June-2017-Link-for-Web

Sun City Summerlin’s Official Magazine
www.suncitylink.com · www.scscai.com
THE
FAB
FOUR
FITNESS DEPARTMENT
STAFF KEEPS SUN CITY
IN GREAT SHAPE
PLUS: NRS82 PASSES, SECURITY PATROL DATE NIGHT

CONTENTS
Table of Contents
From the Executive Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
How to Contact Us. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
RSVP for SCSCAI Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Community Preparedness/Neighborhood Watch . . . 12
Community News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Page 11. Take a day trip to the Las Vegas Natural History
Museum.
Cover Story: Fitness Department . . . . . . . . . 20
Security Patrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Thank You for Your Service: Art Patton . . . . . . 31
Common Area Properites . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Golf Department: Summer Savings . . . . . . . . 33
BOD Motions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
BOD Official Meeting Schedule . . . . . . . . . 35
Committee Meeting Schedule . . . . . . . . . . 35
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Starbright Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Page 15. SCSCAI BOD President Joe O’Connell, Las Vegas Fire
& Rescue Chief William McDonald, Las Vegas City Councilman
Stavros Anthony and Mayor Carolyn Goodman, Madeleine
Steinman, daughter Chrissy Ellison and Mountain View
Presbyterian Pastor David Dendy turn out to honor the
memory of former BOD President David Steinman.
Summit Music Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Club Spotlight: Krafty Kritters . . . . . . . . . . 42
Club Listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Club Spotlight: Zoom Zoom Club . . . . . . . . . 49
Club Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Club Spotlight: Ladies Executive Golf . . . . . . . . 57
Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Summary of Operations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Page 20. SCSCAI Fitness Monitors help keep the
Fitness Department moving forward.
Service Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
Display Advertiser Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 3

DIRECTOR
From the Executive Director
T
Residents
Pass NRS82
Ballot
Question
The change in status
will ultimately
guarantee the
perpetuity of Sun
City Summerlin
Community
Association, Inc.,
and relieve us from
paying the state
commerce tax, which
will save us
approximately
$16,000 per year.
Paul Henderson,
SCSCAI
Executive
Director
4 · LINK · JUNE 2017
link
Edition 319
Published monthly by Sun City
Summerlin Community Association, Inc.
9107 Del Webb Boulevard
Las Vegas, Nevada 89134
(702) 966-1400 · www.scscai.com
Staff
Paul Henderson, Editor
paulh@suncitylv.com
Jeannette Carrillo, Managing Editor
jeannettec@suncitylv.com
(702) 966-1436
Advertising
For advertising information, call Dianne
Pontillas, Ad Coordinator,
diannep@suncitylv.com
(702) 966-1434
Our office is located in the
Mountain Shadows Community Center
Editorial Board
Bob Cohen, Tammy Collins, Stu Gershon, Ellen
Greenspan, Beth Nappe, Aileen Zsenyuk,
Ken Caroccia [SCSCAI Board Liaison]. The
Editorial Board meets the fourth Friday of each
month. This month’s meeting is scheduled
for June 23.
Mission
The Link is the official notification of Sun
City Summerlin Community Association, Inc.
The primary mission of the magazine is to
provide residents with information on official
Association business. In addition, the Link provides
unbiased communications to residents
on community news, events and services. The
Association provides this publication for informational
purposes only and neither endorses
nor promotes any of the products or services
advertised herein and assumes no responsibility
or liability for the statements made in this
publication. We reserve the right to edit,
condense and verify all articles.
Classified Advertisements
July deadline is June 1. Advertise your items
for sale at $2 per line based on the required
Classified Advertisement Form. This service
is restricted to residents only and if space is
available. Purchase ads at the link Office, located
at Mountain Shadows Community Center,
behind the fitness center overlooking the tennis
courts. SCSCAI card required at purchase.
No business advertisements. Classified Ads
will also appear online at www.suncitylink.com.
Credits
link Layout: Jeff Young Design.
SCSCAI’S Fitness Department Staff, back
row, left, Manager Kristie McWhorter and
Pam Shields; standing, Heather Senn;
front row, Charli Douglass. Photo by
Stu Gershon/Link.
© Copyright 2017, Sun City Summerlin
Community Association,
Inc. This publication may not
be duplicated in whole or in part
without the express written consent
of the Sun City Summerlin
Community Association.

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 5

CONTACTHow to Contact Us
Get In Touch With the Board of Directors
Jim Akers, (Assistant Treasurer), Fitness, Golf Oversight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1458
Ellen Bachman, (Secretary), Legal: ebachman@embarqmail.com. . . . . . . . . . 966-1453
Ken Caroccia, (Vice President), CAP, Link: kcaroccia@cox.net . . . . . . . . . . . 254-8852
Leo Crawford, IT, lecrawford@me.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478-8806
Joe O’Connell, (President), DRHC: jpcg1970@gmail.com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-3355
Dick Gluch, (Treasurer), Finance: rgluch@yahoo.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362-4841
Barbara Holden, (Assistant Treasurer), CCOC: baholden2437@gmail.com. . 319-310-5777
Ken Resnik, (Asisstant Treasurer), ARC: khresnik@gmail.com . . . . . . . . . . . 366-0630
Karl Wiedemann: kdwiedemann@gmail.com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256-1944
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Mountain Shadows Community Center, 9107 Del Webb Blvd.
Administration Office, Mon.-Wed & Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Thu. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. . 966-1401
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . 966-1410
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1414
Community Standards, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1411
(Includes CC&R/Architectural Review Committee)
Facility Maintenance, Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1417
Link Magazine, Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1436
Library, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 966-1410
Desert Vista Community Center, 10360 Sun City Blvd.
Community Services, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-3581
Room Scheduling, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-4790
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . 363-1341
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.--Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1278
Fitness Manager, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1486
Pinnacle Community Center, 2215 Thomas Ryan Blvd.
Social Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 8 a.m.-8 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1301
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1326
Sun Shadows Community Center, 8700 Del Webb Blvd.
Fitness Monitor Station, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1719
Library, Mon.-Sun., 6 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-1719
LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254-4092
GOLF COURSES (Open 1/2 hour after daylight)
Highland Falls, 10201 Sun City Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . 254-7010
Palm Valley, 9201 Del Webb Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . 363-4373
Eagle Crest, 2203 Thomas Ryan Blvd., Mon.-Sun., Closes 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . 240-1320
Golf Course/Landscape Maint., Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-7655
RESTAURANTS
Five Star Tavern at Palm Valley G.C., Daily, 24/7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363-5330
Tavern at the Falls at Highland Falls G.C., Daily, 5:30 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. . . . . . 254-1581
Summit Snack Bar at Eagle Crest G.C., Daily, 5:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . 240-1313
SECURITY PATROL
Located at the rear of Desert Vista, 10362 Sun City Blvd. 24-hour service . . 254-2303
6 · LINK · JUNE 2017
SEND US AN EMAIL
Several Sun City Summerlin
departments have added email
addresses to their contact information
to give residents an
additional way to get in touch.
Please add these email addresses
to your list of contacts
to help us serve you better.
(email addresses are not case
sensitive.)
allgolf@suncitylv.com
bod@suncitylv.com
communitystandards
@suncitylv.com
programs@suncitylv.com
securitypatrol@lvcoxmail.com
summitrental@suncitylv.com
The link does not endorse
nor promote any product or
service advertised.
Verification of qualifications
and current license are the
responsibility of persons
seeking service.
AREA CODE REMINDER
All telephone numbers
published in the Link
and at suncitylink.com
are in the 702 area code
unless noted otherwise.
get the
enews
bulletin
www.scscai.com
You can subscribe to
our AREA e-News CODE Bulletin
and get REMINDER reminders of
meetings All telephone and notification numbers
published of significant in the events Link
and at in suncitylink.com
real time.
are Go in to the www.scscai.com
702 area code
unless and click noted on otherwise. e-News
subscribe

PRESIDENT
President’s Message
The Heat
Is On
If you are on
the golf course as
much as I am . . .
protect yourselves.
Joe O’Connell,
President,
SCSCAI Board
of Directors
It is getting officially “hot.” Be careful with
the heat, and use a lot of sunscreen. I have
suffered many dermatologist visits with
removal and freezing of sun spots. If you are on
the golf course as much as I am (not as much as
before the Board), or out on our tennis or
pickleball courts, protect yourselves. Only softball
players don’t have to worry about the sun.
e rest of us need to be careful.
Members of your Board of Directors are
not perfect people, but they are volunteers, who
spend a great deal of their time trying to do the
right things for this Association. If you strongly
disagree with a decision or many decisions,
maybe you should think about running for the
Board next year. is next election is the start
of the three-year terms. We need honest, hardworking
people to get on the Board.
If there are issues you are interested in, start
by going to the respective committee – for example,
the Finance Committee for the budget,
or Golf Oversight for course-related issues. e
Common Area Properties Committee reviews
all items where signi cant funds are spent for
our Association. When you attend a Board
meeting because you an item on the agenda, it
is too late to simply state that you do like it.
Most of our residents are pretty happy with
the actions of the past Boards. Your volunteers
have kept the cost of living here in Sun City very
low for what we offer. Please consider being
one of the volunteers and sign up this fall.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 7

TECHNOLOGY
Interactive
S
Web Calendar
Leo Crawford,
Chairman,
IT Committee
un City Summerlin’s interactive web
calendar is live. To get to the calendar,
you will want to go to our community
website, www.scscai.com. Once there, click on
the News & Events tab and then select the
Online Web Calendar link (the second item on
the menu listed in the left-hand column).
You will see that events are entered as colorcoded
categories, which you will see in the left
column. Clicking on a category will remove it
Information Technology
from your view. Alternatively, you can click on
the eye icon located on each colored title bar to
view only those events. Clicking on an event on
a particular day will open a window
that lists all the information
you will need to attend the event.
You can even share the event
with others, or add it to your own
personal calendar. Planning your
day, week or month has never
been easier.
For those who’d like more information
on how to use the community
calendar, the Computer
Club has eight Kaffee Klatch open discussions
each month, where members and residents can
sit in and ask questions. Check www.scscc.club
for dates and times.
~ Douglas Y. Wong/IT Tech, Web Support
This month’s IT Committee meeting will be
held on Friday, June 23, 1 p.m., Desert Vista
8 · LINK · JUNE 2017

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 9

HAPPENINGSRSVP for SCSCAI Events and More
SUPER SUMMER THEATRE AT THE SPRING MOUNTAIN RANCH PRESENTS
“THE WEDDING SINGER”
Thursday, June 8
Bus departs Pinnacle at 6 p.m.; returns at approx. 10:30 p.m.
$30 per person includes transportation and show tickets
The time is 1985 and rock star wanna-be Robbie Hart is New
Jersey’s favorite wedding singer. He’s the life of the party until
his fiancée Linda leaves him at the altar. Devastated, Robbie has
hit rock bottom. Enter Julia, a winsome waitress who wins his
affection. However, Julia daydreams about marrying Glen, a
Wall Street shark, and unless Robbie can pull off the performance
of the decade, the girl of his dreams will be gone forever.
A concession stand is available for food and drink, or bring your
own picnic basket. You may bring blankets or regular folding
chairs, or rent a folding chair at the park for $1 each.
LAS VEGAS NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Tuesday, June 13
Bus departs Pinnacle at 9 a.m.; returns at approx. 12 noon
$15 per person includes transportation, museum entry and a
1 hour guided tour
Since opening in 1991, the Las Vegas Natural History Museum,
has exhibited a varied collection of wildlife and prehistoric
exhibits on loan. Since then, the museum has obtained its own
multi-million dollar, world-class collection, and created an
exciting and interactive learning experience. From the desert to
the ocean, from Nevada to Africa, prehistoric times to the present,
the museum takes young and old explorers on a learning
adventure around the world.
“THE PHAT PACK”
Monday, June 19, 7 p.m.
Desert Vista Ballroom
$20 per person
The Vegas Voice is proud to present and bring “The Phat Pack”
to Sun City Summerlin. Bruce Ewing, Kevan Patriquin and Randal
Keith are individually and collectively an extraordinary group of
artists. They met while performing “Phantom, the Las Vegas
Spectacular” and together they formed their own highly acclaimed
spectacle that thrills audiences everywhere. “There are
two kinds of audiences claims Evan Davis, entertainment editor
of The Vegas Voice. “One group knows full well how great these
guys are, the other is about to join the former.” Joined by musical
director and pianist Philip Fortenberry, be prepared for a fantastic
show that will have you leaving with a huge smile. The
show will be that good!
Transportation to all events is provided. All bus trips depart from the Pinnacle parking lot, east of the softball field, near the posted
signs. Unless otherwise specified, driver gratuity is not included in the ticket price. Tickets may be purchased at Desert Vista,
Mountain Shadows and Pinnacle community centers; cash or checks only. No credit cards. Tickets are non-refundable.
10 · LINK · JUNE 2017

SUPER SUMMER THEATRE AT THE SPRING MOUNTAIN RANCH PRESENTS
“IN THE HEIGHTS”
Thursday, July 13
Bus departs Pinnacle at 6 p.m.; returns at approx. 10:30 p.m.
$30 per person includes transportation and show tickets
“In The Heights” won the 2008 Tony Awards for Best Musical,
score, choreography and orchestrations. Before there was the
musical theater sensation “Hamilton,” its creator Lin-Manuel
Miranda introduced Broadway to “In The Heights,” a universal
story of a vibrant community in New York’s Washington Heights
neighborhood – a place where the coffee from the corner bodega
is light and sweet, the windows are always open and the breeze
carries the rhythm of three generations of music: salsa, soul and
hip-hop. It’s a community on the brink of change, full of hopes,
dreams and pressures, where the biggest struggles can be
deciding which traditions you take with you and which ones you
leave behind. A concession stand is available for food and drink,
or bring your own picnic basket. You may bring blankets or regular
folding chairs, or rent a folding chair at the park for $1.
THE GETTY CENTER & GRIFFITH
OBSERVATORY IN CALIFORNIA
Wednesday, July 19
Bus departs Pinnacle at 6 a.m.; returns at approx. 11 p.m.
$80 per person includes transportation and admission
The J. Paul Getty Trust is the world’s largest cultural and philanthropic
organization dedicated to the visual arts. The following
temporary exhibits will be featured: “The Lure of Italy: Artists’
Views;” “Making History in Eighteenth-Century Europe;” “Thomas
Annan: Photographer of Glasgow;” “The Birth of Pastel;” “Illuminating
Women in the Medieval World” and more. The Griffith
Observatory is Southern California’s gateway to the cosmos.
Visitors can look through telescopes, explore exhibits and enjoy
spectacular views of Los Angeles and the Hollywood Sign.
“TITANIC” & “BODIES . . . THE EXHIBITION”
AT THE LUXOR
Tuesday, July 25
Bus departs Pinnacle at 9:30 a.m.; returns at approx. 2:30 p.m.
$70 per person includes transportation and entry to both exhibits
Experience the wonder and tragedy of the world’s most famous
ocean liner, Titanic. More than 250 authentic artifacts recovered
from the wreckage site of Titanic, as well as extensive recreations
of some of the most famous rooms from the ship,
make this an educational and entertaining experience perfect
for all ages. “Bodies...The Exhibition” explores an innovative
preservation process, showcasing real full bodies and organs
that provides a detailed, three-dimensional vision of the human
form rarely seen outside of an anatomy lab.
9:30 a.m. Depart Sun City Summerlin
10 a.m. Arrive at Luxor, group entry and free time to explore
the “Titanic” exhibit
11:30 a.m. Lunch at Luxor (on your own)
12:30 p.m. Group entry and free time to explore the “Bodies . . .
The Exhibition”
2 p.m. Depart for Sun City
6 a.m. Depart Sun City Summerlin
9 a.m. Breakfast/stretch in Barstow, Calif.
9:30 a.m. Depart for Getty Center
Noon Arrive Getty Center/self-guided tour/lunch (on your own)
3 p.m. Depart for Griffith Observatory
4 p.m. Arrive Griffith Observatory, free time to explore on
your own
5 p.m. Depart for Las Vegas with dinner/rest stop in Barstow,
Calif. (on your own).
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 11

PREPAREDNESS
Neighborhood Watch
Incarcerated
Burglars
Tell What
Does/Doesn’t
Stop Them
Part II
If a homeowner
has a big, loud
dog most burglars
stay away. Smaller
dogs don’t seem to
bother them.
Barbara Holden
CPC/Neighborhood
Watch Committee
Chairwoman
(Editor’s note: This is part II of a story that first appeared in the May Link. It was compiled by Link editorial board
member Ellen Greenspan from more expansive coverage on community crime that aired in April on KGW-TV in
Portland, Ore. To read the full version of the story, visit the community tab of the Link’s website, suncitylink.com.)
Kyle Iboshi, a senior investigative reporter
for KGW-TV in Portland, Ore., questioned
86 inmates currently serving time for
burglary in Portland’s Department of Corrections.
e burglars responded to questions detailing
how they broke into, as well as what they were
looking for during home burglaries. What the
reporter learned could help keep others from
becoming a target.
Did posted home security signs deter you?
Burglars had mixed opinions about home security
systems. Some burglars said signs didn’t
faze them. Others knew how to disable alarms
or avoid setting them off, but most said they
would leave immediately if an alarm did go off.
If there was a visible security camera, would it
keep you from breaking in? Burglars agreed
that security cameras were a deterrent, but
added that a camera also signaled valuables
inside the home.
If you heard a radio or TV inside the home,
would you still break in? Most burglars feared
someone might be home if they heard a radio
or TV and said they wouldn’t break in. “Absolutely
not,” wrote a burglar.
Did you ever do surveillance on a home, and
if so what were you trying to learn? “Who
lives in the home, what are their weekday
schedules (weekends are too unpredictable),
what do they drive, is there a dog,” wrote one
inmate. “What time the house would be
empty,” answered another.
Cash and credit cards are the ultimate nd.
Jewelry and guns are almost as good as cash. “If
I got guns, they were easy to sell,” said a former
burglar. Laptops, phones and other electronics
are easy to take and can quickly be sold. “ e
main thing I hunted for in a home was a
removable safe or locked box,” one burglar
wrote. “I would leave everything else to get a
safe that I could carry.”
Burglars aren’t going to remove a heavy safe
from the home. Large safes and safes bolted
into the oor or wall are too difficult to deal
with. “Safes that cannot be picked up or carried
off are too much work for possibly no reward.”
What can homeowners do to avoid being burglarized?
“Alert police if you see something suspicious
at a neighbor’s home. Know your
neighbors so you recognize different people in
the neighborhood. Be neighborly. Neighbors
can be one of the best security systems. Have a
true neighborhood watch,” recommended a convicted
burglar.
To learn how to start a Neighborhood Watch:
email neighborhoodwatch@suncitylv.com.
12 · LINK · JUNE 2017

