is always a great day away from the heat of the Valley. *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

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

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

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) A New Show Starring Mary Jo Johnson. Mary Jo has performed several times in the Grand. This very popular local singer brings a brand new act to our Nightclub. She's known for her onstage charm and personality as she interacts with her audience while offering pitch perfect renditions of some our favorite songs. For this show, she adds some comedy as she transforms into her alter-ego Sally Twitt and introduces a couple of old friends named Lucy and Carol - with very funny results. A cool way to beat the August heat without leaving the Grand. Tickets may be purchased online at scgrandmusicclub.com or grandinfo.com. Also available at the Activities Desk at Sonoran (open M-F; 9am to 4 pm) $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, 2 eggs, sausage or bacon, 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.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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. 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

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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. $750/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 $750/person dbl; $975/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

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

ROSE BOWL PARADE MINI GETAWAY 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: Day 1 – Depart the Valley and head to Southern California. Stop in Riverside for the Festival of Lights and an included dinner. Continue to Anaheim and check into your hotel.

Day 2 – Today will be spent touring the fabulous Huntington Library and Gardens, an oasis of art and culture set amidst 150 acres of breathtaking Gardens. Then the Holiday dinner show at the Candlelight Theater is included.

Day 3 – This morning is at leisure to explore Downtown Disney during the holidays. Then travel to Long Beach for a one-hour cruise through the canals of Naples and Los Alamitos Bay. Dinner is included this evening at Buca di Beppo’s.

Day 4 – Depart for home. Stop in Palm Springs for lunch on your own enroute. *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 $750/person dbl; $975/person sgl | Bus Departs Sonoran Parking Area

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

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Grand Lifestyles | June 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 $775/person dbl; $1199/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 | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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ASK CAPPIE THE COMPUTER CAT

Do you have a slow

COMPUTER Dear Cappie, I just got a new Windows computer about 10 months ago, and it started running very slowly. What do you think is wrong with it, and what should I do to try to fix it?

Sincerely, Mistie, a resident of Sun City Grand Dear Mistie, There are any number of reasons why your computer might be acting less robust than it did the first time you turned it on.

1. It could be something as simple as having too many tabs open on your browser. Every time you open a new browser tab to another website, it is saved in your RAM (Random Access Memory is the physical hardware inside a computer that temporarily stores data and serves as the computer’s working memory). RAM allows a computer to work with lots of data at the same time — websites, games, photos, open apps, etc. The more opened programs, browser tabs, and data files, the more impact on total system performance — so close what you don’t need open.

2. Akin to having too many tabs open on your browser, you might also have too many browser extensions/addons. They enable extra

features like modifying web pages as to how you view them, blocking ads or certain sites, surfing the net anonymously, or integrating your browser with other programs you like to use. There are thousands of extensions and while they can be useful, they might also be culprit in slowing down your computer (by using up processing power).

Disable or remove the extensions and toolbars you don’t really need.

3. Programs can get hung up for a myriad of reasons.

An easy fix is to shut the computer down and restart it. Instead of manually going into Task Manager (Windows) or Activity Monitor (Mac) to close certain programs (that may or may not be the culprit), just restart your Mac or PC. An added benefit is getting system updates (which occur with reboots) if they are available.

4. Dust in and around the back and side ventilation

areas of your computer or laptop and objects which block heated air from dispersing can also cause a slowdown. Dust prevents ventilation ducts from cooling down the processors. Heat increases the chance of malfunctions and crashes.

Never block the vents of your laptop or place it in an area which restricts air flow. Use compressed air or a vacuum to clear the dust and keep your device at a cool room temperature away from other objects that obstruct air flow.

5. If it is taking forever to initialize your computer

when you turn it on, you could have too many startup programs loading.

