1. real estate
2. low income housing

SUN CITY HUNTLEY
The official publication of the
Sun City Community Association
of Huntley
APRIL
W W W. S C C A H . C O M
On the Cover: The American Robin
is the quintessential early bird. They
are popular birds for their warm orange
breast, cheery song and especially
their early appearance at the end of
winter. We always know that Spring
is here when robins appear in our
neighborhoods.
Our cover picture of the American Robin
was taken by resident Harry Dalof.
“ I shot 89 pictures with a Wireless
Remote Shutter Release device to get
this American Robin and family” says
Harry. Happy Spring to all!
In This Issue...
Business Hours 4
Staff and Board Members 6
General Information 6-7
DIRECTOR & COMMITTEE
ARTICLES
Executive Director 8
Homeowners Association Basics
8
Director of Lifestyles & One Day Trips 9
Community Standards Advisor The Neighborhood Connection
9
10
Wellness
11
Neighborhood Advisory Council 12
Committees 15
Board Meeting Schedule – 2015 15
N. 28 Celebrates Ten Years 16
Community Bulletin Board 17
Free Seminars 18
Fitness
20-23
Special Events 24-28
One Day Trips
29-38
Lifelong Learning Lectures 39-46
Charter Clubs 47-56
Resident Special Interest Groups 58-60
Advertisements 2, 3, 5, 61-108
ACRONYMS USED IN LIFESTYLES
APN- Attached Product Neighborhoods
BOD-Board of Directors
CAM-Community Association Management
CCPC-Charter Club Presidents Council
COTW-Committee of the Whole
LLL-Life Long Learning
MVL-Meadow View Lodge
NAC-Neighborhood Advisory Council
NNO-National Night Out
NW/NHN-Neighborhood Watch/Neighbors
Helping Neighbors
PL-Prairie Lodge
SCCAH-Sun City Community Association
Huntley
TBD-To Be Determined
VTEC-Volunteer Trip Escort Committee
4 APRIL | 2015
Sun City Huntley Lifestyles published monthly by:
Sun City Community Association of Huntley, Inc.
12880 Del Webb Boulevard • Huntley, IL 60142 • www.sccah.com
Main Contact
(847) 515-7650
(847) 515-7303 FAX (Official Association Business)
Monday - Friday
8am-5pm
Exterior Modifications Assistance
(847) 515-7748
Visit the Governance & Standards Office
Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday,
9am-11am
Prairie Lodge Member Services
(847) 515-7773
Monday - Friday
Saturday
Sunday
8am-9pm
8am-6pm
10am-6pm
Meadow View Lodge Member Services
12980 Meadow View Court (847) 515-7695
Monday - Friday
8am-9pm
Saturday*
8am-5pm
Sunday
8am-5pm
*Open until 9pm for private parties
Resident Business Center Fax
(847) 515-7244
Prairie Lodge Fitness Center
(847) 515-7635
Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday 6:30am-9pm
7am-7pm
8am-7pm
Meadow View Lodge Fitness Center
(847) 515-7692
Monday - Friday 6:30am-8pm
Saturday 7am-5pm
Sunday
8am-5pm
Millgrove Woodshop
(847) 669-2384
Cardio-Strength Room, Prairie Lodge
Pools & Walking Track
Adult Guest Hours:
Anytime during regular operational hours
Indoor Pool Hours:
6:30am-8:45pm
Monday - Friday Saturday-(October 4 through May 22) 7am-7pm
Sunday
8am-6:45pm
Prairie Lodge Outdoor Pool Hours
Monday-Friday 9am-8:45pm
Saturday 9am-7:45pm
Sunday 9am-6:45pm
Family Swim:
Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday
3pm-5pm
1pm-4pm
Railroad Club Room
(847) 669-2392
Jameson’s Restaurant
(847) 515-7675
Monday-Thursday
11am-8pm
11am-8:30pm
Friday-Saturday
Sunday
10am-8pm
Sunday Brunch
10am-2pm
(Dinner Menu available 11am-8pm)
Whisper Creek Golf Shop
(847) 515-7682
Room Scheduling
(847) 515-7660
Monday-Thursday
Friday
8:30am-4pm
8:30am-11:30am
The Wellness Center by Centegra Health System
(847) 515-2078
(847) 515-2334 FAX
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
8am-4pm
Friday Thursday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-12pm
Lab Hours:
Monday through Friday 7:30am-2pm
Walk-In Clinic Hours
Monday through Friday 8am-4:30pm
Del Webb Customer Relations
www.delwebb.com/ownersentry/owners.aspx
Service Hours by Appointment
Billiard Room & Outdoor Facilities:
Pavilion & Eakin Field
Maintain the same hours as Prairie Lodge
Tall Oaks Tennis Club
Weather Permitting
6am-10pm
Side Entrance to Pool Room:
Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday
7am-9pm
10am-6pm
Outdoor Pool Hours (June - September)
Meadow View Lodge Aquatic Center is a RESIDENT ONLY POOL
Lap Swimming & Class:
Monday-Saturday
9-11am
Open to all residents:
Monday-Friday
9am-8:45pm
Saturday
9am-7:45pm
Sunday
9am-6:45pm
Meadow View Aquatic Center will close at
DUSK as Summer Progresses.
Outdoor Amenities Hours of Operation
With the exception of the Tall Oaks Tennis Center, and private parties at Fountain View Pavilion,
outdoor amenities also operate the same hours as Prairie Lodge.
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Your First Service Residential Team Contact Information
ADMINISTRATION:
Lauren Lee
Executive Director
Debby Seger
Admin/Human Resources Manager
847-515-7754
lauren.lee@sccah.org
847-515-7671
deborah.seger@sccah.org
FITNESS:
Jackie Shireman Fitness Manager
Bernadette Fortnum Aquatic Fitness Coordinator
847-515-7621
jackie.shireman@sccah.org
847-515-7669
bernadette.fortnum@sccah.org
FINANCE:
Jennifer Lupo
Finance Manager
Sharon Lorenz Resale Specialist, Membership & Billing
FACILITIES:
David Tomczyk Facilities Manager
Chris Leuck Landscape/APN Manager
Russell Woodside
APN Coordinator
APN Landscaping & Snow Removal
Neighborhoods 19, 20, 22, 38
Driveway Seal Coat Services
Waste Removal Services
Ron Johnston
Landscape Services Associate
APN Landscaping & Snow Removal
Neighborhoods 1B, 8, 13B, 32A, 34
Mail Box Services
Mary Wood
Maintenance Assistant
Maria Cruz
Building Services Supervisor
847-515-7636
jennifer.lupo@sccah.org
847-515-7678
sharon.lorenz@sccah.org
847-515-7618
david.tomczyk@sccah.org
847-515-7612
chris.leuck@sccah.org
847-515-7761
russell.woodside@sccah.org
847-515-7751
ron.johnson@sccah.org
MAIN NUMBER: (847) 515-7650
GOVERNANCE & STANDARDS:
Beth Fudala Manager of Governance and Standards
Ursula Stevenson
Community Standards Advisor 847-515-7748
beth.fudala@sccah.org
847-515-7664
ursula.stevenson@sccah.org
Resident appointments: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 9-11:30am
LIFESTYLES/MAGAZINE
Cynthia O’Connor-Smith
847-515-7654
Director of Lifestyles & cynthia.o’connor@sccah.org
One Day Trip Program
Ollie Arseneau 847-515-7656
Publications Editor ollie.arseneau@sccah.org
Bob Laird 847-515-7241
Advertising Sales Representative bob.laird@sccah.org
Linda Campbell
847-515-7658
Lifestyle Administrative Coordinator
linda.campbell@sccah.org
Julie Adam
847-515-7660
Reservation and Registration Systems Coordinator julie.adam@sccah.org
MARKETING:
Renee Swanson Marketing/Special Events Manager
Sandy Oslance
Communications Coordinator
Ray Thomas
Marketing Assistant
Kari Sieb
Communications Assistant
847-515-7619
renee.swanson@sccah.org
847-515-7343
sandy.oslance@sccah.org
847-515-7713
ray.thomas@sccah.org
847-515-7373
kari.sieb@sccah.org
847-515-7224
mary.wood@sccah.org
847-515-7260
maria.cruz@sccah.org
*The Maintenance Page on the website now has a direct link for submitting warranty work requests.
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS & TERMS
Bonnie Bayser, President (2014-2015)...................................847-515-1602
bbayser@foxvalley.net
Linda Davis, Vice President (2014-2015)..............................847-515-1430
suncitylindad@outlook.com
224-569-3692
Bill Ziletti, Secretary (2014-2015)
williamziletti@gmail.com
Gene Rhodes, (2015-2016)......................................................847-669-4862
erhodes6@aol.com
Dennis O’Leary (2015-2016)..................................................630-344-1200
dbatssh@gmail.com
Bill Bendick, Treasurer (2015-2016)
847-659-1237
bjbendic@hotmail.com
Ken Andersen
847-515-3018
anderken@aol.com
ARCADIA TERRACE HOMES CONDO
ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE AED UNITS ARE INSTALLED IN
THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
Prairie Lodge
Fountain View Center, 1st Floor Restroom Corridor Fitness Center, Cardio Strength Room
Member Service Desk, Mobil Units for Check Out Prairie Lodge Old CAM Desk Whisper Creek Golf Pro Shop Desk/
Jameson’s lobby by restrooms Drendel Ballroom Non-Lodge Locations
Arcadia, 2nd floor at the end of the elevator hallway
Woodshop, Restroom Corridor Meadow View Lodge
Main Level, Members Service desk Lower Level, Fitness Desk Corridor The Maintenance Page on the website has a link to an AED demo.
President............................................................... Tony Troy, 847-669-1461
Vice President/Secretary................................Jerry Sauser, 847-669-3378
Treasurer...............................................................Mike Rich, 224-569-6374
6 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
1 Unit
1 Unit
3 Units
1 Unit
2 Units
1 Unit
1 Unit
1 Unit
1 Unit
1 Unit
Waste/Recycling Removal
Services
Pick-Up Schedule
Day of Week
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Neighborhoods
25, 30, 31, 32A, 32B, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 40, 41
11, 12, 15, 16, 19, 23, 27, 28 & 38
1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, 1E, 1F, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6A, 7, 8, 9, 10, 10A, 13A, 13B, 26
14, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24 & 29
No Service
Items ma y be placed outside f or pick -up af ter 6pm t he da y bef ore
or b y 7am on t he da y of pick -up. Please ref er to t he Maintenance
Department Section on t he website f or additional inf ormation on
holiday schedules and recycling.
HOLIDAYS OBSERVED
Memorial Day • Independence Day • Labor Day
Thanksgiving Day • Christmas Day • New Year’s Day
These holidays may delay your pick-up by one day.
YARD WASTE
Yard waste is picked up the first week of April t hrough the last week
of November on the same day as waste/recycling. Yard waste stickers
are available for $2.50 at the Meadow View and Prairie Lodge Member
Services Desks.
TOP OF THE DRIVEWAY SERVICE
You may leave your waste and/or recycle bins at the top of your driveway jus t outside y our g arage door. Waste Manag ement will em pty
your bins and bring them back.
Customer Relations & Emergency Procedures
delwebb.com
All homeowners who ha ve a w arranty concer n wit h t heir home
will call one centralized number and utilize one email address for
assistance. This will allow us to handle your concern more quickly
and accurately.
1. Access the main website: delwebb.com
2. Click on Owner’s Entry on the top right of the page
3. Click on Submit Service Request midway down on the right.
4. Complete the white box that appears, filling in all details of
your request.
5. The response will come through an email within 2 business
days after you submit the request unless you ask for a phone
call instead.
6. Hit the Submit button.
All calls for emergency service must be limited to those which are
threatening, such as: t otal power failure (if storm related, please
call your utility company); lack of heat (unless s torm related);
total plumbing blockage; leaks that might flood the home; or any
problem that would make your home dangerous or uninhabitable.
Registration Information
Registration for NEW activities begins as soon asLifestyles is delivered.
Register during regular business hours as lis ted on pag e 4 of each
Lifestyles. N OTE: REGIS TRATION CL OSES 1 HOUR PRIOR T O
LODGE CLOSING.
Registering ear ly ma y ensure g etting int o t he prog ram. When t he
program fills, we will add you to a wait list. There is no charge to add
your name to the wait list. We are unable to keep a wait list for ticketed
programs.
Bring your Member I. D. Card
Complete your Registration Form before arriving at the desk.
Due to space availability, please do NOT complete your check prior to
registering.
