an american tribute contents - sun city shadow hills

July 2008

From the General Manager ......2

From the Sales Team .................3

Facilities Maintenance Report ..3

From Del Webb .........................4

From the Indio Police Dept. .....5

Community News ......................6

Lifestyle Update ........................12

Fitness Update ..........................14

Golf Shop News .........................16

Committee Reports ....................18

From DW Customer Service .....19

Chartered Club News ................20

Calendar of Events ....................22

Resident Group News ................28

ContentsAn American Tribute

For story, please turn to page 6.

Important Contact Numbers

Sun City Shadow hillS Community aSSoCiation 80-814 Sun Ci t y Bou levard • Indio, CA 92203

760-345-4349Sue Sweeney, General Manager ....................... 760-345-4349 [email protected] ........................... Extension 225Ozzie Lopez, Facility Maintenance Director ... 760-345-4349 [email protected] ............................... Extension 224Evangeline Gomez, Fitness Director............... 760-772-0430 [email protected] .............................. Extension 231Jason Ewals, Fitness [email protected] ................................ 760-772-0430Eric Angle, Lifestyle Director ........................... [email protected] ............................... Extension 249Eric Fisher, Head Golf Professional ................... [email protected] Hernandez, Food & Beverage Director .... [email protected] Gate House............................................ 760-345-4458Sales Office .................................................... 760-772-5400Shadow Hills Golf Club ................................. 760-200-3375

del webb Sun City S h a d o w hillS CuStomer ServiCe

If you have a question or concern regarding your home in SCSH, please contact by email (preferred) or by phone:

Phase 1Jason Streeter, CR Senior Manager Special [email protected]............................. 760-272-4801Phase 2Customer Relations [email protected] .................................... 949-255-1650

www.oursuncityshadowhills.net

2 From the General Manager

Election Update!The time has come for you to prepare for the Election of homeowner Board Members in September 2008. A letter outlining the election process will be mailed to you soon. For more information, log onto www.ballotboxservices.com – Log in ID is SCSH74. Watch for mail from THE BALLOT BOX. Registration and Photos for Candidates running for the Board of Directors, will be handled at the HOA Office on Saturday, July 12 from 10 am to 2 pm. (You can also do this online, but for those who would like assistance, please stop by at this time ONLY. The Schedule of Election Events is as follows:

Deadline for candidate registration (on website or return of form) – 8/1/08Ballots & Notice mailed – 8/15/08 (this give us 2 weeks to prepare, stuff & mail)Candidate Forum – 9/3/08 at 6 pmDeadline for return of mailed ballots – 9/25/08Annual Meeting & Election – 9/29/08 at 2 pm

Please be part of the election process and vote for those who are most experienced and those who care about the community.

Golf Course Transition - Shadow Hills Golf Club is in the middle of its transition period from winter overseed of Rye Grass to Bermuda grass. We are aggressively and proactively addressing the situation by many different means. Please bear with us as we attack this situation, and resolve the outstanding issues we have currently. Thank you for your patience.

Phone Directory - The database has been sent to Marcoa Publishing for the first draft to be input and then returned to us for corrections. We are in the process of editorial pages, maps, and other pertinent information and photos that will be inserted for the 2008-2009 edition.

Boyd & Associates Security Company - Our new security company, Boyd & Associates, began service to our community on May 20. The Del Webb Service Basics, Community Wide Standards and expectations have been communicated to Boyd so that they can succeed in this new venture.

Sun City S h a d o w hillS Community aSSoCiationboard of direCtorS

Leeanne Brock, [email protected] .............................. 760-772-5375Andrew Mulder, Vice President [email protected] ............................. 760-772-5468Scott Pasternak, [email protected] ............................... 951-271-5800 Carol DeRossett, Secretary, Resident Board [email protected] ............................................. 760-200-2421Arthur D’Souza, Resident Board [email protected] ........................................... 760-799-4642

From the General Manager

by Sue SweeneyGeneral Manager

From the Sales Team/Facilities Maintenance Report 3

From the Sales Team by Patty Gaddis

As summer continues so does the construction on our two new models! Please welcome the Del Rio at 1550 and the Mariposa at 1771 square feet. They are designed to meet the growing needs of the residents in this wonderful community. We'll have floor plans available soon. Talk about growth! Pulte has given the ok to start Phase III. You should start seeing dirt being moved around in July and we plan to start selling lots in September. Phase III will add even more opportunities for fun, recreation and friendship. Did You Know - In the 1940s, the building of the Flamingo Hotel was to signal the start of the big-time gaming in Nevada. The potential profits became obvious to the underworld. When the original contractor ran into problems with construction, the bank offered Del Webb the opportunity to finish the project. Only later did Webb learn that one of the owners was underworld figure Bugsy Siegel! Webb consulted with J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the FBI, and Hoover encouraged him to go ahead and complete the project. At one point Bugsy Siegel reassured Del Webb saying, “Don’t worry...we only kill each other.” A few weeks after the Flamingo’s grand opening in December 1946, its notorious owner was shot to death in Beverly Hills.

Facilities Maintenance

Channel 98 - With the Bulk Cable Agreement, Time Warner Cable installed our in-house Channel 98 and it is now LIVE for homeowners to access in their homes. This channel offers us another venue of communication with residents.

Remodel is Underway - Many clubs have gone “dark” for the summer, which alleviates some of the congestion in scheduling rooms. However, we are monitoring use and availability. We are excited to have this project completed by the end of summer for season’s return.

Landscape Contractor - After reviewing bids from six landscape contractors, including the current company that handles the landscape for HOA common area, a decision was made to bring on O’Connell Landscape. They began working on June 1, 2008.

Landscape Update - O’Connell Landscape replaced a two-inch pressure regulator at the front entrance that was restricting water pressure to the irrigation of the lawn. The summer flower color has been installed.

From the General Manager

Street Sweeping ScheduleThe homeowners’ association is responsible for street sweeping of the HOA tracts. The tracts are being swept on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Montecito Clubhouse parking lot and Sun City Boulevard from the main gate to 40th Avenue will be swept on Fridays & Mondays. Tracts north of Sun City Blvd. are swept on Wednesday and tracts south of Sun City Blvd. are swept on Thursday. Any unfinished streets will be swept on Fridays. Land Development sweeps all other streets twice a week due to on-going construction.

Street LightsReport streetlight repairs to the HOA Office. The HOA Office will report them to the Facilities Maintenance Department so they can be repaired. Streetlights that need bulb replacement or repairs will be reported to Imperial Irrigation District. Streetlights are inspected monthly by the Facilities Maintenance Department. With the summer months upon us and temperatures of 100 degrees plus, keep in mind the pool water temperature can get up to 90 degrees. It is normal for pools in the desert to get hot due to hot ambient temperatures. The pools at the Fitness center are not cooled, so as the air temperature rises, the pool water gets

warmer. During the summer months we turn off the heaters to the outdoor pool. The indoor pool air temperature is climate controlled and is maintained at 86 degrees and the pool water is maintained at 86 degrees. The Association has changed the landscape contractor for the common areas that are maintained by the association. This change took effect on June 1, 2008. The landscape contractor is O’Connell Landscape. They are based out of Rancho Santa Margarita, CA. They have numerous projects out here in the desert. You will see a different landscape concept style as opposed to what we have done in the past. The trees and plants will be trimmed in a more natural cut or trim than a rounding trim. This will allow the plants to grow, bloom more and have a natural look. For the fall and summer color change, you will see a larger and healthier plant.

Tip Of The Month:As summer is upon us, you should consider having your air conditioning units serviced by a licensed contractor. A licensed contractor can provide you with a list of service check points that will be done on your air conditioning unit.Have a great Summer.

by Ozzie LopezFacilities Maintenance Director

4 From Del Webb

The State of the Cityby Andrew MulderLand Project Manager

On May 22, Sun City Shadow Hills welcomed Mayor Lupe Ramos Watson and representatives of the City of Indio for a “state of the city” address to our residents. Since a number of residents were not able to attend, I thought I would offer a recap of the comments made by the mayor. Prior to her presentation, the Association Board of Directors recognized resident Dow Tunis for his coverage of the city in the pages of the View over the years. His hard work has gone a long way to bringing us “News About Indio.” Thanks Dow! Mayor Watson began her comments by talking about the Indio city council’s five priorities, which were established three years ago. Those priorities are roads, water, parks, public safety, and economic/retail development. The mayor’s presentation consisted of 86 slides. Here are some highlights:

The city is in the process of a $168 million road •improvement project. To date, 46 miles of roads have been paved and another •31 are scheduled for repaving as a part of Phase VI of the road project which the city council recently approved. The plan is to repave 10-15 miles of roads every year, •more as the economy picks up and as development requires.One of the largest projects will be the improvements •planned for the I-10/Jefferson interchange. Significant improvements have been made to the city’s •water system which have resulted in increased water pressure and improved delivery. Over the last four years, the city has installed 154 miles •of lateral waterlines, in addition to the 80 miles of line installed between 2000 and 2004. The total of 234 miles of water line over eight years is •more the city had installed in the previous 40 years.Construction is underway on a 5 million gallon •reservoir located on Jackson at Ave 45. The reservoir will be powered by a solar paneled roof and should be completed early this summer.Two more reservoirs have been designed that will be •located north of Ave 40. Combined the two reservoirs

will add 13 million gallons of emergency water storage to the system. Construction of the first will begin this summer. The city has completed major renovations to five public •parks, and recently awarded the contract for renovations to North Jackson Park.The city also added Doug York Plaza in front of the •Indio Performing Arts Center.The city has purchased 70 acres for future parks •including the Indio Sports Complex. At present there is no funding available to build the park but acquiring the land was a necessary first step.The city added 18 sworn police officers, a sixth beat •north of the freeway and has an average response time to 911 calls of 2.5 minutes.The ratio of officers to 1000 population is .96, just •under the industry standard of 1.0 officer per thousand population.The city recently opened a police substation downtown •on Miles Ave. According to data from the Coachella Valley Economic •Partnership, you are more likely to be a victim of crime in Indian Wells, Palm Desert, Palm Springs, Rancho Mirage, or La Quinta than you are in Indio. With Riverside County and La Quinta, the city •purchased a new ladder fire truck in 2006 and two new ambulances recently. A ladder truck costs $750,000 and a fully equipped ambulance costs $162,000. The city has six ambulances serving Indio.•The Shadow Hills Fire Station opened in November. •The city broke ground on another station north of the freeway in the Terra Lago neighborhood in May.Retail development is bustling. On Highway 111, the •Jackalope restaurant, The Alley, Walgreens, Rite Aid, Panda Express, and Quiznos are either here or coming.Home Depot is open and Super Target is under •construction at Jackson and Ave 42. Polo Square on Highway 111 will be a “city within a •city” and unlike anything in Southern California when completed.The city has some 2 million square feet of retail in •various stages of approval or construction. Lowes, Marshall, and Staples should be open in about a year.A new Teen Center, Senior Center, and Library near •the high school are in various stages of financing, planning or construction – will be the valley’s first intergenerational campus.The Indio Performing Arts Center building was •purchased in October 2005 and had its inaugural event in January 2007.

From Del Webb

From the Indio Police Department 5

Hours of Operation

Montecito Clubhouse6 am to 10 pm - 7 days a week

Lifestyle Desk8 am to 5 pm - 7 days a week

Montecito Cafe (Kiosk)CLOSED UNTIL NOVEMBER 3

Association OfficeSEE SUMMER HOURS BOX ON PAGE 7

Montecito Fitness Center5 am to 8 pm - 7 days a week

“The Shadows”Shadow Hills Golf Club Restaurant

8:00 am to 11:00 am – Breakfast - Friday-Sunday11:00 am to 2:30 pm – Lunch - Daily

2:30 pm to 6:00 pm – Happy Hour - Tuesday-Sunday5:00 to 7:30 pm Happy Hour with Rodeo Drive - Monday

Shadow Hills Golf Club Snack Bar6:30 am to 2:30 pm

(or as demand necessitates)

Hours are subject to change.

SUN CITY SHADOW HILLS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

The city has joined with a private developer to build the •Indio Transportation Center with a bus station, rental car facility, and taxi service. The city is exploring building a spur for Amtrak train service. The city budget will not operate in a deficit. Revenues are •down about $1.7 million but expenditures are down about $1.4 million, and the city is carrying about a $1.5 million fund balance from last year. The council anticipates a break-even position at the end of this fiscal year.City staff is preparing the 08-09 budget which will basically •be a rollover budget. With the economy in turmoil, the city will not undertake a lot of new projects next year but will continue to work to fulfill the commitments already made to improve roads, parks, and the water system.About 4 percent of the city’s housing stock is in foreclosure. •The city has adopted a foreclosure ordinance that requires banks to register foreclosed properties and maintain them. The city has increased its Code Enforcement staff, and has a •state of the art graffiti truck that uses a computer to match any paint color.A recent statistically valid survey of 800 residents show that •61 percent of residents say the quality of life in Indio has become better or much better compared to three years ago. Surveyed residents ranked the customer service they receive •from city employees 16 percent higher than the national average.Full results of the survey are on the city’s website: www.•indio.org.

Did You Know?

Chief Bradley S. RamosIndio Police Department

Indio is the largest and oldest community in the Coachella Valley, rich in history, and has one of the lowest crime rates of all the Coachella Valley Cities…(source Coachella Valley Economic Report 2007). Indio is below the Riverside County’s average violent crime rate per 1,000 residents. We are ranked in the same tier as Rancho Mirage, and Indian Wells (CVER 2007). Our Burglary per captia is lower than La Quinta, Palm Desert, and Indian Wells. Considering that each of these communities have more gated communities, and guard gated communities than Indio...

From the Indio Police Dept.From Del Webb

6 Community News

The Shadow Hills Are Alive With The Sound Of MusicMEET KAREN ADAMIK

by Andy Perler

Karen Adamik is currently Music Director for the Sun City Shadow Hills Community Singers Club, which recently presented its first concert, “An American Tribute”, to a sold-out crowd. As music director of the club and arranger of the music, Karen was largely responsible for that program’s success... She brings to our community a wealth of musical experiences which began when she was quite young. Born in rural Pennsylvania, Karen was born into a family of music. She learned to sing before she learned to talk by sitting on her Mother’s lap and learning opera and at her Daddy’s feet as he taught her to appreciate Johnny Cash. At age six, she began her performance career by singing Schubert’s “Ave Maria” in Latin in front of an audience of five hundred. Karen soon teamed up with her four siblings to create music which kept the entire family busy traveling from church activities to county fairs. The family car was always packed with guitars, flutes, electric pianos and the sounds of music. Karen says that she knew from early on that music would be her life. She trained as a voice and piano major at Indiana University of Pennsylvania where she graduated Magna Cum Laude. Highlights of her professional music career include:

• Singing at weddings, shows and parties at local gigs inPennsylvania. • AtnineteenplayingtheroleofMariain“WestSideStory”toselloutcrowds at Indiana Theater in Pennsylvania.

• Selected as the official soloistfor the Pennsylvania Veterans of Foreign Wars. • Attwentybeingselectedtostudyand perform with Andre Previn in his program for young artists when he was the conductor of the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra.• Attwenty-twosheearnedaplacein the Pennsylvania division of the Metropolitan Opera Young Artists’ Competition. • More recently performing therole of Mother Abbess in “Sound of Music “at the Redondo Beach Performing Arts Center

Among all her accomplishments, and one of the biggest thrills of her life, was when she got to fulfill a lifetime desire to sing The National Anthem at Dodger Stadium, to a crowd of 36,000. She sums up that experience by saying: “What an exhilarating experience! As an adult mom it was the thrill of a lifetime to be able to belt out that song to such a large audience and get overwhelming applause from the fans.” While performing music has always been important to her, Karen has always maintained her desire to “give back” by teaching others to love all kinds of music. She feels that has been her real calling. If you ask her what is the most driving purpose in her life – and one that has meaning to her here in Shadow Hills, she will tell you: “I want to teach and motivate people to love music. Choral music exercises the brain, the body and the emotion in a team sport where nobody sits on the bench.” Nurturing young bands, choirs, and performers has always been important to Karen. She taught for 30 years in several school districts in Southern California. At her first teaching experience in California, she took a high school band of five and turned it into a uniformed competitive marching unit of 100 in less than two years. Her first high school choir boasted eighty four members by the end of the first year, and by the end of the second year, had split to form four more performing vocal groups. These groups were also in great demand

Karen at age four

Karen at Dodger Stadium

Community News 7

for performances all over California, from Disneyland to Pier 39 in San Francisco. For her contribution to music and children, she was honored as South Bay’s Richstone Teacher of the Year in 1993. Music also introduced her to her husband Jim. Karen was providing wedding music for the niece of a good friend in Pennsylvania. It seemed the friend had a brother, Jim, who was traveling from California to do the photography for the wedding. Karen and Jim met at that wedding and one month later they were married. Now 30 years later they say music was indirectly responsible for their four wonderful children, Colin, Katie, Beth, and Glen; one lovely daughter-in-law, Maryann; and one grandson, Nathan. They have lived here for two years having moved from the LA area. They were attracted to SCSH by the visual appeal of the community and the friendliness of the people. Karen says, “We never dreamt we could make so many friends so quickly. That’s what SCSH provides – friends and all the fun a retired person can fit into a 24-hour day.” Karen’s singers know her as a great music coach and mentor. Two members of the Community Singers Club, Joan and Lou Reinitz who were both in the recent American Tribute Concert held at the Montecito describe Karen as “A great leader - she has boundless energy, is extremely talented musically and gets everyone to perform at their highest level.” Karen gives back in many ways. Both Karen and Jim are active supporters of “Loving One by One” a ministry which serves the refugee and orphaned children of Uganda, Africa. They have

travelled to Uganda five times to assist the ministry’s New Creation Center, a school which now boasts forty-four refugee students, and New Creation Family Home, a new orphanage project for children orphaned by war or disease. We are lucky to have her in our Sun City Shadow Hills community. She helped make our American Tribute concert a huge success and positively touched both singers and the audience with the sound of music. She will continue to give back in our next musical event in November when the Community Singers and Performing Arts Club present a Broadway Musical Review.