New apps try to attach themselves to your Startup menu (Windows) or Login Items (Mac). If you didn’t uncheck the box for that permission when you installed the programs, you could have dozens of unnecessary programs vying to be ready to run as soon as your computer boots up. and can result in a boot or start up time of as much as five to ten minutes. When your device finally does start, all those programs you started up are already

If you are a member and you would like help with your iPad, tablet, smartphone, laptop or computer, bring it to the Grand Computer Club located in the Chaparral Center of Sun City Grand on Tuesday afternoons during “Tech Help” sessions. Visit the Club website www.grandcomputers.org for information about summer computer classes, Special Interest Groups, Coffee Chats, 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.

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

running in the background and can continue to keep your device running slowly. Some programs, like firewall software and antivirus programs, should be allowed to run from startup but others like Microsoft Office or Keynote could stay closed until you actually need to use them.

6. Your computer’s hard drive space is taken up by programs, updates to programs, downloads, temporary files and associated files of deleted programs. When your computer’s hard drive gets over 90% full, it can drastically slow down by 50% or more because there is very little or no space to save the temporary files required for operating programs. The OS becomes strained and has difficulty running

correctly if at all. Empty your trash to clear space.

To optimize space, you might also consider moving files to a cloud storage service or external drive.

7. System backups and restore points also can take up a huge amount of space, so don’t keep more backup versions than you really need.

Other more severe problems might be: 8. Hard drive is failing 9. PC has not enough RAM to run power programs 10. Computer is infected with malware, viruses, crypto-jacking Next month we will review basic steps for cleaning your computer.

Special thanks to Gale for sending Cappie this beautiful photo of Queen Maeve, Jewel and Sophie.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

Turn your dreams into an address!

Char

Wheeler-Riley Realtor®, ABR, SREs

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

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!

55

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

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Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

FROM GOTHIC GROUND MANAGEMENT

SELECTING THE RIGHT LOCATION Trees can provide beauty, shade, property value, and landscape function for your home. Choosing the wrong location can cause it to become a hazard, fail to grow properly, damage structures or kill other vegetation.

Written and submitted by: Keith Effertz Gothic Grounds Management

When selecting a location for a tree there are several attributes to consider: 1. Mature Tree Size: The mature tree size will determine whether the tree will fit the space provided. Planting a tree that is too big for the space can cause it to need heavy pruning. This will encourage heavy regrowth and create a need for frequent recurring pruning. Heavy pruning puts a strain on trees since they receive their energy from the leaves being removed. It can also open up the tree to diseases and insect infestations. A good practice is to mark out the mature tree size in the area you plan to plant; this will allow you to see any issues you may have.

for Trees

many plants and grasses to become weak and possibly die. You may need to exchange the plants in the area for ones that enjoy more shade or remove them entirely.

4. Presence of utilities: Utilities both above and below ground must also be considered. Tree branches can grow into above ground lines or roots can grow into underground utilities. If unsure where your utilities are located, you can contact Arizona 811 and they will come

mark them at no charge.

5. Safety concerns: We want to consider thorns causing injuries, the possibility of branches covering traffic signs, and potential damage caused by falling branches.

Invasive roots can lift up sidewalks or grow into buildings causing structural damage and hazards.

Choosing the wrong location for a tree can be an expensive mistake. If we take into account potential problems and plan properly we can enjoy the trees we plant for years to come.

2. Soil: Compacted soils can cause tree roots to grow close to or above the surface of the soil. Soil compaction can also affect water penetration. If the soil doesn’t allow for water penetration the tree will have trouble getting the nutrients it needs. An easy way to test how quickly water enters the soil is to dig the planting hole and fill it with water. The water should disappear between two to twelve hours depending on the texture.

If the water remains, you may want to avoid the area or perform soil preparations before planting.

3. Surrounding Vegetation: Shade from trees can also be an issue. Lack of sunlight and competing for nutrients can cause

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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BE HEAT SAFE AS TEMPERATURES RISE Those medications include: ANTICHOLINERGICS – Antihistamines such as Benadryl (diphenhydramine) and Vistaril (hydroxyzine); Parkinsonism meds; Atropine/scopolamine; Belladonna alkaloids; Neuroleptics; and Antispasmodics Nancy Hayden Council Member, District 2

Things are heating up in Surprise- literally! With the summer season approaching, extreme heat is an everpresent issue. Each year, 30-50 Arizonans die due to summer heat. A large proportion of those deaths are among the elderly, aged 65 and over. Additionally, individuals with heart disease or high blood pressure pose a high risk for heat stroke and other heatrelated illnesses.