HOW TO REGISTER FOR ACTIVITIES AT
MEMBER SERVICES DESKS
Resident registration of NEW classes, lectures, mo vies, one-day trips,
or t heatre sho ws is an ex clusive privileg e f or t he first 7 da ys af ter
Lifestyles magazine’s published deliv ery date. A single resident in a
household may register one gues t during t his time. Af ter 7 da ys, as
space allo ws, residents ma y regis ter t heir gues ts. Gues ts attending
an event with a resident pay the resident fee (excluding fitness classes
where a $5 per class guest fee is charged). Residents must accompany
their guests at all times.
Ticket Sales for our t heatre shows are available to the General Public
of the surrounding communities. The general public fees are $5 more
per person than the resident fees. Guests [of residents who are unable
to attend ticketed programs] are welcome to attend.
You may register your household and one other household, each on a
separate form. Please include special seating needs and meal choices,
when applicable, on t he regis tration f orm. Also no te f ood aller gies
on y our f orm. Contact t he Lif estyles Direct or t o obtain t he contact
information to directly relay your needs.
Your receipt is your entrance into classes, lectures, one-da y trips and
movies; Tickets must be presented for entrance into theatre shows.
ON LINE REGISTRATION
Your login is your Household ID, t hese are the last 5 digits following
the”/” on your Member ID card.
Your password is your last name. It is strongly recommended that you
change it to a different password. If you have questions or problems,
contact the Member Services Desk.
REFUND PROCEDURES
The Member Ser vices Desk adheres t o t he “N o R efund” policy
established b y t he Boar d of Direct ors. If an e vent or activity is
cancelled, all monies will be refunded. Those receiving refunds under
$ 10 will receiv e a credit/cash coupon t hat can be used f or a future
event or activity.
A list of contractors’ phone numbers you may call directly, thereby
saving time and possibl y affording a quick er resolution of an y
problems within their areas of responsibility.
Power Outages/Service
Gas Service
GE Appliance Service
ComEd
NICOR Gas
General Electric
Whirlpool Cust. Svc.
1-800-334-7661
1-888-642-6748
1-800-GE-CARES
1-866-817-5406
The material contained wit hin Lifestyles is check ed for accuracy, however, may contain
typographical errors or inaccur acies and may not be com plete or current at t he time of
printing. Sun City Community Association of Huntle y, Inc. will assume no (and hereb y
disclaims any) responsibility for any errors or omissions of this newsletter’s content. Nor
shall we be responsible for any damages incurred as a result of the content or use of this
newsletter. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
7
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION BASICS
Lauren Lee
Executive Director
CLARIFYING THE MANAGER’S ROLE
I was recently asked to clarify m y role as t he Executive Director.
I came across t his article t hat I t hought might help t he members
understand and clarify that role.
Most associations em
ploy a highl
y-qualified professional
community manager and w e t hink residents should kno w what
the manager has—and has no t—been hired t o do. The manag er
has two primar y responsibilities: to carr y out policies set by the
board and to manage the association’s daily operations.
Some residents expect the manager to perform certain task s that
just aren’t part of t he job. When t he manager doesn’t meet t hose
expectations, residents naturally are unhapp y. Since w e w ant
you t o be happ y, w e’re offering a few clarifications to help y ou
understand what the manager does.
• The manager is trained to deal with conflict, but he or she will not
get involved in quarrels you might be having with your neighbor.
However, if association rules are being violated, the manager is the
right person to call.
• While t he manager works closely wit h t he board, he or she is
an advisor—not a member of t he board. Also, the manager is not
your advocate with or conduit to the board. If you have a concern,
send a letter or e-mail directly to the board.
• Although the manager works for the board, he or she is available
to residents. That doesn’t mean the manager will drop everything
to take your call. If you need to see the manager, call and arrange
a meeting. If a matter is so ur gent t hat you need an immediate
response, af ter hours, call t he association number and use t he
emergency number on the voice mail.
• The manag er is alw ays happ y t o answ er ques tions, but he or
she is no t t he inf ormation officer. F or routine inquiries, lik e t he
date of t he next meeting, please read t he newsletter or check t he
association website.
• The manager is responsible for monitoring contractors’
performance, but
not super vising them. Contr actors are
responsible f or super vising t heir o wn personnel. If y ou ha ve a
problem with a contractor, notify the manager, who will f orward
your concerns to the board. The board will decide how to proceed
under the terms of the contract.
• The manag er inspects t he community regular ly, but e ven
an experienced manager won’t catch everything. Your help is
essential. If you know about a potential maintenance issue, report
it to the manager.
• The manager does not set policy. If you disagree with a policy or
rule, you’ll get better results sending a letter or e-mail to the board
than arguing with the manager.
• The manag er has a broad r ange of expertise, but he or she is
not a consultant to the residents. Neither is he or she an engineer,
architect, attorney or accountant. The manager may offer opinions,
but don’t expect technical advice in areas where he or she is no t
qualified.
• Although the manager is a g reat resource to the association, he
or she is no t a vailable 24 hours a da y—except f or emer gencies.
Getting lock ed out of y our home ma y be an emer gency t o you,
but it isn’t an association emergency. An association emergency is
defined as a threat to life or property.
8 APRIL | 2015
(PART 2 OF 2) By The Board of Directors
TYPES OF COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITIES
There are three major forms of collective ownership of residential
property: homeo wners’’ associations, condominiums, and
cooperatives. This article refers to each generically as homeowners’
associations.
• *Homeowners’ Association. An individual ma y own his o wn
home (and possibl y his y ard), but t he homeo wners’ association
owns the common elements in the community (parks, recreational
facilities, etc.) The homeo wners’ association is responsible f or
maintaining t he common elements and enf orcing t he res trictive
covenants on the individual homeowners.
• Condominium Association. An individual ma
y o wn a
condominium unit, which is t he interior space of t he property.
The condominium association o
wns t he common elements
(roof, exterior walls, stairways, elevator, streets, parking areas,
recreational facilities, etc.). The condominium association is also
responsible for maintaining t he common elements and enf orcing
the res trictive co venants on t he individual condominium unit
owner.
• Cooperative Association. The cooper ative association o wns
(or holds title t o) t he real property . The cooper ative association
sells s tock, which carries wit h it t he right t o occup y a unit and
the common elements. A co-op owner is the stockholder who has
the right t o occup y a unit t hrough a proprietar y lease wit h t he
cooperative association.
*(Sun City Community Association of Huntle y is a homeo wners
association.)
ORGANIZATION OF COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITIES
- WHO’S IN CONTROL?
Most homeowners’ associations are non-profit corporations. Del
Webb es tablished our homeo wner’s association b y filing articles
of incorporation and adopting a set of bylaws. Initially, Del
Webb selected a Boar d of Direct ors and officers, and controlled
the homeowners association. As more lo ts were sold, Del W ebb
phased-in homeo wner participation on t he Boar d. This period
allowed all of t he homeo wners t o lear n about t he oper ation
of a homeo wners’ association as w ell as t he responsibilities
and duties of t he Boar d, while allo wing Del W ebb t o remain in
control. Ev entually, homeo wners t hemselves elected t he Boar d
of Direct ors. The Boar d chose its officers and then appointed
members to various committees, who began to assist the Board
in im plementing policies, and managing t
he homeo wners
association. We are at this point today in SCCAH’s evolution. The
Board is operational, and responsible for managing SCCAH! The
Board has chosen F irst Ser vices Residential and its em ployees to
carry out the day to day operations.
THE COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ACT
For the last 25 years, non-condominium homeowners associations
have been governed by sub-sections of the Illinois Condominium
Association A ct. As of Jul y 29, 2010, The Common Interes
t
Community Association A ct, no w go verns near ly all noncondominium CICA’s.
There are at leas t five primar y char acteristics t hat CIC A’s share:
1) t hey govern residential de velopments subject t o a declar ation
recorded ag ainst all of its properties; 2) o wners share common
interests, both in shared rights and shared property, owned by the
CICA, for their benefit; 3) owners pay assessments for maintenance
and o ther common interes t expenses; 4) t he CIC A is an Illinois
not for profit corporation; and 5) the CICA’s are subject to a set of
bylaws that govern their internal affairs.
Although t he A ct o verrides certain conflicting provisions
contained in CICA declarations, t he Act will generally govern
CICA’s alongside the CICA’s own declaration and bylaws.
Enough of this technical stuff!
Next we will explore “Why we live here”!
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Cynthia O’Connor-Smith
Director of Lifestyles & One Day Trips
Lifestyles Department Mission
To uphold a welcoming, accepting environment instituting a diverse array of
recreational/educational and fitness opportunities for discovery and
exploration celebrating individuality and community spirit.
EASTER SUNDAY HOURS:
Meadow View Lodge -CLOSED.
Prairie Lodge Fitness and Pool: OPEN 8AM- TO 3PM.
Prairie Lodge Member Services Desk- CLOSED.
Ursula Stevenson
Community Standards Advisor
Welcome to Spring!
Spring brings clean up and modifications to t he exterior of
many homes. Y ou ma y be planning somet hing sim ple such as
spreading fresh mulch, planting some annuals, or maybe a ne w
yard or nament. P erhaps t his is t he y ear y ou are ready t o tak e
on a lar ger project such as building a patio or landscaping. A
friendly reminder, as y ou prepare f or t hese projects, consult t he
Design Guidelines in t he Go verning Documents bef ore making
any changes.
If dining at Jameson’s, please use the Jameson’s , or Drendel
Ballroom entrances as the main entrance will be closed.
Most projects on t he exter ior of y our home req uire appro val
through the Modifications Committee prior to starting a project.
THANK Y OU R OUTE 47 T
AXI FOR PR
OVIDING
TRANSPORTATION T O AND FR OM THE MAR CH 26
CONSUMER SHOWCASE!
We want to extend our sincere t hanks and appreciation t o Rt. 47
Taxi for providing t his valuable ser vice to t he Sun City Huntle y
residents on Showcase Day! No matter what the weather, residents
were able to call Rt. 47 for a ride to and from this community event!
The Modifications Committee meets every Wednesday from April
1st through September 30th, and will review all packets turned in
by Tuesdays at noon. If y ou would like assistance preparing an
application or have questions, please come in during our drop-in
hours which are Monda ys, Tuesdays and Thursda ys from 9am –
11:30am.
THANK Y OU C ONSUMER SHO WCASE VISIT ORS AND
EXHIBITORS!
Thank you all for stopping by Prairie Lodge for this day-long event
where o ver 125+ Lif estyle Mag azine adv ertisers exhibited t heir
products and prof essional services. Mar k your calendars f or the
Annual Fall Consumer Showcase to be held on
Thursday, October 22!
LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE LINK ON WWW.SCCAH.COM
HOME PAGE—HOT OFF THE PRESS!
Now it is easier than ever to look at the Lifestyle
Magazine online from t he community website,
www.sccah.com! On the home page, just to the
top left, you’ll see a picture of the current issue.
To open the magazine, just click on the link next
to the picture!
*SECRETARY OF ST ATE MOBILE DRIVERS SER
VICE
BROUGHT T O Y OU BY THE V
OLUNTEER CIVICS
COMMITTEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 2: 10AM TO 2PM. *
Seniors age 75 and up- need to visit DMV facility to renew their
drivers license.
SERVICES IN CLUDE: R enewal /correction of driv ers license;
New/renewal/correction of State ID; License plate stickers; Motor
voter registration with renewal of dl /id; Organ donor registration
with renewal dl / id ; Seniors age 65 and up (no charge for state id ).
Service fees apply. Sorry, the road test is not available. Depending
upon t he number of participants, ser vices mus t close b y 2pm.
Proper ID is also needed. Refer to www.cyberdriveillinois.com for
forms of proper ID and service fees. Listing of proper id is also
available on the Civics Committee poster at Prairie Lodge.
After all t he freezing and t hawing cy cles of winter and ear ly
spring, many yard items may have become broken, tipped over, or
crooked. Please take some time this spring to walk your yard and
remove broken or damaged yard ornaments and also to straighten
some that may have become crooked such as solar pathway lights,
shepherds crooks, and bird house posts.
Yard Waste is picked up the First Week of April through the last
week in N ovember on t he same da y as w aste/recycling. Y ard
Waste Stickers are a vailable at Meado w View and Pr airie Lodge
Member Services Desks.
Spring is also a g reat time t o g et out t here and w alk wit h your
dog! While enjo ying your s troll, please remember t he f ollowing
guidelines pertaining t o pet o wnership here wit hin Sun City
Huntley.
