Winners:

Best In Show - Art and Nancy Jackson

Most Creative - The Lady Putters Club
Most Patriotic - The Hiking Club
 News
Fitness Classes
Every Monday
Flow Yoga 8:45am
Pilates 8:45am
Aqua Aerobics 10:00am
Body Sculpting 10:00am
Zumba Gold 11:00am
Strength & Cycle 12:15pm
Aqua Aerobics 4:00pm
Stretch, Flex & Tone 5:15pm
Every Tuesday
Cardio Core 9:15am
Intro to the Ball 10:15am
Fitness on the Ball 10:45am
Group Cycling 5:00pm
Every Wednesday
Flow Yoga 8:45am
Aqua Aerobics 10:00am
T’ai Chi (sign up only) 10:15am
Body Sculpting 12:30pm
Zumba 1:30pm
Pilates 2:45pm
Aqua Aerobics 4:00pm
Chair Fitness 5:15pm
Every Thursday
Cardio Core 9:15am
Aqua Aerobics 10:00am
Intro to the Ball 10:15am
Fitness on the Ball 10:45am
Yogalates 2:00pm
Equipment Orientation 3:00pm
Group Cycling 5:00pm
Every Friday
Hatha Yoga 7:15am
Aqua Aerobics 10:00am
Cardio Combo & Stretch 11:30am
Aqua Aerobics 4:00pm
Stretch, Flex & Tone 5:15pm
Every Saturday
Group Cycling 8:00am
For more information please
contact:
Chuck Eier, M.S. C.S.C.S
Fitness & Wellness Director
928-252-2115
6
Sun City Festival Community Association
Chartered Club Activities
Every Monday
Pickleball 7:00am
August 19th Pottery 8:00am
Peg N Keg at 5:00pm
Test you putting skills on our ever changing
Mah Jongg 9:00am
9 hole course and bring your thirst as there Tennis for Beginners 10:00am
will be a keg of beer for your to enjoy as well. Dealer’s Choice Poker 1:00pm
$5.00 per person. Fine Arts 1:00pm
Woodcrafters 5:30pm
August 12th and August 26th Euchre Lessons 6:00pm
Horse Race / Shootout at 5:00pm Pickleball 6:30pm
Two person teams who alternate shots.
High scoring teams eliminated at each hole. Euchre Play 6:30pm
$5.00 per person.
Every Tuesday
Every Monday and Thursday Pickleball 7:00am
Golf Clinics 11:00am Tennis 8:30am
($15 each) Paper Crafts 9:30am
Every Tuesday Players Club Free Play 9:00am
Sun City Festival Women’s Golf Group Digital Camera 10:00am
7:30am Contract Bridge 1:00pm
Glass Arts 1:00pm
Every Monday, Wednesday & Friday Ponytail Canasta 6:30pm
Sun City Festival Men’s Golf Group
7:30am
Every Wednesday
Pickleball 7:00am
Pottery 8:00am
Fine Arts 8:30am
Tennis Clinic 10:00am
Mah Jongg 1:00pm
Ladies Doubles Tennis 2:00pm
Paws & Claws 5:30pm
(1st Wednesday of each month)
Paper Crafts 6:00pm
Single Deck Pinochle 6:30pm
Every Thursday
Pickleball 9:00am
Glass Arts 8:00am
Happy Hour Monday thru Friday Tennis 8:30am
4:00pm-6:00pm Lady Putters 9:30am
Duplicate Bridge 12:30pm
Every Sunday 8:00am - 12:00pm Dealer’s Choice Poker 5:30pm
Breakfast in the Indigo Grille Pickleball 6:30pm
Every Wednesday 4:00pm - 8:00pm is
Every Friday
“Comfort Food Night” Pickleball 7:00am
Every Thursday 4:00pm - 8:00pm is Tennis 8:30am
“Southwestern Night” Contract Bridge 9:00am
Quilting Bees 9:30am
Every Friday 4:00 - 8:00pm is FAB’s Luncheon 12:00pm
“Seafood Night” Bunco 7:00pm
Every Saturday 4:00pm - 8:00pm is Every Saturday
“Prime Rib Night” Pickleball 7:00am
Pottery 8:00am
Table Tennis 1:00pm
Couples Contract Bridge 6:30pm
Every Sunday
Bocce Ball 2:00pm
Mexican Train Dominoes 6:30pm
Sun City Festival Community Association

THE SUN CITY FESTIVAL NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM

WORKS FOR YOU
The Sun City Festival Neighborhood Watch Program was started in 2008 to bring resident volunteers together
to support their fellow homeowners in their respective neighborhoods. Neighborhood Watch works in
partnership with the Buckeye Police Department to promote safety education and awareness in the community.
To help promote the program, Neighborhood Watch signs are posted at various locations throughout the
community.

