July News - 2016

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Sun City Festival Community Association JULY 2016 26501 West Desert Vista Boulevard, Buckeye, Arizona 85396 News Quarterly Board of Directors Meeting Tuesday, July 26 6:30 pm Celebration Hall All Sun City Festival Residents Are Welcome To Attend Be sure to complete the 2017 Resident Directory Submittal Form Online. Deadline for completion is October 31, 2016 The form link is available on the community website, www.OurSunCityFestival.net on the Home Page and can also be accessed by the computers in the ASU Computer Center.

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Sun City Festival events and activities for July

Transcript of July News - 2016

Page 1: July News - 2016

Sun City Festival Community AssociationJULY 201626501 West Desert Vista Boulevard, Buckeye, Arizona 85396

NewsContact Information

Quarterly Board of Directors Meeting

Tuesday, July 266:30 pm Celebration Hall

All Sun City Festival Residents Are Welcome To Attend

Be sure to complete the 2017 Resident Directory Submittal Form Online.Deadline for completion is October 31, 2016

The form link is available on the community website, www.OurSunCityFestival.net on the Home Page and can also be accessed by the computers in the ASU Computer Center.

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News

SUNDAY MOVIE MADNESS

Popcorn, 1 Soda, and 1 Candy Bar$3/Person Pre-Register at Member Services

August 21

This star-studded ensemble comedy tells a series of interlocking stories about motherhood. A divorced mother of two (Jennifer Aniston) falls for a guy with two kids of his own (Jason Sudeikis), a young woman (Britt Robertson) tries to find her biological mom (Julia Roberts), and an overstressed mother (Kate Hudson) is visited by her bickering parents.

Mother’s Day

Comedy Rated PG-13

1:00 PM - Celebration Hall

JOYJuly 17A story of a family across four generations, centered on the girl who becomes the woman (Jen-nifer Lawrence) who founded a business dynasty and becomes a matriarch in her own right. Facing betrayal, treachery, the loss of inno-cence and the scars of love, Joy becomes a true boss of family and enterprise. Allies become adversaries and ad-versaries become allies, both inside and outside the family, as Joy’s inner life and fierce imagination carry her through the storm she faces.

Drama Rated PG-13

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News

To Register for a Trip, Contact

FREE SPIRIT VACATIONS 480-926-5547

www.freespiritvacations.com

UPCOMING DAY TRIPS

Free Spirit offers many choices including cruises, value tours and travel packages, adventure travel, and international vacations throughout the world.

July 9: Verde Valley Wine Trail w/ Lunch August 2-3: Stand’n on the Corner in Winslow, AZ August 9: Williams and Bearizona Sept. 9: Musical Instrument Museum & Lunch in Carefree Oct. 5-8: Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Oct. 9: Apple Annie’s Wilcox

July 1Red, White & Pool Event

6-9 pm Sage Center Pool/Patio

July 6Nice & Easy Travel Seminar

10 am Sable Room

Solar Topps Seminar5:30 pm Celebration Hall West

July 7 Bookmobile

9 am -12 pm Sage Center Parking Lot

July 17Sunday Movie, “JOY”

1 pm Celebration Hall

July 20Sun Valley Solar Seminar

9:30 pm Sable Room

Solar Topps Seminar5 pm Celebration Hall West

July 21 Bookmobile

9 am -12 pm Sage Center Parking Lot

July 22SolarCity Seminar

9:30 pm Celebration Hall East

July 23 Rod Steward Tribute Show

by Gregory Wolfe7 pm Celebration Hall

July 26Quarterly Board of Directors Meeting

6:30 pm Celebration Hall

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Visit Member Services for Details and to Register for Casino Day Trips

Tuesday, August 9Wild Horse Pass Casino

- Complimentary Bus Trip and $ Play

$2/person fee collected for driver gratuity per casino trip

JULY

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NewsRESIDENT PROFILE

We moved to Festival in November, 2013 from the Seattle area where we resided for 31 years and raised our family. Tony retired from UPS in 2010. Sue mostly was a stay at home mom, but has worked for the Washington affiliate of Blue Cross for the past eight years and continues to work from home. We live in Festival year-round, are sports fans and remain loyal to our Washington teams. We also love to cruise.

Our first visit to Arizona was 10 years ago. After visit-ing Trilogy we could envision ourselves retiring in an adult community. We continued to travel to Arizona annually, visiting and staying at as many adult com-munities as we could while we planned for retirement. Each community has something different to offer, but after staying at Festival twice, it became obvious that it was the best fit for us.

One of the things we enjoy most about our community is meeting and making friends from all over the coun-try. We have a great neighborhood and get together regularly for breakfasts and happy hours at the Indigo Grille.