1) Pick up af ter y our pet. N o one w ants t o see, or smell, t he
droppings your pet leaves behind. Not only is it messy and ugl y,
but it is also unsanitary.
2) As a courtesy , don ’t allo w your pet t o urinate on someone’ s
lawn. Dogs can use t he par kway (t he g rassy area betw een t he
sidewalk and the street) but remember to clean up all solid w aste
and place it in a proper waste receptacle.
3. P ets are no t allowed in an y of t he Sun City lodg es. The onl y
animals allowed in our f acilities are ser vice animals - one tr ained
to assist an owner with legitimate disabilities. An example of this
would be a Seeing Eye dog. We don’t allow small dogs in carriers
or pet strollers or cute little purses, so if you’re planning on coming
to the lodge, please leave your pet at home.
4. Village of Huntley Requirements: The Village requires all pet
owners to immediately pick up after their dogs and other animals.
The Village also requires that all dogs have a current license. Any
dog found to be running at large (off a leash) whether licensed or
unlicensed is considered to be a nuisance. Please be sure you leash
your dog at a lengt h that is short enough to keep your dog under
your control.
Thank you & enjoy the warmer weather!
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
9
The Neighborhood Connection: Neighbors You Should Know
NEIGHBORS
YOU
SHOULD
KNOW….
VIRGINIA MCKINNEY NEIGHBORHOOD 20!
Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois, so they
moved to Lake St. Louis, Mo.
A year after Edson passed away Virginia decided
to visit Sun City in Huntle y. She w as v ery
impressed and t hought she w anted to make this
her home, she moved to Neighborhood 20 in June
2008. That w as seven years ago, and she f eels so
fortunate to have wonderful, caring neighbors
and friends.
Virgina Herman was born and raised in Chicago,
Illinois where she attended K elvyn P ark High
School. At the age of 15 she met her high school
sweetheart, Edson McKinney and married him in
1942.
During W orld W ar II , Edson spent tw o y ears
in the Navy. Virginia remembers having to use
coupons for gas and food such as sugar, coffee and
butter. Even shoes were rationed. The first year
Edson was gone, Virginia lived with her parents,
then she and her young son traveled on a train for
three days and two nights to be with him.
Virginia’s garden
After t he w ar, Edson s tarted his o wn Tool and
Die Company in Chicago. They bought their
first home in Franklin Park in 1950 for $9000 and
Virginia settled down to be a stay at home mom to
raise their three children.
After 30 years of working as a Tool and Die maker,
the McKinne y’s retired t o Presco tt, Arizona. It
was ele ven y ears later when, t hey w anted t o
move closer t o their children (t hree children and
spouses, five grandchildren and spouses and five
great grandchildren) all located in North Carolina,
10 APRIL | 2015
Some of V irginia’s f avorite t hings t o do are
gardening, reading, Canas ta, Mexican T rain and
dominos. She belongs to the Garden Club and is
a member of the “Hens and Chicks” group. She
exercises in the Fitness Center at least three times
a week and loves to take walks out doors. One of
her favorite outdoor walks is around the fountain
area and behind Pr airie Lodge. She sa ys, “ it is
a lo vely peaceful w alkway wit h w aterfalls and
trees.”
She attends t he Lif e Long Lear ning Lectures on
Fridays, has enjo yed many bus trips and all t he
talent and entertainers who perf orm in Drendel
Ballroom.
Virginia says, “I have loved living here and hope
to enjoy more years in our beautiful community.”
Did I mention? V irginia will be celebr ating her
birthday this month? On April 29, she will be 92
years young!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY VIRGINIA!
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Gisenia Diaz
Team Lead for Centegra Wellness Center
847-515-2078 office | 847-515-2334 fax | gdiaz@centegra.com
WELLNESS CENTER SUPPORT GROUPS
Support groups bring together people who share
common issues – an illness, a disor der, or ma jor lif e
changes, for example. They discuss t heir experiences,
share ideas, and provide emotional support for one
another in a safe and confidential environment. Group
members wit h similar challeng es can support each
other and ma y sugg est ne w w ays of dealing wit h a
particular concern.
When joining a support group, you may initially
feel uncomf ortable discussing concer ns in front of
strangers. However, knowing t hat others are f acing a
similar situation may help y ou open up and discuss
your f eelings. Soon y ou will disco ver t hat you’re no t
alone or t he onl y person going t hrough a certain
situation.
The Wellness Center sponsors three support groups to
help you stay healt hy, active and independent. Those
support g roups are Care F or The Caregiv er, M’Ey e
Low V ision Group, and a Diabetes Support Group.
Meetings are free, ex clusively f or Sun City residents
and registration is not needed. The groups meet in the
breakout room of t he Fountain View Center in Pr airie
Lodge. F or more inf ormation about our support
groups, contact The Wellness Center at 847-515-2078.
Yours in health,
Gisenia Diaz
MONTHLY CENTEGRA SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS
Care of Caregiv er – 10:30-11:30am, Apr 13 & Apr 27, FV C Break out
Room
M’ Eye Low Vision Group – No meeting this month
Diabetes Support Group – 9:30-10:30am, Apr 27, FVC Breakout Room
CONSULTATIONS FOR CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
Available the 2nd and 4t h Thursdays of t he month. Call 847-515-2078 f or
appointment.
HOURS FOR MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Noon – 2pm every Wednesday. No appointment necessary.
THE WELLNESS CENTER HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday – 8am to 4:30pm
Thursday – 8am to 6pm
Saturday – 8am to noon
WALK-IN CLINIC HOURS:
Monday through Friday – 8am to 4:30pm
HOURS FOR ON-SITE LAB SERVICES:
Monday through Friday
7:30am-12:30pm
1pm-2pm
WELLNESS CENTER PHONE: 847-515-2078
WELLNESS CENTER FAX: 847-515-2334
VASCULAR SCREENING
This screening includes three key tests that assess your
stroke risk:
•Ultrasound imag es of y our caro tid arter y t o detect
plaque buildup
•Ankle Br achial Index (ABI) measurements t o detect
blockage risk and Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD)
•Risk level for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA)
Appointments are necessar y. Privileg e Plus Member
registration begins no w. Open regis tration begins
March 25.
Wednesday, April 8, 9am-3pm
Privilege Plus Members $79; Non-members $99
Centegra Mobile Healt h U nit, F ountain View
Center Parking Lot
BLOOD DRIVE: HEARTLAND BLOOD CENTER
Become a donor and giv
e the gift of life. The drive is open
to e veryone who meets t he eligibility requirements.
Call the Wellness Center at 847-515-2078 or go to www.
heartlandbc.org for an appointment time.
Monday, April 13, 9am-1pm
Oak/Elm Room, Meadow View Lodge
ADVANCE MEDICAL DIRECTIVES: IT’S NEVER
TOO SOON
Unexpected end-of-lif e situations can happen at an y
age, so it’ s im portant f or all adults t o be prepared.
Advance Medical Directiv es (AMD) are written, leg al
instructions reg arding y our pref erences f or medical
care if y ou are unable t o make decisions f or yourself.
Join Centegra Chaplain Bill Muilkens as he reviews two
common AMD f orms - t he updated Ph ysicians Order
for Lif e Sus taining Treatment f orm (POLS T) and t he
Power of Attorney for Health Care. By planning ahead,
you avoid unnecessary suffering and relieve caregivers
of decision-making burdens during moments of crisis
or g rief. Privileg e Plus Member regis tration begins
now. Open registration begins March 30.
Thursday, April 16, 10-11am
FREE
Breakout Room, Fountain View Center, Prairie Lodge
PROTECT THE SKIN YOU’RE IN
There’s no denying that as we age, so does our skin. If
we take care of our skin, it will take care of us. Join Dr.
Jennee R ommel, boar d-certified dermatologist wit h
Derick Der matology, as she explores common issues
of aging skin, preventive measures and treatments that
can bring relief. Dr. Rommel will also discuss common
skin cancers.
Monday, April 20, 6-7pm
FREE
Fountain View Center, Prairie Lodge
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
11
Neighborhood Advisory Council
*INDICATES NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRPERSON
Neighborhood 1
Mary Meyer *
847-659-9956
Jean Riley
847-802-4504
Connie Gonski
847-669-5187
Neighborhood 8
Dave Haraburda*
847-515-1954
Alice Murphy
847-515-1991
Olga Yovan
847-669-5099
Neighborhood 2
Connie Osika*
847-669-1053
Birdie Argast
224-858-4960
Harry Leopold
847-669-7984
Neighborhood 9
Bill Clanton*
847-961-6679
Jay Daniels
847-669-2445
Nick Damalas
847-515-8225
Neighborhood 3
Bonnie Grafft*
847-669-1055
Betty Frank
847-515-1007
Jean Miller
847-515-1021
Neighborhood
10/10A
Marilyn Berendt*
847-669-8628
Peter Walton
847-659-1185
Rich Gawlik
847-669-6824
Neighborhood 4
Kim Fischer *
224-402-0508
Vern Bremer
847-515-1275
Ron Brandt
847-204-0783
Neighborhood 5
Ron Gagliano*
224-858-4200
Chris Rutherford
847-659-9409
Joyce Barker
847-515-1416
Neighborhood 6
Sharon Little*
847-961-6172
Linda Bendick
847-659-1237
Barbara Farrant
847-659-9410
Neighborhood 7
James Uszler*
224-392-3140
John Throckmorton
847-515-3237
Neighborhood 11
Diane Vavra*
847-515-3053
Cindy Kamijima
847-302-9369
Judi Chase
217-369-5824
Neighborhood 12
Linda Laux*
847-515-8193
Catherine Grubert
847-515-3919
Neighborhood 13A
Single Family
Lilly Bailey
847-515-3280
Jackie Forpanek
847-802-4480
Norm Bailey*
847-515-3280
Neighborhood 13B
Attached
Arthur Lott*
847-961-6541
Sandra Lott
847-961-6541
Micheline Kurkowski
847-961-6233
Neighborhood 14
Glenn Groebli*
847-515-8336
Page Engeike
847-669-3039
Candy Krefft
847-659-1054
Neighborhood 21
Karen Kennedy *
847-669-9366
Bob Ruckoldt
847-669-3105
Ken Andersen
847-515-3018
Neighborhood 28
Steve Sawatski*
224-569-2982
Dan Drasler
847-669-4874
Linda Fenneman
847-669-6660
Neighborhood 34
Bob Peterson*
847-515-3118
Perry Gross
847-659-9498
Frank Geister
847-515-4736
Neighborhood 15
847-345-9702
Ed Frazier
847-515-3222
John Martinez
847-669-6306
Neighborhood 22
Jim Belmont*
847-669-9556
Lorra Prigge
847-669-7308
Anita Karm
224-569-6859
Neighborhood 29
Joseph Nitti*
847-961-5092
E. Ann Malen
815-355-8895
Carol Hieber
847-061-5092
Neighborhood 35
Maxine Baratz*
847-707-9966
Mike Hadjuk
847-802-4620
Ron Helfers
224-858-4820
Neighborhood 16
Margaret Smith*
847-669-8005
Barb Dolewski
847-961-5251
Carol Minzer
702-236-6613
Neighborhood 23
Thomas McDonnell *
815-478-1337
Geraldine Moskovitz
847-612-6163
Christine Dehnert
630-452-1850
Neighborhood 30
Frank Mrozek*
630-709-3485
Chris Mrozek
847-659-9854
Carol Boncler
847-659-9388
Neighborhood 36
Rob Lindsey
847-902-1584
Diana Murphy*
847-894-0571
Glelnda Van Hoorn
847-515-7990
Neighborhood 17
Karen Czerwinski*
224-569-6253
Jan Givan
847-802-4900
Myron Shellist
847-515-8545
Neighborhood 24
Carol Catardi
224-569-3726
Carol Tellin*
847-659-9491
Larry Tellin
847-659-9491
Neighborhood 31
Donna MacDonald
847-802-6998
Jean Horlock
847-669-6519
Patricia Lopatkiewicz*
847-515-8103
Neighborhood 37
Arlaine Yacono*
847-669-0460
Bob Gienko
847-659-8624
Neighborhood 18
Ken Kalscheur*
847-515-3108
Cathy Sansone
847-772-6778
Blaine Royer
847-659-9075
Neighborhood 25
Joy McFadden*
847-659-9549
Robert Wold*
847-669-3797
John Prather*
847-669-0502
Neighborhood 32A
George Kevin Kelly
773-230-9536
Mack Titus
847-669-2135
Scott Phillips*
847-961-6071
Neighborhood 19
John James*
847-669-1323
Connie Shepherd
847-515-3414
Bonnie Bishop
224-858-7213
Neighborhood 26
Norm Osth*
847-428-3473
Bev Kenny
224-858-4341
Angela Cianciarulo
630-788-8391
Neighborhood 32B
Carol Bletz*
630-406-9890
Darlene Polzin
847-669-2333
Joanie Koplos
847-669-7696
Neighborhood 20
Lawrence Keech*
847-802-4358
Dennis Bober
847-961-6169
Mary Kay Prindiville
224-858-7121
Neighborhood 27
Pat Dibblee*
224-569-3499
Dave Dibblee
224-569-3499
Rich Frankovitch
847-659-8648
Neighborhood 33
Kaye Hermie*
563-320-5953
Ruth Zering
224-959-4261
Martha Brenner
734-536-1267
Georgina Ozga-Dortch*
Neighborhood 38
Peggy Rizio
815-260-7250
Art Grieshaber*
636-293-2562
Lucinda Nelson
847-659-1608
Neighborhood 40
Kraig Klopfenstein*
847-772-7557
Michael Buczek*
847-659-6929
Karen Williams
847-515-2911
Neighborhood 41
Ed McFarland*
630-217-3623
Nevelle Brown
847-659-9909
Carol Grieshaber
224-858-4585
ARCADIA
Jerry Sauser*
847-669-3378
Kathy Culotta
847-669-4180
Dana Rich
847-567-9524
Neighborhood Advisory Council Executive Committee: Karen Kennedy, Chair; Marilynn Berendt, Vice Chair; Connie Shepherd,
Recorder, APN Representative, Member at Large: Jim Belmont; Member at Large: Kim Fischer, & Frank Geister, Glenda Van Hoorn
See your Neighborhood Council member for the date and time of your Neighborhood Election.