Karen and Jim with children of Uganda Jim and Karen - November 2006EFFECTIVE JUNE 2,

2008

HOA OFFICE HOURS

WILL BE MODIFIED FOR THE

SUMMER

MONDAY – THURSDAY

9:00 AM TO NOON

1:00 PM TO 4:00 PM

FRIDAY CLOSED

ONE SATURDAY A

MONTH

8 AM TO 12 NOON JULY 12, AUGUST 2

8 Community News

News About Indioby Dow TunisOur Roving Reporter

Indio Planning Commissioner Jackie Bethel was recently honored among 11 senior citizens living in Riverside County during the 16th annual senior inspiration awards luncheon. Each of the honorees was nominated by his or her respective city for extraordinary contributions. Jackie 75, has served on the Planning Commission for 14 years with a five year election to the Indio City Council from 1999-2004 during which she served one year as Mayor. She also is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, Sunrise Rotary, Job’s Daughters and Eastern Star. Jackie also served on the Parks and Recreation Commission until 2007 when she replaced Yours Truly, returning to the Indio Planning Commission. Kudos to Jackie Bethel, she is an inspiration to all. Are you part of the “Good Neighbor” policy? Look after your neighbor’s homes when they are gone. This would include putting the garbage and recycling bins up off the curb, picking up mail or newspapers and in general keeping your eyes and ears open. The same would apply to your neighbor when you are away. Don’t forget to tell your neighbor how to reach you in case of an emergency. In case you missed it, the preliminary details of our new U.S. Post Office were released several months ago and include:•Constructioncouldbeginbythefirstoftheyear•Costisestimatedat$6milliontobuild•Completioncouldtakeayear• LocationstillnotofficialbutthereisaverystrongpushtolocateNorth of I10•Ourcurrentpostofficeat45-805Fargowouldreceiveamuchneeded face life and remain open. The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival was a hugh success. The down side was thousands of political flyers endorsing one of the candidates fell from the heavens like confetti creating a real mess. The endorsements were intended to rain over the music festival at the Polo Grounds however the pilot missed the mark and the fliers ended up over a 2 mile radius northwest of the intended target. It turned out to be a costly mistake as the fliers landed in local swimming pools and yards which had to be cleaned up. Our Indio police know the culprit and are looking at their options regarding how to handle the situation. In case you wondered how many people attended our last two

festivals, set your peepers on these numbers:Coachella Valley Music and Arts which features rock – 180,000. Stagecoach country music – 120,000. Needless to say hotels, motels, bars and restaurants were packed with happy folks spending money. Send up the rockets, another big box store is coming to Indio. Lowe’s is in the process of purchasing 13.52 acres at Ave. 42 and Monroe Street from Richard Weintraub. You remember him, owner of the Fashion Mall? Lowe’s assumes the same rights granted to Mr. Weintraub in terms of the development agreements between the City and Pacific Indio properties of which Weintraub is a member. Keep your fingers crossed because that particular intersection hasn’t seen a speck of development. We need to step up to the fact that we face a real water shortage. The Sierra Nevada Snowpack, a key source of California’s water supply, has fallen about one-third below normal levels. While we may not see rationing, water districts around the state are preparing plans for mandatory conservation to deal with a possible drought. Here are a few more tips that may seem small but add up to a great savings of our most precious resource, water.•Turnoffthefaucetwhenyoubrushyourteeth.• Putsomewaterinthebasinwhenyoushaveandusethattorinse your razor.•Runthewashingmachineandthedishwasheronlywhenfull.• Replaceyourshowerheadwithalow-flowversion.•Checkyourtoiletsforleaks.•Useabroom,rakeorblower,ratherthanahose,tocleanyourdriveway or patio. Several residents have asked what the annual Cinco de Mayo event was all about? The event celebrates an unlikely victory of a small, poorly armed and under equipped Mexican army over the French forces in the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. Although the Mexican Army was eventually defeated, the “Batalla de Puebla” came to represent a symbol of Mexican unity and patriotism. What is CFD? It is the outcome of the 1982 Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act. Under state law cities can finance streets, sewer systems and other infrastructure, police protection, fire protection, ambulance service, schools, parks, libraries, museums and other cultural facilities. The law allows any county, city, special district or school district to establish a community facilities district to finance public improvements and services when no other source of money is available. For those homeowners in a CFD , they pay an average of $400 per year. In the case of Indio the fee is considerably less because our district established CFD to finance fire and police. The result is we probably will pay $100 or less for a police station and nothing for a fire station because it was built by our developer Pulte Builders. If you need further info call Sid Weiss at 285-1314 or Steve Copenhaver at city hall, 342-6500 xt 559.

Continued

Community News 9

The City of Indio held its latest clean-up March 29th in the Penn West neighborhood. Burrtec donated 18 trash bins and their driver’s time and city department volunteers cleaned out

30 tons of trash. To date the city has removed 395 tons of trash from neighborhoods using 200 industrial size trash bins. You can imagine the good will that has developed between the city and involved residents.

On May 22, Dow Tunis, resident of SCSH and reporter extraordinaire, was recognized by a Resolution unanimously approved by the Board of Directors of the SCSH Community Association for his diligence and perseverance in bringing news of Indio, the surrounding areas and necessary information to his fellow residents of SCSH. Dow, as all who read the View know, writes a monthly column digesting the previous month’s meetings of various committees of the City of Indio, interesting tidbits gleaned from his contacts in the community and tips on living in the desert. He is a fountain of knowledge regarding the comings and goings of the California Highway Department as it pertains to our area, the City Council, various committees (in particular – Planning) and sub-committees. Without his insider information, rumor would play an outsized role in the community; without his ability to transfer the importance of the various meetings into simple prose, the community would not understand fully the implications of the results of those meetings.

Dow and his wife Phyllis are outstanding members of the SCSH community. Phyllis was instrumental in forming the Opera Club and remains a stalwart member. Dow has given his time and expertise selflessly and for the greater good of his fellow residents. It is an honor for him to receive this Resolution by the Board of Directors. The specific paragraph in the Resolution which highlights the intent of the Board follows: “Now, Therefore Be It Resolved, that we, the Board of Directors, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Dow Tunis for his service to the Association and its members, and our hope that he will continue to report on the City of Indio.” In this Resolution, the Board has expressed the feelings and wishes of all of Dow’s fellow residents of Sun City Shadow Hills. Thank you from everyone, Dow; we look forward to many more of your reports in the months and years to come!

RESIDENT RECEIVES RECOGNITIONby M L Niethold

Sun City S h a d o w Hills Community Association Board Of Directors Presi-dent Leeanne Brock presents resident Dow Tunis with a Resolution approved by the SCSH Board recogniz-ing his contributions to the community.

News About IndioContinued

10 Community News

Shelter from the Storm would like to give thanksto the Sun City Shadow Hills Performing Arts

Club. Their generous support has made adifference in the lives of women and children

in the Coachella Valley.

Please remember that dogs are not permitted on the property of other owners.

Properties on corner lots own the front along the street and down the side on theadjoining street. These are not public or common areas to be used for “walking”ddogs. Please do not allow your dogs to

urinate or defecate in these areas.

Deadline for candidate registration (on website or return of form) – 8/1/08Ballots & Notice mailed – 8/15/08 (this give us 2 weeks to prepare, stuff & mail)Candidate Forum – 9/3/08 at 6 pmDeadline for return of mailed ballots – 9/25/08Annul Meeting & Election – 9/29/08 at 2 pm

Registration and Photos for Candidates running for the Board of Directors, will be handled at the HOA Office on Saturday, July 12 from 10 am to 2 pm. (You can also do this online, but for those who would like assistance, please stop by at this time ONLY.

For more information, log onto www.ballotboxservices.com Log in ID is SCSH74.

Schedule of Election Events

Bet you don’t remember hearing anyone say, “Thank God It’s Monday!” That is, however, what they’ll be saying this Summer as Shadow Hills welcomes back Marilyn and Randy of Rodeo Drive. They’ll be performing in the Shadows every Monday for the months of June, July and August. For those of you who may not be familiar with them, Marilyn and Randy are two very strong vocalists who specialize in every-thing from Broadway to Rock and Roll. They plan to repeat some of the favorite tunes you may have heard last summer and add in the new material they’ve introduced this past year. Enjoy this opportunity every week from 5:00-7:30pm to bring your special someone and your friends to enjoy some great food, libation and music that will extend your weekend yet another day. Don’t miss out.... the Shadows is the place to be starting June 2nd! Mondays never sounded so good!

Rodeo Drive

Marilyn and Randy of Rodeo Drive

Community News 11

Wednesday, September 24, 2008

Attractions: (More in each category than listed)

Bark Park - Stunt dog show, Soccer Collies, Woof fashion show

California’s Heritage Square - The Mission, Heritage Farmhouse, Gold Rush

Carnival – One of the largest assortments of rides and attractions in the nation

Competitions – Wine & Spirits, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Tapestry, Photography

Going Green – The Rain Forest, Environmental Magician, Shangri-La Chinese Acrobats

Home & Garden – Escape to Hawaii “An Enchanting Island Experience”

Shopping Place – More than 2,000 retail and 20,000 products

Horse Races

$35 per person Entrance fee included

No Host Lunch

Motor coach will depart from the Montecito Clubhouse parking lot at 9am

Please be at clubhouse 8:30 – 8:45 AM

Motor coach will return to the Montecito Clubhouse parking approx. 7 pm

Seating is limited, tickets are non-refundable.

DEADLINE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2008

Stop by the Lifestyle front desk or contact the Lifestyle desk for more information

at 772-9617

L. A.

COUNTY

FAIR

12 Lifestyle Update

by Eric AngleDirector of Lifestyle

Summer FunIf you missed the action in June like the Lifestyle ice cream social held at the clubhouse, or the Divas concert, you missed out on some incredible summer time fun. Just because the heat is a mere 110 degrees, we felt there was no reason to slow down or hibernate. Fun should happen every day of the year. That is why we threw in a shopping trip or two and a day of bingo. Not to worry if you couldn’t find your drive to get out in June, we have plenty of stuff scheduled for July. We have a great pool party on July 17th with fun, food, drinks, and more. Splash around with your neighbors at the community pool, but don’t forget your sunscreen.