We both enjoy the gym and the fitness classes as well as the pool. Tony golfs as much as he can and also works part-time at the Indigo Grille. We are members of the Brew Crew and the Hiking Club and made the trip with the Club in March to the bottom of the Grand Canyon – Tony by foot and Sue by mule. It was an awesome experience for both of us! We are looking forward to rafting the Colorado River with the Hiking Club next April.

We have three married daughters, a grandson who is almost three and an eight-month old granddaugh-ter, all living in the Seattle area. When our grandson comes to visit, he loves riding in the golf cart with his ‘Guppa’.

Once Sue retires next year (514 days according to her retirement countdown clock), we plan to spend time traveling the country by motorhome, visiting sports stadiums and breweries and crossing items off our bucket list. I can’t lie – I also look forward to being able to escape heat every summer.

We have no regrets about our decision to move to Festival. We thoroughly enjoy the active adult lifestyle and look forward to becoming more ‘active’ in 514 days!!

Susan and Tony Holcomb

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Finance Committee Volunteer SoughtThe Board of Directors is soliciting a volunteer candi-date to serve on the Resident Finance Committee. The committee works closely with the Staff in reviewing the financial operations of the Community Association. This includes the monthly financial review process, the Re-serve Study and reserve investment process, the Annual Audit, and Operating Budget process.

The Board of Directors anticipates filling the vacancy on the Finance Committee effective September 1, 2016. Committee members can anticipate attending the Monthly Finance Committee Meeting, currently held on

the second Thursday of each month in the Sage Center Conference Room. In addition, there will

be situational meetings to discuss budgets, audits, and other community financial topics.

Resident members in good standing who are interested in serving on the Resident Finance Committee should submit a short application letter requesting the ap-pointment to the Committee. In this letter, the individual should outline their qualifications and experience, and express why they desire to serve on the Committee. All application letters should be addressed to the Communi-ty Manager, Brad Lundmark at [email protected]. The deadline for application letters is July 29, 2016, so interested residents should get their letters to Brad at their earliest convenience.

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NewsChartered Club Activities Chartered Club News

Sun City Festival actively promotes over 30 Chartered Clubs managed by residents who passionately share a variety of similar interests. A separate club listing with an introduction of each club and their contacts is available at Member Services as well as online at OurSunCityFestival.net under the Clubs & Interest Groups section.

Below are a few upcoming club activities. All Sun City Festival residents are encouraged to participate in any or all clubs. Learn more about club opportunities by attending the upcoming events or by contacting club representatives.

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Ladies Doubles Tennis 8:00amFine Arts 8:30am

Pickleball 9:00amMah Jongg 9:00am

Knit One & Crochet Too 9:00amLady Putters 9:30am

Pickleball Women’s Rotational Play 12:00pmDealer’s Choice Poker 12:30pm

Chess 12:30pmScrabble 12:30pm

Lady Putters 12:30pmWoodcrafters 5:30pm

Euchre 6:30pmSocial Dance - Ballroom Lessons 6:30pm

Desert Harmony Rehearsals 6:30pmPickleball 6:30pm

Swimmers Club Practice 7:00amPickleball 9:00am

Mixed Doubles Drop-In Tennis 9:00am Players Club Mah Jongg & Open Play 9:00am

Paper Crafts & More 9:00amContract Bridge 12:30pmWater Volleyball 1:00pm

Knit One & Crochet Too 1:00pmTournament Poker (1st & 3rd Tue) 5:30pm

Omaha Poker (2nd,4th,5th Tue) 5:30pmPonytail Canasta 6:30pm

Pickleball 6:30pm

Wood Carving Class 8:00amFine Arts 8:30am

Pickleball 9:00amMen’s Doubles Tennis 9:00am

Crafty Scrappers 9:00amPlayers Club Bridge & Open Play 9:00am

Beginner Bridge 9:00amMah Jongg Marathon (2nd) 9am-4:00pm

Texas Hold’em Limit Poker 12:30pmMah Jongg 12:30pm

Lady Putters 12:30pmLadies’ Doubles Drop-In Tennis 1:30pm

Don’t Worry Bead Happy 2:00pmSingle Deck Pinochle 6:30pm

Pickleball 6:30pm

Swimmers Club Practice 7:00amPickleball 9:00am

Mixed Doubles Drop-in Tennis 9:00amFine Arts 9:00am

Lady Putters 9:30amLine Dancers - Steps & Basics 10:00am

Line Dancers - Beginner Lessons 10:30amLine Dancers - Intermediate Lessons 11:15am