12 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
13
14 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
COMMITTEES
CHARTER CLUB PRESIDENT
COUNCIL
Meets: 1st Friday, 9am, MVL
Dan Bressler (Chairperson)
Mary Fiala (Vice Chairperson)
Pat McMahon Co-Recorder
Sandy Portincaso Co-Recorder
Board Liaison: Linda Davis
Staff Liaison: Cynthia O’Connor
COMMUNICATIONS & IT
John Capito (Recorder)
David Goode
Bob Marcom
Betty King
Jim Nelson
Darlene Rutledge
Staff Liaison: Lauren Lee
Board Liaison: Bill Ziletti
COVENANTS COMPLIANCE
Vicki Goldberg
Murriel Reidelsel
Stu Samson
Cookie Seller
Carol Warso
Staff Liaison: Beth Fudala
Board Liaison: Bonnie Bayser,
Linda Davis
FACILITY ADVISORY
Mike Prena (Chaiperson)
Harry Leopold (Vice Chairperson)
Richard Wille (Recorder)
Steve Hendrickson
John Knoll
Jeff Stipes
Staff Advisors: David Tomczyk Chris
Leuck
Board Liaison: Dennis O’Leary
GOLF ADVISORY
Jim O’Toole-Chairperson
Harlan Tiesman-Vice Chairperson
Karen Di Fiore -Member
Robert Kennedy-Member
Kenneth Ladage-Member
Rob Lindsey-Member
Staff Liaison – Chris Leuck
Board Liaison – Dennis O’Leary
MARKETING
Joanne Haerle (Chairperson)
Bob Marcom
Sarah Elam
Patricia Oakley
Katherine Wienberg (Recorder)
Helene Weston
Bill Clanton (Vice Chairperson)
Staff Liaison: Renee Swanson
Board Liaison: Bill Ziletti
FINANCE ADVISORY
Meets: 3rd Thursday, 1pm, BMR
Bob McGouey (Chairperson)
Cal Meyer (Vice Chairperson)
Sandy Frost (Vice Chairperson)
Rudi Welvers (Recorder)
Bob Wainscott
George Sebastian
Bill Berendt
Board Liaison: Bill Bendick
ACTIVITIES/FITNESS
Meets: 3rd Wednesday, 10am,BMR
Rose Ann Richards (Vice Chairperson)
Rhoda Thall Nancy Moore Susan Koprowski David Langseth Chris Karidis
Terry Thedford
Board Liaison: Eugene Rhodes
Staff Liaison: Jackie Shireman
MODIFICATIONS
Judy Gurgas (Chairperson)
Don Kay(Recorder)
Kevin Kelly
Larry Little
Helene Weston
Ann Heneks
Katherine Magluilo
Staff Liaison: Ursula Stevenson
Board Liaison: Bonnie Bayser,
Linda Davis
NEIGHBORHOOD
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Karen Kennedy (Chairperson)
Marilynn Berendt (Vice Chairperson)
Jim Belmont (APN Representative)
Connie Shepherd (Recorder)
Kim Fischer
Frank Geister
Gloria Van Hoorn
Staff Liaison: Beth Fudala
Board Liaison: Bonnie Bayser
BOARD MEETING SCHEDULE - 2015
MEETING DATE TIME
TYPE OF MTG
LOCATION
April 1, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
April 29, 2015
1:00pm
Qtrly Board Mtg
Drendel
May 6, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
May 20, 2015
June 3, 2015
1:00pm
Board Mtg
Drendel
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
June 17, 2015
July 1, 2015
1:00pm
Board Mtg
Drendel
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
July 29, 2015
6:00pm
Qtrly Board Mtg
Drendel
August 5, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
August 19, 2015
1:00pm
Board Mtg
Drendel
September 2, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
September 23, 2015
1:00pm
Board Mtg
Drendel
October 7, 2015
October 21, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
1:00pm
Qtrly Board Mtg
Drendel
November 4, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
November 11, 2015 1:00pm Board Mtg Drendel
December 2, 2015
9:00am
COTW
Solarium
December 2, 2015
1:00pm
Board Mtg
Drendel
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
15
NEIGHBORHOOD 28 CELEBRATES TEN YEARS!
(ASHTON TERRACE)
By Jim Nelson
Neighborhood 28 w as opened f or occupancy in
April 2005, and is no w preparing t o celebrate its
ten-year anniversary. Our neighbor hood, located
on the North end of Sun City near Huntle y High
School wit h 257 homes, has alw ays been activ e
and outgoing. We started out wit h a block party
and Chris tmas party . The Chris tmas party has
now been held for 10 consecutive years. The block
parties continue and have also grown into annual
neighborhood-wide summer “Chicken Pot-Luck”
and fall “Oktoberfest” events.
In 2011 our Oktoberfest featured a live auction of
neighbors’ donated goods wit h t he proceeds t o
be given to a worthy cause. In the past four years
this popular auction has g rown and deliv ered
over $ 5,000 to the Grafton Food Pantry. Priscilla
Poprawski held t hree donation driv es t o benefit
the Animal House Shelter , netting close t o $ 600
and more t han 950 needed items. In t he f all of
2008 Helen White or ganized a f ood driv e t o
benefit the Grafton Food Pantry; expanding it t o
spring and fall in 2009 to present. Donations from
neighbors to those 13 collections have reached to
over $ 34,780 in cash, and an a verage of a small
van-load of food at each collection.
Other N eighborhood 28 e vents include: ice
cream socials, golf outings, Ar lington Park trips,
casino trips, miniature golf outings, game nights,
drinks on the drive, “awning parties”, bowling
socials, t heatre trips, pok er r uns, v arious car d
groups, breakf ast g roups, dinner g roups, tr avel
groups, bunko groups, golfing groups; also there
are numerous dedicated v olunteers who driv e
neighbors to doctors, hospitals, physical therapy,
dialysis treatments, and more. N eighborhood 28
is also home of t he (soon-t o-be w orld f amous?)
“College of Knowledge”. Living in Sun
City Huntle y has alw ays been reg arded b y
our neighbors as somet hing more t han jus t “a
lifestyle”, but see and enjo y it more as an ideal
lifestyle. Happy Anniversary!
16 APRIL | 2015
Christmas Party Dinner
Food and Fun For Those In Need
Card Players At Work
Happy Golfers
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Community
B u l l e t i n
BridgeTALK
EASTER SUNDAY HOURS:
The April bridgeTALK is on Friday, April 3. and
the topic is “Opener’s Rebids. Meet with Dave
Germaine in the Multi Purpose room at 11:30am.
Meadow View Lodge CLOSED.
Prairie Lodge Fitness and Pool: Open 8am- to 3pm.
Prairie Lodge Member Services Desk CLOSED.
If dining at Jameson’s please use Jameson’s or Drendel
Ballroom entrance.
N. 19
Neighborhood 19 Kishwaukee Grove Ladies Chat
Group will be hosted this month at 11348 Bellflower
by June on Wednesday April 15. Please RSVP to
847-961-5128 for time.
Join the fun for games such as Mexican Train
Dominoes or cards hosted by Judy at 11253
Heatherdale on April 22 at 1pm. Please RSVP to
847-659-9339.
The Neighborhood 19 Quarterly Meeting will be
held at Meadow View Lodge on Thursday, April 30
at 6pm. Coffee will be provided, but please bring a
snack to share.
NEW! NEW! NEW!
B o a r d
N. 28
Welcome back to all of our snowbirds. Our first breakfast
for 2015 will be at the Brunch Cafe on April 23rd. at
9:30am. Separate checks will be available. Reservations
are required. If interested, please call Judy Klein
847-659-1202 or Barb Laufenberg 847-669-8856 by April
16th. It will be good to see everyone again.
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
March 17th at 7pm your Sun City Concert Band will join
forces with the HuntleyHigh School musicians for the
annual Festival of Music. The concert is being held at
the high school’s Performing Arts Center. Admission is
free but a donations at the door are appreciated and will
benefit the high school’s music program.
SUN CITY SOFTBALL CLUB
2015 SEASON
General Meeting Monday, April 13 , 7 pm Drendel
Ballroom
Spring only means one thing in Sun City. Softball season is
upon us. As the weather begins to get warmer you begin
to hear the familiar noise that arises at Eakin Field.. The
season will officially begin on Saturday May 2nd. Prior to
the season opener there are four (4) important meetings
that will take place. See page 55 for details.
SUN CITY
KANE COUNTY EARLY VOTING
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH April 1st & 2nd
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
9am-4pm
AGAINST CRIME
Prairie Lodge Social Lounge
The Sun City Neighborhood Watch group will
be sponsoring the annual National Night Out on
August 4, 2015. This year will be different from
years past. New activities, food, entertainment,
games and more. Please watch for additional
exciting news about the event from your
Neighborhood Watch Committee.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
Senator Karen McConnaughay has, tentatively scheduled,
a Town Hall meeting in Drendel Ballroom at 2pm on June
1. She is planning on a State of the State Address and will
be taking questions from attendees. Check May Lifestyles
for more information.
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17
e
e
fr
SEMINARS
APRIL 2015
Seminars are presented free to Sun City residents. Join these advertisers as they provide an
in-depth look at their products and services. These programs do not reflect the views or
recommendations of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley.
CRUISES INTERNATIONAL / EXPEDIA CRUISE
SHIP CENTERS
Thursday, April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30
9:30-10:30am
Prairie Lodge, Game Room
Cruise Ship Centers are navigators of spectacular
vacation experiences. Our vacation consultants
are passionate travelers and cruise enthusiasts
who can share their experiences to create the
best vacation experience for you.
We offer every cruise option, from the fantastic
value of the most popular lines to luxury and river
cruises, all at Expedia prices. We're here to help before, during and after your trip. See our insert in
this
Lifestyles
magazine.
Call
us
at
847-303-2020.
SUPERIOR HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Tuesday, April 7, 1:30-3:00pm
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
Knee Pain - Breakthrough Knee Pain Treatment!
If you suffer with knee pain you are not alone.
This can be very frustrating as it limits your
mobility and prevents you from doing the things
you love to participate in. Find out about a natural
solution that can get you back on the path of
doing the things you used to enjoy. This non-surgical treatment has helped thousands to get out of
pain and live a more active life.
Seating is limited so call Debra at 815-451-5454
to reserve your spot.
Thursday, April 16, 5:30-7:30pm
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
Beating Neuropathy - Stop Suffering with Pins
and Needles! Find out how a natural solution
could reduce or eliminate the symptoms caused
by Neuropathy. This workshop will inform you
about the causes of Neuropathy and provide you
with the solutions to remedy the pain you suffer
with caused by Neuropathy.