The Music Is ComingIf it’s music you like, it is music you are going to get! With the formation of our new Concerts club, the music choices will be endless. Both the club and the Lifestyle team will partner for one of the best music series yet in 2008/2009. The tickets will be available on a first come first serve basis starting September 9th. We will cover the spectrum of entertainment with big name acts in standup comedy, country western, jazz, and rock n roll. Not to mention plenty of performances by our very own Community Singers.

New Year’s BonanzaIf you enjoyed last year’s party you are going to love the nonstop party this year. You can rock in the New Year with the return of Ronnie and the Classics in the Maramonte Ballroom or ring in the New Year with the Jazz Trio in the Cambria/Mirada. If its line dancing that keeps you up past midnight, you can 2step the night away in the aerobic studio. Not to mention strolling musicians and magicians. The food, drinks, and fun will be plentiful, so bring a friend or neighbor and enjoy the final moments of 2008 with us.

Lifestyle Update

Judy does a great job on a daily basis bringingjoy and smiles to everyone that stops by. Lastmonth she dove head-first into the productionof our new directory, spending hours typing

and verifying resident information.

Judy’s smile is above and beyond in its self,but her work is a greater reflection of our teambut her work is a greater reflection of our team

and family.

Judy SchmidtThis month’s Above and Beyond Employee

July 25 - Resurrecting the ChampUp-and-coming sports reporterrescues a homeless man ("Champ")only to discover that he is, in fact, aboxing legend believed to have passed away.

July 18 - WaitressJenna is a pregnant, unhappily married waitress in the deep south.She meets a newcomer to her townand falls into an unlikely relationshipas a last attempt at happiness.

July 11 - King of CaliforniaAn unstable dad who after gettingout of a mental institution tries to convince his daughter that there'sSpanish gold buried somewhereunder suburbia.

July 4 - The Bucket ListTwo terminally ill men escape froma cancer ward and head off on a road trip with a wish list of to-dosbefore they die.

Friday Night Movie Night

Lifestyle/Community News 13

Games NightChoose Your Game

Carol, Nancy & Pat

Andy & Barbara Perler

Lou Reinitz

14 Fitness Update

Fitness Update

Massages at the Montecito Fitness Center - July 11 & 25

The wonderful massage therapists from A One Price Quality Massage Therapy will be here on Friday, July 11 & 25 beginning at 8 am. Full body and chair massages are available. The chair massages are $1 per minute and the full body massages are held in a private room for 1 full hour at $80. Call the Fitness Center to make your appointment today 772-0430. Spaces are limited.

by Evangeline Gomez Fitness Director

We had over 50 Summer Warrior residents sign up to participate in the Beat the Heat 2008, 7 week Fitness program that began on June 16. During this program participants will receive points as they complete healthy activities ranging from personal workouts to group fitness classes to lectures and information sessions. Each point gets the participants closer to some very nice prizes not to mention the healthy benefits they will receive by beating the summer heat in the cool fitness center. The program will continue through July with the finale on August 1. What a great way to keep on a healthy track and beat the long hot summer days. So if you signed up don’t forget to keep engaging in those healthy activities! Let the fitness center desk know each time you receive a point so that it can be tracked on the board and incremental prizes can be awarded. Make your health and well being a priority this summer and don’t get left in the heat!

Point System1 point Group Exercise Class (max 2 classes per day)1 point Health/Wellness Program (any offered in the community or other places)1 point Strides towards your goal (determined at mid-point)1 point Active a minimum of 3 times per week (does not include classes)1 point Each time you workout at least 30 minutes in a day no matter the intensity or type. 1 point Weight loss points (weight loss of 2lbs per week)

Incremental Prizes10 points = Sun City Shadow Hills Lanyard15 points = Sports Bottle20 points = Head Phones25 points = T-Shirt30 points = Sun City Shadow Hills Pedometer40 points = Sun City Shadow Hills Sports Bag40 + points = Entry into the Grand Prize drawing

Fitness Reminder Please don’t forget to unload your weights after •using the Smith bench press.As a very important safety precaution, please •keep your belongings clear from all the machines (Cardio and Strength). We have great lockers; just bring your own lock to safely store your belongings while you are exercising.Please become familiar with the etiquette in the •fitness center (no cell phones, avoid excessive use of fragrance, wipe off equipment, etc.). There are fitness etiquette flyers in the center for your review.A lot of residents use the fitness center, so please be •neighborly to one another and remember “Sharing is Caring”; so if you feel comfortable in doing so, please share the equipment between your sets.

by Jason EwalsFitness Coordinator

Fitness Tip

Join the private Sun City Weight Watchers group! You’ll learn how to eat right and live healthy so you can lose the weight and keep it off.

Weekly meetings are held at 4 pm & 6 pm on Wednesdays in the Fitness Center Aerobics Studio.You can join at anytime, fees are pro-rated.

Stop Dieting – Start Living

Call the Fitness Center at 772-0430 for more information.Fitness OrientationsIf you haven’t been in for your one-time complimentary Fitness Orientation and have been wondering how to use the equipment, what are you waiting for? Stop by or call today to set up your initial Fitness Orientation appointment or go a step further and try some Personal Training. This is the perfect time to get started with your fitness program, the fitness center is waiting.

Fitness Calendar 15

16 Golf Shop News

Golf Shop

Golf Maintenanceby Geoff Johansen Golf Course Superintendent

As we have started to re-work the bunkers on the back nine, I felt it important that we review some issues that arise with bunker maintenance. Bunkers are sometimes the subject of criticism. From the golfers perspective they are too hard, too soft, or too wet. It is easy to get frustrated with bunker performance, but golfers need to realize that bunkers are a function of architectural design, the physical properties of the sand, and the intensity of bunker maintenance. According to the USGA Rules of Golf “A bunkers is a hazard consisting of a prepared area of ground, often a hollow, from which turf or soil has been removed or replace with sand or the like.” There are some factors to consider when working on bunkers.1. Sand selection greatly impacts the short and long term performance of the bunkers.2. Without proper drainage the bunker soon becomes a water hazard. 3. Color of sand is often the overriding factor in sand selection, not what is appropriate for the facility or its golfers. It is important to develop consistent standards when dealing with bunker maintenance. As the golf maintenance team proceeds through the summer working on bunkers, we will address any concerns brought forward. If you have any questions or comments please feel free to contact me.

Night puttingFriday, July 25th at 8:30 with registration at 8pm. Format-2 person alternate shot odd holes, 2 person scramble even holes. $5.00 per person. Please sign up in the Golf Shop.

Nine and Dine!!!Tuesday July 8th, 2008. 2:30pm shotgun start with dinner immediately afterward in The Shadows Restaurant. Menu – Flatiron Steak with potato and vegetable. The cost will be $30 per player and includes your green fee, dinner and prizes. Please sign up in the Golf Shop.

Golf Shop SaleThe golf shop will be offering a progressive sale in July. If you buy one soft good item, you will receive your 20% discount. If you buy two soft good items, you will receive 30% off. If you buy 3 or more soft good items, you will receive 40% off on all items. Sale does not include hard goods (balls, clubs, etc.).

The Shadows Restaurant

Summer Hours

The Shadows Restaurant 17

18 Commitee Reports

by Barbara Rodin

We have received a number of complaints regarding recreational vehicle (RV) parking within the community, and thus would like to provide a brief overview of community rules regarding these vehicles.

1. Except for short-term parking outlined below, RVs are not permitted within the community including streets, common areas, clubhouse parking lots, driveways, and side or rear yards, unless the RV can be parked within your garage with the garage door closed.2. Short-term RV parking is permitted for up to 120 hours (5 days) in any calendar month or 48 hours in any single session. Security will now keep a log of such vehicles as they enter and leave the community to ensure that these time limits are strictly enforced.3. In consideration of neighbors, RVs should be parked in front of the owner’s home during permitted stays.4. During permitted stays, RV awnings and slide-outs may not be deployed except for a maximum of 15 minutes to allow cleaning.5. Camping and/or overnight living in an RV or any other vehicle is prohibited while the vehicle is located within the community.6. RVs and other vehicles may not be dismantled, repaired, rebuilt, serviced or painted within the community, unless such services can be performed within the owner’s garage with the garage door closed.

The Covenants Committee and the community-at-large greatly appreciate your adherence to these rules.

Covenants Committee Security Cornerby Ray Boyd

If you remember when the television repairman dressed like a West Point Cadet then this article deserves your attention. Social mores have changed and employers can no longer screen out long hair, beards or funky dress. In fact, employers cannot even ask a prospective employee if he has ever been arrested. This translates into a warning for everyone. Most responsible business firms provide their outside repairmen with a photo identification. Ask to see this identification. Agencies supplying domestic help have no obligation under California law to make even the most cursory background check on the employees they send to your home. Domestics, former domestics and boyfriends of domestics have been responsible for many burglaries and/or mysterious disappearances from homes where they have served. A method of providing a modicum of protection for you is to insist that the domestic agency fingerprint the employee assigned to your home. The Boyd & Associates office can assist you in running a criminal records check on anyone you wish to employ. Recently, there has been an outbreak of home invasion robberies accomplished by criminals sending a girl to the homeowner’s door to complain that her car has broken down, and she would like to use the phone. Then a boyfriend standing nearby appears and forces his way in with accomplices. The resultant loss has not always been confined to material possessions. A sign indicating you have a home alarm system is a major deterrent. If you have a security system, have your alarm company install a portable remote control panic button. Also, make sure your front door has a 360-degree viewing peephole so you can know who is outside before you open the door. Remember lights, locks and trimmed shrubbery are wonderful security aids.

This article was first published in the Los Angeles Times Home Section.

