Professional Documents
Culture Documents
933-1321
RESULTS OF
REC CENTERS ELECTION
25,223 envelopes containing 42,010 ballots were
mailed out on November 12.
Sixty per cent of the ballots were returned. 2% were
invalid and 58% were counted.
Results were:
CANDIDATE
Peter Cipriano
David T. DesBiens
Evelyn Hitchcock
Oscar F. Van Hall
Ed Vandertook
Edward J. Crist
Julius M. Balick
Irvin Duerksen
David S. Butler
Kathryn (Kay) Sentes
TOTAL VOTES
POSITION
12,941
12,807
12,245
11,979
11,297
9,964
8,285
5,753
5,007
4,831
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
PLEASE!!
No "jogging" or "walkers" are permitted on Sun City
Golf (bourses during golfing hours.
REMINDER!!
Your recreation Card is for YOUR use ONLY! There
have been instances where cards have been "borrowed".
This is against Recreation Centers policy and may result
in the revocation of Rec Center privileges. As stated on
the card, "THIS MEMBERSHIP CARD IS NONTRANSFERABLE". Your cooperation is requested.
un City
Arizona
KICKOFF BASH!!!
Sun Bowl, 2 P.M.
January 6, 1985
CALLING ALL FANS! DON'T MISS this exhilarating
afternoon heralding Sun City's Silver Anniversary!
Chairman for THE BIG EVENT, Sam Ingram, has
planned a stirring matinee of music, fun and antics midst a
kaleidoscope of balloons!
Songbird, Lucy Hays, will raise the curtain on 25 jampacked days of festivities. Accompanied by Rea Winters, she
will lend animation to "Star Spangled Banner".
Jim Pryor, Ail-American football hero of The Sun City
Fire Dept. Team, (The Ready Riders), and in full regalia,
will kick the ball 100 yards, (or so), to the nearest catcher!
Elsie Pryor, leader of the cheering section, will elicit "rahs"
and "zim boom bahs" from the multitude of fans!
Having accomplished the memorable "kickoff, Jim
Pryor will assume the "mike" and "emcee" the half-time
entertainment, introducing many celebrities. Erwin
Bentfield and his Rhythm Ramblers will set the pace with a
lively beat. The Choraliers, led by Howard Pile, will add
(Continued on page 7)
PAGE 2
General Manager's
Report
Steve Tritz
D E C E M B E R , 1984
December is the month during
recommendation of Paul Manera, a
which we see the results of the Board
registered Professional Engineer
of Directors' election; it's a month
(Geological), is to abandon this well.
that has a large number of guests
It's fortunate that we drilled a
using the Rec Centers' facilities; and
replacement well earlier this year
a large number of chartered clubs
that should be operational shortly.
conduct officer installations for the
In the Bowling Division, there
following year. All of these events
have been only normal operating
mean there are numerous questions,
problems. As a reminder, children
ranging from, "Where can my
12 years and over will be allowed to
grandchildren swim?" to, "A 990T
bowl through the holiday season at
IRS form, what's that?"
Bell Lanes during open bowling
hours.
The Division reports are fairly
brief.
Our projects continue to proceed
In the Centers* Division, there
satisfactorily. Rain, however, has
have been no new operating
caused some delay in the craft buildproblems. The heavy rains early this
ing construction and tennis court
month did no damage. The jets in the
resurfacing at Marinette. The plans
therapy pool at Marinette that were
for the Oakmont therapy pool are
not operating properly have been
complete and at the County for
repaired.
acquisition of a building permit.
In the Golf Division, we have had
three separate nighttime incidents
LAKEVIEW
where a car has been driven over
greens. These incidents have been WOODWORKING CLUB
r e p o r t e d to the S h e r i f f ' s
The Lakeview Woodworking
Department, and we have asked the
Club's 15th Anniversary dinner wi 1
Posse to be extra vigilant.
be held on January 21, 1985 in the
The original well at North has
Lakeview Recreation Center Social
failed. The casing has become sigHall rooms, 1, 2 and 3.
nificantly more crooked and out of
Co-Chairman Ben Peterson and
round since August when the last
Mel Scherer advise that plans are
well scan was performed. The
completed for an enjoyable evening.
catered buffet dinner will be
SUNDIAL STITCHERS Aserved.