Neighborhood Watch’s primary focus is observation. Currently 34 residents volunteer as Block Captains. In
this capacity, they meet regularly with officials of the Buckeye Police Department
to gain current crime statistical data and tips to keep one’s home safe and secure.
The Block Captains then hold regular meetings with the homeowners in their
individual neighborhoods to pass on the information. The Block Captains will
also keep an eye on absentee homeowner residences and maintain vigilance in
observing the goings on in their areas.

In addition to the robust Neighborhood Watch Program, the Buckeye Police

Department offers a ‘Property Watch’ program through which residents can request
to have police monitor their property while they are out of town, regardless of the
duration of the absence.

For more information or if you are interested in participating in the Neighborhood

Watch program, please contact Carol Jackson at 928-252-2105.

SPRUCING UP THE COMMUNITY

The Sun City Festival Facilities team and our landscape maintenance partner, Four Peaks, aren’t letting the dog
days of summer slow down their pace when it comes to maintaining our beautiful amenities. Later this month,
Four Peaks will conduct an extensive project when they replenish the granite in all the medians in the Sage
Center parking lot. Over time, granite settles and breaks down, and periodic replenishment of the areas where
granite has been placed is necessary to maintain the beauty of those areas.

Another project to be undertaken in early August is the periodic cleaning of the rock face of our entry waterfall.
A process called “glass beading” will be applied to the rock to remove the whitish discoloration which
gradually attaches to the rock due to the minerals in our water. For the short period of time this work is being
accomplished, the waterfall will not be operational. Once the cleaning is finished, the waterfall will once again
provide a dramatic welcome to our community.

Finally, coming in September, the Community Association will hire

a professional asphalt company to seal and re-stripe the parking
lot. Over time the asphalt breaks down due to the weather and
regular vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Periodic sealing of the
asphalt is critical to ensuring it meets its anticipated life expectancy.
With the Finance Committee’s recommendation to expend the
funds necessary to accomplish this maintenance need, the Board
of Directors approved the work. Once the sealing has been
accomplished, the parking stalls, handicap decals and curbs will be
repainted to restore that “like new” appearance.

We all have much invested in our community, and your Community

Association team take seriously its responsibility to maintain all of
the assets in pristine condition.

3
 News Sun City Festival Community Association

Genealogy Club
Learn about the “what, where and how” of genealogy. We are here to educate and train our
members in the techniques, methods, resources, and facilities used in genealogy research
and how to organize and protect the results of their research. Contact David Komassa for
more details at 252-3400.

Gourmet Club
If you enjoy cooking and exploring new dishes, and would enjoy meeting new people with the
same interests, this club is for you! This is not a “pot-luck dinner”. We have a great gourmet
four course dinner once a month in the homes of our members. Contact Carol Komassa at
928-252-3400 for more information.

Digital Camera Club

The SCF Digital Camera Club is dedicated to advancing the art of photography for the
residents of Sun CIty Festival. This is accomplished through a wide variety of programs that
encourage members to excel in picture taking, electronic enhancement and display. Contact
George Lassus at 928-252-2603 for details.

Festival Association of Beauties (FAB’s)

We promote social interaction among the women here at Sun City Festival. We meet for
lunch every Friday, at Noon, in the Indigo Grille. FAB’s is open to all residents of Sun City
Festival. Come join us! It’s a great way to make new friends. Contact Donna McKinnon at
928-252-3286 to learn more!

Glass Arts Club

This club was organized to create an arena for discussions and education of glass arts
through workshops and club participation. SCF residents may engage in various glass crafts,
where glass is a significant ingredient of the craft. We meet every Thursday morning at 9:00
am. Come join us and see what you can create! Contact Ray Suiter for all the details on how
to join 928-252-6071.

Sun City Festival Golf Chartered Club

We are always accepting applications for new members! Every Tuesday at 7:30am the Sun
City Festival Women’s Golf Group plays. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30am
the Men’s Golf Group plays. Come join us! Contact Mike Corson, for the Men’s Golf Group, at
928-252-2388 and Carol Palmer for the Women’s Golf Group, at 982-252-2409.