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 13

NEWS
Community News HOW
Compiled by Jeannette Carrillo/Link
Coffee With the Board
Keep Up With What’s Going On in Sun City
Friday, June 16, 10:30 a.m. · Desert Vista
Coffee With the Board has become one of Sun City’s most attended
monthly meetings. Meet Board members and your neighbors one on one.
Questions, answers, opinions and general information is shared on a multitude
of community topics. ere is no agenda for this casual meeting
and Board members cannot officially make decisions on any matters
discussed. Sweets are served.
AARP Driver Safety
Program at Desert Vista
Tuesday, June 6, 12 noon · Wednesday, June 14, 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 28, 5:30 p.m. · Wednesday, July 12, 8:30 a.m.
$15 AARP members · $20 non-members by check to AARP
Drop by the Desert Vista monitor station to sign up for this classroom
refresher designed for those 50 years old and over. Improve your knowledge
of traffic laws, learn to anticipate the actions of other drivers, and
identify and correct poor driving habits. Upon completion of the fourhour
course taught by an AARP-certi ed instructor, you will receive a
certi cate that may qualify you for an insurance premium reduction for
up to three years. Max: 30. Signup is available now. Classes are held at
the Desert Vista Community Center.
Clubs to Decide Limit on Non-resident Guests
Notice went out to all chartered club presidents on May 2, advising them
of the Board of Directors’ decision that modi ed the CCOC procedure
manual language regarding non-resident guests at club meetings and
events. e members of each club now need to review their constitution
and revise it if appropriate (required only if changing from the current two
non-resident guest visit limit.) e membership of each club should determine
if it wishes to exercise the club’s right to make this change. is
notice, as published in the June Link, serves as the required 30-day notice.
Please advise Melissa Spina, 242-4153, and Barbara Holden, 319-310-5777,
of the election results of your club’s decision. All club constitutions that
need to be revised due to this club membership vote will be changed by
the Community Services Office.
Hole-in-One Counts on Mini Golf Course, Too
A hole-in-one is a hole in one, right? If that’s true, then sinking three
hole-in-ones on the same course in the same day has got to be some kind
of record, and props need to be paid. At least that’s what Sharon and
Paul Beilman, right, thought when their friend Bob Castille, left, managed
the feat on April 14 at the mini golf course at Mountain Shadows.
We couldn’t agree more. Congratulations, Bob!
SCSCAI WORKS
BOD Members Are SCSCAI
Volunteers
Day-to-day operations of SCSCAI are the
responsibility of a professional staff that
reports to the Executive Director.
In this world, it seems everyone has a
boss and SCSCAI is no different. Executive
Director Paul Henderson reports to
the Board of Directors – nine members
who are elected by homeowners. Unlike
Mr. Henderson’s employees, the BOD are
all volunteers. In fact, according to BOD
President Joe O’Connell, Board members
put in as many as 35 hours each week performing
their duties. Collectively, they
average 600 hours a month. You might
think about that the next time you interact
with a Board member.
Continuing along, Sun City’s organizational
chart looks like this: The Board of
Directors, the Executive Director and nine
department managers who head up building
maintenance, community services,
community standards, fitness, food and
beverage, golf course maintenance, golf
course operations, landscape and link.
All available positions, some full time
with appropriate benefits, others part
time, are listed on the Association’s
website, www.scscai.com. To view current
job openings and their complete job
descriptions, head to the Sun City Info tab
and locate Employment, which is the third
option on the left-side column. You also
will find an employment application link
on that page. Job postings change weekly.
Positions are open to all qualified applicants,
including Sun City residents.
~ Bob Cohen/Link
14 · LINK · JUNE 2017

Former BOD President David Steinman’s
Fire House Legacy Lives On
More than 50 business colleagues, friends and residents turned
out to honor the memory of former SCSCAI Board President
David Steinman on April 26 as Las Vegas City Councilman
Stavros Anthony dedicated Las Vegas Fire & Rescue Station
107’s community room to one of Sun City’s favorite sons.
Pointing to guests gathered around the engine bay, Councilman
Anthony talked about how during the station’s construction,
David could often be found at the site.
“I believe he was out here every single day to make sure
the station was done to his speci cations and that it was
done correctly,” he said. “And this is what we ended up with
– a beautiful re house.”
When thinking about how he could best honor his friend
in Sun City, Councilman Anthony said that the idea of naming
the station’s community room came to mind.
e idea was one of several proposed to the city following
David’s passing in January.
One by one, several speakers took to the podium recalling
memories of their dear friend, including Las Vegas City
Mayor Carolyn Goodman, Las Vegas Fire & Rescue Fire
Chief William McDonald and Mountain View Presbyterian
Church Pastor David W. Dendy.
BOD President Joe O’Connell shared a poignant memory
of how he and David attended the grand opening of
Palm Valley’s 9th hole, which had to be redesigned following
the re station’s ground breaking.
“David was the rst to drive off the 9th tee and I was
fortunately the second,” Joe said.
“David was a very good friend of mine. He’s the main reason
I’m on the Board today and the No. 1 reason why I got
involved. He loved his family and his beautiful wife, whom
he talked about all the time.”
With that, Councilman Anthony welcomed David’s wife,
Madeleine to the podium for the last word.
“ ank you all for coming today,” she said. “ ank you for
honoring my husband.”
~ Jeannette Carrillo/Link
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 15

NEWSCommunity News
Another Great Season for
AARP Tax Volunteers
Volunteers in the AARP Tax Aide Program prepared more
than 750 free income tax returns at our Sun City Summerlin
location. Congratulations and a special thank you to all the
volunteers who contributed their time here and in other locations
in Las Vegas: Janice Cofrancesco, Barbara Jones, Dan
Heidemann, James Kuehl, Joseph Tao, Mike Sanders, Victor
Huang, Linda Heidermann, John Novicky, Charles Updegrove,
Harvey Cohen, Peter and Helen Lieu, Jason Braun,
Angie Braun, Diane Sanders, Tiffany Roby, Linda LeFebvre
and Anne McKee. Special thanks go to the Link for publicity,
Sun City Community Services for providing the space
for the program, the Mountain Shadows social monitors for
their time and effort to arrange all the appointments and to
the custodians for a great job arranging the facilities for us.
Conservatives Club
Invites You
to a Meeting
June 15 · Dinner served at 6:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker, Wayne Allyn Root
Wayne Allyn Root is an American
businessman, a political gure, a television and radio personality,
an author, a television producer and a political commentator.
His daily “WAR Now” talk show on 790 AM-KBET
in Las Vegas is syndicated nationally by USA Radio Network.
e event is free to club members; new members can join
the club for $5. Non-member guests will be charged $10.
RSVP via the Club website, www.scsconservatives.club, by
May 31.
State Assemblyman to
Hold Office Hours
Newly elected Nevada State Assemblyman
Jim Marchant will begin
office hours in Sun City this month
on June 17, 10 a.m. to noon, Desert
Vista, Room 3. e lawmaker will
continue to hold office hours at the same time on the third
Saturday of every month. e event is not intended to be a
campaign stop, rather, it is for residents seeking assistance
with a number of day-to-day social service issues.
AARP Tax Aide volunteers, from left, Joseph Tao, John Novicky,
Harvey Cohen, Barbara Jones, Mike Sanders and Charles
Updegrove. Photo by Jeannette Carrillo/Link.
Do You Know?
How Age Matters in Sun City
“Even though many new residents are in the younger age
brackets, the average age has remained virtually the same,”
said longtime BOD member Ken Caroccia. In fact, compared
to the membership in 2008, Sun City’s current membership
is only 2 years older even though nine years has
passed. How is that possible? The answer points to how
many of us are living longer.
Age No. of No. of
Bracket Residents 2008 Residents 2017
Under 55 438 299
55-60 643 526
60-64 1,364 997
65-70 2,093 1761
71-74 2,531 2,218
75-80 2,455 2,297
81-85 1,874 1,938
85-90 853 1,337
90-94 211 561
95-100 30 122
100+ 3 20
Notice the trend: In the past nine years, the number of residents
in the 95-100 age bracket has increased more
than 400 percent. Where we only had three residents
over 100 in 2008, we now have 20, a 700 percent
increase. The same could be said of the 85 to 95 brackets,
where there has been significant increases.
Throughout the years, the ratio of men to women has
remained constant – 45 to 55 percent. Similarly, the average
age of our male population has consistently been two
years older than our women, 77 versus 75, today. In 2008,
it was 74 versus 72.
~ Bob Cohen/Link
16 · LINK · JUNE 2017

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 17

NEWS
RELIGIOUS
Community News
Link Joins the Nevada Press Association
e Link Magazine has been accepted as a member
of the Nevada Press Association, an organization that
represents the best in journalism in our state since 1924.
e basis for becoming a member of the NPA is to give
the magazine and its volunteers access to a network
of professional resources that can help the Link grow
in several ways, including content, advertising and the web. As the
official record of SCSCAI, the Link strives to raise the bar on community
coverage by providing residents with the most current, accurate
and insightful information relating to the Association. As part of
its NPA membership, the Link will be able to enter the annual
Better Newspaper and Magazine Contest to compete against industry
peers in writing, advertising, graphic design and photography.
CERAMICS CLUB
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, June 7, 10 a.m. to noon
Mountain Shadows Arts & Crafts Building
Come see club members at work on
their projects and see what fun you’ve
been missing. e event is open
to all residents; bring a guest.
Refreshments will be served.
SERVICES DIRECTORY
————————————— ——————
——
Mountain View Presbyterian · 341-7800
Pastor David W. Dendy · 8601 Del Webb Blvd.
Sundays, 8:30, & 10:30 a.m.
St. Andrew Lutheran · 255-1990
Rev. Phillip Shuart· 8901 Del Webb Blvd. Sundays,
8:30, 10 a.m. · Sunday School 10 a.m.
S.C. Community Church · 255-PRAY (7729)
8560 Del Webb Blvd. · Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Bible Study Sunday 9:45 a.m., Tuesday 1:30 p.m.
Temple Bet Emet · 240-3719
Rabbi Craig Rosenstein, Janet Seidel. 1st &
3rd Fridays, 7:15 p.m., Mountain Shadows
Temple Bet Knesset Bamidbar
President Steve Commander, 304-1768,
Cantor Dr. Jonathan Friedmann. Rabbi
Emeritus Hershel Brooks 256-9433
2nd & 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Desert Vista
SERVICE GROUPS
————————————————————
Sun City Summerlin Charities, Open M-F,
8:30-11 a.m., 254-5831
Sunshine Service, Mary ‘Lou’ Pasqualin,
360-0683
SUPPORT GROUPS
————————————————————
Alcoholics Anonymous
St. Andrew Lutheran Church · Sunday, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, 1 p.m. (meditation meeting), Thursdays
12 noon and 7:30 p.m. Call Stan, 809-7475
Alzheimer’s
Desert Vista · First & third Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Call Marlene Wilson, 254-6144
Bereavement/Grief Support
Sun Shadows · 1st Monday, 1 p.m., 3rd Monday,
1:30 p.m. Call Hariet Miller, 471-0203
Caregiver Support Group
Desert Vista, 2nd Monday of the month, 9:30 a.m.
Call Faye Goldstein, 386-9996
RESIDENTS’ FORUM
Annual Ice Cream Social · Mark Your Calendars
Wednesday, June 14, 7 p.m. · Desert Vista
You are invited to the Residents’ Forum’s Annual Ice Cream Social. Enjoy an ice cream sundae
with all the trimmings, including the cherry on top! Chat with old friends or make some new
ones. is will be a cool night out to enjoy some awe
some local talent. Entertainment will be provided by local favorites Hoot ‘n Nanny. If you haven’t
heard them at Open Mic and other events, you are in for a real sweet treat!
All residents are members of the Residents’ Forum. ere are no fees or dues to attend any
RF event.
18 · LINK · JUNE 2017
Monthly Meeting

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 19

department
FITNESS: Team Members Find Fun, Innovative Ways to
he Fitness Department of Sun City Summerlin Community Association, Inc., touches the lives of roughly 1,500
Tresidents a day. Our mission is to help residents stay healthy and active for a longer and fuller life. We
pursue that goal through two avenues – our fitness centers and our health and wellness programs.
OUR TEAM
The lifeblood of the Fitness Department is our people! Every
member of the fitness team is an example of active, vibrant
living. You can catch many of our team members during
their off-duty time swimming, playing sports, dancing,
serving with community health organizations, teaching
and more.
Kristie McWhorter, our fitness manager, holds a master’s
degree in exercise physiology and has been with us for 10
years. She is also a certified senior fitness specialist, an
ACE-certified personal trainer and a group exercise
instructor, as well as a functional aging specialist. She is
an active health ambassador within our community as well
as outside. One of her passions has been improving balance
and falls prevention. She has spearheaded falls prevention
programs in Sun City for several years running.
She also represents Sun City Summerlin as a member of
the Nevada Goes Falls Free Coalition and promotes falls
prevention in the Las Vegas community.
Heather Senn is our assistant to the fitness manager. She
is a certified health education specialist, holds a bache-
lor’s degree in public health and is a physical therapist
assistant. She is the main coordinator of the health and wellness
programs, including the monthly health education
seminars and the annual health fair. Heather began a
new diabetes empowerment education program for residents
this year that made a great impact in many of our resident’s
lives.
Charli Douglass, fitness specialist, is a certified senior fitness
specialist and ACE-certified personal fitness trainer
and group exercise instructor. You may have caught up with
her at a fitness center, or read one of her “Charli’s Corner”
monthly features in the Link that focus on proper technique,
types of workout plans and making exercise science
easier to understand.
Pam Shields, fitness specialist, is certified senior fitness
specialist, an ACE-certified personal fitness trainer and a
group exercise instructor as well as a functional aging specialist.
She also is a member of the Alzheimer’s Association
Speakers Bureau. She oversees our fitness department
equipment maintenance program, keeping our exercise equipment
in top shape. You’ll also be seeing more of her as she
launches the “Use It or Lose It: Brain Health Program,” a
four-week program to help residents understand how different
aspects of life interact for optimal brain health.
Both Charli and Pam,togetherwith ourCertified Group Exercise
Instructors Doris Poders-Barsky, Melissa George and
ZoeJohnsonteachourdepartment-sponsoredgroup
our 20 · LINK · JUNE 2017

Photo by Stu Gershon/Link
Keep Residents Healthy, Active
fitness classes at the Desert Vista Fitness Center. These include Sit
& Be Fit, Body Sculpting and Core Strength & Balance. Heather joins
Pam and Charli in teaching equipment orientation classes for residents
at each fitness center, showing how the equipment operates, important
safety features and talking about creating basic workout plans.
Our team also includes a top-drawer crew of 40 fitness/pool
monitors. They make a busy, multi-faceted job look easy. One thing
you may not know is that while they keep things humming along
with a smile, they are also keeping a keen watch out for your safety
and well-being while you are enjoying the facilities. All monitors are
trained in CPR, first aid and basic water safety, and they all serve as
“first responders” for residents and guests experiencing health
issues while using the fitness centers. While we would wish they
never had to use that knowledge, we salute our hometown heroes
whose quick thinking and action has helped prevent more than a
few serious situations for residents and guests over the years.
FITNESS CENTERS
Our four fitness centers are our most visible, tangible aspect of the
Fitness Department. No matter where you live in Sun City Summerlin,
there is a fitness center within a couple of miles of you that offers a
menu of options to support an active lifestyle. Each center boasts at
least one pool and spa, and through the entire network of centers,
residents have access to tennis, basketball, racquetball, pickleball,
bocci ball, miniature golf, walking paths, cardio and resistance
training equipment, and group fitness classes.
Unlike our social halls, fitness centers are private
facilities and non-residents must be accompanied by a
Use It or Lose It!
Healthy Brain Program
Mondays
July 10, 17, 24 & 31, 1-3 p.m. & 6-8 p.m.
Desert Vista Community Center. Sign up
with the Desert Vista Social Monitor.
Questions? Call Pam Shields, 255-2294.
If you’re looking to increase your understanding
of brain health and promote a brain-healthy
lifestyle, this workshop is for you.
The four-session course will provide you
with all the necessary tools and tips. Numerous
studies have shown that brain health is multifaceted.
It is not just about exercise, nutrition
or playing brain games. If you are looking to
support thinking skills and reduce the risk of
serious memory loss, you must engage in different
ways. This includes a focus on physical,
mental and emotional health.
The Use It or Lose It! program, based on the
Cleveland Clinic’s 6 Pillars of Brain Health, consists
of a series of four two-hour workshops.
The workshops include a mixture of lecture,
discussion, activities and exercises aimed at
improving the long-term brain health in
cognitively healthy adults. Because the program
focuses on prevention and not treatment, participants
must be free of significant memory
impairment, such as diagnosis of Alzheimer’s
or a related memory disorder, or other
cognitive compromises that may impact their
ability to benefit from the course.
~ Pam Shields, CPT, GFI fitness specialist
ist

esident with a current Association ID to use the facilities as
a guest. All households are allotted 24 guest passes per year.
As an active adult, 55+ community, fitness centers are not open
for children under the age of 19, except for dedicated times
for children accompanied by resident adults to use pool
facilities at Desert Vista, Mountain Shadows and Pinnacle.
Some of the most important questions around our Fitness
facilities have to do with some other accessibility issues:
w Caregiver Access – Contact the fitness manager with a
doctor’s letter and she will guide you through the process
of getting your caregiver set up to access the center with
you. They will be able to get a special ID card and you can
preserve your guest passes for family and friends.
• Longer-Stay Family Caregivers – Contact the fitness
manager with a doctor’s letter and she will authorize temporary
access to a family member/s caring for a resident
for an extended period.
• Medical Discharge to Community Exercise – Need to
bring a physical or occupational therapist, a sports medicine
physician, or a cardiac rehab specialist with you to help
you set up a post-rehabilitation exercise program? Have
the provider contact the fitness manager ahead of time to
authorize their visit. You will need to use a guest pass for
the visit as certain liabilities are at stake. Obtaining prior
approval helps ensure a smooth, professional experience
for this important part of your plan of care. Additionally, by
having your healthcare professional speak with us, we can
exchange valuable information about other resources that
will support your continued recovery during the transition.
• Support Animals – You can apply for a special permit
from the Administration Department. You’ll need supporting
documentation from a physician. After approval, your
animal will officially join you on your Association ID.
HEALTH & WELLNESS PROGRAMS
Less visible but no less important, our health and wellness
programs complement our fitness centers by empowering
residents to greater health, function and well-being. We
support a healthy community by partnering with about 60
local healthcare providers to bring timely, relevant and
accurate health information to you for monthly screenings,
seminars and workshops. Through these relationships, in
2016 alone, Sun City Summerlin was able to host 55 health
education seminars completely free of charge to residents!
Our Annual Fall Health Fair and Flu Shot Clinic boasts
an average attendance of 900 residents, and our Annual
Spring Walk brings out about 100 runners and walkers.
THAT LITTLE EXTRA
In addition to all this already great stuff, the Fitness
Department contracts with an on-site licensed massage
therapist, Deborah Butterfield, whose massage studio is
located at the Pinnacle Fitness Center; and two nationally
certified personal fitness trainers, Daria Clarke and Cece
Ceccarini. Both of these amenities take Sun City
Summerlin to the next level of service for our residents.
22 · LINK · JUNE 2017