Duplicate Bridge 12:30pmWater Volleyball 1:00pm

Knit One & Crochet Too 1:00pmDealer’s Choice Poker 5:00pm

Partners Pinochle 6:30pmPickleball 6:30pm

Men’s Doubles Tennis Ladder 9:00amPickleball 9:00am

Contract Bridge 9:00amQuilting Bees 9:00am

Woodshop Monthly Mtg (3rd Fri) 10:00amFAB’s Luncheon 11:30am

Mah Jongg 12:30pmChess 12:30pmBunco 6:30pm

Pickleball 6:30pm

Mixed Doubles 3.0/3.5 Tennis 8:00amPickleball 9:00am

Don’t Worry Bead Happy 12:00pmTexas Hold’Em Limit Poker 12:30pm

Partners Pinochle 12:30pmCouples Contract Bridge 6:00pm

Pickleball 6:30pm

Mah Jongg 12:00pmDouble Deck Pinochle 6:30pm

Dominoes (Mexican Train) 6:30pm

Wood Shop & Craft Studios Facility Hours: Monday - Saturday 7 am - 9 pm; Sunday 12 pm - 9 pm

Glass Arts Club

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Basic Training Class for October - Registration

The Glass Arts Club is taking reserva-tions for the October Basic Training Class scheduled from October 17 - 21.

Residents are encouraged to submit a completed member registration form as soon as possible since the classes fill quickly.

Classes hold 16 students per session. This class teaches about using glass as a medium, basic glass skills, and fusing glass as a technique. Classes are held from 6 - 9 pm each day for five consecutive days. The “Stained Glass Training” holds 10 students and runs for five consecutive days. This class is currently full for October but scheduling is in process.

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Sun City Festival Community AssociationNewsFITNESS CLASSESMondaysZUMBA 7:15 amPilates 8:30 am (ballroom)Flow Yoga 8:30 am Aqua Aerobics 10:00 amAxis 10:00 amFusion 10:40 amGentle Fitness 12:45 pm

TuesdaysS.E.T. 8:00 amCardio Burn 9:15 amStrength, Stretch, Balance 10:30 amJazzercise 11:45 amYoga 5:30 pm

WednesdaysZUMBA 7:15 amPilates 8:20 am (ballroom)Flow Yoga 8:30 am Interval Blast 9:45 amAqua Aerobics 10:00 amS.E.T. Express 10:45 amGentle Fitness 11:45 am

ThursdaysS.E.T. 8:00 amCardio Burn 9:15 amStrength, Stretch, Balance 10:30 amJazzercise 11:45 amEquipment Orientation 3:00 pmYoga 5:30 pm

FridaysFlow Yoga 8:00 amPilates 8:00 am (ballroom)ZUMBA 9:15 amAqua Aerobics 10:00 am S.E.T. Express 10:30 amGentle Fitness 11:45 m

SaturdaysHIIT 8:15 amInterval Blast 9:15amAqua Aerobics 10:00 am

* $2 or $4 fee for most classes

RECOVERYThe Forgotten Part of Fitness by Chuck Eier, M.S. C.S.C.S.,

Fitness/Wellness Director

Fitness/Wellness ServicesMassage Therapy: 1-hr $60, 90-Minutes $90

Fitness Assessment: Complete Fitness Assessment with a personal exercise program including one lesson = $40

Equipment Orientation: Free 60-minute group session on effective and safe exercise with demonstrations.

Personal Training: One-on-one personal training session $35/hr6

We are all told how much and how hard we are supposed to exercise -- aerobic exercise for more than 30 minutes most days of the week, and strength training three times per week not on consecutive days. But, we are never told about how much recovery we should have or why.

Post-exercise recovery is important to help the body repair exercise-induced damage. Without proper recovery the body will not get stronger and reach higher levels of fitness. In addition, inadequate recovery can lead to repetitive-stress injuries, joint damage and other issues.

In order to elicit a higher level of strength and fitness, exercise purposefully damages tissues in the body. This creates an acute response of inflammation and production of hormones and chemicals to repair the damage. This is also what creates pain and soreness after exercise. The bad news is all of us have a limited ability to recover from the physiological stresses of exercise. When stress outweighs recovery the body begins to break down. Exercise volume, poor nutri-tion, emotional stress, lack of sleep and other factors all effect recovery or lack thereof.

Symptoms of overstressing the body include decreased muscle strength and increased muscle soreness, chronic feelings of excessive fatigue, weakened im-mune system, irritability or depression, and repetitive stress injuries (pain, swell-ing, tendonitis) around one or multiple joints.