A business meeting is held each
There will be door prizes, live
Tuesday at 9:00 A.M. and is a good
entertainment and sociability. All
time for new sewers to learn about
past presidents of the club will be
the week's program.
invited guests, as will the widows of
The sewing room can be used for
deceased past presidents.
your own sewing some days with
Tickets are available from all
"SEWING FOR OTHERS" one day.
monitors in the club workshop.
Bring your sandwich, we have the
coffee, and spend the day.
HORSESHOE CLUB
MUSICIANS' CLUB
On January 15th, the Musician's
Club will present a concert at
Sundial Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.
There will be no business meeting
and the varied program will be
presented by some of the clubs' outstanding musicians. This concert
will be in honor of Sun City's 25th
Anniversary celebration.
Dues for 1985 are due and will be
accepted at the concert.
KAET-CHANNEL 8
25th Anniversary
Mementos
Items with Sun City's "Silver
Anniversary Logo" on them are
now available in our Golf Pro
Shops, Bowling Alleys and Rec
Membership office as follows:
T-Shirts
$5.00
Patches
$2.00
Bumper Stickers
25<P
PAGES
MUSIC, MUSIC
Sundial Recreation Center
January 15, 1985, 7:30 P.M.
The Musicians' Club program
promises to be an outstanding event
in Sun City's Silver Anniversary
celebration. Those in attendance
will be treated to a wide variety of
musical performance and composition.
Helen Healy, Silver Anniversary
Chairman for the organization, has
outlined the following participants:
Ronald and Mildred Stetzel, duopianists, will open the program with
"Romance" from SUITE NO. 2, op.
17 by Rachmaninoff and SCARAMOUCHE by Milhaud.
Quillian Ditto and Byron Healy
will sing duets by Mendelssohn and
Schumann and, also, duets from two
Mozart operas, DON GIOVANNI
and THE MAGIC FLUTE. Mary
Jane Bowen is the accompanist.
The Classic Ensemble (Lyndon
Howarth, violin; Jean Windau,
violin; Mary 0. Schwarz, viola;
Antonio Vicidomino, cello; Mary
Jane Bowen, piano) with Leonard
Portney, clarinetist, will play
O V E R T U R E ON H E B R E W
THEMES by Prokofieff.
Trio: Carl Moore, flute; Paul de
Bourg, cello; Marjorie Boone, piano,
will perform the Haydn TRIO XV
16.
Georgia Clark, soprano, will
render an aria from LE NOZZLE
DI FIGARO by Mozart, Charpentier's DEPUIS LE JOUR LOUISE
and Giannini's TELL ME, OH
BLUE SKY.
Antonio Vicidomino, cellist, will
play the HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY by David Popper. Mr.
Vicidomino will be accompanied by
Mary Jane Bowen.
The Cello Ensemble with Janet
Clarkson, pianist, will conclude the
program w i t h G A I E T Y by
Telemann and CONCERTO by
Vivaldi.
The Musicians' Club's beginning
had a membership of 35 which has
swelled to over 400! A significant
addition to Sun City's culture!
BAND BRAVURA!
Sundial Recreation Center
January 16, 1985, 7:30 P.M.
FROM CONTRAPUNTAL TO
CONTEMPORARY! John Parker,
Silver Anniversary Chairman for
VERSE VIGNETTES
Fairway Auditorium, 7:30 P.M.
January 21, 1985
RHYTHM, RHYME, SONG!
Three words describing the charming stanzas to be heard in this presentation!
Edythe Bregnard and Mary Lind,
Co-chairmen of "Verse" for the
Silver Anniversary, have best
EVENING
WITH STRINGS
RECREATION CENTERS
PAGE 4
Sun City^s 2 5 t h B i r t h d a y
January
i960
SUNDAY
MONDAY
2 PM SUN BOWL
"KICKOFF BASH" - Lively
prologue to Anniversary
Events with music, fun,
balloons and hilarity galore!