Keep It Lite Club

Due to vacations, visitors, snow-bird escapees and various other trips and events the Keep
It Lite Club is not meeting again until September 10th. Join us in September for a spot of
motivation, inspiration and a taste of sharing information to keep you active! Contact Phyllis
Collins to learn more at 928-252-2574.

Fine Arts Club

You can’t draw a straight line? Great! Are you one to admire art but think “I can never do
that!” Even better! Our group welcomes you to join us and experience the joy of creating
with color in a variety of medias. Bring out your “inner child” in a supportive and relaxing
environment. Visit us in the Coriander Room Monday afternoons and Wednesdays from
8:30am to 4:30pm. Contact Jean Buhle at 252-2468 to learn more!

Net Sports Club

Net Sports is dedicated to promoting the sports of pickleball, tennis, volleyball and table
tennis in the community. Whether you’re a skilled player, a recreational player, engaging in a
way to burn calories and keep your heart strong, or just looking for a sport that builds agility,
strength and composure, the Net Sports Club is the club for you! Contact Jim Werner at
928-252-3618 to play!

Paper, Crafts & More Club

There are all different levels and everyone shares their ideas and techniques. The “more” in
the club title says it all. The sky’s the limit! Come see what it’s all about. You’ll be hooked...
or should we say stamped, glued, embossed, folded and more! Contact Carolyn Wurtz at
928-252-6312 for more information.

Paws & Claws Club

We encourage pet owners of all types to meet and gather information on various educational
and health related pet information. The club holds doggie socials for our furry friends to
socialize, and are working on more events for the future. Our meetings are held on the

4
first Wednesday of each month at 5:30pm. Contact Susan Goldman at 928-252-3602 for
details.
Sun City Festival Community Association News
Barrel Buddies
This wine tasting group holds events in members’ homes, at outside venues, or joint events
with other wine clubs. Join us on August 24th for our monthly event that will be hosted by
the Yamashita’s from 7:00-9:00pm. Contact Steven Miller at 928-252-6640 to learn more
about our club.

Sun City Festival Hiking Club

We offer many exciting hiking trips all over the region. We meet once a month to review
previous and upcoming trips and learn many helpful tips on hiking. We offer separate hiking
levels for new and experienced hikers. This past season we introduced night hikes and
overnights for one or two days away. Contact Stan Goldman at 928-252-3602 to join our
club.

Woodcrafter’s Club
Our club caters to all facets of wood crafting. Learn wood working skills and work on various
projects with us! The primary purpose of the Woodcrafter’s Club is to promote the craft
of woodworking as a hobby and assist in the improvement of member skills and abilities.
Contact Ken Zimmerman at 928-252-2203 to learn more!

The Player’s Club

The Player’s Club offers 15 different board and card games seven days a week. New
members are always welcome. Consult the newsletter calendar, Cable Channel 22, or the
Festival web site for specifics. To join the club, merely attend any of our daily functions and
complete a membership application. Contact Jay Cohn at 928-252-6104 to join!

Ceramics and Pottery Club

The club’s sole function is to allow members to explore these two fascinating and
challenging crafts. All our members are very helpful and supportive. If you are interested in
learning more, stop by Monday mornings at 9:00am for demonstrations and hands on fun!
Contact Gordon Fjeld at 831-594-2487 to learn more!

The Lady Putters

Come and enjoy the camaraderie of friends and neighbors while developing and enhancing
your putting skills. The Lady Putters will be playing on Thursday mornings throughout the
summer months. Please join us for a game or two! Contact Sue Peppler at 928-252-2663
for all the details.

The Quilting Bees

The Quilting Bees are busy bees making great totes for all our quilting accessories. We have
lots of great projects this summer. So join the fun and please come to our meetings on
Friday mornings at 9:00am. We are always welcoming new members! Contact Carolyn Boden
at 928-252-2873 with any questions.

The Social Dance Club

The Social Dance Club will be on summer recess through September. We will resume
activities in October. Watch the newsletter and your emails for the fall schedule. We look
forward to seeing you on the dance floor soon! Contact Magda Brown at 623-398-0478 for
all the details.