June 2017 Pool Schedule
Desert Vista Fitness Center
(Indoor and Outdoor Pool & Spa – Salt)
Hours: Monday – Sunday 6 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Children: Monday – Sunday 1 – 4 p.m.
(Indoor pool only)
Aquacize: Monday – Saturday 8 – 8:45 a.m.
Arthritis: Tuesday & Thursday 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Swim Club: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 – 10 a.m.
Lap Swim: Monday – Sunday 6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday 4 – 6 p.m.
(Indoor pool lanes 1-3 reserved for lap swimming and lane 4
reserved for walking during lap swim times)
Pinnacle Fitness Center
(Outdoor Pool–Salt, Spa – Chlorine)
Hours: Monday – Sunday 6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Children: Monday – Sunday 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Sun Shadows Fitness Center
(Indoor Pool & Spa – Salt)
Hours: Monday – Sunday 6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Aquacize: Monday – Saturday 10 – 10:45 a.m.
Swim lanes available during Aquacize classes
Aqua Zumba: Wed. & Friday 11-11:50 a.m.
WateRobics: Monday – Friday 9 – 9:45 a.m.
Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 – 1:45 p.m.
Lap Swim: Monday – Sunday 6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday 4 – 6 p.m.
(Lanes 2-4 reserved for lap swimming and lane 1
reserved for walking during lap swim times)
Mountain Shadows Fitness Center
(Outdoor Pool & Indoor Spa – Salt)
Hours: Monday – Sunday 6 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Aquacize: Monday – Saturday 8:30 – 9:15 a.m.
Monday – Saturday 7 – 7:45 p.m.
Swim lanes available during Aquacize classes
Children: Monday – Sunday 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Lap Swim: Monday – Sunday 6 – 8 a.m.
Monday – Sunday 4 – 6 p.m.
Children must be 42” tall without shoes.
Outdoor pools and spas OPEN for the season.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 23

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT SEMINARS
All seminars are held at Desert Vista and require
advance registration with the Social Monitor at the Desert
Vista, Mountain Shadows or Pinnacle community
centers beginning the first of the month, unless otherwise
indicated. Space is limited.
MR. GYM ETIQUETTETE
Have you heard this one:
“Good Fences Make
Good Neighbors?”
Boundaries help us
respect each other and
get along better. One such
boundary in our fitness centers is our 30-minute courtesy
time limit on cardio equipment, which includes warm-up
and cool-down time. Remember, the person waiting could
be you – so treat others as you wish to be treated. You can
always try out a different machine to get extra time – and
get a fitness boost in the bargain!
HEALTH NUT
Are you a Health Nut? Share your story with us by contacting
the Fitness Office at 363-1486.
24 · LINK · JUNE 2017

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 25

JUNE GROUP FITNESS CLASS SCHEDULE
Effective Thursday, June 1
9 am
10 am
11 am
5:30
pm
6 pm
MON TUE WED THU FRI
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Sit & Be Fit*
Doris
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Core Strength
& Balance
Pam
Sit & Be Fit*
Charli
Int. Body
Sculpting
Charli
Body
Sculpting
Pam
Core Strength
& Balance
Doris
Sit & Be Fit*
Doris
Body
Sculpting
Doris
Sit & Be Fit*
Melissa
Int. Body
Sculpting
Melissa
Body
Sculpting
Pam
Sit & Be Fit*
Charli
Body
Sculpting
Charli
All classes are held at Desert Vista and are subject to change.
See www.scscai.com for updates.
w Please check with your physician before starting an exercise
program.
w Classes are free to residents and guests.
w Class space is limited due to safety reasons.
w Please pick up a numbered ticket from the Fitness Monitor no
more than 30 minutes prior to class. Resident must be present.
No cards will be held.
w No back-to-back classes.
w Classes are 50 minutes long and are closed after 3 minutes.
w Participants must wear appropriate workout clothing and
athletic shoes.
w Please bring water and a towel to class for your health,
safety and comfort.
*
w Priority is given to participants of limited physical abilities
and to those who require a chair for a majority of their activities.
Body Sculpting: Use dumbbells, bands, tubing, body bars, gliding
discs and balls to tone, shape and strengthen the muscles of
your upper and lower body. All fitness levels are welcome.
Increase the intensity of your workout with the Intermediate
Body Sculpting class!
Core Strength & Balance: A standing and floor class that will
focus on strengthening your core and improving your balance.
Sit & Be Fit: Easy on the joints, this class is gentle yet effective.
*
You will use dumbbells, bands and other fitness toys to develop
your muscular strength and flexibility as you move all your
joints through an appropriate range of motion while seated.
EQUIPMENT ORIENTATION CLASSES
Learn how you use the strength
and cardio equipment properly
and safely in each fitness center.
A fitness specialist will demonstrate
proper equipment usage
and answer your exercise questions.
Orientation classes are
limited to five participants and
are 60 minutes long. Participants must wear closed-toe,
closed-heel shoes. Advance signup is required with the
Fitness Monitor prior to the day of class.
WEEKLY IN JUNE
Desert Vista – Wednesdays, 10 a.m.; Thursdays, 4 p.m.
Mountain Shadows – Mondays, 4 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m.
Pinnacle – Fridays, 10 a.m.
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS
Provided free by Summerlin Hospital at our fitness centers
1st Wednesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Mountain Shadows
2nd Tuesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Sun Shadows
2nd Wednesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Pinnacle
3rd Wednesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Desert Vista
TENNIS BALL MACHINE
Thursdays, 4:30 – 8:30 p.m. Practice on your own or with a
friend with our tennis ball machine. The cost is $4 per half
hour for up to three people.Advance signup is required at the
Mountain Shadows Fitness Center.
FEE SERVICES
CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINERS
All trainers are insured and certified through nationally
accredited programs and are authorized to train residents in
all Sun City fitness centers.
Cece Ceccarini – Balance & Personal Trainer - 326-3236
Daria Clarke – Personal Fitness Training - 375-7154
Massage Therapy is available at the Pinnacle Fitness
Center. $60 per 50-minute session
Deborah Butterfield, L.M.T., 240-1327 or 540-850-2287.
NV St. Lic. No. NVMT 7183.
26 · LINK · JUNE 2017

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 27

28 · LINK · JUNE 2017

SECURITYSecurity Patrol · Call 254-2303
Spending
Some Quality
Time
Security Patrol
offers a new
spin on
date night
R
emember when you married the person
you loved and the kids came along? If
you were lucky, Mom got the sitter, Dad
shaved the 5 o’clock shadow and you both had
a date night – using your rst names while
enjoying a glass of wine or beer. If not date
night, then maybe when the kids were asleep,
at the end of the week, there was time for cocktails
and catch-up.
who ag the patrol car with questions, along
with other duties. e 1,600-hour drivers get to
see the deep orange, brilliant pink and purple
sunsets in winter. In the twilight hours, these
volunteers begin checking on Association properties.
Joseph and Rousana Tao drive the 2000-hour
shift (eight to midnight.) “We have been driving
for four years. We give back to the community
Left, Joseph and Rousana
Tao; and Murray and
Linda Rosner enjoy driving
their Patrol shifts,
which they look at with
a sense of adventure.
Dick Clark, Sun
City Summerlin
Security Patrol
Chief
Well, now you are retired and the kids live a
few states away, and there is time. Security
Patrol offers a new spin on date night. In fact,
about 20 couples are members of Security
Patrol, and they drive together for four hours
once a week.
Couples who enjoy the magni cent desert
sunrise drive the 4 to 8 a.m. shift. Murray and
Linda Rosner have been driving the 0400 shift
for six years. “We owe something to this community,
and there is a sense of adventure driving
at 4 a.m.,” said Murray. “Surprising things
can show up, like a 911 light or a suspicious situation.
Sometimes, Linda and I will go to
breakfast at the Tavern at the Falls after our
shift is over.”
Early morning-risers drive 8 a.m. to noon.
Together, they check homes for neighbors on
vacation. Afternoon drivers keep an eye out for
suspicious vehicles; talk with the neighbors
doing this,” said Rousana. “We enjoy working
with the other drivers on this shift. ey are
nice people.” Joseph is also on Security’s IT
staff.
e 2000 shift isn’t easy. Security Patrol
volunteers knock on doors, letting residents
know their garage door is open. Other duties
include checking Association property doors
(all 203 doors, plus gates and restroom doors.)
Perhaps not much catching-up conversation
goes on during this shift.
e midnight to 4 a.m. drivers are busy
keeping our community safe while most residents
are sleeping. ey check out suspicious
vehicles, the 911 lights and the occasional open
garage door.
Most important, drivers on all shifts are
neighbors helping neighbors. Come, join us.
Nice people work here.
~ Dorothy Macchio/Security Patrol
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 29

30 · LINK · JUNE 2017

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE
ARTHUR PATTON
Another Day, Another Dollop in the Merchant Marine
It wasn’t very glamorous duty; it was a job. One that
had to be done because without it, the invasion of
France in 1944 and the island-hopping campaigns of
the Pacific would have been virtually impossible. That
job was serving in the Merchant Marine. It was vital
because nearly all the troops and every truck, tank,
cannon, and the bullets, shells and fuel that they
required, was transported by ship — and the enemy
knew that. A greater percentage of those serving aboard
merchant ships in WWII died in the line of duty than all of
the other U.S. Services – 1 in 26 mariners.
One of those serving
mariners was
Sun City resident and
Military & Friends
Club member Arthur
Patton. When asked
why he joined the
Merchant Marine,
especially in light
of the casualty
figures, he replied,
“We didn’t know
how dangerous it
was.” (All through
the war the government
minimized the
damage being done
to our shipping to
prevent the enemy
from learning how
effective the submarine attacks were.) “I was about to
turn 18 and the draft was waiting. A friend of mine had
signed up for the Merchant Marine and told me the pay
was four times higher than the Navy’s, so I joined just
before my birthday in 1944.”
Arthur served on a number of ships in both the
Atlantic and Pacific, mostly troop transports. He sailed
from New York to Liverpool, England, and Le Harve,
France, bringing fresh troops to that theater before
transiting the Panama Canal to support the fighting in
the Philippines, Guam and Saipan.
The ships he served on weren’t the famous ones we
all know. They were the S.S. General John Pope, the S.S.
Cody Victory, the S.S. Marine Dragon and the S.S.
Sheephead. Names that were little known then, except to
those who sailed on them and certainly forgotten now.
Both Arthur and his ships were among the lucky ones;
they never became a part of the 1 in 26 who died.
“Most of the time, I served on troop transports. When
the war ended, our job did not. All of those troops had to
be ferried home. So, we made runs from Japan to Seattle.
Later, we returned
to the East Coast to
bring German POWs
home to Bremen,
Germany. That may
have been the greatest
crossing. I had
five POWs assigned
to help me in my
duties as storekeeper.
One of them
spoke excellent
English and that
made my job much
easier.”
Arthur left the
Merchant Marine in
1947. Like so many
of his generation, the
war is just a distant
memory. He moved on, became an auto mechanic,
married, raised a family and eventually came to Las
Vegas in 1962, finishing his career with Nevada Energy.
Arthur Patton as he served in the Merchant Marine. Arthur today displaying
a photo of his favorite ship, the S.S. General John Pope, a troop
transport.
(Thank you to the Military & Friends Club for helping
the Link locate and share the stories of our community’s
servicemen and women. If you are a United States veteran
and have a tale to tell, we’d sure like to hear it. Contact Bob
Cohen rmc@ureach.com.)
~ Bob Cohen/Link
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 31

GOLFGolf Department News
Summer
Signals the
Start of
Savings
T
ake advantage of summer rates at your
favorite Sun City golf courses. We offer
reduced twilight rates for Sun City residents
and their guests, beginning at 10 a.m. and again
at noon. Golf shop hours are daily from 5 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
And don’t forget about your 20 percent discount
on all soft goods in the pro shops.
Summer Rates 2017
Beginning May 27
Highland Falls
Palm Valley
Eagle Crest
AM 10PM NOON AM 10AM NOON
Diamond $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
½ Karat; Snow Bird
Platinum $25 $21 $17 $20 $17 $15
9holes $13 $11 $9 $10 $9 $8
Silver $37 $27 $20 $28 $20 $15
9holes $19 $14 $10 $14 $10 $8
Donny Long,
SCSCAI golf
operations manager
Eagle Executive $600 $39 $29 $20 $18 $13 $11
9holes $20 $15 $10 $9 $7 $6
Residents $39 $29 $20 $30 $20 $15
9holes $20 $15 $10 $15 $10 $9
Guests $41 $31 $20 $31 $26 $16
9holes $25 $19 $12 $19 $16 $10
Tourist $60 $50 $40 $45 $35 $25
9holes after 3:30 pm $25 $20
Nevada Resident $45 $35 $25 $35 $25 $20
9holes after 3:30 pm $20 $15
Loyalty $40 $30 $20 $30 $20 $15
9holes after 3:30 pm $15 $10
Junior $20 $15 $10 $15 $10 $10
9holes after 3:30 pm $10 $10
Same day REPLAY rate at any Golf Summerlin Course $15 (stand-by only)
Summer Rates End: August 31, 2017
32 · LINK · JUNE 2017

Sun City Couples Committed to Supporting Golf Program
Sun City Golf Ambassador Committee members are, clockwise from top left, Amos and Rita Barcus, Dave and Chris
Klee, Debby and Barry Smith, Eileen and Bob de Doelder, Margy and Carl Johnson, Mona and Larry Waisanen, Mick
and Luka Jadlowski, and Lois McCallum and Peter Arfman.
Bet you didn’t know that for the past six years eight
couples have been acting as ambassadors to folks
from all over the country and other parts of the world.
Why?
Think back. We all moved to SCS from someplace, and
making that big decision was not easy and would directly
affect the rest of our lives. Various factors influenced us,
but we had some common things to consider: Will we like
it? Will we fit in? Will it be hard to make friends?
In 2010, a golf marketing ad hoc committee came up
with the idea that, as a golf community, we needed to be
more competitive with the newer, developer-marketed
retirement projects. Otherwise, we would face a
substantial reduction in the proportion of SCS residents
that support our golf programs. Reasons: Many of our
existing, older residents were playing less or moving
away and potential new golfing residents were
relocating elsewhere without even knowing about SCS.
As a matter of interest, in the early 90s we had
approximately 2,500 golfing residents, whereas
currently that number is closer to 1,000. While outside
play has taken up some of the slack from a financial
standpoint, the community still needs to increase the
percentage of people that live and play golf here in order
to properly support our golf facilities in the future.
So, the Golf Ambassador Committee stepped in. The
idea was to provide a resource to those looking for a
retirement community with lots of amenities, particularly
golf. A link was set up on the SCSCAI website where
potential homeowners could request information and
talk with a resident to get a feel for what it’s like to live
here. The Ambassador Committee eventually grew to
eight couples and more will be needed to handle the
growing number of boomers that we expect will be
coming our way.
During the past six years, ambassadors have served
more than 180 people. Of those, we have 50 new
residents. Many of the others could still move here, as
they may be waiting on the sale of their home or
remaining in their current job for a while longer. These
are active people who not only enhance our golf
programs, but are also taking a leadership role in the
future of our community.
Special thanks to SCSCAI BOD President Joe
O’Connell, for his help in bringing the initial idea to
fruition; Jim Neighbors, SCSCAI head golf pro-fessional,
who assists ambassadors with golf and lunch
arrangements; Tom Burt, who has been a big help in
coordinating our Internet activity; and, of course, our
ambassador couples who give a minimum of a full day to
be with the invitees, as well as much preplanning and
follow up.
For those of us involved, we receive much joy and
satisfaction by having the opportunity to help others with
their very important decision. A win! Win!
~ Bob and Eileen de Doelder, Chairmen,
SCSCAI Golf Ambassador Committee
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 33

PROPERTIES
Common Area
What’s
Happening
in the CAP
Meetings
The committee
unanimously passed
a motion to remove
the fire pit at
Desert Vista. The
fire pit has not
been used for
18 years.
Photo by Stu
Gershon/Link
Ken Caroccia,
Chairman, Common
Area Properties
34 · LINK · JUNE 2017
Following are highlights from the April 11
meeting:
Old Business: Sun City resident Henrietta
Rapp asked about bocce court shades that were
installed at Sun Shadows. Henrietta said that they
do not offer enough shade for the players. After
considerable discussion, it was decided that Ken
Caroccia, CAP chairman, Dennis McGrew,
SCSCAI building maintenance manager and
Henrietta would re-assess the shades after the
meeting. Next, following a recommendation by
SCSCAI landscape manager Louis Darling, the
committee unanimously passed a motion to remove
the re pit at Desert Vista. e re pit has
not been used for 18 years.
New Business: Brandon Balek, SCSCAI building
maintenance supervisor, reported that LED
lights will be installed at all three buildings at
Mountain Shadows. e original estimate a year
ago was for approximately $50,000. Since then,
prices have dropped and Sun City is now looking
at an estimate closer to $30,000.
w e pools are all in compliance with the new
Clark County Health District requirements.
w e insurance inspector will be joining the
building inspectors.
w e curb drop-off area in front of the Highland
Falls entrance is being evaluated for expansion
as the area is often blocked by delivery trucks, etc.
After considerable discussion, Paul Henderson,
SCSCAI’s executive director, Dennis and Brandon
will look into the idea. A call will be
placed to the re marshall as there is a
re hydrant in the area.
Staff Update:
w Louis is rocking the greenbelt at Sun
City and Lake Mead boulevards, which
also includes nishing the corner area.
w e contractor for the Mountain
Shadows pool shade cover is still trying
to get the permit. e city has asked for
an additional survey.
w Work is progressing on the Mountain
Shadows enclosure. e contractor
has framed the area and the new AC
unit is expected soon.
w SCSCAI Fitness Manager Kristie
McWhorter reported that the shades at
Desert Vista and the Pinnacle tness centers are
being replaced. Pool furniture was replaced at
the Pinnacle. More umbrellas have been ordered
for Desert Vista. Sun Shadows will receive more
lounges on the patio for residents to use.
Team Leader Reports:
Allan Bell inspected with Louis and reported
that there are many trees in the community that
have broken branches and need to be looked at.
BOD member Karl Wiedemann reported
that the front entrance of Mountain Shadows
needs more lighting. Paul Henderson talked
with the city, and reported that the lights closest
to the entrance have been turned up so the
lighting should be better.
It was brought to the committee’s attention
that the framed photos in the card rooms at
Mountain Shadows are very small. Decorating
sub-com-mittee member Rhoda Ring will look
into updating the photos after the lighting is
changed.
e meeting was adjouned at 10:42 a.m.