Board Meeting Monday, July 28 at 2 pm

in the Mara Monte Ballroom

We are currently in need of volunteers tohelp deliver The View. If you would like to

help out, visit the Lifestyle desk at theMontecito Clubhouse or call 772-9617.

Thank you for your support.

Committee Reports/From Del Webb Customer Service 19

High Wind Warning!

After all the high winds we have had in our valley recently, I wanted to remind everyone of the importance of tree maintenance to help keep all the trees healthy and standing upright. A tree blowing over in the wind is not considered a warranty issue and is a home owner maintenance item. Trees require the correct trimming and thinning to keep them healthy. A “top heavy” tree is more likely to get blown over, and to have the tree stakes broken. There are many landscapers who trim trees for a reasonable price if it's a task you don’t wish to tackle. Please do this at least once a year. The tree stakes used commonly need to be replaced at least once a year because the bottom gets wet from irrigation which weakens the stake over time and will allow it to be broken easier by the wind. Keep in mind the stakes are there to support the tree, but not to keep it from moving entirely. In fact, the tree needs to be able to move slightly with the wind to allow the roots to get stronger and support the tree better as it grows. A common practice is to use a tie-down or wire that keeps the tree from moving at all. The wire ties that go around the tree also need to be adjusted over time so the tree doesn't grow into the wire. Please keep our neighborhood looking beautiful by caring for your trees annually.

by Jason StreeterDel Webb Customer Relations Senior Manager Special Operations

Summer Activitiesby Erica Hedlund, ChairEmergency Preparedness Committee

The Emergency Preparedness Committee (EPC) would personally like to thank every donor who contributed so generously to our need for funds to purchase emergency medical supplies. With the total contributions of $661 we were able to purchase two large medical kits for the triage centers. Jean Homan and Susan Jaye, two qualified registered nurses experienced in emergency procedures, will staff the triage centers tentatively planned to be at the Montecito Clubhouse and/or the Shadows Restaurant. We were also able to purchase 15 smaller first aid kits to be placed at central locations in each neighborhood where residents could receive first aid for minor injuries. These kits contain a wide assortment of bandages, pads, gauze and tape, antiseptics, splints, pain medications, germicidal wipes, reusable hot/cold compresses, vinyl gloves, towelettes, antibiotic ointment packs, etc. We are still seeking residents experienced in first aid procedures to assist in a disaster. The EPC is now researching the cost and capabilities of generators which will be needed to power lights, air conditioning units, essential machines, etc., during an emergency. We need your generous donations to purchase these generators. This summer the EPC will concentrate on recruiting more Neighborhood Leaders and Street Leaders/Block Captains. Our goal is to contact every resident and provide him/her with the necessary information to prevent injury and sustain life in case of a disaster. We particularly need Leaders from all the new homes beyond the Montecito Clubhouse on both sides of Sun City Blvd.A Street Leader’s main responsibilities include (1) advising residents regarding appropriate preparations for emergency situations; (2) ascertaining residents’ special needs; (3) participating in CERT and other training exercises (4) assessing and advising the Neighborhood Leader regarding the needs of residents in the event of an emergency or disaster. A Neighborhood Leader’s responsibility is to keep his/her Street Leaders informed and on track and to coordinate operating procedures with the Incident Commander in the event of an emergency or disaster. REMINDER: Keep a large supply of water in your home, especially during June, July and August. Power outages occur. People do not die from the heat but rather from dehydration. Also, keep a supply of water in your vehicle, especially if you are traveling with very young or elderly people who are typically not sufficiently hydrated. Please call Erica Hedlund at 200-1939 if you are experienced in administering first aid and are willing to help in the event of a disaster or want to become a Street Leader or Neighborhood Leader. Your reward will be the satisfaction of helping others and working with an exceptional group of people dedicated to serving their community.

Sun City Shadow Hills Emergency Preparedness Committee

Come Meet Your Neighbor and listen tocool sounds by Craig Michaels.

Thursday, July 17, 20084 PM - 6 PM

Sign-up at the Lifestyle Desk by July 11th.772-9617

Pool Party Social

AFTERNOON SOCIAL BRIDGEVivian Chertok 238-6621The Afternoon Social Bridge Club will continue to meet throughout the summer. Our regular meeting dates are the first and third Friday of each month -- but since the first Friday in July is the 4th, Independence Day, we expect that most of our members will be engaged in other activities. So, we will meet only once this month, the third week, on Friday, July 18. We ask members to arrive by 12:45 p.m. and sign in. We begin at 1:00 and play until 4:00 pm. Annual dues are $10. The club’s officers for the 2008/2009 season were elected in May. They are: Vivian Chertok, President; Caroline Smith, Vice President; Merle Freedman, Secretary; and Linda Sage, Treasurer. We invite all bridge players who are here this summer, enjoying the desert’s warm air, to join us in the cool air of the Montecito Clubhouse for a friendly game of bridge!

BILLIARDS CLUB Bryan Murray 342-9028The Billiard Club meets every Wednesday at 7pm in the Billiard Room for open play. Come join the fun! It’s just $10 for an annual membership. Make new friends! Meet your neighbors! Tournaments are held on the last Wednesday of each month at 6:30pm in the Billiard Room. May's Scotch Doubles Tournament winners were Z'ava Rosen and Bryan Murray. Congratulations! Steve Banks and Jerry Rosen came in a strong 2nd with John Hemphill and Jack Lacey in 3rd! Congratulations to all! Everyone played well and enjoyed themselves. Women and men of all levels of experience are welcome to join. If you'd like to learn to play or just need a few pointers, lessons are available at 10am every Monday morning in the Billiard Room. For more information, call Bryan Murray at 760.342.9028.

BRIDGE CLUB Roy Krapes 469-8231The Bridge Club meets every Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9pm in the Montecito Clubhouse (check the podium in the entry way for room location – it varies). Our Duplicate Players also meet every Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4pm.

Players of all bridge abilities are welcome at both Thursday and Tuesday games. You do not need a pre-determined partner to play! (However, you might prefer to have a known partner for playing

duplicate.) The purpose of our club is to have fun playing bridge and to meet other players. We look forward to welcoming more players as new residents move into Sun City Shadow Hills. On the 1st, 3rd, and 5th (when applicable) Thursdays of the month, we play “Chicago” style. On the 2nd and 4th Thursdays we keep the same partner for the entire evening and play “party” bridge! We hope to see all Sun City bridge players on Thursday nights and/or Tuesday afternoons! Come socialize, play bridge and maybe bid and make a grand slam! Beginning bridge lessons will start again in the fall. Anyone interested should call Al Barish 760-772-9409 for questions or to sign up. Our bridge membership fee is $10.00 per fiscal year. If you have any questions, contact Roy Krapes at 469-8237

COMMUNITY SINGERSPat Rosandich 343-0783Meeting Dates: Mondays at 6:30 pm, from mid-September through May. The Shadow Hills Community Singers is a community choral group, formed for the purposes of experiencing the joy of singing in the company of others and entertaining our community. The Singers are on hiatus in June, July and August and resume singing mid-September (Monday, September 15 at 6:30pm). We’re open to residents of Sun City Shadow Hills who want to sing in a chorus and improve their vocal skills. No audition is required. Many of us had no idea we could read music or sing in parts till we became a part of this amazing group. Our Director, Karen Adamik, is an experienced vocal and choral coach, and she will have you fulfilling your vocal aspirations and having a lot of fun in the process, so mark your calendars for September 15! If you have questions, give a call to either Merle Freedman at 345-2765 or Pat Rosandich at 343-0783.

COMPUTER CLUBMel Klein 834-0210, Robert DeLaurenti 345-0691The next meeting will be September 23. Officers were voted on, and they are: President, Robert DeLaurenti; Vice President, Mary Birch; Treasurer, Dwight Carlson; Secretary, Lil Greenhut. Those who have not paid their dues for the current year 2008 are urged to do so. Please write a check for $10 addressed to SCSH Computer Club and put it in the Computer Club box which is located near the Montecito Clubhouse library. Thank you.

COUPLES GOLFJune Nautel 393-2930If you are a golfer with an established verifiable handicap you may want to consider joining the Sunday Couples golf, it's fun and you make new friends. We play golf the first and third Sunday of each month followed by a pot luck at one of the members homes. Our yearly membership is $5.00 per player. With the temperature rising we will be starting at 8:00 a.m. for the summer months. The signup

CHARTERED CLUBS

20 Chartered Club News

sheet and handicap information is available at the Shadow Hills Golf Pro Shop. If you sign up and are unable to play please contact the pro shop. Look forward to seeing you on the Golf Course. For additional information: Contact June Nautel 393-2930 or Wendy Dilda 972-4113.

CREATIVE ARTSMarcia Gewelber 469-5258/Fred Ashley 772-0552We begin our new fiscal year with new officers. They are: Fred Ashley, President; PJ Nilson, Vice-President; Marcia Gewelber, Secretary; Ray Valle, Treasurer; and Bobbie Schafer, Parliamentarian. Those of us who are new officers are excited to actively participate in this great club. Those officers who have remained, have recommitted their talents to make this Creative Arts’ best year yet. In fact, we’ll be meeting in mid-June to schedule the balance of our events for the year. Once dates are set, you’ll be notified. Members, please bring a $10 check to your next meeting to carry your membership through the end of the year. Next year, our dues will be $20 annually. This will cover additional art expenses. Painters alert! Sharpen your paint brushes -- we’ve got at least three art shows in the works, and more in the planning. This summer will be a great time to rebuild your low inventories and add new art pieces to sell. Many members of Creative Arts are multi-talented – by that I mean, painting is not their only creative side. For example, Jerry Klenca, who paints lovely landscapes, many of European castles, is also a concert pianist, who majored in classical piano at the San Francisco Conservatory, and minored in voice. From his college days, when he’d rather paint his own pictures than plaster the walls with posters, to years of European travel, to teaching music, to joining our group, his love of painting and music has not paled. We promise to use his musical talents for a fund raiser we are planning.