Social Club for Singles

We provide an opportunity for members to pursue common interests in hobbies,
recreational, social and cultural activities and programs to enhance their quality of life.
Come join us as we enjoy outings and social events for singles within our community.
Contact Marina Kaye at 928-252-2789 to learn more!

Festival RV Club
If you’d like to learn more about RVing and find ways to enhance the RV life you love, then
the Festival RV Club is for you! The purpose of this club is to facilitate bringing together those
who wish to travel and who enjoy the recreational vehicle lifestyle. Contact David Beckes at
623-238-0500 for more details.

The Softball Club

Dream of driving in the winning run or making a game saving catch? Whether you are a
seasoned player or a first timer, the objective of the Softball Club is to promote softball

5
at every level. It is our goal to help all of our players reach their potential! For information
contact Bob Drury at 928-252-6344 today!
 News
ASU Lifelong Learning Academy
Contact Information
Summer for many people is a time to travel and take
vacations, but for the ASU Sun City Festival Lifelong
& Important Numbers
Learning Academy staff, it is also a time to plan our Fall
program and publish our course offerings booklet. Pres-
ently, our Fall 2010 course offerings booklet is at the
printer and we anticipate it will be available in our Acad-
emy office in early September. Kicking off our Academy’s
fourth year, this Fall’s program is our most ambitious offering to date!
It provides twenty different courses and three exciting field trip options from which our residents may
choose to increase their knowledge of subjects ranging from journeying back in time to explore “Pre-Co- www.oursuncityfestival.net
lumbian Southwest Native American Art” with ASU instructor, Allen Reamers or navigating the mysteries
of “How Your Brain Works” with ASU’s Emeritus Faculty member, Dr. Ernie Stech.
These two popular ASU faculty members are joined by fellow faculty members, Dr. Diane Gruber, the for- Bruce Friedman
mer Director of ASU’s Lifelong Learning Program, Dr. Lou-ellen Finter, Dr. George Jeffers, Bob Burnett and Community Manager
Dr. Colleen Carmean, Director of Digital Architecture for ASU’s College of Public Programs. The Academy’s 928-252-2103
schedule also returns Business Community instructors, Victor La Rosa, Bob Jeckel and Paul Dobrusin Jennifer Haigwood
who will offer courses in Investing, Arizona Laws and Wills, and Arizona Income Tax Preparation, respec- Lifestyle Director
tively. 928-252-2104
Festival Community scholars, Mark Brim, Connie Collins, Anita Del Vecchio, Tom Ryan, Barbara Wag- Carol Jackson
goner and Sylvia Zawierucha will also return to teach courses. They will be joined by three new Commu- Community Standards
nity Scholars. Paul Novak, a published author, will teach Creative Writing. Dr. Curtis Gooden will provide 928-252-2105
insights into the experiences of African-Americans who fought in our nation’s Armed Services during WW
II, and Carol Komassa will offer some solutions for the conflicts that sometimes arise in families during Debbi Fraser
the holiday season. Administrative Assistant
This Fall’s faculty of nine Community Scholars marks the highest number of Sun City Festival residents 928-252-2133
providing instruction in our Academy’s history. The future success and continued growth of Festival’s Chuck Eier
Lifelong Learning program depends upon the continued and growing contributions of resident community Fitness & Wellness Director
scholars. Our program needs additional community members to join its cadre of volunteer instructors. 928-252-2115
To support this goal, we are always looking to work with community residents interested in sharing their
life’s work or learning passion with their fellow residents. George Jeffers is presently working with several George Jeffers, Ed. D.
Festival residents who will be teaching a course in the Academy’s 2011 Spring term. It is not too late to ASU Lifelong Learning
join this group. If you are interested contact George at george.jeffers@asu.edu. We look forward to wel- Coordinator
coming our residents back to their Lifelong Learning Program! 928-252-2107

Marketplace Partners Caring Neighbors

928-252-2118

Copper Canyon Golf Club/

Indigo Grille
928-252-6445
coppercanyongolfclub.com

Town of Buckeye Utility

Department
623-349-6100
Want to save money on your insurance? Southwest Gas
“A well groomed dog makes you look good too!” 602-861-1999
Chris Iten Agency 623-512-5528
Full Dog Grooming Services 623-824-9579 CALL ME TODAY! Buckeye Post Office
Free Pick up and Delivery 623-386-2810
lbarnekoff@hotmail.com Home - Golf Cart - Auto - Life 1-800-275-8777