T
a
v
e
rn at the
F
a
ll
s
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 35

36 · LINK · JUNE 2017

CALENDARJUNE 2017
Sunday
LOCATION OF EVENT
Desert Vista (D)
Mtn. Shadows Fitness Ctr (MF)
Desert Vista Fitness Ctr (DF)
Pinnacle (P)
Highland Falls (HF)
Starbright Theatre (SBT)
Mountain Shadows (MS)
Sun Shadows (S)
Palm Valley (PV)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
SCSCAI COMMITTEES
ARC–Architectural
Review Committee
Board–SCSCAI Board of Directors
CAP–Common Area Properties
CCOC – Clubs and Community
Organizations Committee
DRHC – Deed Restriction
Hearing Committee
IT – Information Technology
CCOC
1 p.m. (DV)
Use It or Lose It!
Healthy Brain
Program. Signups
start today at DV
1 2 3
Band Night,
Glenn Gallarde
Project, 6 p.m. (P)
“Good Vibrations:
Beach Boys”
7 p.m. (SBT)
4 5
Board of Directors Residents’ Forum Summer Sun & Band Night
“Peter, Paul &
9 a.m. (DV) 6 1 p.m. (P) 7 Skin Cancer 8 Chyna 9 Mary Alive!”
Driver Safety
seminar
6:30 p.m. (P)
1 p.m. (SBT)
Noon (DV)
Noon (DV)
ARC, 2 p.m. (DV)
“The Wedding Singer,”
Super Summer
Theater bus trip
6 p.m.
10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Las Vegas
Natural History
Museum bus trip
9 a.m.
CAP
9 a.m. (DV)
DRHC
10 a.m. (DV)
Flag Day
Driver Safety
8:30 a.m. (DV)
Legal 9:30 a.m. (DV)
Residents' Forum, Ice
Cream Social 1 p.m. (P)
Jazz Night.
Hot Club of Las Vegas
8 p.m. (P)
Band Night
Ms. Marilyn B
6:30 p.m. (P)
Nevada
Assemblyman
Jim Marchant
office hours
10 a.m. (DV)
“Michael Monge”
7 p.m. (SBT)
Happy
Father's Day
18
“The Phat Pack”
7 p.m. (SBT)
19 20 21 22 23 24
Stroke: Prevent,
Recognize &
Treat Appropriately
seminar
Noon (DV)
Men's Health
Issues seminar
Noon (DV)
Board of Directors,
budget ratification
meeting
6 p.m. (DV)
Security Patrol
general membership
meeting, 7 p.m. (DV)
First Day
of Summer
CPC, 9 a.m. (DV)
Open Mic, 6 p.m. (P)
New Residents
Happy Hour
5 p.m. (P)
Driver Safety
5:30 p.m. (DV)
ER vs.
Urgent Care
Noon (DV)
Finance
2 p.m. (DV)
Link editorial
committee
9 a.m. (DV)
Cataracts seminar
Noon (DV)
IT, 1 p.m. (DV)
Band Night, Bobby
Jones & the Chicago
Blues Machine
6:30 p.m. (P)
25 26 27 28 29 30
Band Night
The Experiment
6:30 p.m. (P)
“The Tammy
Graham Show”
7 p.m. (SBT)
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 37

MISTINGUETT
PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS
Saturday, June 3, 7 p.m. · $20
Load up the woody, grab your
board and get ready to hit the beach
with “Good Vibrations: A Celebration
of The Beach Boys!” Much
more than just your typical
tribute act, “Good Vibration” celebrates
the legacy and spirit of the
legendary California icons by recreating
the timeless music,
youthful a pp e a ra n c e a n d
excitement of seeing the original
Beach Boys lineup live, once
again, in their mid-1960s prime.
This high energy production
brings the days of sun, surf and
cars back to life with all the famous
Beach Boys anthems faithfully reproduced
right before your eyes
and ears. This is a party guaranteed
to have the crowd on their feet,
dancin’ and singin’, along to the
greatest hits of one of the
world’s most beloved bands.
“PETER, PAUL & MARY ALIVE!”
TRIBUTE GROUP IN CONCERT
Saturday, June 10, 1 p.m.
7 p.m. show canceled · $20
“Peter, Paul & Mary Alive!” is the
premiere Peter, Paul & Mary
tribute group in the USA. The
theatrical show amazes and
entertains audiences across the
country with great detail to the
look, feel and sound of one of the
most successful folk groups of
all time. Re-experience the 60s
as the show re-creates the super
group’s songs, sound and
message. Enjoy 90 minutes of
Peter, Paul and Mary’s greatest
songs with the original arrangements,
lyrics rich with spirit that
embraces the social, cultural
and political movement of the
times – messages as relevant
now as they were in the 1960s.
From Greenwich Village to the
march on Washington, this
music is the voice of the people,
the voice of America, the voice
of humanity.
“MICHAEL MONGE”
FEATURING
REVA RICE
Saturday, June 17, 7 p.m. · $20
Michael Monge is living a dream.
Hand-plucked by Steve Wynn out
of a Florida restaurant, Monge was
transported to the beautiful Encore
to perform at the Eastside lounge.
Breathing life back into the great
Vegas lounge shows, Monge is a contemporary
vocal stylist who was
voted “Best Las Vegas Lounge
Singer 2015.” With a voice that could
be made out of fine wine and silk,
Monge delivers with “Come Fly With
Me,” “Quando, Quando, Quando,”
“Fly Me to the Moon,” and many
more. Backed by a six-piece band,
the show also features Las Vegas
headliner and star of “Vegas, the
Show!”—the beautiful Reva Rice.
Hot off her successful solo debut
performance “Song Bird” at Cabaret
Jazz in The Smith Center, Rice
dazzles with her award-winning
vocal stylings. Along with a few
special guests, this show is sure
to entertain . . . promise!
38
Be sure to get your tickets early for all Starbright Theatre shows. If an event sells out, every attempt wil
as well as at the Mountain Shadows, Desert Vista and Pinnacle community centers. All ticket
online with a credit card, or pay with cash or check at the community centers (exa
38

“THE TAMMY GRAHAM SHOW”
Saturday, June 24, 7 p.m. · $20
Tammy Wynette Graham is one of
the most talented, dynamic, passionate
and high energy performers
you will ever see. Singer,
piano player, show-woman extraordinaire
and named after Tammy
Wynette, this girl was born to sing!
Performing in a touring band at the
age of 14 with her parents, Tammy
was nicknamed “Little Miss Jerry
Lee Lewis” in her teenage years.
When she came to Las Vegas, she
was named the youngest entertainer
on the Las Vegas Strip taking
the title from Wayne Newton. She
was signed to a contract to perform
at Caesars Palace for 40
weeks a year for more than eight
years. In 1996, Tammy was signed
to Arista Records Nashville and
spawned three Billboard hits: “A
Dozen Red Roses,” “Tell Me Again”
and “Cool Water.” “The Tammy
Graham Show” is a combination
of amazing singing, musicianship,
storytelling and a variety of
music, including country, rock,
gospel and her chart-topping hits.
“I JUST
WANNA
SING”
Saturday,
July 1, 7 p.m.
$20
“I Just
Wanna
Sing”
is a celebration of music and life.
CC Spencer, born in St. Louis,
Missouri, became a Las Vegas
headliner at the Tuscany hotel and
casino, and is now headlining at
the Alexis Park hotel. Mark Geovi,
with East Coast roots, built a loyal
following in Las Vegas through
regular appearances
at various
lounges, supper
clubs and was a
former member
of the
Las Vegas
Tenors. CC
and Mark
take you
back down
memory lane
with this exciting
theatrical
showcase.
Wednesday, July 5
SPECIAL TIME - 5 P.M.
$20
Come see the highly acclaimed
entertainment of this husband
and wife comedy and music duo,
featuring the trademark comedy
of writer, director, producer
Sandy Hackett, son of the late,
legendary comedian Buddy
Hackett, along with the music of
singer/songwriter, director,
producer Lisa Dawn Miller, who
will be performing songs written
by her father, the late, legendary
songwriter Ron Miller (“For Once
In My Life”) and her own original
music featured on her new
release, “This Is the Moment.”
The show also will include
highlights from their hit shows,
the nationally touring “Sandy
Hackett’s Rat Pack Show” and
“My Buddy,” along with a sneak
peek at their brand new musical
s e t t o p r e m i e r i n 2 0 1 8 ,
“Mandropause.”
l be made to provide additional shows if possible. Tickets may be purchased online at www.scscai.com,
prices include Live Entertainment Tax. Tickets are non-refundable. Purchases may be made
ct change required). For information on Starbright Theatre shows, call 240-1301.
39

MISTINGUETT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
RICH RIZZO’S LAS VEGAS FOLLIES PRESENTS
“RHYTHM”
Saturday, July 8, 7 p.m.
Sunday, July 9, 2 p.m. · $20
“Rhythm” stars triple-threat impersonator
Jimmy Emerson extraordinaire,
star of “La Cage,” singing
sensation Karin Denise, star of
“Splash,” and Larry Carroll from a
career in network broadcast news.
Another feature from “Splash”
features Gino Venezia and don’t
forget the comedy of Shirl the Whirl,
everybody’s favorite outstanding
Suzanne Jipson, the Vintage Babes,
including the zany Judy Danes,
Cecile Rizzo, Maureen Wray and
Kimberly Renee, as they execute
the edgy styles of choreographer
Rich Rizzo, who was responsible
for the fantastic productions of the
“Lido de Paris” and the fabulous
“Jubilee!”
“THE GREATEST ICONS
OF BROADWAY”
Saturday, July 15, 7 p.m. · $20
Come and enjoy “The Greatest
Icons of Broadway” as two of
Vegas’ headline performers bring
to life the best of the best, starring
George DeMott and Janien
Valentine under the musical
direction of our brilliant Bill
Fayne. We will highlight the music
of Chita Rivera, “All the Jazz;”
Robert Goulet, “Camelot;” Angela
Lansbury, “Mame;” Kristin
Chenowith, “Wicked;” Robert
Preston,” Music Man;” “Patty
LaPone,” “Evita;” and Yul Bynner,
“The King & I.” Along with the
excellent quality of a Fayne and
Mistinguett show, you will enjoy
the rare and multi-talented
combination of DeMott and
Valentine as they come together
from their separate tours.
Valentine stars with the Scintas
and DeMott tours with Valentine
and the nationally touring show
“Poperazzi.”
“THE TWO SIDES OF
DONNY RAY EVINS –
MR. COLE AND MR. SOUL”
Saturday, July 22, 7 p.m. · $20
Jacob Madison, Fortune 500 Gala
Ball wrote: “Donny has a fantastic
voice, great appearance and smooth
demeanor onstage. His Nat King
Cole impression is first rate, and
his soul show blew the audience
away.” Donny Ray opens this dual
show featuring his world renowned
tribute to Nat King Cole.
With grace and charm he evokes
the spirit of one of the most beloved
entertainers of our time.
Crooning such favorites as “Mona
Lisa,” “For Sentimental Reasons,”
”Route 66,” “Straighten Up and
Fly Right,” “Too Young,” ” L-O-V-E”
and “Unforgettable,” he is masterful
as he moves and grooves to the
music of James Brown, Barry
White, Wilson Pickett and Ray
Charles, to name a few.
40

Bands and
Tickets are $10 and are available
at Desert Vista, Mountain Shadows
or Pinnacle. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Gypsy Jazz
Full bar and food available for
purchase until 10 p.m. Bands play
from 7:30-9:15 p.m.
The
Glenn Gallarde
Project
Friday, June 2
Vocalist Glenn Gallarde and his
band specialize in bringing a show
of Top 40 dance and rock anthems
of the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s
to the present. This group of
experienced singers and musicians
has performed worldwide in too
many venues to list.
MS.
MARILYN
B.
Friday, June 16
If ever there was a chanteuse that
makes you sit straight, it’s Ms. Marilyn B.
She manages to channel all the
greats from Etta James to Patti LaBelle,
while adding her own distinctive
style and personality into every tune.
You won’t want to miss this night
of fabulous music!
Friday, June 9
Here’s a group that typifies true Las
Vegas style. Chyna takes every song
and performs it with elegance and
pizazz, but don’t be fooled, they rock
with the best of any group out
there! They swing and so will you.
FREE and OPEN to the public!
3rd Weds., 6-8 p.m. Signup to
perform by 5:30 p.m.
The Summit · 2215 Thomas Ryan Blvd.
Snack Bar will be open for a variety of
snacks. $5 well drinks, $3 draft beer;
$3 & $4 domestic/$5 craft & import beer.
PA Provided
Call Melanie Spector for more
information at (702) 254-5369
Bobby Jones
and the
Chicago Blues
Machine
Friday, June 23
With more than
50 years of experience
behind
him, Bobby Jones shows us why he’s
still at the top of his profession. He
sings anything with ease. When you
listen to Bobby, you’ll swear you are
sitting in a Chicago bar with his voice
and incredible stage presence. Bobby
Jones has raw talent, is natural and
certainly the real deal!
Wednesday, June 14 (JAZZ NIGHT)
This band plays from 8-9:45 p.m.
Hot Club of Las Vegas is a gypsy jazz
band that performs original compositions,
as well as the music of
Django Reinhardt, Bireli Lagrene and
The Rosenberg Trio. Fiery gypsy guitar
of Mundo Juillerat meets the sultry
vocals of Noybel Gorgoy as they mix
past and present compositions, Latin
rhythms and jazz. Never a dull moment
from the best gypsy band of the West!
Friday, June 30
The Experiment consists of six
seasoned musicians with various
professional backgrounds. They play
an eclectic style with a variety of
dance, rock and pop covers. Join us
for a night of fabulous music, fun
and entertainment. Don’t forget to
bring your groove shoes!
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 41

CHARTERED CLUBS
CLUB SPOTLIGHT
KRAFTY KRITTERS
Club Crafts a Valuable Service
In 1992, Kathy Walls began the Krafty Kritters Club in a small
room at Mountain Shadows. In 1994, Kathy helped
design the club’s current facility at the then new Desert
Vista Community Center. The members worked on all
different sorts of crafts, which were sold at the store
located inside Desert Vista (currently occupied by the
Fitness Department). Along with Eleanor Wenzel, one of
the founders of the Club, Sally Edwards, Sue Lawrence
and Dee Moshy are longtime members who supply residents
with invaluable experience.
Krafty Kritters’ studio is open for members to work on
their projects on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to noon and
Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. The Club began with about 50
members and has pretty much stayed consistent at that
number.
One of Krafty Kritters’ categories of creativity includes
the tole painters, members who paint on canvas, wood and
various other objets d’art. Tole painters meet in the studio
on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Along with crafts, the Club does crocheting, knitting,
scrapbooking and painting. The members sell some items
in the window of their room, as well as at the annual arts &
crafts show at Desert Vista. They make the very popular
water bottle holders out of plastic grocery bags that the
Red Rock Canyon Gift Store sells for the club.
Jeanene O’Shay is one of the club’s members who
collects many of the items that are donated to benefit
homeless teens, newborn babies and nursing home
clients.
Krafty Kritters’ general meeting takes place on the first
Saturday of the month, 9 a.m., at Desert Vista. Members
learn what’s going on and everyone is invited to check out
what’s going on. According to Club President Marilyn
Pittman, many ladies join because they are new to Sun City
and want to meet people and share ideas. Marilyn says the
club takes donations of materials, and if they can’t use
something they find another club that can.
For information, Marilyn Pittman, 240-0517, or
Secretary Mary Graves, 228-0218.
~ Stu Gershon/Link
Krafty Kritters members, top, Carol Przbybycien; center Linda
Southwell; bottom, from left, Eleanor Wenzel, Linda Bauer,
Kathryn Feller, Marilyn Pittman, Dee Moshy, Sue Lawrence and
Sally Edwards.
42 · LINK · JUNE 2017