DESERT LIFE Marilyn Jones 343-7751Do you want to beat the summer heat? We are going to have some fun at the July Desert Life luncheon on July 15 because after lunch, we are going to play Bingo! You won’t want to miss this! The luncheon will be held at Woodhaven Country Club on Washington Street at 12pm. The cost is $17 for members and guests. Checks only (no cash) should be made payable to SCSH Desert Life. These may be turned into the locked mailbox located in the Library area or at the Tea at 2 on July 8. If you have purchased a ticket and find that you are unable to attend, call Linda Garon at 200-3431,

as there may be someone who missed the deadline and would like to purchase your ticket. New residents are welcome to attend one luncheon before becoming a member. Dues, $10, are now being collected. Please make a separate check for your dues and indicate that they are for 2008-09. Place them in an envelope attention to Nancy Charloff and place in the locked mailbox. To find out more about Desert Life, please come to the Tea at 2 on July 8 at 2pm. Call Marilyn Jones, 343-7751 or Nancy Charloff, 200-4940 if you have questions.Congratulations to the officers for next year: Marilyn Jones, president; Criss Kiefer, vice-president; Connie Kidd, secretary; Linda Garon, treasurer; Bobbie Neustel, programs; Nancy Charloff, membership; Judy Mettler, facilitator. Barbara Ashley will be the parliamentarian.

GAMES PLUSCarol Dorler 200-3255 Pat Rosandich 343-0783WOW!! The season is ended already. We are dark for the summer, so many people travel and go away, especially those of us who have RV's. Our last Game Night was May and it already was a smaller group. We do hope everyone has a wonderful summer, be wise in the sun. For our new home owners our club is a monthly get together. We do not charge annual dues, but each month we charge $10. for a nice dinner with beverage and dessert. Then we play games till 9:30pm. The most popular is Mexican Train, also Rummikub, Scrabble, and Mah Jonng. We also have a few nice door prizes, everyone gets a ticket when they check in, that way we all have a chance. Watch for our article and the flier come October. Thank You for all the support and help to make this event work. Carol Dorler 760-200-3255.

HAPPY TAPPERSMary LaBarre 775-7062, Linda Sage 360-7117Lessons from Lorna Thompson will continue in October at 10 am in the aerobics room at the Montecito Club. Our new officers for the 2008-2009 year are the following: Roann Krasner-President, Pam Wolcott-Vice President, Martha Horner-Secretary, Pat Rosandich-Treasurer, Nancy Angus-Membership Congratulations!

Chartered Club News 21

CHARTERED CLUBS

Continued on page 24

22 April Calendar of Events22 July Calendar of Events

April Calendar of Events 23July Calendar of Events 23

KINGS & QUEENS CARD CLUB Ben Weissbach 702-7159The Kings and Queens Card club will be open for play throughout the summer. Can’t decide which club to spend your evenings at the clubhouse? Can’t decide on how to spend those long hot nights when the temperature drops down into the nineties? Well I can tell you Tuesday nights it’s nice and cool at the clubhouse playing cards with the “Kings and Queens Card Club”. The members of the Kings and Queens Card club keep on playing poker, week after week, after week. Every Tuesday night of the year is card night. We’re looking for new players and adding more tables as we welcome everyone from Sun City Shadow Hills. The Kings and Queens Card Club reaches out to all residents of Shadow Hills. We start our card games every Tuesday night at 6:00pm. Men and women playing together just for fun. Remember those Friday night poker games you had as a kid, when you played poker with wild cards, high/low seven card, baseball, five card draw and high spade in the hole. At the card club we play poker games the same way you played as a kid in your old neighborhood. Isn’t it amazing we’re doing it here too? Its dealer’s choice no matter what your favorite poker game may be. Is it Stud, Texas Hold’em, or just plain Jacks or better? We’re here to have fun.

LADY PUTTERS Nancy Denier 775-5944Currently, we are in summer play on Monday mornings. As of this writing, we are playing at 7:30am, with check-in by 7:15am. Please check the Montecito bulletin board for any changes. We invite all new homeowners to come check us out.

All you need is a putter, a ball, two dollars and the desire to meet your neighbors and have a fun time. Please note that no experience is necessary, and there are plenty of gals that will make you feel welcome. If you have any questions, please give me a call: Nancy Denier, at 775-5944.

LADIES 9-HOLE GOLFBarbara Rodin (818)763-0693 Barbara Price 485-6445The Ladies 9-Hole Golf Group are fun-loving ladies who enjoy relaxed golf. Although the formal golf season is over, we will reserve a tee time for those who want to play through the summer months on Tuesday mornings at 7am. Our sign-up sheet is posted weekly on the bulletin board in the Golf Pro Shop. All skill levels are welcome, and those who wish to join can obtain an application by calling Barbara Price, or by printing a copy from the community website under our club icon. Play a round with us before you join, and bring a friend along if you like. Dues are $15 per year.

LIVELY LINERSJan Dybdal 360-3648 Char Housken 347-3491President: Jan Dybdal 360-3648; Contact: Char Housken 347-3491; Instructor: Linda Eady 775-9053. Summer Hours, Aerobics Studio:: Mondays, 1-2 pm; Tuesdays, 6-8 pm; Wednesdays 1-2 pm; Thursdays, 4-6 pm. Our Lively Liners line dance club is growing by leaps and bounds, thanks to our marvelous volunteer instructor, Linda Eady, and the hard working board. We now have over 100 members registered. All regular dance sessions are in the Aerobics Studio in the Fitness Center unless otherwise announced. For the summer we are suspending the Saturday dance sessions. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning dance is the first hour with intermediate dance the second hour. Sometime during the month we have a cake/cookie social to celebrate that month’s members birthdays and/or holidays. Our stated club purpose is to provide fun, relaxation and exercise by learning and enjoying line dancing. Women and men are welcome. What a fun way to exercise the body and mind while uplifting the spirit.

MAH JONGGJoyce Gabai 262-8593 It’s summer in the desert and the good news is that Mah Jongg is played indoors! Please note that we will be meeting and start playing at noon instead of l2:30pm. We will continue to meet every Wednesday and play until 3:30pm. This is because of the limited number of rooms available for clubs during the construction taking place in the Montecito Clubhouse. Come join us. Have fun, exercise your brain and make new friends. Lessons might be available – let us know if you’re interested. Please phone and let us know if you are coming for the first time so that we can welcome you. See you soon!

MEN’S GOLFMarvin Sage 360-7117A lot of our members have left the desert for cooler weather. For those members who love temperatures above 100 degrees, our Thursday group will continue to play golf throughout

the summer. Our next general membership meeting will be Wednesday, July 16 at 7:30am for coffee and donuts followed by the meeting from 8am until 9am. We’ll be giving away free rounds of golf, golf balls and even a $75 gift certificate for one lucky winner who must be there to claim this prize. For those members still in the desert, this will be our last meeting until November. In November we’ll be nominating new officers for 2009. Two members will be leaving the Board. If you’re interested in becoming active in the men’s 18-hole golf club, contact Jim Proebstel (360-3943), and let him know that you would love to run for one of the two seats. We’re looking for two good men that would be an asset to the Board. Mark your calendars for Saturday evening, December 13 for our first annual holiday/installation party. There will be more about this event as


CHARTERED CLUBS


we get closer to December. It’s important to post your own score after each round, or the Handicap Committee may impose and post a penalty score for you. See you on Thursday morning for golf. Stay cool and hit it straight!

OKE-DOKIE KARAOKERichard Arnold 200-3500/[email protected] was an exciting month for Karaoke. We filled “Shadows” restaurant with standing room only. On May 8, resident Mike Lerner, sang a Frank Sinatra song “My Way” in memoriam to Ted Chain who passed away the first week in May. Ted loved to sing Frank Sinatra, and when he was feeling well would come to Karaoke and always sing a Sinatra favorite. We had the regulars sing their favorite songs, as well as several new residents who came to the microphone to sing. Our choral director, Karen Adamik, led the entire audience with group singing. A good time was had by all that attended. As in past years, Karaoke will be dark the summer months so watch the View to see when we will be returning with lots of new material and some fun evenings. Have a nice and cool summer.

OPERA CLUBRalph Gabai 262-8593The Opera Club will not meet for the months of July and August. We will return September 3 at 5:30pm for a Potluck dinner to launch the new season. At that time we will all enjoy

the Barber of Seville by Gioacchino Rossini as well as all the goodies from the membership and the Club. The plans for next season include Il Trovatore, Don Pasquale, Lucia de Lamamoor, Rigoletto, and Norma to name just a few. Please note that we will continue to meet on the first Wednesday of each month at the normal time of 6pm. We again, have the benefit of Joe Cifarelli our Opera Guru who will continue to provide the backgrounds, plots, etc of these performances. Have a great summer and we look forward to seeing you again in September.

PAN CLUBGina Crespin 343-7776Come and enjoy a fun game of cards. We welcome experienced players and have lessons for those who want to learn or need a refresher. We meet Monday evenings at 6:30pm, Thursday afternoons at 12:30pm and Friday mornings at 11:30am. All games are in the Montecito Clubhouse. Join us for a lively game of cards and enjoyable conversation. Looking forward to meeting new members. Dues are $10 per year.