Cox Communications
623-594-1000

Sales Center
928-252-6500

Del Webb Customer Service

800-664-3183

We offer a full line of products to fulfill your home Sun City Festival
security and shading needs.
Sage Center
The more you get, the more you save - there’s a Ed Beakley 623-521-8861
Cox Bundle for everyone! beak5521@yahoo.com Front Desk:
Security Doors, Gates, Window Guards, 928-252-2100
623-594-1000 Enclosures, Roll Shades, Sunscreens
Sun City Festival Community Association
News
August 2010 SUN CITY FESTIVAL BY DEL WEBB

DEL WEBB ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR NEW WOOD SHOP

AND CRAFTS STUDIO

At the quarterly Chat With the Board in late June, representatives of Del Webb announced that a permanent
Wood Shop and Crafts Studio was approved for construction in the near future. This decision is a result of the
considerable growth in arts and crafts based chartered clubs in the community. The facility will be located adja-
cent to the Del E. Webb Memorial Softball Field off Desert Oasis Boulevard and Irma Lane.
The Wood Shop and Crafts Studio will consist of more than 8,700 square feet of space and will house a dedi-
cated Wood Shop, in addition to rooms for both Glass Arts and Ceramics and Pottery. Chartered club officers
have already provided valuable input relating to room layout and equipment needs. Tom Bobak, President of
the Woodcrafters Chartered Club, said “The Woodcrafters Board, membership, and Sun City Festival are looking
forward to the use of the facility and the continued growth of the community.”
Currently the Wood Shop and Crafts Studio is in the design phase, with final plans, reporting and permitting still
to come before construction can begin. We will publicize additional information related to this exciting project,
including the construction schedule and anticipated opening date, as soon as they become available.

1
 News Sun City Festival Community Association

Join us every Thursday from 4:00 pm – 8:00 pm for

Chef AJ’s inspired Southwestern cuisine. Feast on
the likes of pork tamales, mesquite smoked flank steak fajitas, chicken enchiladas, chile rellen-
os, pollo con queso, and many other delicious specialties. Add a refreshing flavored margarita
to perfectly complement your dinner selections for only $3.75.

In the Bar, we have added Sam Adams Summer Ale to our fine selection of beverages. Come
join us for our great happy hour specials!

CHEF A.J.’S
Shrimp Scallop Ceviche
Ingredients
1 lb Baby Black Tiger Shrimp 71-90 count
1 lb Bay Scallops 80-120 count
5 fresh squeezed limes (need the juice only)
1 ea avocado (small diced)
1 ea red pepper (seeded and small diced)
1/2 ea cucumber (seeded and small diced)
1/2 ea red onion (small diced)
2 tablespoons worschershire sauce
4 tablespoons chili sauce
3 ea Jalapenos (seeded and diced)
Splash of tabasco
Salt and pepper to taste
1 tablespoon Cilantro (chopped) and some sprigs
Tri color tortilla chips
Directions
Bring a pot of salted water to a boil on
high heat. Add in shrimp and scallops
and cook for 1 minute (don’t over cook).
Drain water and place shrimp and scal-
lops in ice water to cool. Chop all other
ingredients to specifications. Place
shrimp and scallops in a bowl and toss
with lime juice. Let sit for 15 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients and stir. Sea-
son with salt and pepper to taste. Place
a 6-8 oz scoop of ceviche into a martini
glass and top with cilantro sprig and a
side of tri-colored tortilla chips.