(The deadline for July 2017 chartered club articles is Friday,
June 30. If you have any questions, call Jeannette Carrillo, 966-
1436, or email jeannettec@suncitylv.com.)
Aquacize
e summer Aquacize
classes are happenin’ and
that means classes are now
in our beautiful outdoor
pools! Summer classes
are as follows: Desert Vista, 8 a.m.; Mountain Shadows,
8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sun Shadows, 10 a.m. (indoors). Most
classes are offered Monday to Saturday, except the Mountain
Shadows class that meets at 8:30 a.m., Monday to Friday.
Annual dues are $10. We’re looking forward to our
upcoming gathering, which will be a spring picnic-themed
meeting and pot luck on June 21, 1-3 p.m. at Desert Vista.
e Club will provide the meat, drinks and dessert, and we
will ask members to bring side dishes. Please remember to
sign up in advance to attend; see your class representative
for details and sign up by June 9. Call our president,
Marianne Jagmin, 243-3932.
Art
It is vacation time for the Art Club during June, July and
August, with the exception of an oil/acrylic class taught by
Bob O’Neill on Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pinnacle
Art Room. Any forthcoming workshops will be announced
in the Link or by email. Now showing at the Mountain
Shadows art display is work by Connie High. For club
information during June, call JoRene Abel, 254-6490.
Arthritis
is low-impact pool
exercise club meets Tuesdays
and ursdays, 10:30-
11:30 a.m., Desert Vista
indoor pool. e exercises
safely move every part of
the body. Stretching, range of motion, exibility and balance
exercises improve health and wellness. Check with
your doctor to make sure you are t enough for the class.
Our instructor, Tim, is certi ed for water exercises and rst
aid from the American Red Cross. Annual membership
dues are $45. Contact Jim and Linda Gaughan, 233-1087.
Beading and Jewelry
We meet most Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m., in the Silver Room at the
Mountain Shadows arts & crafts building. Annual dues are
$10. Our June 6 business meeting at Desert Vista is at 1 p.m.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 43

CLUBSChartered Clubs
We’re changing the Silver Room window on June 13. Please
bring jewelry to display, as well as your advice. is month’s
featured class on June 20 will be instructed by Phyllis Brodsky.
She’s bringing back her infamous round super duo earrings.
Don’t forget to sign up and get your materials list. To register
for our next beading introductory class (no previous experience
required), call Ellen Crawford, 478-8806. For other information,
call Vicki Socol, 256-6247.
Bicycle Club
Ride consistently and keep
in shape year around. We
now have about six to seven
regular rides per week with
ve to 12 riders attending.
We also have a program that’s announced to members by the
weekly email. Guests are welcome. Club membership is available
online at SCSBicycleclub.com. For more information,
call 920-3983, or email us at SCSBicycleclub@gmail.com.
Billiards
Join our club for $1 per year. See Rick, Bill or Don in the pool
room Monday, Wednesday and Friday around noon. Have
questions? Call Rick Estevez, 675-4989.
Bocci Ball
e Club plays bocci at Sun Shadows on Mondays and at
Desert Vista on ursdays. Play starts at 2 p.m. For information,
call Henrietta Rapp, 987-3456.
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Book
e book club meets the
second ursday of every
month at 2 p.m., Sun Shadows.
Dues are $2 for the year.
You are also welcome to attend
as a guest for your rst
two meetings. e book we
are reading on ursday,
June 8, is “ e Dovekeepers”
by Alice Hoffman. e book
is about the lives of four strong Jewish women, each with different
backgrounds and possessing powerful personalities. eir
histories collide when circumstances nd them living at the
Jewish stronghold, Masada, during the last and nal siege by the
Romans. According to the historian, Josephus, two of these
women and ve children survived the horrendous event.

Boomer Connection
Are you new to Sun City and looking to make friends? Have
you been here a while and want to expand your circle of friends
and nd new activities to participate in? Either of these are
what the Boomer Connection is all about. e club is a group
of hundreds of residents that are young or young at heart and
most of all active and social. We offer social events ranging
from card games to casual bowling to breakfast, lunch and
dinners at great restaurants in Las Vegas. Our next quarterly
dinner meeting is on Tuesday, June 6. For more information,
contact our president Julie Zerbel, juliezerbel@yahoo.com.
Bridge (Duplicate)
Duplicate Bridge meets at
Mountain Shadows on
Wednesdays and Saturdays
at noon. Need a partner?
Call Wilma, 341-6376, or
Marilyn, 254-8245. For
bridge lessons, contact Shelly Peretz at 708-610-3375 or
peretzshelly@gmail.com. Welcome to new members Leila
Huff, Bill and Vickey Belford, and Barbara Betz. Great games:
Judy & Leon Angel, 68%; Tom Grue & Judy Hoenk, 67%;
Carole & Dick Gerk, 66% & 65%; Gale Yangas & Rita Barcus,
65%. For information, call President Mike Moorshead, 233-1543 .
Bridge (Friday Night)
Join us for a game of bridge at Mountain Shadows on Fridays,
6:30 p.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early. If you need a
substitute, call Mary Jo, 254-4640, or Susan, 564-0599. Recent
winning pairs were Bob Hiltz and Donna Duncan (thrice);
Cheryl Fournier and Renee Simon.
Bridge (Rubber)
Welcome all Bridge players! Join us for 24 hands of party
and/or Rubber Bridge on Mondays and ursdays every
week at noon at Mountain Shadows. Dues are $10 a year,
plus $1 each time you play for prize money. On Mondays, you
must have a partner with a foursome to play. ursdays is the
smaller group; you’re on your own and it’s the better one if
you haven’t played for a while. Contact Jan Goldwasser at
478-5188 or janet9288@aol.com.
Bunco
We meet the fourth Saturday of the month at Mountain
Shadows, High Sierra Room. Check-in is 6:30 p.m. Remember
to bring your Association card for the monitor to see.
Game starts at 7 p.m. and is nished by 9:30 p.m. Contact
Trudy, 838-9959.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 45

CLUBSChartered Clubs
Canasta
e Canasta Club meets every ursday, 6-9 p.m. in the
High Sierra Room at Mountain Shadows. e second ursday
of each month includes a celebration of birthdays. We
are having an ice cream social in June. We follow our own
rule book, based on American canasta rules. When you pay
annual dues ($10), you will receive a copy. Contact Lynda Carpenter,
our president, 838-0233.
Ceramics
Ceramics Club in Arts &
Crafts Building at Mountain
Shadows, monitor Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m Members are
welcome to work in the
room any time. ere will be an open house on Wednesday,
June 7, 10 a.m. to noon. Refreshments will be served. Please
drop in and see what we do. Workshop classes are available
for members, as well as beginners’ classes for new members.
For information, contact Sharon Maddox at 228-5881or
slrm04@gmail.com.
Chicago/Midwest
e Chicago/Midwest Club
will have an indoor picnic on
Sunday, June 16, 5:30 p.m.,
Desert Vista, Room 5. e
club will provide the entrée
and members will bring
everything that goes around
it – appetizers, salads and desserts. Plan to spend Father’s
Day with your friends as we eat, drink and have lots of fun.
For information, call Myra Feldgreber, 302-838-3859.
Classical Music
On June 26, 7 p.m, the
Starbright eatre will host
another evening of highcaliber
live musical performances
sponsored by the
Classical Music club. e
program will consist of Broadway and show tunes, as well as
several operatic arias for tenor. e featured artists are Pastor
Mike Rodrigues, tenor; Albina Asryan, piano; and Ginger
Gundlach, piano. ere will be at least one piano duet in
46 · LINK · JUNE 2017

order to allow the singer to rest his voice for an exuberant
nale. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Contact Will Rydell,
lledyrw@aol.com.
Computer
ere will be no general meeting in June, July and August.
Seminars and classes will continue to be held as announced.
For information, go to www.scscc.club, or contact Howard
Verne, president at 527-4056 or at pres.scscc@gmail.com.
Conservatives Club
e Conservatives Club’s
next meeting is June 15 at
Desert Vista. Doors open at
6 p.m. is will be a dinner
meeting, featuring guest
speaker Allyn Root. Bring
a friend. Members are free; non-members are $10. For information,
visit our website, www.scsconservative.club, or call
our President Jay Sesto, 760-500-9133.
Cribbage
e Club meets at Mountain Shadows every Wednesday and
play starts promptly at 6 p.m. Please try to arrive at least 10
minutes early. Our members are extremely friendly and we
love to welcome new players. We play partners format and all
players strive for a 400 point round or better. In April, 2 players
reached that goal. Jim Embree scored 417 points on the
12th and Lenny Nevins accumulated 404 points a week later.
For information, call Richard Mersey, president, 912-486-
0191, or Linda Ray 586-1007.
Dance Company
Las Vegas
#TapLoudTapProud. ank
you for coming out and supporting
us at our show last
month! Book us as the fall/
winter entertainment for your
next club event. Contact Jane
at 255-4100 or sewdancer5678@gmail.com. At our September
13 meeting we will be voting on changes to our constitution
and bylaws. Mark your calendar for our tap open house
at the Pinnacle on Saturday, September 23, 11 a.m. You just
might end up being our newest member, and we’d love that!
Dance Connection
If you’re new to Sun City or have lived here for a long time
the Dance Connection would like to invite you to attend a
Dance Connection class. Your rst two classes are free. e
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 47

CLUBSChartered Clubs
Dance Connection offers 18 different classes catering to
beginners, as well as experienced dancers. Our classes are:
Absolute Beginner Line Dance, Beginning Hula, Startin’ to
Move, Round Dance, Absolute Beginner Ballroom, Movin’
& Groovin’, DanZ t, Flamenco, Line Dance 1&2, Ballroom,
Island Style Cardio, Party Line, Advanced Hula, Sittin’ &
DanSin’, Movin’ & Losin’, Z-Moves & DanZe. With evening
and weekend classes, we hope we are accommodating
those of you who work or who just prefer later or weekend
hours. Our schedules can be found at any tness center or at
any class. On June 20, 10 a.m., Desert Vista, Room 5, the club
will hold a special meeting to discuss non-resident guests at
club classes and events.Call Kris, 443-8759, with any questions.
Euchre
Euchre is a card game usually played with four players per
table (two partnerships). It is a trick-taking game with a
trump suit and played with only 24 cards (cards below 9 are
removed from the deck). We rotate tables and partners, so
Euchre is a very social game for all levels. No partners are
necessary. Lessons are available. Join us at 6 p.m., Wednesdays,
at Mountain Shadows. Call John, 330-603-7863.
Fitness
e summer term begins on
June 26 and ends on September
15.
ere will be no
classes on Tuesday, July 4,
and Monday, September 4
(Labor Day). e deadline
for summer term registration is June 10. Morning and afternoon
classes are available and may include Cardio & More,
Total Body Conditioning, Pilates and Yoga. e Club’s full
schedule, along with registration information, can be found
on the Fitness Club Bulletin Board at the tness centers and
on the website, http://scsFitnessClub.us. Ask the tness center
monitors for a copy of the two-sided schedule. Besides
the $10 annual dues to be a member, which are prorated at
midyear, you pay for the classes that are $25 for the full term,
apart from Total Body Conditioning, which is $5. Our classes
are all taught by certi ed instructors. Call Kim, 253-347-
5608, or Mery, 228-8417, or e-mail scs t@fastmail.us.
French
If you know someone who would like to teach, please let us
know, we are looking for teachers. Classes are held on Fridays,
48 · LINK · JUNE 2017

CLUB SPOTLIGHT
ZOOM ZOOM CLUB
Exercise in Disguise
The newest club at Sun City Summerlin, the
Zoom Zoom Club, was formed to offer residents
a well-rounded Zumba® experience. Unlike
single-focus classes/workouts, Zumba® class participants
get a combination of aerobics, interval training
and resistance training. The workouts provide three
results – 1. High calorie output, you can burn up to
1,000 calories during class and continue to burn
calories for up to four hours after class even while
resting; 2. Cardiovascular benefits; 3. Total body
toning, you look and feel better. Zumba® classes
are exercise in disguise. It’s so much fun you don’t
even know you’re exercising,so you want to do it
again and again!
Near the end of 2016, residents who participated
regularly in a water class had a substitute instructor
who taught an Aqua Zumba® class. They asked Teresa
Gusel, a class member and Zumba® class participant,
if they could have a regular Aqua Zumba®
class. When Teresa asked Zumba® instructor Ruth
Cuti if she could teach such a class, they both
realized that it would be most economical for
residents if all Zumba® classes could be offered in
a Zumba® club. Ruth, who already was licensed and
teaching Zumba® and Zumba® Gold, traveled to
Phoenix to become licensed in Aqua Zumba® and
Zumba Toning®. Because of copyright laws, the
Zumba® LLC organization would not allow Sun
City’s new group to be called Zumba® Club, and so
organizers decided to name the new exercise group
the Zoom Zoom Club.
There are five different classes offered, and if
you join now the fees will cover the rest of this
calendar year.
w Zumba® – Tues. & Thurs., 9:05 a.m., $58.41
w Zumba® Gold – Tues. & Thurs., 11:05 a.m., $58.41
w Aqua® Zumba – Weds. & Fri., 11 a.m., $58.41
w Zumba® Toning – Saturday, 11:05 a.m., $28.7
w Zumba® Gold Chair – Saturday, noon, $28.71
The base price is 99 cents per class, payable for
six months from July 1 to December 31. Other payment
options are available. First two classes are
free. Club dues are $5 a year. Zumba® classes are
faster and more intense than Gold. All classes take
place at Sun Shadows. Call Ruth, 546-5465, or
Teresa, 838-5301 before attending.
~ Stu Gershon/Link
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 49

CLUBSChartered Clubs
2-4 p.m., Sun Shadows. We have beginner, intermediate,
advanced and everything in between. Classes are fun and
very social. We learn the French language, as well as culture.
Membership fees are $1 per year. Le Cercle Francais would
love to have you join us. Call Danielle Luthy, 360-5141, or
Jenny Barbier Bruce, 850-5450.
Friends of The Summit
is is a booster-style group
that supports activities at e
Summit. We gather every
Friday night at e Summit,
where we enjoy live music,
and mix and mingle with
old and new friends. Bands play R&B, jazz and pop music that’s
fun to dance to. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., music plays from
7:30-9:15 p.m. ere is a $10 cover charge. See the ad on page 41.
Come and enjoy the evening; you might want to join the Club.
A signup sheet is available at the door. ere is a $1 annual
membership fee. Call Christine Bauman, 808-927-4588.
Gin Rummy
e club meets every Sunday night at Mountain Shadows.
Singles and couples are welcome. Sign in between 6-6:20
p.m. Play starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. If you are a beginner
and need information, please feel free to call Linda, 586-1007,
or Rose, 233-2543.
Golf (Guys and Gals)
e Guys & Gals Golf Club June 18 tournament will be
held at the Palm Valley Golf course. Shotgun start will begin
at 7 a.m. with check-in by 6:30 a.m. For more information,
visit the website, www.scsguysngals.com, or call Chris and
Dave Klee, 254-2461.
50 · LINK · JUNE 2017
Golf (Ladies) 18 Hole
Pictured are the Ladies Golf
Club Championship Overall
Gross Score winner (Mary
McFarland on the right)
and the Overall Net Score
winner (Moon Lee on the
left). Congratulations! Our next big tournament will be the
three-day Presidents Cup Eclectic on June 6, 9 and 13 at
Palm Valley. e general meeting and awards lunch will be
June 13 at Desert Vista following play. Visit our website for
more information, scswomensgolf.com, or call Rita, 540-5707.