We will be serving a sit down dinner following this
presentation. See our inserts in this Lifestyles
magazine. Seating is limited so call Debra at
815-451-5454 to reserve your spot.
DORION-GRAY RETIREMENT PLANNING
Wednesday, April 8, 9:30-10:30am
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
If Dorion-Gray Retirement Planning invites you to
our Women’s Coffee Talk, Annuities – How do
they work? Please join Paula Dorion-Gray and
Patty Loris for coffee, treats and an ongoing
conversation on financial issues that affect
women. RSVP to jamie@doriongray.com or
815-459-6800 by April 6. Seating is limited.
FOUNDATION FOR WELLNESS
PROFESSIONALS
Wednesday, April 8, 12:30-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow Room
Neuropathy is a devastating condition that affects
millions of Americans. Symptoms of neuropathy
include pain, numbness, tingling, burning,
cramping, sleeping problems and even balance
issues.
MEDICARE SOLUTIONS
Tuesday, April 14, 6-7pm
Prairie Lodge, Solarium
Certified Financial Planner, Scott Slagle and
Attorney Dan Olofsson, JD, will conduct an
entertaining and informative financial seminar,
designed to offer seniors their updated Social
Security options and investment and income
choices.
Often considered an incurable and progressive
disorder, there are now new medical solutions
which can eliminate your symptoms permanently.
You should attend this presentation if you or a
family member has neuropathy.
Resident Ellen Muradian will bring her perspective as a Registered Nurse to explain recent
Medicare and Drug Plan changes and options. A
complimentary meal will be served by Jameson’s.
See our ad in this Lifestyles magazine and call
Scott Slagle at 847-452-5587 to RSVP. Sponsored
by Prudential Financial.
Lunch will be provided. Space is limited to the first
30 callers.Please call 847-697-3472 to RSVP
today!
Wednesday, April 22, 12:30-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Oak/Elm Room
Knee pain affects millions of Americans to some
degree. This presentation will inform you of the
latest medical breakthrough in the treatment of
knees without surgery. Often knee pain is a
challenge to cure and a progressive disorder.
You should attend this Foundation for Wellness
Professionals presentation if you or a family
member has acute or chronic knee pain.
Lunch will be provided. Space is limited to the first
30 callers. See our inserts in this Lifestyles
magazine. Please call 847-697-3472 to RSVP
today!
DePUY SYNTHES JOINT
RECONSTRUCTION
Thursday, April 9, 5:00-6:00pm
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
Today’s Solutions for Your Knee Pain: Dr. Frank
Bohnenkamp, local orthopaedic surgeon, will
discuss today’s solutions for knee pain treatment.
All attendees will receive a free first aid kit.
Refreshments will be provided.
Please RSVP to 800-256-1146 and mention
reservation code 5142 or visit events.jointreplacement.com.
UROPLASTY
Tuesday, April 14, Noon-1:00pm
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
A Guide to Better Bladder Control: Do you suffer
from an overactive bladder (OAB)? You’re not
alone and this prevalent condition can be treated
effectively. Join Timothy Roth, M.D. from Urology,
LTD to learn more about treatment options,
including a non-drug, non-surgical therapy, paid
for by Medicare.
See our insert in this Lifestyles magazine. Please
call 866-277-3360 to register.
18 APRIL | 2015
PACIFIC VEIN CARE
Wednesday, April 15, 10:00am-Noon
Meadow View Lodge, Oak/Elm Room
Treatment options for Varicose Veins and
Chronic Tired Swollen Legs:
Presented by
Ernest Conti, M.D., Board Certified Vein Specialist. Refreshments will be served. Free Vein
Screening to follow seminar.
See our ad in this Lifestyles magazine. Please
RSVP as seating is limited! Call 815-344-VEIN
(8346).
FIFTH THIRD BANK
Tuesday, April 21, 1:30-2:30pm
Prairie Lodge, Fountain View Center
Understanding Social Security, a look at the
bigger picture: Join us for this educational
seminar where you’ll learn key facts about the
Social Security program, including how benefits
are calculated, full retirement age and choosing
the right time to file, receiving benefits while
working, provisional income and tax implications
and options for spouses and ex-spouses.
Hosted by Leslie Pincombe, Investment
Executive. See our insert in this Lifestyles
magazine. Please RSVP to Vivian Morgan at
630-587-3536 or vivian.morgan@53.com.
STATE FARM AND CHAD RADTKE’S OFFICE
Monday, April 27, Noon-1:30pm
Meadow View Lodge, Oak/Elm Room
College Funding: What will your grandchildren
be when they grow up?
Would you like to help a young scholar in your life
pay for college? Then you’re probably aware that
higher education can come at a high price. You’re
invited to attend a free seminar that will discuss
the options available to you to help fund the
education expenses for that special scholar in
your life.
Lunch will be provided. Please RSVP to Chad or
Mark at 224-569-4500.
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
19
FitNews
By: Bernadette Fortnum and Jackie Shireman
So Happ y it’ s April! Jus t t hinking about April mak es people
smile af ter a long, cold winter . And W ednesday, April 22 is
Earth Day. So let’s celebrate it by doing things outside. Each day
during the week of Earth Day, we will hold an activity outdoors
at 9am, and enjo y nature, w eather per mitting. Monda y, and
Thursday, w e’ll meet at t he Am phitheater and tak e a w alk.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, we’ll have a 30 minute exercise
session at the Pavilion. Watch the Fitness Desks for more details.
I was reading jus t this morning that if y ou move with joy even
though you’re down, you’ll soon be feeling happy too. So, we’ll
be challenging y ou to “move wit h joy” and smile as y ou walk
through Sun City. Bring a little sunshine to everyone!
Hours for Easter Sunday, April 5th 2015
MVL Closed
PL Lodge is open 8am-3pm (Family Swim limited 1-2:45pm)
MOTHERS TELL YOUR CHILDREN
Mother’s Day is Sunda y, May 10. W ant t he perf ect gif t? T ell
your children to call the Fitness Center and order a gift card for
you for a Massage or Personal Training. They can call 847-5157692 or 847-515-7635 and use a credit card. We will be happy to
send the gift card to them, or you can pick it up at W ill Call at
the Fitness Desk.
DID YOU KNOW?
Drop-in classes can now be purchased in an y amount over five.
Classes are still $3 each and visits never expire. We have added
more classes t o t he drop-in schedule in t he pas t f ew mont hs.
Take a look at the schedule and join us.
INSTRUCTOR BIOS:
Kathy Lavalla (Resident Instructor)
Resident Kat hy LaV alla has been
“Working On A Dream” since she
started taking w ater aerobic classes in
2007 in S treamwood, IL. Kat hy enjo yed
the classes so much; her dream was to
become an Aquatic Instructor at Sun
City Huntle y. Kat hy became interes ted
in teaching water aerobics because her
husband W ayne w as reco vering from
a spinal cor d injur y. She realized how
beneficial water ex ercise w as f or his
rehabilitation. She t ook no tes on all t he
instructors’ classes and Kat hy became kno wn as, “ The Little
Stalker” because she w ould tak e no tes on w ater classes in t he
fitness lobby, even when she was unable to attend. Kathy achieved
her goal and became a certified AEA instructor. Kathy currently
teaches Aqua Blast and has fun teaching and seeing her students
achieve t heir goals. She also subs f or t he senior ins tructors,
always participating in t heir classes and lear ning each of t he
instructor’s individual techniques. She is v ery t hankful and
grateful to all of Sun City Huntle y’s aquatic instructors and t he
staff. All have offered support in order to help her achieve her
dream with perseverance and a lot of hard work!
20 APRIL | 2015
AQUATIC NEWS:
Why Water Exercise? Why the water? Water provides
many adv antages f or t he de velopment of balance and
coordination. Bo th are v ery im portant in e veryday lif e.
The reasoning is based on se veral properties of w ater,
the primary one being buoyancy. Buoyancy is an upward
force that provides a potentially weight free environment
to test your body abilities without the fear of falling.
Think about it. If y ou lose y our balance in t he w ater
what is t he w orst t hat w ould happen? Y ou will g et a
little wet? Also w ater provides hydrostatic pressure t hat
pushes on an immersed body t o help pro vide s tability.
Aquatic exercise is used by and for anyone to enhance
balance and coor dination abilities. So whet her y ou are
rehabbing an injury or simply reaching for a can of soup
in a high cupboard, aquatic exercise can be the answer for
improving your balance with confidence.
Bernadette Fortnum AEA, AFAA, CPO
WE ARE LOOKING FOR POOL STAFF ASSOCIATES
FOR OUR 2015 SEASON
A Pool Staff Associate is Responsible for:
Enforcing pool r ules and regulations in a polite, prof essional
manner
Ensuring pools and surrounding areas are clean and safe
Responsible for understanding and ex ecuting emergency
procedures
Working independently to open and/or close the pool daily
Watching over family swim times
The deadline f or applications is Ma y 1s t. Jus t go t o
FSResidential.com and click on Career Opportunities-> Search
Jobs Now -> type in pool monitor, pull up Illinois and Huntley
and you’re in. If y ou are ener getic, good wit h people and of
course enjoy sunshine, this may be the perfect part time job for
you. Must be able to lift 25lbs, bend and stand for long periods
of time and available to work weekends, nights, and summer
holidays. Applicants must be CPR/AED Certified.
CARDIO CORNER:
893002-04 NEXT RESTORATIVE YOGA APRIL 29TH
The antidote to Stress is Relaxation. To relax is t o rest deeply.
Join us in a res torative Yoga Workshop and enjoy the benefits
of deep relaxation.
April 29, 1-3pm PL Game Room, bring three firm blankets or
towels and eye pillow!
900302-05 ZUMBA PARTY FELIZ CINCO DE MAYO!
Prizes and Giv eaways! W ear your brightest Cinco De Ma yo
theme colors red, g reen or blue! Be prepared f or an hour and
half of dancing to music from around the world. This workout
is fun and ener gizing! Ma y 4t h 6pm Drendel Ballroom $ 5
bring a friend for free.
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
SESSION CLASSES: Fitness, Mind & Body
TRY ONE FREE! You may always try out a session class before you buy the session. Register now for one or all sessions.
See Fitness Center for details!
Program fees vary due to nature of program. Please check the posted schedules for time and locations. Schedules are also available on the
website - see the Fitness Center Tab. Classes that have not met their class minimums three days prior to class start date will be cancelled.
You will be notified via a courtesy phone call and refunds/credits will be issued.
Balance & Stretch
Improve y our balance and flexibility. Highl y
recommended f or an yone who seek s better
balance t o increase s tability and help a void
falls. $5 per class when purchased in a session
Wednesday 9am • Min. 7 • Code 897504
MVL-B
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
6/3-6/24
TLAA-Train like an Athlete
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Wednesday, 7pm •MVL-A • Code 896604
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
6/3-6/24
Kettlebells
Movements are ballistic or swinging mo ves or
press and pull ex ercises to firm up y our legs,
glutes, back, arms and abdominals. This is a 50
minute class.
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Intermediate /Advance Levels • MVL-B
Tuesday, 6pm • Min. 7 • Code 896504
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
6/2-6/30
On The Ball
Development of core strength by using muscle
stretch and endurance on a stability ball.
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Beginner / Intermediate • MVL-B
Thursday, 9am • Min. 8 • Code 800204
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Sit N’ Fit
Total body w orkout while seated in chairs.
Personal tr ainers lead ex ercises t o im prove
mobility. $3 per class when purchased in a session
Beginner • PL Game Room
Monday, 11am • Min. 17 • Code 885004
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Wednesday, 11am • Min. 17 •PL Game Room
Code 885104
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
6/3-6/24
Friday, 10am • Min. 17 • PL Game Room
Code 886004
4/3-4/24
5/1-5/29
6/5-6/26
Mind and Body Session Classes
Falun Gong
An ancient form of qigong, refines the body
and mind t
hrough g entle, easy -to-learn
exercises and reflection.
$2 per class when purchased in a session
Beginner • PL Game Room • Friday, 9am
Min. 6 • Code 830404
4/3-4/24
5/1-5/29
6/5-6/26
Tai Chi
Good f or pos ture & balance, flexibility &
stamina, muscle mass & t
one, im proved
immunity, and car diovascular healt h/blood
pressure. Please wear flat soled shoes.