If Rain Move to Sundial
2 PM FAIRWAY
"ARIZONA MATRIX" - All
Arizona! "Off the beaten
path" slides; Arizona
inspired poetry; Mazdaliths
of Az. gems and rocks; Az.
art.
TUESDAY
13
2 PM SUN BOWL
"RE-VIEW" A fast moving
pageant with scenes covering history of the area. A
cast of about 100, singing
and dancing.
20
2 PM SUN BOWL
"RELIGIOUS PROGRAM"
40 churches participating in
this majestic program with
choral music & early
members of 1st four
churches.
27
A L T E R N A T E RAIN DAY
FOR SUN BOWL E V E N T S
14
10 AM B E L L "SPORTS
CLINIC" - Bowling
28
2 PM SUNDIAL
"CAUGHT IN D E L WEBB'S
WEB" a humorous play
concerning a couple's trials
& tribulations in their move
to Sun City.
A L L DAYAnniv. cake
Coffee Shot
2 PM SUNDL
weaver's Guilt
in the round.
7 PM MT. VI]
Bingo speci
15
10 AM MARINETTE
"EVERYBODY OUT" all
bike riders join in the jaunt
from Marinette to Mt. View.
2 PM MT. V I E W
"WORKSHOP CLINIC" demo for safety/repair on
bikes.
M
2 PM SUNDIAL
" J U B I L E E " formal presentation. Early settlers
introduced. Music by
Rhythm Ramblers.
WEDN
1:30 PM OAKMONT
"BIRTHDAY P A R T Y " - a
fete honoring the Pioneers &
S.C.'s 1st residents.
7:30 PM SUNDIAL-Musicians' Club"MUSICALE"
16
B E L L SPO
9:30 AM 10:30 AM 11:00 AM demonstrat
7:30 PM SUN
C E R T BAND'
average age 7
2 2 11 AM L A K E V I E W
* 3 MEN'S GC
"SPORTS CLINIC'-Mini-golf
North, Sou
Riverview,
2 PM F A I R W A Y - F I T Quail Run.
NESS WITH E X E R C I S E "
12-3 PM B E L
7:30 PM FAIRWAY CLINIC" Billi
"EVENING W/STRINGS"S.C.'s Chamber w/19 string
2 PM & 7 PM
players Ensemble.
"CHORAL C(
29
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT to be
announced.
7 PM SUNDIAL
"CAUGHT IN D E L WEBB'S
WEB"
30
11 AM B E L L '
MYRON FLOI
MARSHALL.
Route B E L I
SUNDIAL Fol
program at
25 D a y s of Celebration
January 1985
:SDAY
B E L L & LV.
& coffee at
THURSDAY
10
.L Handfashion show
IW Special
il prizes.
7 PM - SUNDIAL - Special
BINGO - Special prizes.
5 for 35<i'.
RTS CLINIC
Tennis
- Raquetball
- Table Tennis
ons in all 3.
HAL-"CONoldest band1.2 years.
L F TOURN.
h, Lakes West,
Willowcreek,
. "SPORTS
irds.
SUNDIAL
LLAGE"
17
"SPORTS CLINIC" - LAWN
BOWLING DEMOS. 10 AM - Bell, Sundial, L V
2 PM - Oakmt., Fairway, M.V.
8 PM MT. VIEW - "DANCE"
Dixieland Band
Z4
10 AM SUNDIAL "SPORTS
CLINIC"-Shuffleboard
2 PM SUNDIAL - "WATER
B A L L E T " and "THE
MASTERS" - Aqua Suns
7:30 PM MT. VIEW "DANCE CLUBS" - showing
different styles of dance
31
PARADE"
EN, GRAND
TO
jwing Parade
>undial
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
10 AM - 3 PM
SUNDIAL
10 AM - 3 PM
SUNDIAL
19
SUNDIAL - 2PM & 7 PM
"BEST OF MUSICALS" Songs & dance routines from
6 "Shows" that have won
audience acclaim. Super
Entertainment!
8 PM A L L CENTERS
"COTTON JAMBOREE
BALLS" - Arizona Cotton
Queen. V A L E R I E
BENDALL, will visit each
ctr. L V - Country Western,
MC-Round; Mt. View-Square
all others, ballroom
PAGE 6
j^^uARY 1985
FAIRWAY=FW
LAKEVIEW=LV
1st Fri.