It is also noteworthy that certain medications can potentially cause adverse health effects during excessive heat events.

STIMULANTS – Ephedrine/pseudoephedrine and Dietary agents such as ma huang NEUROLEPTICS (antipsychotic) – Phenothiazines such as Mellaril (thioridazine), Thorazine, (chlorpromazine), promethazine, and prochlorperazine; Thioxanthenes such as chlorprothixene and Novane (thiothixene); and Butyrophenones such as haloperidol OTHER – Lithium In an effort to combat these statistics, the City of Surprise joined the Heat Relief Network, which provides hydration and cooling off

stations with the ultimate goal of preventing heatrelated deaths.

The following cooling stations are open to anyone in need of relief from the heat: Surprise Resource Center 12425 W Bell Road Building A, Suite 124; and Surprise Fire-Medical Station #301 (FS 301) 16750 N Village Drive East It is also important this time of year to have your air conditioning units inspected and repaired as-needed to ensure they function properly for the duration of the summer season. In the unfortunate event that your unit fails during the summertime, and you are unable to get a repairman out right away, please visit one of the cooling stations mentioned above to beat the heat.

Additionally, in the event of a power outage, APS can be reached at 1 (800) 240-2014.

In the event of a medical emergency, dial 911, or for a non-emergency please call (623) 222-5000 for Surprise Fire-Medical.

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Of course, the cooling and hydration stations could not be made possible without your help! You can assist those in need of relief by donating water bottles, sun screen, sun glasses and hats at either of the heat relief locations.

Finally, as a reminder, never leave children or pets unattended in your vehicle. According to the National Highway Safety Administration, heatstroke is the leading cause of noncrash related fatalities for children 14 and younger. A child’s temperature heats up 3 to 5 times faster than that of an adult’s and when a child’s body temperature reaches 107 degrees, they die. Be mindful when you transport children in the car and be sure to call 911 if you do see a child alone in a vehicle.

As always, I am here for you should you have any questions. Send me a message at Nancy.Hayden@surpriseaz. gov, or give me a call at (623) 222-1422. Have a safe and wonderful summer!

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

GRANDKIDS CORNER

June 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.

LEGOLAND DISCOVERY CENTER - DINO EXPLORER

This Jurassic-sized adventure is sure to put a smile on the face of any dino fans. The brand-new exhibit features a wide range of dino activities and playful learning.

Head to their Jurassic build tables to construct your own LEGO dinosaur.

Follow the instructions to build a Tyrannosaurus Rex or let your creativity run will and make your own LEGO creation! Before you leave, don’t forget to get your picture taken with a huge LEGO T-Rex! Get ready to build, learn, laugh, and become a true dino explorer at LEGOLAND Discovery Center Arizona.

11:00am–4:00pm, 5000 S. Arizona Mills Circle Ste #135, Tempe, AZ. 877–526–3960, Starting at $14.95. arizona.legolanddiscoverycenter.com

PROWL AND PLAY AT THE PHOENIX ZOO: SUPERHEROES UNITE!

Superhero Prowl and Play features fantastic waterslides and water features, character meet and greets with your favorite superheroes, a DJ dance party, Boom! Bam! Pow! agility training, animal discoveries and more.

Begins June 9th 5:30pm–8:30pm, 455 N. Galvin Parkway, Phoenix, AZ. 602–286–3800 phoenixzoo.org/event-items/superhero/

CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY AT THE GAMMAGE

Roald Dahl's amazing tale is now Arizona's golden ticket! It's the perfect recipe for a delectable treat: songs from the original film, including "Pure Imagination," "The Candy Man," and "I've Got a Golden Ticket," alongside a toetapping and ear-tickling new score from the songwriters of Hairspray.