PET CLUB Janice Dunn 200-9965 The season is coming to a close and our Pet Club meetings will cease until next fall when a new board will convene. As your

outgoing president, I want to thank the current board, the Pet Club members and the community for their support in initiating several programs and activities that fulfill the mission of the club and contribute to the benefit of our pets and pet parents. Our recent pet expo was a rousing success. We have received countless accolades from residents and pet owners and I want to thank the Expo committee and all who contributed to a fun filled day. The event attracted more than 20 vendors. We gave away over 50 free prizes and gift certificates. Also featured were interactive demonstrations with agility experts, the Riverside Search and Rescue Team and Fly-ball demos. Our first chipping clinic chipped nearly 60 pets, and we photographed over 30 to substantially increase the number of participants in our photo identification program. On behalf of the Pet Club, I want to wish you and your pets a wonderful summer. We will look forward to seeing both old and new members next fall.

PERFORMING ARTSCathie Riddle-Weiser 360-6711 Paul Runyon 469-3252Congratulations to all of the Performing Arts Club members for an incredibly successful year! Without the help of all the creative geniuses both on stage and behind stage and even in garages, building and painting sets, the club could not have accomplished so much!! Although the stage curtain is down for the summer, fun experiences are planned for the rest of 2008, starting at our September meeting on Wednesday, September 10 at 7pm. Mark your calendar! In late November, the Performing Arts Club is joining with the SCSH Community Singers to present a Broadway-style musical extravaganza with music and selected scenes from ‘Fiddler on the Roof, “Hello Dolly,” and “Guys and Dolls.” If you have an itch to sing, dance, act, direct, produce, paint, build, choreograph or design and sew costumes, come to our September meeting to learn all the details and join the show! Watch for announcements about auditions for this show and other activities. The Performing Arts Club is excited about our upcoming Season, and you are invited to catch the excitement by joining us! Meetings are held every second Wednesday of each month. Our next meeting is September 10. Annual dues are $10. For more information, call Paul at (760) 469-3252

RV CLUBCarol & Jack Dorler 200-3255The RV Club had a great trip to Aguanga over Memorial Day weekend. We spent four nights at the Outdoor Resort Rancho California near Temecula, where a few of us participated in a fishing tournament. No winners in our group, but we have some big “fish” stories to tell! A number of us take off in our RVs for the summer months, so our next trip will be in October to Pismo Coast Village in Pismo Beach. Jack Dorler 200-3255 or Cary Washburn 238-4232.

CHARTERED CLUBS


SOLOSMarilyn Hodges 345-1899It's Summer Time, and the living is HOT! We decided to forgo meetings for the summer months of June, July and August. There will, however, be some social activities going on during those summer months, and our members will receive notification of them, and we will be posting a Newsletter at the Montecito Clubhouse for those new residents who may be interested in joining our group and learning about our planned activities. ON-GOING ACTIVITIES: Solos Social every Friday 4pm at the Shadows restaurant (at the golf course). Please join us for happy hour, and perhaps get together for dinner at a local restaurant later. Dues are $10 annually, and members will be receiving their renewal membership forms in the mail during July. Please complete the form, sign it, and return it with your $10 check to our Solos mailbox at the Montecito Clubhouse, or mail it to our Treasurer, Shirley Bunce. Our next meeting will be Sunday, September 21, 2008, at 5pm at the Montecito Clubhouse. Have a wonderful and a safe summer.

STITCH IN TIMEBarbara Graham 469-3529Another caring resident donated fabric and yarn to us, so we will definitely have to get busy with our charity quilts and blankets. Thank you, Lynda! During this hot weather it is nice to be in our beautiful, cool clubhouse as we work on our summer projects. Some of us are continuing to knit and crochet rectangles in different patterns using donated yarn to be made into blankets for charity. Making a rectangle doesn’t take much time and we enjoy seeing the many patterns we’ve created. The needlepointers, cross stitchers and embroiderers are busy making beautiful things to be made into pillows and framed pictures, and one of our quilters is making sunbonnet kids scenes to be made into a delightful child’s quilt. Our monthly field trips to visit yarn and fabric shops have been put on hold for the summer and our greeting card members are on vacation until the fall. Those of us who are in town still meet to work, chat and laugh together. We welcome visitors and new members, so drop by and see what we are doing. We quilt, scrapbook, bead, needlepoint, cross stitch, embroider, knit, crochet, make greeting cards, and do other crafts. Bring your handiwork in and have a good time while you work on it. We meet in the Cambria Room, Mondays, 12:30 – 3:00 p.m. and welcome new members. If you need help or a refresher we are happy to assist you. Donations of fabric and yarn are welcome.

TABLE TENNISVern Poore 485-5548Come along to play table tennis in the Fitness Center. Come and check out the fun, the exercise and the new friends you will make.We have purchased some new equipment and balls. Thanks to the generous donation from Robert (Bob) Wolcott, we have a third table to play. There are several nets, rackets and balls stored in the closet of the Fitness Center for the use of members and their guests. Annual Membership fee is $10. Non-member residents will be allowed to play twice at no charge, thereafter the $10 annual fee is to be paid. Members play on Fridays from 3 pm. New members/guests will receive a Welcome Letter listing the Club’s expectations of conduct, clothing, shoes etc. Please wear walking/running/sports shoes and comfortable clothes. It’s a great workout and lots of fun! So come along! To sign up for a refresher/beginner lesson, or for any questions please call, Vern Poore 485-5548 or Dinaz D’Souza 278-0260 or Ann Mottino 393-2080.

TENNISSally Yates 834-8909June is our month to change the ruling body of the club. We want to thank members of the previous board for their great service. Thanks to Judy Chow who served as President the first half of the year and did an outstanding job of keeping us organized. A special thanks to Angela Fiori who took over the presidency mid year and finished up the year despite unexpected medical problems. Remaining on the Board are: George Curny as Treasurer; Charlie Best, Attendance Chair; Mary Ann Baker, Events Committee Chair, getting the Ladder on board, will continue the ladder, becoming Vice President next year, Past Secretary Keron Gustafson turns the job over to Pat Napoles. The club has had one of our own pass away. David Mettler died unexpectedly May 24 of an Aneurysm The club sent condolences to his wife Judy and family in the way of flowers and a card, but if anyone wants to send a personal card, the address is 80723 Camino Santa Elise. Although seemingly the vast majority of club members are escaping to “higher ground” dodging our “warm” desert summer, thus slowing our activities to a snails pace, we will continue with our typical drop in days, We will officially open up for business as usual in October. In the mean time we wish everyone a wonderful (and safe) summer. Have fun and come back ready to do some big time tennis when you return to Shadow Hills life.

THAT’S ENTERTAINMENTBen Weissbach 702-7159 cell or [email protected] Barish 818-437-0866 cellThat’s Entertainment Club will be closed now for the Summer months of July and August. The club will return in September with new programs and venues for your social enjoyment.

CHARTERED CLUBS


TOPICAL DISCUSSION Al Barish 772-9409President: Al Barish (772-9409) Hm (818-437-0866) CellContact: Al Barish (818-437-0866) and Ben Weissbach (702-7159) Meeting Dates: Every two weeks on Mondays 7 to 9pm. The Topical Discussion Club will be holding its meetings in July and August throughout the summer. The club has been very successful in holding many topical discussions affecting our lifestyle at Shadow Hills. Do you like to talk or listen to just about anything? Are there important topics you think should be discussed? What about debating things happening around the world every day? In other words, is there something on your mind you think should be discussed with friends in the community. The Topical Discussion Club meets every two weeks on Monday nights at 7pm at the clubhouse. In past meetings we have discussed many interesting topics surrounding our homes, maintaining our landscape, home warranty programs (pro or con), home insurance (pro and con), (flood insurance). Other topics have been in areas of earthquake awareness, neighborhood watch, citizen patrols and so forth. We speak about the war in Iraq and bringing our troops home. We have discussed our views on immigration and illegals in California. Also should there be a single line veto for the President? Give the Topical Discussion Club a try. We will meet again on Mondays 7/14 and 7/28 in July at 7pm.

TUTTA BELLA VINO (All Beautiful Wine)Aldo Tremonti 972-3025It’s Wine Dinner time again. Come enjoy a wonderful evening of food and wine with your friends and neighbors at La Quinta Baking Co. (SW corner of Washington & Hwy 111) on Wednesday,

July 25. Dinner will begin at 6:30pm. This special dinner will consist of following:

Open seating tables of 6• Appetizer- Bruchetta, pate and fresh bread on each table• Salad – Caesar salad with wild salmon• Main Course – Bacon wrapped Filet Mignon, served with • gratin dauphinois potatoes and sautéed mixed vegetables.Dessert – French Ice Cream Cake – Mocha/Vanilla • flavored.A special wine with each course will be served.• Unlimited coffee, tea, soft drinks•

The cost is $45 per person, Space is limited so hurry and get your reservations in as soon as possible. Reservation forms can be found on the rounder in front of the Lifestyle Desk in the Montecito Club House. Dead line for reservations is July 16. For further information, call Aldo Tremonti 972-3025.

UKULELE STRUMMERSAnn Olsen 702-3943Want to cool off this summer with a HOT group? Join the Ukulele Strummers on Thursday in the Mirada room from 1 pm – 2:30 pm. We are having fun learning new songs and chords. If you are just learning or want to learn the Uke, we have chord charts and beginning music to get you started. Do you already play an acoustic string instrument? We are looking for those who do to accompany us while we play. Our secretary, Darlene, is putting together melodies of Western music, Hawaiian music, Jamaican music, music from the 40’s and more current tunes to play. We welcome new members and new ideas. So stop by and see what it’s all about!