3rd Mon.
2nd Tue.
1st Mon.
1st Thu.
1st Mon.
2nd Fri.
1st Mon.
1st Thu.
2nd Tue.
Noon
1:00 PM
1:00 PM
1:00 PM
9:00 AM
9:30 AM
9:30 AM
9:00 AM
9:00AM
9:30 AM
Wed., Fri,
2nd Mon.
Fri.
1st Thu.
2nd Thu.
Mon.
Thu.
Wed.
8:00
9:00
1:00
9:30
1:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
AM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
AM
AM
1st Mon.
Fri.
3rd Wed.
Mon. 14th
9:00
8:30
7:30
7:00
AM
AM
PM
PM
2nd Fri.
9:30 AM
C M 4 Round
Wed.
7:30 PM
FW(Lds.) Fri. Aft
Fri. 12:30 PM
FWGoren
Tue. 7:30 PM
MCGrand Slam
Tue. 7:30 PM
LVSaguoro (One Partner)
Fri. 7:30 PM
L V S C . One Partner
Thu. 7:00 PM
SDSundial Fri. Niqht
Fri. 7:30 PM
Fri. Night (25th at LV)
7:30 PM
Thu.
Thu.
Tue.
Wed.
7:30
1:00
7:30
1:00
PM
PM
PM
PM
Fri.
Wed.
Mon.
Wed.
Thu.
Tue.
Mon.
Thu.
7:00
7:00
12:30
12:30
12:30
7:00
12:30
12:30
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
OMCanasta
Fri. 11:45
LV(Men's) Cribboge
Wed.
6:45
FWEuchre
2nd & 4th Tue. 7:00
FW"500"
2nd & 4th Mon.
7:00
FWMixed Singles-Cords
Sot.
7:15
FWPinochle
Sat. 12:45
LVPinochle
Tue. 12:45 & 7:00
AM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
CARD CLUBS
MT. VIEW=MV
SO(Men's)
MARiNETTE=MC
Daily
MCRoadrunner Pinochle
FWStag Pinochle
10:00 AM
Mon. 7:00 PM
Fri. 11:00 AM
BCBell Dance
Sot.
FWContinental
Dance
1st & 3rd Mon.
SDLatin Dance
2nd & 4th Wed.
FWSaturday Night Dance
Sat.
SDSundial Dance
Sot.
8:00
7:00
8:00
8:00
WESTERN DANCE
^'''^ 0^^^
9^ P
Thu.
7:00 PM
8:00 PM
BC(Lds.) Squarettes
MVS.C. Spinners
BCSun Dancers
MCSun Dancers
Wed.
Sat.
Wed.
Fri.
FWSun Sets
BCSun Sets
SDTwirlers
Tue.
Fri.
Wed.
MCLeilanis
SDKealohas
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
AM
12 Noon
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
6:30 PM
7:00 PM
7:30 PM
Wed. 12:15 PM
Thu. 1.00 PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Thu. 9:30 AM
Tue. 12:30 PM
Fri. 12:30 PM
MUSIC/DRAMA CLUBS
FWHandbell Ringers
Tue. 1:00 PM, Thu. 8:30 AM, Fri.
FWMole Chorus
Sat.
FWWomen's Chorus
Wed.
SDMusicians'
Program Mtg
3rd Tue.
SDHarmony Organ
MVSun City Organ
NATIONAL CLUBS
SDA.A.R.P. Chop. #4
FWS.C. Democrat
SDS.C. Republican
A.A.R.P. Chap. #4
SERVICE CLUBS
OMFederated Woman
FWFriends of
the Librae
OMS.C. Stars (O.E.S.)
OMPast Matrons
(O.E.S.)
2:00 PM
1:30 PM
7:00 PM
Wed. 16th
2:00 PM
3rd Mon.
1:00 PM
2nd Mon.
3rd Thu.
1:30 PM
1:00 PM
1st Thu.
1:00 PM
SOCIAL CLUBS
OMGourmet Barbeque
Society
OMKoffe Klatch
PM
AM
9:00 AM
1st Tue.