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Intermediate • PL Game Room • Monday,
9am Min. 19 • Code 830004
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Beginner • PL Game Room • Thursday, 12pm
Max. 19 • Code 830104
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Wednesday, 12pm• Min. 19 • Code 830204
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
6/3-6/24
MVL=
Meadow View Lodge
847-515-7692
PL=Prairie Lodge
847-515-7635
Yoga for EveryBODY
Beginner Level • PL Game Room $5 per class when purchased in a session
Saturday, 10:30am• Max. 15 • Code 810604
4/4-4/25
5/2-5/30
6/6-6/27
Light Yoga
Stretching the whole body while incorporating
yoga poses t o de velop inner s trength and
mind-muscle connection. Bring a blank et and
warm socks.
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Beginner/Intermediate • PL-Game Room
Monday, 1pm • Max. 15 • Code 810204
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Tuesday,10am • Game Room • Max. 15
Code 810904
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
6/2-6/30
Tuesday, 12pm • Max. 15 • Code 810304
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
6/2-6/30
Thursday, 8am • Max. 15 • Code 810404
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Chair Yoga
Monday, 12pm • Max. 15 • PL-Game Room
Code 802404
$5 per class when purchased in a session
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Yoga Flow
Smooth free-flow V inyasa y oga pos tures in
balanced sequence.
$5 per class when purchased in a session
Intermediate • PL -Game R oom • T uesday,
1pm Max. 15 • Code 830604
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
6/2-6/30
Friday, 11am • Max. 15 • Code 830504
4/3-4/24
5/1-5/29
6/5-6/26
Yoga
Relaxation techniques t hat are beneficial for
releasing tension from wit hin our bodies and
to heal from t he inside out. Bring a blank et
and wear warm sock s. This class is 1.5 hours
in length.
$7.50 per class when purchased in a session
Intermediate/Advanced • PL-Game Room
Monday, 2pm • Max. 15 • Code 810504
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Thursday, 1pm• Max. 15 • Code 810704
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
21
SESSION CLASSES: Dance
For all dance programs, come dressed in dance attire,
or aerobic clothing, something loose and comfortable.
Cost is per 4 week session, however you can purchase all sessions posted! Adjustments are made for sessions with fewer weeks. Price of a single session class is $8.
STRUTTERS DANCE CLASSES
Dance steps and moves will be studied and
instruction given on specific steps in order to
create a dance routine. Volunteer instructors
include Kathie Bojens, Joyce Ann Thomas, Val
Stroud, Sandy Tenggren, Carolyn Lydon and
Mary Wyatt, Artis tic Direct or. Pat Oakle y is
Business Manager. $2 per class when purchased
as a session Min. 6 for each class.
NO STRUTTERS JAZZ, BALLET OR
TAP CLASSES IN JUNE
Tap Tech III
Monday, 12pm • Code 821204 • MVL A
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
Tap Tech II
Monday, 9am • Code 821304 • MVL A
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
Tap III
Thursday, 10am • Code 821804 • MVL A
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
Tap II
Thursday, 9am • Code 821904 • MVL A
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
HOOFERS AND HUNKS TAP CLASSES
The Hoofers and Hunk s tap classes f ocus on
fun and fitness through dance. The classes
are taught b y v olunteer ins tructors Sandy
Oldham, Sue Mool, Dana Rich, Judy Thierer ,
and Mary Wickersham.
$2 per class when pur chased as a session Min. 6
for each class.
Hoofers Tap Starts Here
Monday, 5:15pm•MVL A • Code 824604
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Thursday, 4pm • MVL A • Code 824704
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Hoofers Tap: Tap 1
Monday, 4:15pm•MVL A • Code 824504
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Hoofers Tap: Tap 2
Monday, 6:15pm•MVL A• Code 824304
4/6-4/27
5/4-5/18 No Class Memorial Day
6/1-6/29
Tap 1
Tuesday, 10am • Code 822004 • MVL B
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
Hoofers Tap: Tech 1
Thursday, 3pm • MVL A • Code 824104
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
JAZZ CLASSES
Jazz III
Tuesday, 10am • Code 850104 • MVL A
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
Hoofers Tap: Tech 2
Thursday, 5pm • MVL A • Code 824004
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
Jazz I
Tuesday, 12pm • Code 850304 • MVL B
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
Huntley Hunks
Thursday,7:30pm•MVLA• Code 824904
4/2-4/30
5/7-5/28
6/4-6/25
BALLET CLASSES
Ballet III
Tuesday, 9am • Code 822504 • Game Room
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
Basic Ballet
Wednesday, 9am•Code 822304•Game Room
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
Ballet
Wednesday,10am•Code 822404•Game Room
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
FitNews continued...
By: Bernadette Fortnum and Jackie Shireman
22 APRIL | 2015
LINE DANCE
Novice Level: The very basic techniques that
are common to all the dances.
Beginning Level: Knows basic steps. Min. 14
for Novice & Beginner.
Intermediate Lev el: If y ou f eel y ou ha ve
mastered the beginner level of line dancing,
then move up t o t his inter mediate level and
learn more difficult dance steps.
Min. 19 f or Int ermediate & Min. 8 f or NEW
Intermediate class
$5 per class when purchased as a session
Line Dance Novice
Friday, 12pm • MVL A • Code 820004
4/3-4/24
5/1-5/29
6/5-6/26
Line Dance Beginner
Friday, 1pm • MVL A • Code 820204
4/3-4/24
5/1-5/29
6/5-6/26
Line Dance Intermediate
Tuesday, 4pm • MVL A • Code 820704
4/7-4/28
5/5-5/26
6/2-6/30
Wednesday,11am•MVLA• Code 820804
4/1-4/29
5/6-5/27
6/3-6/24
NEW! Line Dance Beginner/Novice
Saturday, 9am • Game Room • Code 820604
4/4-4/25
5/2-5/30
6/6-6/27
FITLINXX CHAMPS:
ACHIEVERS FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
125,000 POINTS
Howard J. Gielow
Terry O’Connor
3,000,000 POINTS
Dennis Frank
SAVE THE DATE! NEXT LINE DANCE PARTY,
INDEPENDANCE!
Monday, July 28 at 6-9pm in Drendel Ballroom
$6 for pre registration, $8 day of event!
SAVE THE DATE! SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH
FEELING GREAT IS AGELESS EXPO & FUN WALK
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. 9AM -12 NOON.
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Drop-in Class/Punch Passes: $5 single class
Passes available: 20 for $60, 10 for $30 and 5 for $15
Drop-in punch passes work for both Land and Aquatic classes.
MVL (Meadow View Lodge) 847-515-7692
PL (Prairie Lodge) 847-515-7635
DROP-IN SCHEDULE
Aerobics & Aquatic
BARBELLS:
I= low intensity
II= Moderate intensity
GENTLE STRENGTH
This chair fitness class starts with a light warm-up to
increase core body temperature, followed by strengthening movements using weights, bands, tubing, or
balls. Limited standing and walking, working to
improve balance.
Level:
Beginners
Day(s)/Time
M/F, (9am, MVL B)
Group RX-RIP
RIP is a 50-minute barbell program for able-bodied
men and women of all ages and all fitness levels.
Matching movement to music and using traditional
strength training.
Level:
Intermediate, Advanced
Day(s)/Time
T/F, (9am, Studio A & B)
Location
MVL
BOOMER BOOT CAMP
Boomer Boot Camp is an excellent fitness class for
Boomers that are looking to improve their cardiovascular and muscular endurance. A moderate skill level
class that focuses on key components of fitness
including strength, endurance, flexibility and much
more!
Level
All Levels
Day/Time
Mon. 7pm
Location
Studio B
CARDIO JAM
This high energy class with a low-impact approach is
designed for persons with specific limitations who
may need focus on boosting cardiovascular endurance.
Level
Intermediate/Advanced
Day(s)/Time
M/T, 8am
Location
MVL
CIRCUIT CHALLENGE
This class will use stations to work each individual
muscle group. Listen for the timer to indicate when to
stop the exercise and start the cardio. This is a great
interval workout designed to burn calories and build
strength.
Level
All Levels
Day/Time
Sat. 8am
Location
Studio A
WAVES:
I= low intensity
HYDRODYNAMICS
This fun filled class utilizes a variety of pool
equipment and a program to stimulate both the
cardio and respiratory system. This class
emphasizes definition and toning.
Level
Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced
Day(s)
T/Th/Sat
Time
5pm (T & Th); 10:30am (Sat)
AQUA BLAST
High-Intensity water aerobic workout. Utilizing
intervals of aerobic movements, mixed with light to
moderate movements involving cardio, toning and
stretching.
Level
Intermediate
Day(s)
M
Time
5pm
IIII=Advanced intensity
TOTAL BODY TONING
Body-Sculpt is a strength and toning class
designed to target every muscle group. The
class will incorporate a mixture of floor
exercises, weights, and bands for a total body
workout.
Level
All Levels
Day(s)/Time
M, 10am
Location
PL Game Room
FOREVER FIT
This class consists of an easy-to-follow,
low-impact weight bearing aerobics routine
followed by strength training and stretching.
Level
Beginner
Day(s)/Time
MWF, 10am
Location
MWF Studio A
CARDIO STEP AND TONE
Do you like step aerobics and cardio class?
Then you will love step and tone!
Level
All Levels Welcome
Day(s)/Time
T/Th, 6pm
Location
MVL
MUSIC N MOVES
Music from different eras gives us the variety
we need to get us moving! Slower warm-ups
and cool downs. This cardio class is great
way to start your day.
Level
All Levels
Day/Time
SAT, 9am
Location
MVL studio A
Aerobics
Class minimums overall average 10 people per class.
Class averages that consistently fall below
that number will be monitored then evaluated.
Drop-In Classes may become Session Classes.
II= Moderate intensity
HYDRO POWER
The instructor varies the intensity of the exercises to
keep you challenged. A great class to increase
endurance.
Level
Intermediate/Advanced
Day(s)/Time M/F 10:30am
W/8am & 10:30am
III=Intermediate intensity
ZUMBA
Higher level class then Zumba Gold. An aerobic class
incorporating Latin moves, along with some
Reggatone, Bhagra and even African beats. Each song
will be given instruction and ways to modify.
Intermediate
Level All Levels
Day/Time M/W, 8am
Location
PL Game Room
ZUMBA "PLUS
The rhythms in the class are taught at a slower pace,
each song will come with instructions as well as
modifications. The "Plus" is toning with tubing,
dumbbells, gliders or bosu.
Level
All levels
Day/Time
T/TH, 11am
Location
PL Game Room
CARDIO SCULPT
This low-impact aerobics class focuses on boosting
cardiovascular endurance by doing upper body
strength moves with light handheld weights. Core
exercises and stretches are also included.
Level
All Levels Welcome
Day(s)/Time
W (9am), F (8am)
Location
MVL Studio A
SUPER SCULPT
This class will increase your strength and endurance
while defining your muscles. Begins with a warm up
and then on to all resistance training for a full body
workout. Using dumbbells, body bars, bosu, steps
and your own body weight to sculpt and tone your
body.
Level
Intermediate/Advanced
Day(s)/Time
M, 9am
Location
MVL
III=Intermediate intensity
AQUA INTERVALS
This unique approach uses the low impact of water
for the foundation of muscle development.
Focusing on specific muscle groups in short
intervals, with cardio sprints this workout is one of
a kind.
Level
Intermediate-Advanced
Day(s)
T/Th/F
Time
8am (T, Th, F)
IIII=Advanced intensity
AQUA STRIDE & STRENGTH
This low impact water class is great for beginners;
it combines simple movement with walking
patterns in the pool. Noodles or aqua bells may be
added for strength and resistance training.
Level
Beginner/Intermediate
Day(s)
M/W/F
Time
9am
AQUA FORM & FLEX
This class focuses on progressive improvement
SPLASH OF SALSA
Simple movement, simple steps done to music with of strength, endurance, and flexibility. Instructor
some salsa flavored peppered in so all will enjoy!
shows options for lower intensity.
All levels welcome.
Level
Beginner/Intermediate
Level
All levels
Day(s)
T/Th
Day(s)
T/Th
Time
10am
Time
9am
AQUA FIT
This class is 30 to 40 minutes of vigorous cardio
conditioning in the water. Incorporating resistance
with Aqua bells and or noodles and followed by a
cool down.
Level
Intermediate
Day(s)
M
Time
8am
FREE VOLLEYBALL TIMES
Day(s)
M/F/Su
Time:
Aquatics
6:30-8:15 (M); 5-7pm (F); 10am-12pm (Su)
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23
NEW EVENTS WILL BE NOTED BY THIS SYMBOL:
Renee Swanson
Special Events & Classes Coordinator
Special Events
Open Registration – Immediately upon
delivery of the Lifestyles Magazine
Drendel Ballroon
shows & events
TKT 5801-01 CHICO’S SPLASH OF FASHION
SHOW & LUNCHEON
Save t he Date! Come
join us f
or our
Spring Fashion Show
featuring the latest
fashions by Chico’s.