Willy Wonka is opening his marvelous and mysterious chocolate factory...to a lucky few. That includes Charlie Bucket, whose bland life is about to burst with color and confection beyond his wildest dreams. He and four other golden ticket winners will embark on a mesmerizing joyride through a world of pure imagination. Now's your chance to experience the wonders of Wonka like never before - get ready for Oompa-Loompas, incredible inventions, the great glass elevator, and more, more, more at this everlasting showstopper!

Begins June 11–16th 1200 S. Forest Ave. Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. 480–965–3434 asugammage.com/shows-events/charlieand-chocolate-factory.

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.

PHOENIX RISING FC VS TULSA ROUGHNECKS FC

USL soccer match between Phoenix Rising FC vs Tulsa Roughnecks FC. June 16th, 7:30pm 751 N. McClintock Dr., Scottsdale, AZ. phxrisingfc.com/tickets2.

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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RESOURCE NUMBERS

J osée P lant

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

REALTOR®, GRI, e-PRO®, CRS

602.524.6586 AZ License #SA55920700

SURPRISE

josee@joseerealtor.com joseerealtor.com

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

Adopt-A-Street.................................................................... 623.222.6000 Building Code Violation Reports.........................................623.222.3013 Citizens Patrol....................................................................... 623.222.4277 City Clerk.............................................................................. 623.222.1200 City Council......................................................................... 623.222.1300 City Hall................................................................................ 623.222.1000 Community & Recreation Services................................... 623.222.2000 Crisis Response.................................................................... 623.222.5040 Dead Animal Pickup (On Public Streets) ..........................623.222.6000 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

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS:

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

Find out what your home is worth. Anytime online.

Complimentary Market Analysis 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

Banner Del E. Webb............................................................ 623.524.4000 14502 W. Meeker Blvd.

Banner Walter O. Boswell.................................................... 623.832.4000 10401 W. Thunderbird Blvd.

NEWSPAPERS

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

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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Grand Lifestyles | June 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 Community Manager Kymberlee Stutzman............................623.546.7426 kymberlee.stutzman@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/Website Assistance Adam Nunez.................................... 623.546.7563 Adam.Nunez@scgcam.com

ON-SITE EMERGENCIES

Sharko’s................................................. 602.242.2662

Association Patrol................................. 623.764.0809 Hours: Monday – Friday 5 p.m. – 5 a.m.

Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. – 5 a.m.

Shaw’s Catering................................... 623.937.8510

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

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com

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

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

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 NOV AND DEC 2018 623-221-5221 WAYNE UPSCALE, IMMACULATE 2BD/ 2BA HOME WITH SPACIOUS FRONT & REAR PATIOS, FIRE PIT, WATERFALL, GOLF CART, WIFI, CABLE TV, NS/ NP. AVAILABLE June 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.

CHOLLA, 1926 SQ. FT. FURN 2/ BD/2/BA/DEN; ON GOLF COURSE; AVAIL OCT/JAN 303-895-7979.

ON GFS #1 WITH GREEN AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS. 2BD 2BTH, CHOLLA, 1934 SQ. FT. CUL-DESAC. EMAIL JWRIGHTZX@GMAIL. COM FURNISHED ASHBURY 2461 SF 2.5 BA, 3BD, LRG YARD, GOLF CART, WIFI, TV, 5/2018 TO 12/30/2018.

623-217-8752. NS; NP 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 SAN DIEGO HOUSE FOR RENT 3BR/2BA, CANYON VIEWS, CLOSE TO ALL. AVAIL JULY/AUG/SEPT, FURN. INFO GBYBEACH@GMAIL. COM 2BD/2BA BRECKENRIDGE , CO CONDO FOR RENT, NS/NP, WALK TO DOWNTOWN, SUMMER AVAIL 720-988-7982.