Golf (Ladies) Executive
To learn more about the Ladies Executive Golf Club, visit
www.scslegc.com. We accept beginning and seasoned golfers.
You can try out our club twice before joining. Questions?
Contact Garnet, 951-240-2114. Our summer tee times are 7
a.m. with a 6:30 a.m. check-in every Tuesday at Eagle
Crest. Play 9 or 18 holes. Our next general meeting is June
27, Desert Vista, with lunch being served at 11:30 a.m.; meeting
at noon. ere will be no meetings in July or August.
Have a great summer and join us for a round of golf.
Golf (Men’s) 18 Hole
We are accepting new members. If you have questions,
check out our website, www.18holers.com, or you can call
Wesley, 778-1922.
Golf (Men’s) Niners
Starting times for all tournaments
in June will be 7 a.m.
As we warm up, golf is a
good way to start your morning.
June 1, at Palm Valley,
four-man team low net.
June 8, Eagle Crest fourman
scramble; there will be a membership meeting after
golf at e Summit. On June 15, Highland Falls, two-man
scramble. June 20, individual low net. June 29, Highland
Falls, two- man scramble. Please join us if you have not.
Visit our website, www.scsniners.com. You may also nd
applications at each golf shop.
Gun Club
e Club generally meets
the second Friday of the
month, 1 p.m., Desert Vista.
If you’re new to rearms
ownership, have been considering
purchasing a rearm for home defense or concealed
carry or are an old hand at rearms and looking for others to
practice with, the Sun City Gun Club is the place for you.
e club is a resource for all things gun related. We offer
free in-house training courses that will teach you all about
rearms, help you select a rearm, show you how to clean/
maintain your rearm and teach you about the legal aspects of a
defensive shooting. Also, the Gun Club hosts guest speakers,
a spring BBQ and a holiday luncheon in December.
Call Allen Sakaguchi at 331-3390 or scgunclub@yahoo.com.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 51

CLUBSChartered Clubs
Hawaiian
Our 6th Annual Luau is
Saturday, June 10. Doors
open at 4:30 a.m.; dinner
will begin at 5:30 p.m. Admission
is $20 per person.
All Sun City residents are
invited. e event usually sells out, so get your tickets early.
For more information on the club, call Sandy, 612-5908.
Hiking
ere will be no club meetings during June, July and August.
Our next club meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. on ursday,
September 7, Desert Vista. Hikes take place on Mondays
(easy/moderate hikes) and Wednesdays (moderate/
challenging hikes). Hiking carpools will leave at 7 a.m. from
the lower parking lot at Desert Vista. Experienced hikers
coordinate outings. Visitors are welcome. For information,
including tness-level recommendations, please call Ann
Cronin, 737-5758.
Horseshoes
On April 8 the Las Vegas Club hosted a tournament at
Leavitt Family Park and Ray Leavitt placed 1st in the A-
class. We practice daily at 8:30 a.m. at the Mountain Shadows
pits. New players are welcome. Need info.? Call 228-6939.
Investment
Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs). What are they? How
do they work? What is the difference between a traded
REIT and a non-traded REIT? How does a REIT compare
to other income generating assets? Is a REIT right for your
portfolio? Get all the answers from the experts on Wednes-
DIRECTORY
SCSCAI Chartered Clubs & Community Organizations* Directory
AQUACIZE
Marianne Jagmin, 243-3932
June 21, picnic
ART
Steve Brenner, 749-7737
ARTHRITIS
Jim Gaughan, 233-1087
BEADING & JEWELRY
Vicki Socol, 256-6247
June 6, meeting
June 13, 20 class
BICYCLE
Dick Edmister, 920-3983
BILLIARDS
Rick Estevez, 675-4989
BOCCI
Henrietta Rapp, 987-3456
BOOK
Kathi Minsky, 586-5844
June 8
BOOMER CONNECTION
Julie Zerbel, 512-775-1309
June 6
BRIDGE (DUPLICATE)
Michael Moorshead, 233-1543
52 · LINK · JUNE 2017
BRIDGE (FRIDAY NIGHT)
Susan Thatcher, 564-0599
BRIDGE (RUBBER)
Mary LaFerney, 562-1550
BUNCO
Charles Durden, 838-9959
CANASTA
Lynda Carpenter 838-0233
CERAMICS
Sharon Maddox, 228-5881
June 7, open house
CHICAGO/MIDWEST
Myrna Feldgreber, 838-3859
June 16
CLASSICAL MUSIC
William Rydell, 580-0727
June 26
COMPUTER
Howard Verne, 527-4056
CONSERVATIVES
Jay Sesto, 760-500-9133
CRIBBAGE
Richard Merrey, 912-486-0191
DANCE COMPANY LAS VEGAS
Suzanne Rosenthal, 901-4974
DANCE CONNECTION
Kris Steinwand, 443-8759
June 20
EUCHRE
John Miller, (330) 603-7863
FITNESS
Kim Holtman, (253) 347-5608
FRENCH
Danielle Luthy, 360-5141
FRIENDS OF THE SUMMIT
Christine Bauman,
808-927-4588
GIN RUMMY
Linda Ray, 586-1007
GOLF (GUYS & GALS)
Chris Klee, 254-2461
June 18, tourney
GOLF (LADIES) 18 HOLE
Debby Smith, 685-5548
June 6, 9, 13, tourney
GOLF (LADIES) EXECUTIVE
Vicki Belford, 256-9872
June 27
GOLF (MEN’S) 18 HOLE
Gerry Sokolski, 240-2036
GOLF (MEN'S) NINERS
Tom Morlan, 243-6962
GUN CLUB
Allen Sakaguchi, 331-3390
HAWAIIAN
Sandy Weiser, 612-5908
June 10, luau
HIKING
Susan Feinberg, 312-330-3471
HORSESHOES
Ray Leavitt, 228-6939
INVESTMENT
Steve Commander, 304-1768
June 28
ITALIAN
Del Bennett, 240-8584
JEWISH FRIENDSHIP
Ed Turken, 341-9516
June 20
KRAFTY KRITTERS
Marilyn Pittman, 240-0517
June 3

day, June 28, Desert Vista, 7 p.m. You also can join the lively
conversation and participate in our 50/50 raffle. Call Steve
Commander, president, 304-1768.
Italian
e Italian Club will be on vacation status until our Italian
BBQ meeting on September 15. Ci vediamo a settembre! For
Club information, call Del Bennett, 240-8584. Note: Italian
language lessons are available for Italian Club members
only. Contact: Joan Jones, 869-3999.
Jewish Friendship Club
Our June meeting will take
place on Tuesday, June 20,
7 p.m., Desert Vista. We
are pleased to have Nellie
Norris, a Katy Perry Impersonator
at “Legends In
Concert.” Nellie has appeared in “Tony & Tina’s Wedding,”
is a lead singer in the “Grande Ole Vegas Revue” and a former
singer/dancer at Tony Sacca’s “Vegas, e Story.”
Refreshments will follow. e Jewish Friendship Club
board meeting will be Monday, June 12, 2 p.m., Sun Shadows.
For information, call Ed Turken, 341-9516.
Krafty Kritters
Our next meeting will be on Saturday June 3, 9 a.m. If you
like to craft or think you may, come and join us. We teach
and have fun. Bring any ideas you have for crafts. We also
accept donations. Please call Marilyn Pittman, 240-0517 or
Jan Jones, 233-1525. We meet in the all-purpose room at
Desert Vista on Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon.
Liberal Club
is month’s meeting will be Monday, June 5, 7 p.m., Desert
Vista. ere will be no meetings in July, August and Sep-
LIBERAL CLUB
Margaret Feinblatt, 796-3232
June 3
MAH JONGG
Stephanie Schwartz, 240-6353
June 6
MEN’S CLUB
Alan Spector, 847-558-5423
MILITARY & FRIENDS
Larry Jones, 405-8684
MODEL BUILDERS
Bruce Adams, 463-9921
MUSICMAKERS
Pat Vaughn, 408-888-9841
NEW YORK
Estelle Cohen, 869-6021
June 7
ORGAN, PIANO AND
KEYBOARD CLUB
Marti Stimpson, 243-3662
PAN GAMES
Linda Harrington, 778-1436
PHOTOGRAPHY
Jim Bird, 325-0226
PICKLEBALL
August Costanzo, 375-4533
PINOCHLE
Richard Mitchell, 341-5314
QUILTING
Caryn Sakaguchi, 331-3390
June 12
RACQUETBALL
Lorenzo Lopopolo, 604-4291
RESIDENTS’ FORUM*
Karl Wiedemann, 256-1944
June 14
R.V.
Don Earhart, 240-9748
SAWDUSTERS
Bev Pasco, 838-2621
June 7
SECURITY PATROL*
Dick Clark, 254-2303
June 27
SEWING (JUST SEW)
Sue Voigt, 457-8953
June 7
SHUFFLEBOARD
Andrew Lawson, 242-1540
June 1, 8 a.m. start time
SILVER FOXES
Amy Pennington, 656-5019
SILVER, LAPIDARY &
GLASS
Sam Miller, 629-6278
June 10
SILVERTONES
Hal Denham, 254-0158
SOFTBALL-MEN’S
Jim Herhusky, 266-7866
SPANISH
Norm Hirata, 503-4584
STAINED GLASS
Walter Medla, 228-0917
SUN CITY SUMMERLIN
CHARITIES*
254-5831 · Office open M-F
8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
SUNSHINE SERVICE*
Mary ‘Lou’ Pasqualin, 360-0683
June 5
SWIM
Carol Rudolph, 869-3303
TABLE TENNIS
James Ko, 586-7787
TAI CHI
Doyle Kloehn, 371-3475
TENNIS
Ellen Crawford, 478-8806
THEATRE (COMMUNITY)
Benny Ruda, 838-3849
June 1
TRAVEL
Marise Mizel, 242-2704
June 14
WATEROBICS
Cheryl Dunham, 207-671-1373
WEST COASTERS
Ike Russo, 906-1616
WOMEN’S CLUB
Judy Auerbach, 242-0727
June 15
WRITER’S WORKSHOP
Maxine Muccigrosso
360-1863
YOGA
Carolyn Palubinskas
243-3758
ZOOM ZOOM CLUB
Teresa Gusel, 838-5301
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 53

CLUBSChartered Clubs
tember. Our next meeting after June will be October 2. All
residents are welcome to join. Annual dues are $5 per person.
Call Marge if you would like more information, 796-3232.
Mah Jongg
e Board of Directors met
and passed the following
motion to approve a change
to Article VA (1b) of the
CCOC procedure manual
to all clubs to determine
whether club members may use their guest passes for non-
Sun City residents to attend club functions more than twice
a year. ere will be a club vote on this motion on Tuesday,
June 6. You must be present to vote and Sun City membership
cards will be checked before the vote is taken. We urge
anyone who lives in Sun City and knows how to play Mah
Jongg to come and join the club. Dues are $10 a year. If you
have questions, feel free to call Stephanie Schwartz, 240-6353.
For lessons, call Sharon Chaiken, 243-8271.
Men’s Club
Great program, great breakfast, great events, great friends.
Men in Sun City are doing it! You should, too! Join us for
our monthly breakfast meeting (last Tuesday of the month),
Desert Vista, 9 a.m. Yearly dues are $10, continental breakfast
meetings are $3 each. Our club has monthly happy hours, discussion
breakfasts at a local restaurant, small group gettogethers,
poker games, volunteer projects to help our community,
a men’s discussion group, monthly lunch outings and
many other special events for men and their signi cant others.
Our club is growing every month, and we are one of the
most active clubs anywhere. For more information, please call
Alan, 847-558-5423.
Military and Friends
Our annual picnic honoring
Vietnam veterans was a huge
success. Our speaker, Vietnam
Veteran Chuck Dean, who is
the author of two books, gave
an inspiring lecture. Steve
Grater, a highly decorated
Vietnam veteran and a deceased member of the Military and
Friends Club, was represented by his widow, Barbara Grater.
All other attending Vietnam veterans were given a special T-
54 · LINK · JUNE 2017

shirt by our Club President Larry Jones. ank you to all
Vietnam veterans for your service to our country. June will be
dark. Contact Herman Bishop, 255-9625, or Larry Jones,
405-8684, for information about our club. Remember, June 14
is Flag Day. Visit our website, scsmilitaryandfriends.com.
Model Builders
Our next meeting will be
Wednesday, September 13,
10:30 a.m., Desert Vista.
ere will be no meetings
in June, July and August.
Meeting dates are the second
Wednesday of the month. e club’s goal is to provide a
creative environment that allows our members an opportunity
to achieve excellence in scale model building (in plastic or
wood), as well as to enjoy model railroading, featuring our
extensive HO layout. Members are also involved in leather
crafting, wood carving and doll house building. We welcome
new members. For information, call Bruce Adams, 463-9921 .
Musicmakers
e Musicmakers recently completed its very successful
spring show, “Music of Our Time.” We performed music
from the artistry of Norman Luboff, Randall ompson,
Morten Lauridson, John Denver and the Beach Boys,
among others. A little something for everyone. e
Musicmakers are on a break until September, at which time
we begin working on the holiday show to be performed in
December. e Musicmakers is a diverse group of seniors,
about 30 strong, who love to sing. Under the direction of
Dennis Gazso and accompanied by Eddie Fluellen, we have
a great time learning and performing quality music from a
variety of genres. Proper technique and interpretation are
stressed while we strive for excellence. If you love to sing,
please feel free to come and check us out. We meet Mondays,
1-3 p.m., in the Music Room at the Pinnacle. Our
rehearsals will begin September 11. We look forward to
meeting you. As with every other club, you may attend two
meetings/rehearsals before you make the decision to join.
Contact Pat Vaughn at scmusicmakers@gmail.com.
New York Club
e New York Club will hold its paid-up membership
pizza party and white elephant extravaganza meeting on
June 7, 6 p.m., Desert Vista, Room 5. New wrapped gifts
only and no casino logo items. No guests, please. For additional
information, call Linda, 363-7377, or Fred, 869-6021.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 55

56 · LINK · JUNE 2017

CLUB SPOTLIGHT
LADIES EXECUTIVE GOLF
Bootleggers, Babes and a Bawdy Good Time
The Ladies Executive Golf Club’s annual Invitational
Tournament “Swinging Thru the Roaring ’20s” was held
May 2 at Eagle Crest. The event was a huge success,
with 100 players from all over the Las Vegas Valley participating.
The morning started with a continental breakfast
featuring a variety of tasty items. Many players were
decked out in their finest flapper attire. The merchants in the
area were very generous, providing hole sponsorships and
some great raffle prizes. A wonderful lunch, provided by JB
Brown, chef and owner of The Chef’s Catering, followed
the tournament in the beautiful Summit dining room.
Jane Grimes, Invitational Chairwoman, welcomed
guest golfers and thanked the pros and all the volunteers
who helped make the event such a success. Winners of
the tournament were:
A Flight - Gross
w 1st Place, Linda Chandler/Gail Chow
w 2nd Place, Luka Jadlowski/Lana Solomon
w 3rd Place, Bernadette Devonshire/Janis Lunde
A Flight - Net
w 1st Place, Renne Simon/Debby Smith
w 2nd Place, Eileen De Doelder/Dolly Mack
w 3rd Place, Michelle Cvetnich/Sandy Lange
B Flight - Gross
w 1st Place, Jan Whiting/Sandy Wright
w 2nd Place, Nancy Garrity/Marie Sullivan
w 3rd Place, Carole Fischer/Nancy Perusse
B Flight - Net
w 1st Place, Cindy Koerner/Colleen Malany
w 2nd Place, Peggy Calhoun/Patricia Horsfall
w 3rd Place, Monica Hill/Carol Johnson
To learn more about the Ladies Executive Golf Club,
visit www.scslegc.com.
~ Jane Grimes/Ladies Executive Golf Club
Clockwise from top, Sun City Ladies
Executive Golf Club President Vickie
Belford, Marty Sesto, Invitational
Chairwoman Jane Grimes, and
Glencora Lannen, left, and Rosie
Walisever show off their Roaring
'20s attitude during the club's
annual invitational May 2.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 57

CLUBSChartered Clubs
Organ, Piano and Keyboard Club
We meet in the Music Room in the Pinnacle next door to
the Starbright eatre on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. Club meetings
are on the second Tuesday of the month and the teacher
comes every other Tuesday. We use Hal Leonard E-Z Play
#200 “Best Songs Ever.” Members play either a Roland or
Lowery organ or piano. Visitors are always welcome. Members
may use the Music Room by reserving it with the Social
Monitor. Please call Marti Stimpson, 683-4112, for more
information.
Pan Club
Pan is played on Tuesdays,
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mountain
Shadows. Dues are $10 a
year. Learn to play with Al
Wiener. His phone number
is 256-9415. e Club’s
president is Linda Harrington, 778-1436.
Photography Club
Our Club is for photographers of all levels. e club meets on
the second ursday of every month at 7 p.m., Desert Vista.
We welcome visitors to attend their rst two meetings for free.
Annual dues are $15. Our calendar and monthly theme is on
our website, photography-scslv.club. If you need information,
please feel free to contact Jim Bird, president at 325-0226 or
snapscslv@gmail.com, or Judith Filangeri, secretary, 473-1153.
Pickleball
is sport has taken the US
by storm and is spreading
worldwide. We have 10
courts available for play to
take care of our fast-growing
roster. We offer doubles
with many levels of players,
or singles for the more
adventurous types. From beginner to those quali ed for tournament
play, you can nd a game, as well as players willing
and eager to teach you the sport. Fun events with other local
communities are being scheduled. e weather is warming
up fast, so our start time as of April 1 is 7 a.m. on Tuesday,
ursday, Saturday and Sunday. Our members are also open
to play on other days and times with prior arrangement. Play
is based on weather conditions as our courts are outdoor
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facilities located at Desert Vista. For information, visit our
website, www.scspickleball.com.
Pinochle
Pinochle meets every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m., Mountain Shadows.
If you are an experienced pinochle player (single or double
deck), we would love to have you join us. New members
are always welcome. Please come at least 15 minutes early to
register. For information, call Richard Mitchell, 341-5314.
Quilting
ere will be a placement
class for a round table in
June in the Quilt Room. If
you are interested in any
items in the Quilt Room
window, there is a number
to call in the window. Tickets
for the raffle quilt can be purchased from any member, or
call the Quilt Room, 240-1322. Call Caryn, 331-3390, for more
information about membership or ticket sales. Our board
meeting will be on ursday June 1, 11 a.m., in the Quilt Room
at the Pinnacle; general meeting is on Monday, May 5, 9:15 a.m.,
Desert Vista. We will not have a board meeting or general
meeting in July.
Racquetball
For more information, call President Lorenzo Lopopolo, 562-
9074; Vice President Douglas Lau, 522-9723; or Secretary-
Treasurer Sal Luca, 524-5161.
Residents’ Forum
e annual Ice Cream Social is planned for Wednesday, June 14,
7 p.m., Desert Vista. Come enjoy a delicious ice cream sundae
with all the trimmings. e event is free and open to all Sun
City residents. Every resident is an automatic member of the
Residents’ Forum, a group dedicated to bringing fresh, creative
and stimulating programs to Sun City each month. If you would
like to be a part of the team that plans events, or have an idea
you would like to propose for a future Forum, visit the workshops
held the rst Wednesday of the month at the Pinnacle,
1 p.m., or email residentsforum@suncitylv.com.
get the enews bulletin
www.scscai.com
You can subscribe to our e-News Bulletin and
get reminders of meetings and notification of
significant events in real time.
Go to www.scscai.com and click on
e-News subscribe
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 59