Proper recovery is not always as simple as a day or two of rest. Adequate sleep, seven to eight hours each night is critical. During sleep, growth hormones help repair tissue damage, inflammatory chemicals are reduced, and the nervous system returns to a more relaxed state.

Active recovery makes the heart pump at higher-than-resting levels and below high-exertion levels. Increased circulation through non-impact forms of exercise at low exertion levels for 30 minutes have been shown to reduce inflammation and help the body recover on a day following an intense exercise session. Gentle stretching is also a great form of active recovery.

Passive recovery is as simple as rest after intense exercise. “Non-active” recov-ery involves various external things. Cold therapy is great to reduce swelling and inflammation, and to alleviate pain. Heat therapy tends to work best the day or days after an especially challenging workout. Heat therapy reduces muscle soreness and releases tight muscles. Additional modes of “non-active” recovery include manual therapy (massage) and compression garments. Compression garments assist venous return to help minimize risk of blood clots and improve clearing of byproducts created during intense exercise.

When it comes to recovery from intense exercise, every person is different. It is critically important to include plenty of recovery as part of a fitness program.

Sources: Hoolihan, C., Recover: The Rest of the Story, Idea Fitness Journal, April, 2014.

Free Blood Pressure ScreeningsJuly 1 at 2 pm & July 18 at 9 am (Fitness Center)

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News Dining Hours: Sat & Sun 8 am - 8 pm Mon- Fri 11 am - 8 pm Breakfast: Sat 8 am - 11 pm; Sun 8 am - 12 pm Happy Hour: Daily 3 pm - 6 pm

KARAOKEJuly 16

3:00 - 6:00 pm

July 8 4:00 - 6:00 pm

Peg ‘N KegMonday, July 11 at 4:00 PMOnly $5 per person

This putting contest is a favorite among our residents. Test your putting skills on our ever changing 9-hole course and quench your thirst by sharing a keg of beer.

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Desert Heat BandJuly 13

4:00 - 6:00 pm

Like MindsJuly 22

4:00 - 6:30 pmlive entertainment

live entertainment

live entertainment

VINYL RECALL

Monday & Friday Golf Clinics Clinics are from 9 - 10 am and cost $15. Space is limited so sign uip early. For more information or to sign up, please call or visit the Golf Shop.

Flag Day TournamentMonday, July 47:06 - 9:03 am Tee TimesSign up in the Golf Shop.

Individual Stroke Play CompetitionPlayers will be given an American Flag and they will place it in the ground when they shoot par plus their handicap. The player that makes it the furthest around the course before they place their flag will win. Prizes for Men’s and Women’s Divisions will be awarded. Price Includes: Green Fees, Cart, Range Balls, Prize Fund and Lunch!

Price: $30 Annual Pass Holders; $48 SCF Residents $56 Resident Guest

Receive 25% to 50% off your entire merchandise purchase. Residents will shop and then proceed to the counter to pick up an American Flag that will have a percentage off attached to it.

Golf Shop Summer Sizzle Sale!Sale Starts Friday, July 1 and Ends Monday, July 4

Horse Race / Shootout Thursday, July 7 & July 21 at 5:00 PMCost: $5 per person

This event is a great time! It’s almost full contact golf as your competitors egg you on, sometimes in your backswing.

Two-person teams alternate their shots while the high-scoring teams are eliminated on each hole until there are only three teams left. Out of those three teams, we will award a “Win” (1st Place), “Place” (2nd Place), and a “Show” (3rd Place). Serious golfers should leave their sensitive side at home for this event; we like to have fun!

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News

Brad LundmarkCommunity Manager

928-252-2103

Karey BelangerCommunity Standards

928-252-2105

Pat CassidyFacilities Director

928-252-2130

Janet TurnerLifestyle Director928-252-2104

Chuck EierFitness & Wellness

Director928-252-2115

Lisa AnnettCommunications

Coordinator928-252-2133

Gordon GrassiLifelong Learning Coord.

509-994-7724

Caring Neighbors928-252-2118

Copper Canyon Golf Club/Indigo Grille

928-252-6445

Festival Sales Center623-444-1105

Del Webb/Pulte Customer Service

800-664-3094

Monday - Friday 5:30 am - 10:00 pm

Saturday & Sunday 7:00 am - 10:00 pm

Wood Shop & Craft Studios928-252-2283

Sage Recreation Center928-252-2100

Fax: 928-252-2102

Monday - Saturday7:00 am - 9:00 pm

Sunday 12:00 pm - 9:00 pmContact Lisa at [email protected] or 928-252-2133 for more information on advertising here or on our Business Listings posted to the

community website at www.OurSunCityFestival.net

Marketplace Partners OurSunCityFestival.net

Contact Information