AZALEA FURN 2BD/2BA, NS/NP. AVAIL JUNE - DEC. N/A JAN - APR 2019. 623-544-5263 FURNISHED 1482 SQFT AZALEA 2BD 2BA/DEN AVAILABLE TILL 12/26/18 1MO MINIMUM. ALREADY BOOKED JAN THRU APRIL 2019. LEAVE MESSAGE @623-6703767.

2BR/ 2BA 1300 SQ FT SAGE SCG FURNISHED GOLF CARY, WIFI, CABLE, UTILITY SERVICES. AVAIL MAY - SEPT 2018/NOV 2018 - FEB 2019. NP/NS MIN 2 MONTHS. 612702-7942.

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

LONG TIME SCG RENTER LOOKING FOR SCG RENTAL HOME FOR JAN, FEB, MAR 2019. PREFER GOLF COURSE LOT. 309-219-1219 OR 309-645-0117

FALL AND SUMMER RENTAL. FIVE UPPER END HOMES. $1,000 - $2000, FULLY FURNISHED SCG HOMES. CALL FOR DETAILS AND PICS. 623556-7842 OR 590-899-5050 OR RICHARDOMANS@GMAIL.COM

WANT TO RENT 2BR/ 2BA JAN APR 2019, NS/NP 403-861 - 2592 JANET

ITEM(S) FOR SALE

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

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 1996 $2300, GOOD COND 98K MI. CALL 303-601-9959 FOR SALE 90% SUNSCREENS FOR EVERY WINDOW AND PATIO DOOR. WINDOWS FOR CHOLLA MODEL. LIKE NEW ONLY TWO YEARS OLD. PLEASE CALL 623-9751687, ASKING $500 CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC MOWER AND TRIMMER, NEARLY NEW. 623544-6382 $100 YAMAHA 2005 GOLF CART. REBUILT IN 2011. ALL ACCESSORIES, GOOD BATTERIES WITH AUTO FILL SYSTEM. WINTER ENCLOSURE INCLUDED, $2000. 623 - 214 - 6716

HOME FOR SALE SHOW LOW 2BR/ 2BA CONDO AT THE PINES, FURNISHED, QUALITY THRU OUT, SEE TO APPRECIATE. 623-214-5080 OR 623-208-0611 $79,900 FOR SALE DESERT ROSE 1814 SQFT, PAID SOLAR, PRIVATE YARD ALL 623-208-0859

WANTED WANT TO RENT NOV 2018 - FEB 2019, 4 MONTHS. 208-631-6383

CITY OF SURPRISE

www.surpriseaz.gov 623.222.1000 Non-emergency City of Surprise Police 623.222.4000 Non-emergency City of Surprise Fire 623.222.5000 Mayor’s and Council’s Office 623.222.1300

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WANT TO RENT FEB-MAR 2019.

201-906-2877 OR STEVEIRISM@ AOL.COM.

SEEKING SCG MULTI - YEAR JAN/ APR RESIDENTIAL RENTAL STARTING 2019 WITH 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN. GOLF COURSE VIEW PREFFERED, BUT WOULD CONSIDER WELL LANDSCAPED OR PRIVACY WALLED BACKYARD. GARY @ 816266-9203.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 2 BDRM HOUSE IN SCG FOR MONTH OF FEB 2019. CALL 515-291-6825.

WANT TO RENT 2 BR 2 BA 2019.

JAN - APR. 847-310-2014 NP-NS WANT TO RENT FOR 3 MONTHS 2019 LUXURY HOME, 2000+ SQUARE FEET, KING BED, CHEFS KITCHEN, 2 - 3 BEDROOMS, WILLING TO PAY $200 TO $250 A NIGHT. 509-899-5050 OR RICHARDOMANS@ME.COM

MISC NEW GOLF CART FOR RENT $350 PER MONTH. CALL 509-899-5050 OR RICHARDOMANS@ME.COM

ITEM FOR RENT GOLF CART FOR RENT! AVAILABLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CALL FOR RATE. 623-670-6087

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

Grand Lifestyles | June 2018 | grandinfo.com