FLAG TOURNAMENT RESULTS

July 4, 2010
Individual Stroke Play Competition
Men’s Division Women’s Division

First Flight: 1st Chuck Smith Carole Hansen

2nd Tom Boden Cullie Nebel
3rd Steve Nebel Cathy Spurgeon

Second Flight: 1st Bob Walters Patty Corson

2nd Will Schumacher Linda Ferreri
3rd Tom Flanagan Charlotte Zimmerman

Third Flight: 1st David Sitterson

2nd Terry Czernysz
3rd Mike Hylland
Sun City Festival Community Association News
SUN CITY FESTIVAL
Special Events for
CHOLESTEROL by Chuck Eier, M.S. C.S.C.S.
August 2010
August 5
What is cholesterol? It’s something in our body which should not be too Buckeye Bookmobile in the Sage
high and can cause heart problems. But, what IS cholesterol? Center Parking Lot 9:00am
August 6
Cholesterol is a waxy, soft, fat-like substance found in our blood and in FREE Blood Pressure Screening
all the body’s cells. Used for producing hormones, vitamin D and cell
membranes, cholesterol serves many needed functions in our body. Our Fitness Center 2:00pm
bodies produce about seventy-five percent of our cholesterol. Twenty- August 7
five percent of our cholesterol comes from foods we eat. Cholesterol is DAY TRIP: Navajo Festival & Lowell
found only in animal products. Unable to dissolve in the blood, choles- Observatory - Promenade Travel
terol must be transported to and from cells by special carriers called August 7
lipoproteins. The most important of these are high-density and low- Summer Dance with live D.J. music
density lipoproteins (HDL and LDL). Celebration Hall 7:00pm
August 11
LDL is known as “bad” cholesterol. Too much LDL can clog arteries and will increase risk of heart attack and Promenade Travel “Meet Darlene”
stroke. Our bodies naturally produce LDL with some of us inheriting genes causing overproduction. Eating satu-
rated and trans fats can increase our LDL. Cyber Café 9:00am - 12:00pm
August 12
HDL is known as “good” cholesterol. HDL prevents Physician Lecture: “Staying Young”
LDL from sticking to artery walls and causing clogs. Celebration Hall 10:00am
These clogs can lead to heart disease, heart attacks August 14
and strokes. Research shows HDL can be increased Saturday Movie: “Sherlock Holmes”
with regular exercise and eating a balanced, nutri- Celebration Hall 7:30pm
tious diet low in trans fats. August 19
Buckeye Bookmobile in the Sage
Triglycerides are another form of fat in the body.
Like other cholesterol, triglyceride comes from the Center Parking Lot 9:00am
foods we eat and the body’s natural production. August 20
Triglycerides are also produced when consumed car- Resident Potluck Dinner
bohydrates are not immediately used in our tissues Celebration Hall 5:30pm
and need transport to fat cells for storage. When August 21
the body needs fats for fuel, hormones release DAY TRIP: Wine Tasting & The Tequila
triglycerides from cells, so they can be burned. Train - Promenade Travel
August 23
While cholesterol is a necessary compound in our body, too much can be hazardous and lead to clogged arter- FREE Blood Pressure Screening
ies, heart disease, or stroke. Cholesterol in our body comes from natural production and from our diet. Optimal
levels of cholesterol are less than 200 mg/dL for total cholesterol, less than 100 mg/dL for LDL, and greater Fitness Center 9:00am
than 40/50 mg/dL for women and men, respectively. Triglycerides should be lower than 150 mg/dL. Choles- August 24
terol is best controlled through regular exercise, working with a physician (including screening), a diet low in DAY TRIP: Kohl’s Ranch Luncheon
cholesterol and saturated fat, and maintaining a healthy body weight. with a stop at Mazatzal Casino -
Promenade Travel
August 25
Promenade Travel “Meet Darlene”
Cyber Café 9:00am - 12:00pm
RESIDENT PROFILE August 26
“Good Health” Trivia Night
Tom and Pat Harrison Celebration Hall 6:30pm
August 28
...they jumped at the chance to have a home here in Sun City Festival. “Anything Goes” Resident Social
Tom and Pat met about 18 years ago when working at General Motors in Celebration Hall 6:30pm
Michigan. They became fast friends and were married two years later. August 30
Monday Movie Madness: “Invictus”
Between the two, they have 5 sons and 1 daughter. They were blessed with three beautiful grandchildren last Celebration Hall 6:30pm
year within 4 months of each other.

Tom went to work for General Motors at the age of 17. At the age of 19 he took a military leave and served in Hours of Operation:
the Navy from 1980-1984. After being honorably discharged, he returned to General Motors as a pipefitter Monday through Friday
until he retired in 2008. 5:30 am – 10:00 pm
Pat and Tom lived in Michigan all of their lives until they both retired from General Motors in 2008. While Saturday and Sunday
visiting Pat’s parents in Sun City Grand they fell in love with the lifestyle and the state of Arizona. When they 7:00 am – 10:00 pm
found out that Sun City Festival was going to be built they jumped at the chance to have a home here.

Pat works part-time at the Member Services Desk in the Sage Center and is active in the Paper Crafts and
More Club, Mah-jongg and Paws and Claws Club.

Tom is enjoying being a resident handyman and plays Pickle Ball when he can.

They both love the resort style pool and the great friends that they have made living here. 7