VETERANS CLUBPete Anderson 469-2086During the “hot, hot days of summer,” we don’t meet because so many of SCSH residents flee (yes- FLEE) to cooler climes. Therefore, we are dark July and August and don’t meet again until September 17. Next month I’ll bring you the results of June’s election of new officers.We will continue to bring topics of interest to our Veterans and how those events could affect us. Additionally, we will continue to bring the war time experiences of our members. We have some very interesting folks in our organization. We are always s looking for the unusual story. And lastly, we will continue to define our mission as it relates to the SCSH community. We look forward to seeing old (and new) friends in the fall. Come join us as we continue to grow into an integral and important part of the Community. For more information, please feel free to contact any of our Club officers: President Pete Anderson; Vice-President Donald Van Hoff; Secretary Shaun Casey; or Treasurer Gil Smith. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!

WOMEN’S 18-HOLE GOLFEllen Proebstel 360-3943Our Women’s Golf Club season ended May 31. There are no organized games until the season begins in November. For any of our current members or prospective new members who are interested in golfing through the summer months there is a sign up sheet in the Pro Shop. Tee times begin at 7am.If you are new to Shadow Hills and are inte rested in joining the 18 hole Women’s Golf Club, please contact Nancy Angus, Membership at 238-4582 or Ellen Proebstel, President at 360-3943.

Afternoon Soc BridgeVivian Chertok

[email protected]

BilliardsBryan Murray

[email protected]

BridgeMarty Martin

[email protected]

Camera ClubCliff Roe393-2645

[email protected]

Community SingersPat Rosandich

[email protected]

ComputerRobert Delaurenti

[email protected]

Couples GolfWendy Dilda

972-4113

Creative ArtsFred Ashley772-0552

[email protected]

Desert LifeMarilyn Jones

343-7751

Games PlusCarol Dorler

[email protected]

Happy TappersLinda Sage/Mary Labarre

360-7117/[email protected]

[email protected]

King & Queens Card Club

Ben Weissbach702-7159

[email protected]

Ladies 9-Hole GolfBarbara Price

[email protected]

Lady PuttersNancy Denier

[email protected]

Lively LinersJan Dybdal360-3648

[email protected]

Mah JonggJoyce Gabai262-8593

[email protected]

Men’sGolf Club

Marvin Sage360-7117

[email protected]

Oke Dokie KaraokeRichard Arnold

[email protected]

Opera ClubRalph Gabai

[email protected]

Pan Gina Crespin

[email protected]

Performing ArtsPaul Runyon

[email protected]

Pet ClubJanice Dunn

[email protected]

Readers InkJoan Dzuro347-6496

[email protected]

RV ClubCarol & Jack Dorler

[email protected]

SolosMarilyn Hodges

[email protected]

Stitch In TimeBarbara Graham

[email protected]

Table TennisVern Poore485-5548

[email protected]

Tennis ClubSally Yates834-8909

[email protected]

That’s EntertainmentBen Weissbach

[email protected]

Topical DiscussionAl Barish772-9409

[email protected]

Tutta Bella VinoAldo Tremonti

[email protected]

Ukulele StrummersAnn Olsen702-3943

Veterans ClubPete Anderson

[email protected]

Women’s GolfEllen Proebstel

[email protected]

RESIDENT GROUP

CONTACTS

DemocratsJan Dybdal360-3648

[email protected]

RepublicansDave Watkowski

[email protected]

Chartered Club Contacts

28 Chartered Club Contacts/Resident Groups/Interest Groups

RESIDENTGROUPSDEMOCRATS IN SUN CITY SHADOW HILLSAggie Jordan 345-0691The next meeting of the Democratic Club of Sun City Shadow Hills will be on September 17. This does not mean we have stopped working. This is such an exciting campaign and our members are getting people registered during the summer months. There is plenty to do and we need your support. Come out and help. We will be registering voters at Stater’s on Varner and here in the community. The contact numbers are at the bottom of this article. On October 15 we have an exciting program on Health Care. Barbara Rodin, PhD will be presenting us with information on the status of our health care system here in the United States, the health care policies and programs of the presidential candidates and will suggest what needs to be done for an effective system. Dr. Rodin, a former Yale Professor of neuropsychology, has managed health care systems for a health insurance company and for ten years owned and operated an HMO. Everyone will want to attend this meeting. It’s in our own best interest. Contact Jan Dybdal at 360-3648 or Barbara Rodin at 818-763-0693 to help with Voter Registration.

SUN CITY SHADOW HILLS REPUBLICANSDave Watkowski at 861-0625Anyone interested in becoming involved in our Republican group, please contact Dave Watkowski at 861-0625. We are a political organization dedicated to furthering Republican Party ideals of smaller government, low taxes and a strong national defense. Our aim is to help the candidates of our choice, help local youth and make our community here at Sun City Shadow Hills a great place to live. You can “hope” or you can get involved from the ground up. Call now for more information about the time and place of our next meeting and our guest speaker.

SOFTBALLIf anyone is interested in playing “slow pitch” softball, men and women, please give Ed Morgan a call at 200-1693. We are hoping to put together a SCSH team to compete again the SCPD team.

STAMP COLLECTING Join other valley collectors. Learn the value of your stamps. Beginners or those reviving neglected collections welcome. Call Ray Teague at 360-0444.

INTEREST GROUPS & Classes

Community News 29

Honorable Mention 1 - Photo by Dick Unitan

Honorable Mention 3 - Photo by Howard Friedlander

Honorable Mention 5 - Photo by Thomas Nichols.

More Photos from the 2008 SCSH Photo ContestHonorable Mention Photos

Honorable Mention 2 - Photo by Vern Poore

Honorable Mention 4 - Photo by Mack McShaffrey

30 Community News

Short on time, long on rejuvena-tion, this four-night-five-day cruise will banish your cares as you sail round-trip from Long Beach on the beautiful Carnival Paradise, designed to pamper you with ser-vice, dazzle you with entertain-ment and tempt you with tasty menus. Day 1: Embarkation Depart 5:30 PM Begin your floating fiesta from the port of Long Beach. Tonight En-joy a show. See the glittering, glamorous and glorious award-winning stage shows, amazing musical acts and side-splitting comedians in showrooms where there's not a bad seat in the house. (D) Day 2: Catalina Arrive 8 AM; depart 5 PM Wake up this morning in Santa Catalina. Graceful yachts bob at anchor in the harbor surrounded by Victorian homes dotting the hillsides. Continuous water shut-tles take you to Avalon with its flavor of a by-gone era. Visit the casino, the art-deco-landmark rotunda built by former owner Wil-liam Wrigley of chewing gum fame. Take a glass-bottom boat to see orange garibaldi and sea horses. Visit the island’s rugged interior and watch for eagles, fox and buffalo. Rent a golf cart to visit the hillside homes of Wrigley and Zane Grey, both now hotels. (B,L,D) Day 3: Ensenada Arrive 9 AM; Depart 10 PM Your next port of call is En-senada, Mexico, a great place to

hang your sombrero. At the turn of the century its boisterous sa-loons slaked the thirst of gold miners. Visit Hussong’s Cantina, dating back to 1892, for modern-day mariachi music and fun. Other optional tours might include Mexican handicraft shopping; the gambling resort Riviera del Pacifico, once owned by Al Ca-pone; the Santo Tomas Bodegas Winery; and a scenic coastal drive to La Bufadora, a 50-foot-high natural geyser formed by waves. (B,L,D)

Day 4: Day at Sea Live the Good Life and enjoy the amenities of your beautiful ship during these days at sea. Day 5: Home Sail back to Long Beach and dis-embark after breakfast to return home with great mariachi memo-ries and new friendships made. (B)

Price Per Person* $125 "4A" Inside Twin $175 "6A" Outside Twin $525 "11" Suite w/verandah $150 per person deposit with bal-ance due 11/06/08. $142 Port, Government Taxes additional. Fuel surcharge additional. Rates sub-ject to availability and change. Passport required. *Club transfer will be available on a per-capita basis.

CST#2006022-40 Sun City Shadow Hills Presents:

5 Days Departs January 12, 2009

For Further Information, contact Eric Angle

Lifestyle Director 760-772-9617

Community News 31

JIM BORAX

Friday, August 8, 2008

7:30 PM

Jim has made a name for himself in contemporary music by the popular “Sing-A-Long

concept”. He is known as an enthusiastic and engaging entertainer.

WANNA SING!…GOTTA DANCE! They present multi-faceted entertainment, including a swingin’ sing-a-long

of unforgettable “standards” and a variety of popular dance music. Their band’s lively songs will put your guests in a singin’ mood and there are copies of lyrics for everyone. You’ll sing-along to Broadway favorites and

dance the night away.

Tickets- $20 & $10 Phone (760) 772-9617

Reserved Seating

SUN CITY SHADOW HILLS

80-814 Sun City Blvd., Indio, CA (At the Montecito Clubhouse in the Mara Monte Ballroom)

Get your tickets at the Lifestyle Front Desk

PERSONAL CHECKS ONLY

Tickets are non-refundable, non-transferable, & no exchanges

DEADLINE FOR TICKET SALES IS AUGUST 4, 2008

32 Paid Advertisements

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License # 0600033872


License # 823741


Not a licensecontractor.


AdvertiseYour Business in

The ViewCall 772-9617 for information


Insured/Bonded Lic. #PSC10386

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