Shop our Galler y prior t o t his spectacular e vent. If
you wish t o sit wit h friends, R eserved seating is
available. T ickets MUST BE purchased at t he same
time at the Member Services Desk. When registering,
please indicate special needs seating and/or dietary
requirements.
Wednesday, April 8
Drendel Ballroom
REGISTER EARLY, SEATING LIMITED
10:30am – Gallery Shopping/Doors Open
11:30am (approx.) - L unch- Menu: Chopped Chick en
Salad (dressing on side), cream of broccoli soup,
assorted rolls, vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce.
1pm (approx.) – Fashion Show
$25pp/Residents $30pp/Public
Deadline Reservations April 1
Min 100/Max 186
Table Decor: Town & Country Gardens
Co-Sponsors: Transitions Hospice, Huntley
!
T
U
O
D
L
SO
TKT 5600-02 LATE NITE CATECHISM
The N ew Y ork T imes declared
“Late Nite Catechism speaks to an
audience much broader t han t he
membership of any one church.”
Catechism classes are ne
ver as
much fun, or as hilarious as
when they are led by Sister in the
international hit comedy Late Nite
Catechism. The irrepressible Sister
teaches an adult catechism class t o
a roomful of “students” (the audience). Over the course
of the play, Sis ter goes from bene volent instructor,
rewarding t he “s tudents” f or correct answ ers wit h
glow-in-the-dark rosaries and laminated saint car ds, to
authoritative drill sergeant. We are thrilled to bring this
incredible production to Sun City!
Tuesday, April 14, 7-9pm
Drendel Ballroom
$25/resident $30/public
$5 Additional day of event
Min 100 / Max 380
Cash Bar
24 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
TKT 6200-02 THE UPS AND DOWNS OF TEA À
LA DOWNTON
Join us f or t his visit t o an
Edwardian Manor House;
both above and below stairs.
Learn from The
Butler
and t he Head Cook about
menus, prepar ation, and
service and ha ve man y lo vely treats included in t he
bargain. Presented in cos tume wit h period t ools and
historic recipes, Mrs. Eat on and Mr . Howe will be at
your service for this opportunity to feel as though you
have “walked into the show.” Tea and dessert will be
served during t he performance. Gues ts are w elcome
to participate as a denizen of either Up or Downstairs.
Menu includes; The Sa vories: Mr s. Eaton’s Egg
Salad on P astry, Deviled Salmon & Leek on Bread
Flowers, Goat Cheese, Roasted Red Pepper & Walnut
Sandwiches. The Sweets: Crowned Jewels, Madeira
Follies, Lavender Honey Globes. Tea with Lemon or
Milk
Thursday, April 30 (times below)
Drendel Ballroom
Doors Open: 2pm
Program Begins: 2:30pm
$22/resident $27/public
Min. 100/ Max. 150
Deadline Registration April 10 (No exceptions)
Co-Sponsor: Crossroads Care Center of Woodstock
TKT 6201-02 BREAKFAST WITH BETTE DAVIS,
BY LESLIE GODDARD
History comes aliv e in t he
talented hands of his torian
Leslie Goddar d, Ph.D., who
tells f ascinating s tories and
creates a vivid portr
ait of
legendary, Bette Da vis who
earned a reputation f or being
difficult to work with. Studio
mogul Jack Warner called her
“an explosive little broad with a sharp left.” This witty,
sharp portrayal reveals Davis not only as a riveting
personality, but as t he ultimate star in t he golden age
of Holl ywood. Gues ts will enjo y hands-on artif acts,
period photographs, and historic illustrations.
Wednesday, May 13 (times below)
Drendel Ballroom
8:30am: Door s Open, 9am Continent al Breakf ast
(approx.)
Menu: fresh fruit, yogurt cups and topping, muffins/
Danish, coffee, juice and water
10:30 – 11:30am: Bette Davis (Leslie) arrives
$20/resident $25/public
Min. 100/ Max. 200
Deadline Reservation May 4
$5 Additional day of event
Co-Sponsor: Autumn Leaves
Table Decor: Town & Country Gardens
TKT 6016-03 DANIEL SOUVIGNY, YOUNG
PIANIST
Daniel Souvign y is a 14 y ear old
who lo ves music and has a big
passion f or r agtime. He’ s been
playing t he piano since t he ag e
of 5, and began serious technique
training at t he ag e of 10. Daniel
is a two-time Junior Champ of the
World Cham pionship Old- Time
Piano Playing Contest in Peoria, IL. Daniel has had the
honor of performing at many festivals, including t he
Eagles & Ivories Ragtime Weekend in Iowa. Reviews
have described Daniel as “t he ne w sensation who
plays wit h po wer and sur prising musicality” and
“a whiz kid whose fingers fly across the k eyboard”.
You’ll hear everything from Bach t o familiar oldies to
Scott Joplin, and Fats Waller.
Monday, May 18, 2pm - 3pm
Drendel Ballroom
$1/ Residents & Public
Min. 100/Max. 380
TKT 6012-02 SIMPLY STREISAND
MULTIPLE A WARD WINNIN G
Tribute Artist, Carla DelVillaggio,
has entertained across the country
from Miami to Las Vegas to New
York City. She has t he look and
sound the incomparable Barbra
Streisand. From t he hair , do wn
to t he tr ademark nails, t o t he
meticulously detailed iconic
concert gowns, she is “Sim ply
Streisand” in e very w ay. Don ’t
miss your opportunity to enjo y t his award winning
Tribute Artist who recreates t he excitement and high
energy v ocals of S treisand’s mos t po werful musical
numbers.
Thursday, May 28, 7 – 8:30pm
Drendel Ballroom
$17/resident $22/public
$5 Additional day of event
Min 100/ Max 380
Cash Bar
Life is truly what you want to make it. In Sun City you
have opportunities to make the best of every day by
taking advantage of all our community has to offer. There
are classes, events and clubs, but most of all we have the
best entertainment around all at affordable prices.
Come see, hear and enjoy!
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25
TKT 6203-03 BARBARA WALTERS: BOOK
REVIEW AUDITION
How did Barbara W alters cut
through that glass ceiling and
manage t o be on the cutting edge
of tele vision perf ormance f or 40
years? Is she just lucky--or did she
create her “luck” with hard work
and chutzpah? And ho w did she
get that first big interview with
Barbra S treisand and her livein hair dresser, what’s his name? Jenn y Riddle giv es
us just t hat and more in her sho w, “Barbara Walters’
AUDITION.” Y ou’re going t o learn some intimate
details about t his w oman who w as t he first w oman
co-anchor on prime time news and who is the most
celebrated interviewer in t.v. history.
Thursday, June 11, 2pm – 3pm
Drendel Ballroom
$10/Residents, $15/Public
Min. 100/Max. 380
$5 Additional Day of Event
TKT 6011-04 C-NOTES FRANKIE VALLEY
FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS TRIBUTE
Based in Chicago and
headlined b y John
Michael Coppola from
the Chicago production
of t
he Broadw ay
smash, JERSEY BO YS,
THE FOUR C NOTES
are t he onl y tribute
of t his type wit h a
member of t his g roup
being a former cast member of the hit show. No cheesy
dialogue. N o cos tumes. Jus t f our microphones, f our
guys in coor dinated black suits, singing g reat tunes,
with smart choreog raphy mak e t his one of t he mos t
polished, top quality tributes y ou’ll ever experience!”
With songs performed in their original keys and smart
choreography, THE F OUR C N OTES are pioneered,
headlined and ‘seasoned’ b y John Michael Coppola,
from Chicago’s long running production of Broadway’s
JERSEY BO YS, giving t hem an aut henticity to t heir
performance that similar tribute groups simply cannot
match...ANYWHERE!
Thursday, June 11
7pm to 8:45pm
Drendel Ballroom
$17/resident $22/public
$5 additional day of event
Cash Bar
Min.100/Max.380
26 APRIL | 2015
TKT 6012-04 DUELING PIANOS FELIX
AND FINGERS
The Dueling Pianos concept can
be summed up as …A T
ON OF
FUN. Imagine incredibl y talented
musicians Mik e P otts, and Da ve
Radford (who was one of the top
10 finalists of “ American Idols”)
with tw o g rand pianos, and add in
a roomful of people: The result is an evening of fast,
funny, unf orgettable entertainment. The musical
repertoire ranges from classic rat pack, Country, R&B,
you name it they’ll play selections from, Jimmy Buffet,
Chuck Berr y, Elton John and much much more. Best
of all, t he audience is t he star of t he show—shouting
out requests, singing along to favorites, bantering with
performers, and having the time of their lives.
If you haven’t experienced a dueling pianos event yet,
you’ll want to. And if y ou have, you’ll want to again.
Two Pianos. Two Players. One Great Time.
Thursday, June 25
7pm to 9pm
Drendel Ballroom
$12/ resident $17/public
$5 Additional day of event
Cash Bar
Co-Sponsors: Castle Bank & Sarah Mitchell, Century
21 New Heritage
TKT 6013-04 TRIBUTE TO CHER & THE
ULTIMATE TRIBUTE BAND
With o ver 20 y ears experience in
stage, tele vision and r adio, Lisa
is a seasoned char
acter actress
and vocalist. Lisa is no w widely
recognized as one of t he w orld’s
foremost Cher im
personators,
across t he U nited S tates and
internationally. She has been
filmed as Cher by Lifetime TV, The
Tonight Sho w wit h Ja y Leno, The Rachel Ra y Sho w,
and appeared in tw o British tele vision shows, one of
which described her Cher performance as, “Apparently
ranked #1 in America, she’s so much like the real thing,
surely only Cher’s mother could tell them apart.”
Thursday, July 9
7pm to 8:30pm
Drendel Ballroom
$20/resident $25/public
$5 Additional day of event
Cash Bar
Co-Sponsor: Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites
Min.100/ Max. 380
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
N
N
N
Fun Bingo
6016-FB FUN BINGO
Afternoon bingo and no buffet lines! Doors will open
at 12pm and bo xed lunches will be dis tributed to all
tables. Af ter lunch t here will be entertainment bingo
games, dr awings, prizes and lo ts of fun. Be sure t o
register ear ly! Bring y our daubers from home or
purchase new ones at the door. Remember, doors now
open at 12-noon only! Reserved seating is available. If
you want to sit with friends, tickets must be purchased
at t he same time onl y at t he Pr airie Lodg e Member
Services Desk. When regis
tering please indicate
special needs seating requirements.
Wednesday, May 6, 12-3pm
Drendel Ballroom
Menu TBD
$12 pp
Co-Sponsors: Heritage Woods of Mchenry & Heritage
Woods of Huntley
T!
U
O
D
L
O
S
free
Outdoor
concerts & events
2015 FREE OUTDOOR SUMMER CONCERTS
Nothing feels more like summer t han spending an ev ening
with friends and f amily while lis tening t o gr eat music
with a picnic basket full of gr eat food and cold bev erages! Who needs Ravinia, when we have the Fountain View
Amphitheater right in our community? Get ready for this
year’s summer concert series! Cash bar will be pr ovided by
Jameson’s.
15TH ANNUAL PATRIOTIC CONCERT AND
GOLF CART, MOTORCYLE & CLASSIC CAR
PARADE-FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT
Don’t miss our 15t h Annual P atriotic Concert, Golf
Cart & Classic Car P arade Contest, Music and F ood.
Come join in on t he fun! Our v ery o wn Sun City
Concert Band will be perf orming in our Outdoor
Amphitheater bef ore t he par ade. All residents are
welcome to participate in our parade. You don’t need
to decorate your car or mo torcycle to be a part of t his
fun filled event. We will have 1st, 2nd and 3r d place
winners f or Household/N eighborhood Cart, Special
interest/Club Cart, Motorcyle and Classic Cars. We
will be judging by overall theme/creativity. Jameson’s
and Kona ice will be offering Lunch and a wide variety
of shaved ice op tions f or purchase. A special t hank
you to Bill and Dar lene Haseman f or organizing t his
great event again this year!
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
RAIN DATE, JUNE 28 NEW THIS YEAR!