CLUBSChartered Clubs
R.V.
June will nd us traveling to
Mountain Valley Resort in
Heber City, Utah. Don’t forget
to sign up! No business
meeting in June. We will be
observing Flag Day, June 14;
Fathers’ Day, June 18; and
summer begins this month
also. July and August will be
dark as most members are
doing their own traveling.
Enjoy the summer. Meetings
resume on September 11, on the second Monday of the month, as
usual, Desert Vista, 7 p.m. Come join us for goodies and good
company. Please feel free to call our President, Don, 240-9748 .
Sawdusters
Sawdusters Club is a group of men and women who enjoy
making items out of wood. Our quarterly meeting is
Wednesday, June 7, 9 a.m., Desert Vista. We accept donations
of wood and tools. Please call before dropping off items. We do
some repairs at the shop for residents. For information, call
Bev, 838-2621, or the Wood Shop, 240-1325.
Security Patrol
Security Patrol is a community
volunteer organization
made up of residents of the
Sun City community. e
motto of “Neighbors Helping
Neighbors” is indeed
an accurate description of the group’s purpose. New members
can serve as drivers, dispatchers or information center volunteers.
Call us at 254-2303, or visit us at our base (located at
the rear of Desert Vista’s parking lot). We are there 24 hours
a day, 365 days a year. Our membership meetings are the
fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in Room 5 at Desert
Vista. We would be happy to take you for a ride-along if you
would like.
Sewing (Just Sew)
is will be our last monthly meeting for members and those
who are interested in joining the Just Sew Club until September.
To celebrate, this meeting will be on Wednesday,
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June 7, 12:30 p.m., Desert Vista, and will be a sandwich luncheon.
Bring a sandwich cut in quarters to share with those
in attendance. We promise a fun and yummy time will be
had by all. A big thank you to all who attended our craft
sale. We know you will enjoy your purchases, and please
know that your money went to buy material for the items
we make for our charities. Although we won’t have monthly
meetings in July and August, the charity and craft workshops
will still be held on ursdays, 9 a.m. to noon. Come
and meet the friendly, fun-loving members who make up
the club. Call Sue Voigt, 457-8953.
Shuffleboard
e Club is always open to new members. No experience is
necessary. Equipment and a short coaching session is provided
at the beginning of play to acquaint newcomers to the
game and membership. Play is available Tuesdays, ursdays
and Saturdays. Due to the summer heat, starting June
1, start time will be adjusted to 8 a.m. e courts are located
behind Mountain Shadows between the tennis courts and
putt-putt golf. Any questions, call Andy Lawson, 242-1540.
Silver Foxes
Please join us for exercise classes to Richard Simmons tapes
at Sun Shadows. We welcome new members to
get moving at our classes on Mondays, 10-11 a.m.; Tuesdays
and ursdays, 10-11 a.m.; Saturdays, 10-11 a.m. e club’s yearly
dues are $8. For information, call Amy Pennington, 656-5019 .
Silver, Lapidary &
Glass Fusion
We invite you to join our
club, where you will be able
to make silver jewelry, cut
and polish stones or create
beautiful objects out of glass.
e next introductory class
will be in September. We
are located at Mountain Shadows. Our studio is open Monday,
Wednesday, ursday, Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to
noon. Our quarterly meeting will be Saturday, June 10, 9
a.m., in the Silver Room. Please feel free to contact Sam
Miller, president, 629-6278.
Silvertones
e Silvertones will be on vacation until mid-August at
which time we would love to welcome anyone interested in
joining our club. For more information, please feel free to
call Hal Denham, 254-0158.
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CLUBSChartered Clubs
Softball-Men’s
e Softball Club is on vacation until September. When we
return to the eld we should be ready to rock and roll. ose
interested in the club’s social events, schedules and stats may
want to check out our website, www.scssoftball.com. Have a
great summer!
Spanish
e Spanish Club offers classes at beginning, intermediate and
advanced levels that include conversation and composition,
as well as occasional social gatherings. Classes are held on
Wednesday and Friday mornings at Sun Shadows. Anyone
interested in beginning Spanish conversation may come to
the Wednesday, 9 a.m., class in the Sun ower Room, regardless
of their background in Spanish. Bienvenidos (Welcome). To
join the club or obtain additional class information, contact
Jim Ross at 461-8741 or jamesbrianross@gmail.com.
Stained Glass
Summer is approaching. Just
think of all of the beautiful
projects you can make for
your yard or home. is
window project is one of the many items made by Sue
Stevens. e colors are gorgeous and made more beautiful
when the sunlight hits it! Join our club and you can make
one for yourself. We have wonderful, patient and informative
instructors in Walter Medla and Roger Wagar, who will
teach you in the correct use of stained glass. Come in and sign
up for a class. We are located at Mountain Shadows, in the
arts and crafts wing. We are open daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Come in and take a tour thorough our club. For information,
contact Walter at 228-0917 or walmedla@aol.com.
Sun City Summerlin Charities
Charities provides residents who are unable to drive with
transportation to medical appointments, shopping and other
personal services. We also perform handyman services such
as replacing light bulbs, smoke alarm batteries and furnace
lters, as well as repair cabinet hinges and drawer glides. We
currently need more volunteer drivers to meet a heavy demand
for transportation services. If you are interested in helping
your fellow residents maintain an independent lifestyle,
call us at 254-5831 or stop by our office adjacent to the Desert
Vista picnic area. We’re open Monday to Friday, 8:30-11 a.m.
62 · LINK · JUNE 2017

Sunshine Service
We loan medical equipment and children’s equipment to
Sun City residents with a valid Association ID. Our warehouse
is next to the Security Patrol office at Desert Vista.
We also collect aluminum tabs, Campbell’s soup labels and
food donations for charity. Salvation Army’s food barrels
are located at our warehouse and in the lobby of Mountain
Shadows. e warehouse is open Monday through Saturday,
9-11 a.m. e next general meeting will be Monday,
June 5, 11 a.m., Desert Vista. A light lunch will be served.
Our guest speaker will be Mr. Kiande of the SafeNest Corporation.
If you have questions, or are interested in volunteering,
call 341-9741.
Swim
Senior Olympic Games are coming in early October! Anyone
interested in joining the club may contact any of us or
just come on over to the Desert Vista indoor pool during
our regular swim time, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9-
10 a.m. We have swimmers at all levels and instructors who
can teach swimming or improve your form. Beginner swim
lessons are offered free to club members. Annual dues are
$10. Call Carol Rudolph, 869-3303.
Table Tennis
Our club is a friendly, pleasant group of players ranging
from beginners to a senior gold medalist, and we cordially
welcome anyone. e club has made arrangements with a
local club, Lee’s Table Tennis Club, here in the valley to visit
their club facilities. Many of our members took the opportunity
to get free lessons from their pros and head coach, Emily.
Emily was one of the coaches for the China National Team
before she retired to Las Vegas. is club is dedicated to the
sport and many of the local top players regularly train at
this facility. All our members recognize the tremendous
health bene ts of playing table tennis at our Pinnacle center
on a regular basis. We play 9 a.m. to noon, Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday; 5:30-8 p.m. on Tuesday. All Sun
City residents are welcome to drop by any time to try out
our club free twice before joining. e annual membership
fee is $10. Call Jim Ko, 586-7787, or Jeff McCabe, 596-6405.
Tai Chi
e perfect exercise for seniors. All classes for all levels are held
at Desert Vista Fitness Center, unless otherwise noted. Membership
is $5 per calendar year with no charge for classes. For
information, call Mery Finkle, 228-8417, or Jim Ko, 586-7787.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 63

CLUBSChartered Clubs
Introduction to Tai Chi: Tuesdays and Fridays, 1-2 p.m., Desert
Vista. Beginners: Beijing 24 form, Monday, 2 p.m. and
Wednesday, 1 p.m./Yang Style 108 Long Form, Wednesday
and Friday, 2 p.m./Yang Style 37 Short Form, Wednesday
and Friday, 4 p.m./ 48 Form, ursday, 2:45 p.m. at Pinnacle.
Regular: Traditional Yang Style 108 Long Form, Wednesday,
3 p.m./Yang Style 37 Short Form, Monday and Friday, 3 p.m.
Tennis Club
Our May barbecue was enjoyed by all who attended. Winter
league has been completed. Summer play will be on a casual
basis until formal play begins again in September. Join us for $10
a year, payable to treasurer Jo Morykwas, 228-8557. Ellen
Crawford will be happy to answer your questions, 478-8806.
Theatre (Community)
You still have time to audition for “Shakespeare for Dummies.”
We will have our second audition on June 1, 5 p.m., at the theater.
is production promises to be a blast and we’d love to have you
be a part of it. It will be presented the weekend of September
9-10. Elections for a second vice president will be held on
July 6, 5 p.m., at the Starbright eatre. Support your community
theater on stage, backstage or by being a patron. For information
on this dynamic group, call Benny Ruda, 838-3849.
Travel
e next meeting will be Wednesday, June 14, 3 p.m., Desert
Vista, Room 5. All show signups require a separate check per
event. Annual membership is $10 per year. e club meets
monthly. e Smith Center, June 7, “Phantom of the Opera;”
June 16, Julianne and Derek Hough “Live on tour;” July 14,
“Love” at the Mirage; August 24, Frankie Moreno buffet
dinner and show at Golden Nugget. All events include transportation
by bus. Call Marise, 242-2704, or Sharon, 838-4319.
WateRobics
Appropriate exercise can relieve the pain and stiffness of arthritis,
improve mobility and function, help ward off heart disease and
lift your spirits and self-esteem. A gentle beginning exercise is the
aquatic program offered by the club in the Sun Shadows pool.
Visit one of the eight weekly classes for a 45-minute workout
led by a certi ed instructor Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.;
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. Dues of $110 may
be pro-rated. Call Club President Joan Lambert, 228-2060.
64 · LINK · JUNE 2017
West Coasters
e West Coasters Club is the newest social club for residents
who have lived on the West Coast or wish they had

ecause they love the atmosphere, weather, attractions and
diversity. e Club is strictly social and meets four times a
year. e club will be dark for the next coming months. e
next meeting is on ursday, October 5, 5 p.m., Desert Vista.
Women’s Club
e June 15 meeting at Desert Vista is for members only
and features a luncheon and presentation from
MountainView Hospital. “Don’t Let Diabetes Get You
Down” will be the subject of a discussion by Rosemary
uet, a nurse, educator. A question-andanswer
period will follow her talk. ere is a patriotic theme
to this meeting, which falls between Flag Day and July 4. We
will have a contest and prize being awarded for the most
creative patriotic out t. Doors open at 11:30 a.m., program
starts at 12:15 p.m. Call Judy, 242-0727, or Mary, 341-6734.
Writer’s Workshop
If you love to write and want to be inspired by the most talented
and friendly people in Sun City, come join us on the
rst four Mondays of each month at Sun Shadows, 9-11
a.m. Whether you’re interested in novels, short stories,
memoirs, poetry, etc., we have classes and members to assist
you in a social and educational atmosphere. Annual
dues are $15. We welcome all visitors on the second and
fourth Mondays. For information, call President Maxine
Engel-Muccigrosso, 360-1863. Visit our international blogs
to read and meet some of our talented members:
www.suncityww.blogspot.com and
www.summerlinww.blogspot.com.
Yoga
is is an intermediate class, welcoming serious students not
limited by complex physical limitations. Classes are held at
Desert Vista on Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays, 8-
9:45 a.m. Monthly fees: One class weekly, $20; two classes
weekly, $35; three classes weekly $45. A one-time trial walk-in
is $5. For more, call Carolyn, 243-3758, or Joanie, 233-4416.
Zoom Zoom Club
Zumba® classes. Come and join us. All classes are held at
Sun Shadows. Aqua Zumba®, 11 a.m., Wednesdays and
Fridays, in the pool; Zumba®, 9:05 a.m. Tuesday and ursday;
Zumba® Toning, 11:05 a.m. Saturday; Call for information
on Zumba® Gold Chair and Zumba® Gold. Not
sure if Zumba® is right for you? Two free trial classes are
available for each Zumba® experience. Questions? Call Sue
Canupp, 220-6876.
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Summary of Operations

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 67

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
April Motions
Listen to
the Audio
Recording
of the
Board
meeting at
scscai.com
Copies of the
minutes in their
entirety can be
purchased for 10
cents per page at
the Administration
office 30 days after
the meeting
68 · LINK · JUNE 2017
Motions for April 5, 2017
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e Board of Directors unanimously approved
to accept the bid from Jet Development at a
cost not to exceed $116,000 for the Highland
Falls patio enclosure as recommended by
SCSCAI Executive Director Paul Henderson.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the appointment of Barbara Holden as the
chairwoman of the Community Preparedness
Committee (CPC).
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the purchase of two speed limit ashing signs
from the City of Las Vegas at a cost of approximately
$4,000 each.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a motion at the recommendation of Common
Area Properties Committee Chairman Ken
Caroccia to install an automatic door opener at
Mountain Shadows at cost not to exceed $6,000.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a motion at the recommendation of Common
Area Properties Committee Chairman Ken
Caroccia to purchase 500 maroon chairs with
silver trim at a cost not to exceed $25,000. An
additional cost of approximately $5,000 will
need to be added for shipping and handling.
e total cost of the project is not to exceed
$30,500.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the Finance Committee’s recommendation to
reduce the reserve funding level of 80 percent
to 75 percent.
• e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a recommendation of the Finance Committee
amended by the executive director as follows:
Total revenue of $15,417,102, total expenses of
$15,517,483, and an additional contribution from
excess working capital of $100,831.00 with a net
surplus of $0 Operating Budget for SCSCAI
supported by attached documents incorporated
therein, submitted by the executive
director, for the scal year beginning July 1,
2017, and ending June 30, 2018.
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e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a recommendation of the Finance Committee
amended as follows: New capital acquisitions
Budget for the scal year beginning July 1, 2017,
and ending June 30, 2018, in the amount of
$208,500 supported by attached documents
incorporated therein.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the recommendation of the Finance Committee
for the capital asset reserves budget for the
scal year beginning July 1, 2017, and ending
June 30, 2018, in the amount of $2,050,760 supported
by attached documents incorporated
therein.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a recommendation of the Finance Committee
as amended by the executive director as follows:
e executive director recommends to the Board
of Directors an annual assessment increase of
$108 or 8.4 percent for the scal year beginning
July 1, 2017, and ending June 30, 2018, with the
following breakdown: Total assessment,
$1,392.00; operating budget, $1,287.00; combined
capital asset reserve Funds, $90.00; and
new capital acquisitions, $15.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a motion by the Finance Committee recommending
the acknowledgment of receipt of the
reserve study by McCaffery Reserve Consulting
for scal year ending June 30, 2017.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the revised Development Standards.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the revised Fine Policy.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
the revised Complaint and Hearing Protocol.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved
a service agreement with Association Voice to
develop a website for SCSCAI with a cost not
to exceed $5,000 for the rst year of service.
e Board of Directors unanimously
approved the purchase and installation of
Continued on page 35

Official Notice Board of Directors
June 2017 to December 2017 Meeting Schedule
B.O.D.
Month
Meetings
—————————————————————————
June 2017 Tues. 6/6/17
Tues. *6/27/17 (Evening)
July 2017
None Scheduled
August 2017 Tues. 8/1/17
September 2017 Tues. 9/5/17
October 2017
Tues. 10/3/17 (Evening)
November 2017 Tues. 11/7/17
December 2017 Tues. 12/5/17
*Annual and 2017 budget ratification meeting, Tuesday, June 27,
2017, at 6 p.m., Desert Vista. Board meeting will commence
after annual meeting.
All daytime meetings will be held at Desert Vista,
Room 5, at 9 a.m.
Executive sessions will be held typically after the general
meetings (if an E.S. is scheduled); however, executive sessions
are sometimes held during a recess of the general
meeting for various reasons.
Evening meetings: All evening meetings will be held at
Desert Vista, Room 5, at 6 p.m. Executive sessions are held
prior to any evening meeting(s).
Note: A resident has the right to:
w Have a copy of the minutes, a summary of the minutes
or a recording of the meeting upon request ($.10 per page
and $1 for the recording per meeting) (NRS116.31083).
Copies of the minutes and recordings of recent board meetings
may be downloaded from the website without charge.
w Speak to the executive board, unless the executive board
is meeting in executive session (NRS116.31085).
w The agenda is posted on the Association bulletin boards
and website on the Friday prior to the meeting.
Recordings of board meetings will be made. The recordings
will be kept for 10 years in the Administration’s executive
director’s office in the Mountain Shadows Community Center.
Recordings, minutes or a summary of minutes will be available
not more than 30 days after the meeting (NRS116.31083).
Depending upon meeting schedules, on occasion, the minutes
or summary of the minutes may be in draft form.
SCSCAI Board and Committee Meetings
————————————————————————
ARC – Architectural Review Committee
Board – SCSCAI Board of Directors
CAP – Common Area Properties
CCOC – Clubs and Community Organizations Committee
CPC - Community Preparedness Committee
DRHC – Deed Restriction Hearing Committee
IT – Information Technology
CCOC Thursday, June 1 1 p.m. (DV)
Board Tuesday, June 6 9 a.m. (DV)
ARC Thursday, June 8 2 p.m. (DV)
CAP Tuesday, June 13 9 a.m. (DV)
DRHC Tuesday, June 13 10 a.m. (P)
Legal Wednesday, June 14 9:30 a.m. (DV)
CPC Tuesday, June 21 9 a.m. (DV)
Finance Thursday, June 22 2 p.m. (DV)
IT Friday, June 23 1 p.m. (DV)
Board Tuesday, June 27 6 p.m. (DV)
Fitness
Golf Oversight
No Meeting
No Meeting
The Board agenda is posted on the Administrative
bulletin board, on the website, and in the community
centers. Copies may be obtained in the Administrative
office on the Friday prior to the meeting. All meetings will
be held at Desert Vista except where noted on the
calendar. For updates, please visit www.scscai.com.
Residents’ Forum Meetings
————————————————————————
Residents’ Forum Workshop
Wednesday, June 7, 1 p.m.
Pinnacle
Residents’ Forum
Wednesday, June 14, 7 p.m.
Desert Vista
BOARD OF DIRECTORS APRIL MOTIONS
Continued from page 34
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video surveillance equipment in locations throughout
Sun City Summerlin by HS3 Technologies for an
amount not to exceed $17,000.
e Board of Directors unanimously approved a motion to
approve a payment to Lowe’s in the amount of $17,527.83 for
solar window treatments at Desert Vista and Pinnacle
tness centers and solar shades at Desert Vista in Room 5.
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Crossword
Across
1. Uploading initials
4. Amethyst or tourmaline
7. Explosive device
11. Sow's opposite
13. Dot with droplets
15. Waiter’s tote
16. us
17. Old-womanish
18. ‘What do you ___?’
19. Fashionable doggy?
22. Water temperature ‘gauge’
23. “ e ___ are these, ‘It might have
been’” (Whittier)
24. Decorating styles
26. Take to court
27. Flock leader
29. November winners
32. Movie greats
34. Smack down
37. Small birds
39. Mirrors companion in deception
41. ___ tube
42. No-nonsense
44. Sources of inspiration
46. Turn on the waterworks
47. Photographer’s stand
49. Use the oars
51. Fondue dip
53. One place to nd a third wheel?
57. ‘In what way?’
58. Cord in some backyards
61. In the thick of
63. Tuckers out
64. Follow
65. Upgrade the decor
66. Hand cream ingredient
67. Body of an organism
68. Turns red, perhaps
69. Craving
70. Verbalize
Down
1. Acts the worrywart
2. ___ rma
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18
19 20 21 22
23 24 25
26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39 40 41
42 43 44 45 46
47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54 55 56
57 58 59 60
61 62 63 64
65 66 67
68 69 70
3. Summoned, nowadays
4. French writer of “ e Balcony”
5. Browser function
6. Cheesy sandwich
7. Incidentally, in Netspeak
8. Elgar’s ‘ e Apostles’ and
‘ e Kingdom’
9. Mount Vernon, e.g.
10. Data storage units
12. Swimming holes
13. Some hounds
14. Garden spoilers
20. ‘___ ex machina’
21. Soaks, as ax
25. Foghorn Leghorn feature
27. Self-satis ed
28. Responds correctly on ‘Jeopardy!’
29. Tag players
30. Louse egg
31. roughout one of the fty
33. BB’s and bullets
35. Excessively
36. Fall off, as the tide
38. Foal’s father
40. Most likely to cause goose esh
43. Frisbee, for one
45. Repairs the out eld
48. Trapper’s collection
50. Whip marks
51. Garden green
52. Cozy and comfortable
53. Metallic quality
54. Informal goodbyes
55. Inner self
56. Race with batons
59. Like some garage oors
60. Family follower?
62. Fancy affairs
ANSWER TO LAST MONTH’S PUZZLE