1:30 PM
MCHondicopables
4th Mon.
9:00
1:30
7:00
1:30
AM
PM
PM
PM
2.00 PM
Exercise
Mon., Wed., Fri.
1:30 PM
FWS.C. Amateur Radio
3rd Tue. 7:30 PM
LVS.C. Chess
Wed. 1:00 PM & Thu. 12:00 PM
(Bus.)
2nd & 4th Thu.
BCS.C. Computer
(Bus.)
1st Thu.
FWS.C. Photo (Mtg.)
Wed.
L V - S . C . Photo Workshop
M V - S . C . Rockhound
(Bus.)
Garden (Bus.)
MCS.C. Stomp
(Bus.)
(Bus.)
MVTravel Trailer
(Potluck)
7:30 PM
1:00 PM
7:30 PM
Thu. 13th
7:00 PM
2nd Thu.
7:30 PM
2nd Mon.
PM
3rd Mon.
FWS.C. Coin
2nd Wed.
2nd Wed.
4th Tue.
PM
Wed.
8:30 AM
Fri.
1:00 PM
3rd Fri. 10:00 AM
Tue. 9:00 AM
Wed.
1:00 PM
1st Mon.
7:30 PM
PM
BCAerobic Exercise
Mon., Wed., Fri. . . 8:00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM
Pool Areo-Mon., Wed. Fri., 8:00 AM
MCBocce (Bus.)
Mon. 10th 7:00 PM
8:00 AM
LVCyclemates (Bus.)
3rd Wed.
8:00 AM
OMLds. Exercise
Tue.
8:00 AM
MVLds. Gym & Dance-Gym
Fri.
MVLds. Gym & Donce-Donce
Fri
9:00, 10:00 & 11:00 AM
8:00 AM
BCLds. Physical Fitness-Gym . . . Tue.
BCLds. Physical Fitness-Dance
9:00, 10:00 & 11:00 AM
Tue.
Thu. 3rd 4:15 PM
LVLawn Bowls (Bus)
7:00 PM
Tue. 8th
OMLawn Bowls (Bus
Tue. 15th 4:00 PM
BCLawn Bowls (Bus)
Thu. 10th 4:00 PM
SDLawn Bowls (Bus)
2:00 PM
MCHappy Yoga
Thu.
FWMini Golf (Bus.)
2nd Tue. 9:30 AM
BCShuffleboord (Bus.)
2nd Tue. 9:00 AM;
BCShuHleboard (Bus.)
1st Wed. 10:00 AM
1:00 PM
LVShuffleboord (Bus.)
2nd Mon.
OMShuffleboord (Bus.)
3rd Tue 12 Noon
SDShuffleboord (Bus.)
2nd Mon. 10:00 AM
7:30 PM
1:00 PM
PM
SPORTS CLUBS
SUNDIAL=SD
9:00 AM
8:30 AM
8:30 AM
FWBanjo Players
FWChamber Music
Ensemble
FWChoraliers
SDPiano Workshop
MCS.C. Concert Band
FWRhythm Ramblers
M V S C . Players
OAKMONT=OM
7:30 PM,
7:30 PM
3:00 PM
7:00 PM
PAGE?
''KICKOFF BASH"
(Continued from page 1)
ie
-MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES
LIBRARY:
BELL(974-2569) Tues.-Sat. 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
FAIRWAY(933-7433) Mon. - Fri., 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
B O W L I N G : Mon. - Sot. 9-9
BELL LANES, BILLARDS, SHUFFLEBOARD AND COFFEE SHOP OPEN
BOWLING LANES OPEN TIME:
BELLMon., Tues., Wed., Thu., - 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
3:15 - 5:30 PM
Fri. - 11:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Sat. - 8:00 AM - Noon, 3:00 - 5:00 PM & 7:30 PM - Closing
Sun. - Noon - 5:30 PM & 8:00 PM Closing
LAKEVIEW Mon. - 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM & 3:30-5:30 PM
Tue. - 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM & 3:30 - 5:30 PM
Wed. - 11:00 AM - 12:30, 3:30 - 5:30 PM
& 8:30 PM - Closing
Thu. - 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM & 3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Fri. - 10:30 - 5:30 PM (from) 12:30 - 3:30 (8 Lones Only),
8:30 PM Closing
Sat. - 8:00 AM - Noon & 3.00 PM Closing
Sun. - Noon - 5:30 PM & 8:00 PM - Closing
B O W L I N G LANES COFFEE SHOPS
Mon. - Sat. - 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Sun. - (Window) Noon - 9:00 PM
OPEN
FAIRWAY, OAKMONT
Play)
COURTS
HORSESHOE
COURTS
5:00 PM
TRACK
MARINEnE
SWIMMING
Daily 7:00 AM
5:00 PM
POOLS
HOURS
Daily Noon - 2 PM
H A N D I C A P LIFTS
SUNDIAL Tue., Thur. 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
SUNDIAL THERAPY Tue., Thur. 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
FAIRWAY CLOSED FOR SEASON
SUNDIAL SWIM CLUB WORKSHOP
SUNDIAL Wed. 9:00 AM
THERAPY
POOLS
TENNIS
(Shuffleboord)
ROOMS
DISPLAY
PAGES
SUN CITY
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
"The Sun City Sportsmen's Club
meets the third Monday of each
month at the Lakeview Center, Hall
#3, coffee and cookies are served 8:30
a.m. to 9:00 a.m., the program
begins at 9:00 a.m. If you are interested in wildlife conservation and
wild animal rehabilitation, rifle
marksmanship, pistol shooting,
skeet, trap, birdwatching, fishing or
hunting, you might like to attend
some meetings or become a member
of this club. Guests are welcome to
attend our programs. Programs
include such personalities as Bob
Hirsch, who is well-known as a
writer, TV personality, conservationist, and outdoorsman. Other
programs include writers such as
Bob Whitaker (outdoorsman), wild
life experts (especially Arizona Wild
game), trappers, hunters and
fishing experts."
"This C ub actively supports the
Arizona Wildlife Rehabilitation
Center at Adobe Mountain."
"Members are also members of
the Arizona Wildlife Federation
affiliated with the National Wildlife
Federation."
SUN C I T Y L I B R A R Y
NOTICE OFCHANGE INRENTAL F E E
Beginning January 15,1985 the rental fee will change from a daily to a
weekly fee as follows:
When a book is CHECKED OUT a 50<f fee will be collected. This
allows you to keep the book up to 7 days.
EXAMPLE: If a book is checked out on a Tuesday, the 50<F prepaid fee
covers you for seven days (Tuesday to Tuesday). If you keep the book
beyond 7 days, another 50<P fee will be charged to cover another week, or
part of a week.
This system is being used in many libraries throughout the country
and experience shows that the collection of fees is expedited.
If you owe an additional fee and the library is closed, the 50<P may be
placed in the card pocket.
CENTER
NUMBER
933-1398
T H E OLD N U M B E R HAS B E E N
R E A S S I G N E D TO A P R I V A T E
PARTY.
CHORAL COLLAGE
Sundial Recreation Center
January 23, 1985 - 2 & 7 P.M.
THE SUPER SONGSTERS! For
the first time in Sun City's history,
six choral groups will exemplify
their love of singing in a melodious
merger!
Elinor Gerber, Silver Anniversary Chairman for "Collage" and
Helen Vallee, Coordinator, describe
the program of universal favorites
as "more a show than a concert".
THE CHORALIERS, a mixed
group emulating the Fred Waring
tradition, will open the concert,
establishing the aura for the evening
with "Give Me a Smile".
Barbershop, the irresistible
medium of close harmony, will be
presented by GENTLEMEN OF
NOTE, (Quartet), HARMONETTES, (Women), and DESERTAIRES, (Men). Among the many
barbershop arrangements, one will
hear time-honored tunes as "Just a
SUN CITY
SWIM CLUB
PLEASE NOTE!
B E L L RECREATION
OFFICE TELEPHONE
IS:
PLEASE NOTE!
CRAFT SHOP RULES dictate
that persons under 18 years of age
may not use craft shops.
BOARD OF DIREQORS