Residents may submit classified ads to the link office at the
Mountain Shadows community center, Monday-Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. COST: Ads are $2 per line (30 characters
per line = 30 letters, numbers, and/or spaces) Services or
offers of merchandise are considered business ads and will
not be taken. No refunds are given for classified ads. SCSCAI
card required at purchase.
REAL ESTATE & TIME SHARE
Classified Ads
WAVECREST IN DEL MAR. Ocean-front Studio Condo (sleeps 2).
August & September weeks available. Fabulous Location.
$1,050 per week. See pics at www.wavecrestresort.com Send
inquiries to bertuccini@cox.net or call .......................239-3100
Looking for 5 to 6-month lease on furnished unit for 2, plus
dachshund. Starting Oct or Nov. Call Jerry ..................838-0302
Designer furnished rental long or short term 1,599sf. 2bd/2ba/
2car/2 patios + office, tiled livng areas.......................245-4249
Time Share for sale: Diamond Resorts Int. 6660 points. All maintenance
fees paid thru 2017. $950 includes transfer fee. Call Judi
at.............................................................................460-1831
House for rent "Austin" model. 1,230sqft. 2beds/2 full baths. Updated
kitchen. Available June 15. Call Lynn at.......................493-9295
SHORT TERM RENTAL IN SUN CITY: 1-month minimum to 6 months
maximum: Elko model - single family home, nicely furnished (includes
dishes, linens, etc.) and looks like a model home.
2bd/2ba/2car. High up the hill on Faiss Dr. No pets. $1,500 a
month plus utilities. First, last and security deposit. Call Anthoney
at.....................................................758-5056 or TT 275-8150
Sun City Summerlin for Lease. 2BD/2BA + Office 1,533sqft. FUR-
NISHED TAHOE MODEL. Cul-de-sac, private yard, newly painted,
new carpets, upgraded furnishings. Not a typical rental! Available
Aug 1st. Long term lease available. Asking $1,500/mo. Call
Arlene at...................................................................493-3032
SEEKING REFUGE FROM CONSTRUCTION? Is your home currently
a work zone? Temporary lease available. Ideal for homeowners
and renters alike. Live in my rental while your home is in
rehab! Available Aug 1st. 2BA/2BA + Office 1,533sqft. Furnished.
New paint and new carpet. Asking $ 1500/mo. Call Arlene
at.............................................................................493-3032
WANTED
Pinochle Players experienced only. Game at Sun Shadows, Mon,
Tues & Thurs, 8-11am. Call for details, after 4pm, Marvin, 360-
8253 or John ............................................................243-6657
Classical pianist seeks string musician. Michael ....612-240-0449
Looking for fellow residents trading crypto currency ......256-1944
Resident needs ride(s) to Sun City events. Will pay. Call Inez at
................................................................................233-3614
Help needed: Looking for someone who can drive a folk-lift, to load
and unload pallets from truck. Hours would be from time-to-time,
as needed. N. Las Vegas warehouse location. Call ..909-931-0735
ITEMS WANTED/COLLECTORS SEEKING
Sun City Resident interested in buying used cars, trucks and golf
carts. Call Carol at.....................................................790-2238
Sun City Collector wants any toy soldiers, trains, building sets, metal
toys & Marx toys (playset) from the 1950’s & 60’s ......463-9921
Wanted Automobile/Trucks/Golf Carts. Running or not. Sun City
Resident, retired mechanic, likes to tinker ...................516-5363
Collector buying old letters, postcards & stamps. Especially from
China, Japan & US. Collector can pay much more than the dealer,
call Allen or Edward at ...............................................210-8161
Sun City Resident wants to buy GOOD used car, truck or SUV. Any
year, make, model or age. Call....................................241-4218
SC collector buying old casino chips & slot cards ........228-2937
American Indian art, old Navajo rugs, Indian baskets, pots, turquoise
jewelry, gold & silver coins, old watches and jewelry. Sun
City resident & collector, Mike ....................................360-0949
Collector buying coins, call me last. Best prices period! Collector
not dealer. Sun City Residents. Call Bob & Linda at.......243-0936
Sun City Resident/Collector wants to buy silver or gold coins and
old U.S. Paper money. Will pay cash. Call....................241-4218
ITEMS FOR SALE
Motorized blinds and beautiful valances for Matera model. Call
............................................................255-2372 or 580-1644
2012 Nissan Juke SL, FWD 34k miles, 1 owner, maintenance records,
transferable warranty. $13,500. PLEASE TEXT ONLY.....539-2607
5-piece dinette set, round glass table. Xlt cond. $150...272-2161
Amana smooth cooktop self-clean stove, white. adjustable double
bed + massage option $150 ea............................245-4249
Cathay yellow porcelain Chinese dinnerware. 12 place settings of
10 items + 9 serving/accessories. $550. Call Phil ......804-1255
New, still in box, GE Washer, large stainless tub, warrantee
included. $400 O.B.O. ...........................272-2403 or 370-3144
Glass table w/4 chairs $300. Electric wheel chair $600. Call
................................................................................606-1306
Frigidaire freezer 27" W X 23" L X 34" H - inside 28" D $100 O.B.O.
................................................................................256-2559
10 Pet beds for sale large $20 & extra-large $25 Call....600-0270
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 71

72 · LINK · JUNE 2017

Service Directory
AREA CODE REMINDER
All telephone numbers published in the Link
and at suncitylink.com are in the 702 area
code unless noted otherwise.
ALTERATIONS/UPHOLSTERY
Alterations by Susan, Crown Dry Cleaners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294-1333
Upholstery Servs, Indr & Outdr Furn. AG Interior Design . . . . . 596-7650
ASSORTED/MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
Balance & gentle exercise programs in your home. Call Jeannie 250-7588
BFS Home Warranty Las Vegas, from $249! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 798-9720
CarLife Complete Auto Repair – Sun City Residents approved! 847-7272
Computer Tutoring & Help, Jim Ross. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 461-8741
Pet Sitter Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 586-2377
RKS Catering, Summit Celebrations/Memorials & Golf Tournys. 480-1160
Sunwest Mobile Detail – Car wash & detailing . . . . . . . . . . . 742-6626
Transportation around Town, call Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 812-5544
CAREGIVER/HOME CARE, MEDICAL & MENTAL HEALTH
Alert911NOW, Personal Medical Alert Systems, locally owned. 224-4100
Amazing Homecare Srvcs. Professional In-home caregivers. . 358-9917
Comfort Keepers, non-med in-home care, lic. w/hlth dept . . . . 385-1000
EKO Caregiving. I live in Sun City. Services start at $15/hr. . 689-5693
Rose’s Helping Hand & Hairdresser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463-9861
CARPET, HOME, & WINDOW CLEANING
A Absolute Affordable Window Cleaning, Lic/Ins. . . . . . . . . . 521-1194
Air Duct Cleaning and Carpet Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616-0011
Benita’s House Cleaning licensed/insured. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396-7279
Carpet Guy: carpet/tile/air duct cleaning, BBB member . . . . 645-3092
G&S Window Cleaning. Lic/Ins. Serving Sun City since ‘93 . 889-9779
Nelly’s House Cleaning Services. Lic/Ins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205-7173
Summerlin Window Cleaning, 15% Snr Disc. Lic/Ins/Bnd . . . 965-2065
Window Bright Window Cleaning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497-6342
ELECTRICIANS & HVAC
A/C Services, Campbell Mechanical. Lic/Bnd/Ins. SC Resdnt.. . . 807-6497
Affordable A/C & Heating Services & Repair by AIRRIA Climate . 328-3002
Air One Heating & Air Conditioning 15% disc on repairs . . . . . . 384-2471
Alaskan Heating & Air. Senior and Military Discounts . . . . . . 803-3131
Cooling/Heating/Repair Urban Mechanical Serv. Lic #81438 . 888-0180
D&B Electric, serving Sun City since ’89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 870-7310
Electric Service Company, Lic #81868. Repairs & new installs . 736-4040
On The Spot A/C & Heat. SR & MIL Disc. Lic/Bnd/Ins.. . . . . . 713-7912
Superior Heating & Air – Lic/Ins. Military & Senior Disc. . . . 324-7597
HANDYMAN
A Handyman, tile spec., 30 yrs exp, reasonable. Dave . . . . . 232-2510
All-In-One Handyman, Call Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 818-297-0984
Half Price Handyman, Sr Disc. Lic/Ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813-8762
Matt’s Handyman. Affordable. No Job Too Small! Lic . . . . . . 682-1251
HOME SERVICES & HOME REMODELING
A.D.S. Garage Doors Lic/Ins. 24/7 service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 595-2717
AAA Garage Door & Opener Repair 24/7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 568-7401
All Phases of Kitchen Remodeling. Call Now . . . . . . . . . . . . 265-5097
Appliance Alliance. Service & Repair. SR Disc. Call Keith . . . . . 366-1861
Atomic Solar Screens Family Owned. EST 1996 . . . . . . . . . . 869-2083
CabinetCraft Cabinet Re-facing/Kitchen Remodeling. . . . . . . 233-1888
Kitchen & Bathroom Cabinets Renished. Lic/Ref . . . . . . . . . . 642-8323
Locksmith – Sun City Summerlin, Licensed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 685-8694
Mailbox Paint or Replace/Repair Post. Call Norm. . . . . . . . . 254-9810
Sun City Appliance Repair – Senior Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . 574-3899
FINANCIAL/INVESTMENTS/INSURANCE/LEGAL/TAX
Don Barsky CPA (Ret.) IRS Registered, Tax prep, res. . . . . . . . 236-8205
Elder Law, Trusts & Medicaid. Jerry Creed, ESQ . . . . . . . . . 806-7777
Mario Giannini, State Farm Insurance Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . 982-3300
Medicare Insurance, Don Berman, Licensed Agent . . . . . . . . 534-0501
Revocable Living Trust, D.R. Gelbman, Esq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228-2568
Serl Keefer Welter Certied Public Accountants . . . . . . . . . . 363-1971
LAWN CARE & SPRINKLER SYSTEM SERVICES
1 A-A Sprinkler Repairs, 15% Senior discount . . . . . . . . . . . 596-5466
1st in Sun City. S&S Sprinkler, all repairs, lwst disc, SC Res. . . 363-1883
2 White Guys Trees & Landscape Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . 544-2355
Earthworks Landscaping, Sun City Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . 474-1599
Ezequiel Lawn Care Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807-4217
Jeff’s Lawn & Landscaping, Lic # 0031233 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243-2924
Leon’s Lawn Service – 15% Senior Discount! LIC#R25-00348 . 862-0283
Marcelo Irrigation & Landscaping. SR Disc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339-4631
New Heaven 20% off clean ups, trees, etc. 25 years exp. . . 271-0879
Parra Lawn Care & Sprinkler Repair. . . . . . . . 365-9329 or cell 250-0225
Serenity Landscaping: Design, Pavers, Install, Irrigation, etc. . 427-9289
Silver State Landscaping – Great Service at a Fair Price . . . 572-1300
PEST CONTROL
A-Newman’s Pest Control, $20/mo for SC Res. . . 702-800-PEST (7378)
DeMille Exterminating. $20/mo. We Keep Out Unwntd Gst! . . . 338-3365
Pest Control Inc. “SC’s Primary Provider” FREE 1st Service.. . 228-4394
PLUMBING & WATER PURIFICATION SERVICES
1 A-A Plumbing, Drain Cleaning, 15% Senior Discount . . . . . 776-7033
All toilets, faucets, drains & elec, S.C. Resident . . . . . . . . . . 355-1302
All water softener & drinking water needs, Serv-All-Water . . 737-1957
Dyno Plumbing. 10% Senior & Military Discount. Lic #67670. 434-6976
Jack Dish Plumbing. Proudly Family Ownd & Oprtd est. 1977 . 283-2320
Mario Plumbing & Home Remodeling Licensed & Bonded . . 509-0655
Superior Plumbing & Drain. Lic/Ins. Military & Senior Disc. . 478-9643
REAL ESTATE
Adkins, Rich/Scott, Sally Realty Executives Experts . . . . . . . 378-9065
D.C. Calder, Elite Realty, dccalder@cox.net . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274-7850
Donohue Team/Berkshire Hathaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494-9105
Jan Fowler, Realtor. Realty One Group.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279-2888
The link does not endorse nor promote any
product or service advertised. Verification of
qualifications and current license are the
responsibility of persons seeking service.
LINK · JUNE 2017 · 73

ASSORTED/MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES PG
Committee to elect Cara Campbell...........................................55
Las Vegas Valley Water District ...............................................09
Merv Matorian StateFarm Insurance ........................................48
Neptune Society Cremation Services.......................................62
Prestige Travel .......................................................................63
Sun Auto Service ....................................................................28
ENTERTAINMENT & GAMING
Rampart Casino & JW Marriott Resort & Spa ...Inside back cover
Red Rock Resort & Casino......................................................19
Station Casinos.......................................................................05
Suncoast Casino ................................................15 & flier insert
HEALTH SERVICES
A Great Smile Dental ...............................................................30
Acacia Springs Independent Senior Living ...............................44
Elkhorn & Jones Memory Care................................................07
HealthCare Partners................................................................48
Hearing Associates of Las Vegas ............................................64
Las Ventanas at Summerlin.....................................................56
Medical N Mobility .................................................................47
Miracle Ear .............................................................................56
Nevada Eye Physicians ...........................................................67
Pointe North Dental.................................................................46
Regent Dental .........................................................................59
Royal Spring Healthcare & Rehabilitation Facility .....................61
See Right Now .......................................................................27
Shepherd Eye Care ........................................Outside back cover
Silver Sky Assisted Living .......................................................58
Summerlin Hospital.................................................................30
Ted Cohen Podiatrist ...............................................................62
University Medical Center/UMC Quick Care..............................25
HOME SERVICES
A & C Air Conditioning & Heating ............................................60
A Nevada Plumbing.................................................................72
Advantage Services Electrical Service and Repair ....................72
Affordable Window Cleaning ...................................................72
Air One Heating & Air Conditioning ..........................................72
AIRRIA Climate Systems.........................................................72
Atomic Solar Screens .............................................................45
BFS Home Service Warranty ...................................................51
Cabinet Craft Cabinet Re-facing & Kitchen Remodeling ...........17
Cal Air Cooling & Heating ............................................Flier insert
Campbell Mechanical Heating & Air Condition .........................72
Dyno Plumbing .......................................................................08
East West Blinds.....................................................................50
74 · LINK · JUNE 2017
Advertiser Index
El Amigo Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning .......................46
G & B Fence ...........................................................................59
Hot Jets Plumbing...................................................................72
Insecto Pest Services..............................................................45
Jack Dish Plumbing ................................................................54
JB Garage Door & Services.....................................................72
Kaiser Garage Doors & Gates..................................................28
Kitchen Tune-Up .....................................................................36
Marcelo Industries Landscape & Irrigation ..............................72
McMillan & McMillan Interior & Exterior Paint ..........................62
On The Spot Air ......................................................................47
Paul Gerber Contractor............................................................62
Precision Overhead Garage Door Service ................................67
Pure Plumbing ........................................................................65
Russ Oliver .............................................................................72
Sid Guliford Painting................................................................60
Your Las Vegas Handyman......................................................72
LEGAL SERVICES
Cassady Law Offices........................................Inside front cover
Jerrold E. Creed......................................................................59
Peter Goldstein ......................................................................45
Sean Tanko Limited.................................................................43
REALTORS & REVERSE MORTGAGE
Alex & Susan Greiner ..............................................................17
Arlene Gawne, Dianne Romano & Ginger Smith.......................30
Bruce Ricks............................................................................54
D.C. Calder ............................................................................60
Don Egbert .............................................................................50
Donohue Team .......................................................................72
Hugh & Karen Newkirk...................................Outside back cover
Jan Fowler..............................................................................58
John Lee Mestemacher...........................................................07
Lydia Kimble, Marneli Wohlschlagel & John Roanoke ..............36
One Reverse Mortgage ...........................................................67
Richard Adkins & Sally Scott ..................................................43
Signature Real Estate Group....................................................13
Virginia Krieger .......................................................................64
RESTAURANTS
Chow Mein House............................................Dining deal insert
Grape Vine Café ...............................................Dining deal insert
Olive Garden.....................................................Dining deal insert
Rampart Casino/Rampart Buffet .......................Dining deal insert
Suncoast Casino San Tropez Buffet & Dupar’s ....Dining deal insert
The link does not endorse nor promote any
product or service advertised. Verification of
qualifications and current license are the
responsibility of persons seeking service.

LINK · JUNE 2017 · 75