PARADE CONTINUED....
open for purchase
11:00-12:00pm Sun City concer t Band Concer t at t he
Amphitheater
12:15pm Presentation to winners
12:30pm P arade begins in Whisper Creek P arking Lot
area. Registration Required for Golf Cart , Motorcycles
and Classic Car s / N o F ee. F orms at Prair ie Lodg e
Member Services desk.
Co-Sponsor: Castle Bank
Bring your chair s, dancing shoes and g et r eady for
some great entertainment!
PIRATES OVER 40-FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT
Pirates Over 40 is a T ropical R ock Band specializing
in the songs of the south. The south seas, that is. They
play t he music of JIMMY BUFFETT , PAUL SIMON ,
THE NEVILLE BR OTHERS, HARR Y BELAF ONTE,
THE DOOBIE BR OTHERS and man y, man y more
exciting groups. They also pride themselves in taking
songs that we all grew up with and putting a tropical
turn t o t hem. Imagine a regg ae v ersion of W arren
Zevon’s Werewolves of London. How about a Jamaican
jam on “Take a Letter Maria”? So grab your favorite
boat drink and let y our mind escape wit h t he music
of PIRATES OVER 40. The Pirates are a six piece band
of veteran musicians. No bad attitudes, No outrageous
demands, N o late arriv als, jus t prof essional pla yers
and GREAT MUSIC!
Thursday, July 30
Fountain View Amphitheater
6pm to 7:30pm
Co-Sponsor: Huntley Realty
CAVERN BEAT-FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT
The Ca vern Beat is t he Beatles tribute band f or t he
true music fan. They perform the music of the Beatles
true t o t heir recor ds and of ten are com pared t o ‘t he
jukebox’ f or sounding so much lik e t he real t hing!
They bring the full effect! From vintage guitars and
amplifiers-- the same br and the Beatles used, t o their
clothes and hair, they create a magical, musical tour of
Beatles music that you won’t forget!
Tuesday, July 7
6pm to 7:30pm
Fountain View Amphitheater
Co-Sponsor: Alliance Home Care
9:30 – 10:30am Golf Car t/Classic Car /Motorcycle Check
in under the Fountain View entrance of Prairie Lodge
10:30am Concession (Jameson’s) & Knoa Ice will be
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
27
SUMMER OUTDOOR CONCERT - OLD’S COOL
Thursday, August 13
Fountain View Amphitheater
6pm to 7:30pm
Co-Sponsors: Sun City Charter Clubs: Anglers Club
(Sponsor registration now available.)
ROCK OF AGES / SUN CITY CONCERT BAND
Thursday, August 20
6pm to 7:30pm
Fountain View Amphitheater
CLASS OF 68
Thursday, August 27
6pm to 7:30pm
Fountain View Amphitheater
Co-Sponsor: Mooney Lyons Financial Services, Corp
movies
an afternoon
at the
AN AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES
Requested donations for all movies is $1. Pre-registration is
strongly recommended to avoid cancellation. Movies begin
at 1:30pm in Drendel Ballroom. Note: Movie substitutions
will be made, if deemed necessary.
5405-11 SEC.05 GONE GIRL
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
(2 HRS. 29 MINS. RATED R)
Former N ew York writer Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck)
and his glamorous wif
e Am y (R osamund Pik e)
present a portr ait of a blissful marriag e to the public.
However, when Amy goes missing on the couple’s fifth
wedding anniversary, Nick becomes the prime suspect
in her disappear ance. Pressure from t he police, and
the media frenzy , cause t he happy couples imag e t o
crumble, leading t o ques tions about who Nick and
Amy truly are.
Co-Sponsors:Heritage Woods of Huntley & McHenry
5405-11 SEC. 06 BOYHOOD
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
(2 HRS. 46MINS. RATED R)
The joys and pitf alls of g rowing up are seen t hrough
the eyes of a child named Mason (Ellar Coltr ane), his
parents (Patricia Arquette, Ethan Hawke) and his sister
(Lorelei Linklater). V ignettes, filmed with t he same
cast over the course of 12 years, capture family meals,
road trips, birt hday parties, g raduations and o ther
important milestones. BOYHOOD is a groundbreaking
story who literally grows up on screen before our eyes.
Co-Sponsor: Crossroads Care Center of Woodstock
28 APRIL | 2015
5405-11 SEC. 07 THE IMITATION GAME
TUESDAY, MAY 26
(RATED PG-13, 1 HR. 54 MINS.)
In 1939, newly created British
intelligence ag ency MI6 recr
uits
Cambridge mathematics alumnus
Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch)
to crack Nazi codes, including Enigma
-- which cr yptanalysts had t hought
unbreakable. Turing’s team, including
Joan Clar ke (K eira Knightle y),
analyze Enigma messag es while he builds a machine
to decipher t hem. T uring and team finally succeed
and become heroes, but in 1952, t
he quiet g enius
encounters disgrace when authorities reveal he is gay
and send him to prison.
Co-Sponsor: The Springs of Crystal Lake Rehabilitation
5405-11 SEC. 08 WAKING NED DEVINE
TUESDAY, JUNE 23
(RATED PG, 1HR. 31MIN.)
When best friends Jackie O’Shea (Ian
Bannen) and Michael O’Sullivan
(David K elly) disco ver someone in
their small Irish village has w on
the lottery, they immediately set off
to see if t he winner is in a sharing
mood. Deducing t hat N ed De vine
is t he lucky man, O’Shea and
O’Sullivan pay him a visit, only to find him dead from
shock. Since Devine is the only one who can claim the
prize, t he t ownsfolk band t ogether t o con vince t he
claim inspect or t hat O’Sullivan is reall y De vine, and
split the cash.
Co-Sponsor: Heritage Woods Huntley / McHenry
5405-11 SEC. 09
THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING
TUESDAY, JUNE 30
RATED PG-13, 2HR. 3MINS.)
In the 1960s, Cambridge
University s
tudent
and future physicist
Stephen Ha
wking
(Eddie R
edmayne)
falls in love with fellow
collegian Jane Wilde
(Felicity Jones). A t 21, Ha wking lear ns t hat he has
motor neuron disease. Despite t his -- and wit h Jane
at his side -- he begins an ambitious s tudy of time, of
which he has v ery little lef t, accor ding t o his doct or.
He and Jane defy terrible odds and break new ground
in the fields of medicine and science, achieving more
than either could hope to imagine.
Co-Sponsor: Huntley Realty
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
One Day Trips
Please check t he featured news article at www .sccah.com
for current availability information.
For all trip participants, please remember:
– Arrive 15 minutes prior to the Bus Boarding time. We
will leave on time!
– Those bringing wheelchairs, please arrive 30 minutes early to load the equipment onto the bus.
– There are no wheelchairs or walkers available for trips.
Please bring one if needed.
– Wear your Sun City I.D. badge for easy identification.
– If you are registered and are unable to attend, please contact the Member Services Desk.
– Trips may be cancelled due to low enrollment.
– In the event that a non-refundable deposit is refunded by the theater, a smaller size coach will be scheduled.
– At registration, please let us know if you have special
seating needs , a walker or a wheelchair.
– Please note any food allergies and contact the Lifestyle
Director.
– The number of walker or wheelchairs requests will
determine if the trip partner will be able to sit with the
person who has special seating needs.
– If you wish to sit with friends, please arrive at check-in
together. We cannot guarantee all seats will
be together as tickets are purchased in bulk and some sections contain odd numbers.
– Please note: Alcoholic beverages are not to be consumed
on the bus unless prior arrangements are made.
– You may resell or give away your ticket to Sun City
Residents only. Note: pre-ordered meals cannot be
changed.
Guest registration available seven days after first
announcement. Gues ts will be required t o sign a w aiver
before boarding the bus.
1000-12 “LES MISERABLES” AT PARAMOUNT
AND LUNCH AT WILDWOOD RESTAURANT.
–GENEVA, IL.
This monumental no vel comes
to lif e in one of t he g reatest
musicals of all time. It’ s t he
story of ex-con
vict, Jean
Valjean and his jour ney f or
redemption. Nominated f or
12 Tony Awards, taking home
8, including Bes t Score & Bes t
Musical; a tr uly ent hralling
spectacle wit h magnificent
orchestrations, lyrics & a story of heroic human
commitment you will no t soon f orget. Our first stop
is Geneva’s Wildwood Restaurant. Upon registration,
select one of four entrees: Grilled Scottish Salmon
in Ginger Soy Sauce, V egetable & Wild Rice or 2)
Lemon Chardonnay Chicken, Capers, Baby Spinach,
Artichoke Hear ts, ser ved o ver Linguini or 3) Beef
Baguette, open f aced, with Mushrooms & Onions/
melted Provolone Cheese, Horseradish Cream
Sauce & a Small salad or 4) Chick en Salad wit h
Apples, Sun-Dried Cherries & Toasted Almonds on
a Croissant, ser ved wit h Fresh Fruit & homemade
Shoestring Potatoes. BON APPETITE!
Wednesday, April 15
Boarding: 10:15am / Depar t: 10:30am / R eturn
5:30pm
$ 87pp/Includes t heatre, plated lunch, t
ax all
gratuities and transportation
Min. 35/Max. 52
Escorts: Pat & Susan Meet the bus at the times listed. If you are delayed or have
an emergency, please call t he emergency numbers giv en.
If you do not return to your bus seat by the departing time, you
may need t o pr ovide y our own r eturn tr ansportation and/or
be charged additional tr ansportation costs. Thank y ou for your
cooperation!
The following shoes will indicate the amount of walking
for each trip.
Little Walking
Some Walking
Lots of Walking
Extensive Walking
Stairs
NEW TRIP WILL BE NOTED BY THIS SYMBOL:
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
29
1100-12 “BILLY ELLIOT THE MUSICAL” AT
DRURY LANE IN OAKBROOK
This spectacular sho w wit h t he heart, humor and
passion was Time Magazine’s “Best Musical of t he
Decade!” Based on the international smash-hit film
and featuring a score b y music leg end Elt on John,
Billy Ellio t is an as tonishing t heatrical experience
that will s tay wit h y ou f orever. Bill y Ellio t is t he
inspirational story of a young boy’s struggle against
the odds t o mak e his dream come true. F ollow
Billy’s journey as he stumbles out of the boxing ring
and into a ballet class where he disco vers a passion
for dance t hat inspires his f amily and community
and chang es his lif e f orever. Please be a ware t hat
profanity is used in t he production. Our 11:30am
lunch will be at Dr ury Lane prior t o t he 1:30pm
performance. Upon registration please select one
of the following entrees: Salmon Filet with Lemon
Tarragon Sauce or R oast Strip Loin of Beef. Each
meal includes salad, vegetable, potato, fresh baked
bread, desser t, and choice of one non-alcoholic
beverage.
Thursday, April 23
Boarding: 10am/Depart: 10:15am/Return: 5:15pm
$76pp/ Includes: lunch, theatre, all gratuities and
transportation
Min. 35 / Max. 52
Escorts: Gerry and Jan
1205-11 LYRIC OPERA’S
“CAROUSEL” AT
THE CIVIC OPERA HOUSE
Join us f or a br and-newproduction of CAROUSEL;
Rogers & Hammerstein’s
most
operatic
musical,
directed b y t he Tony Award
winner, R ob Ashf ord. R ob
Fisher will conduct t
he
orchestra & t he cas t is led
by Denyce Graves, as Nettie
Fowler. The celebr
ated
scores include such tunes as
“You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Give yourself the gift of
an unforgettable experience with superb t heatre &
music t hat “mo ves you” as onl y Lyric of Chicago.
can! NOTE: We have allotted time for a pre-theater
“lunch on your own.” Upon registration, we are
taking reservations for the Lyric Opera’s restaurant
in t he Civic Oper a House, if y ou choose t o dine
there.
30 APRIL | 2015
LYRIC OPERA CONTINUED...
Thursday, April 30
Boarding: 9:45am / Depart: 10am / Return: 6pm
$ 129pp/ Includes: T icket per formance, Dr iver
tip and T ransportation (NOTE: L unch on y our
own, but w e will be t aking reser vations for t he
OPERA BISTR O rest aurant on t he 3rd floor
theatre lobby)
Min. 35 / Max. 52
Seating: Orchestra seating
Escorts: Pat & Susan
1300-03
MILAEGER’S
GREENHOUSE,
RACINE WI. WITH LUNCH AT CRANDALL’S
RESTAURANT, HEBRON IL
Join us ag ain f or a trip t o
Milaegers Nursery, the best
and lar gest in t he Midw est.
With over 90 greenhouses,
all open t o an y g ardener
who seek s t he enjo yment of
viewing a crop of color in
its g rowing en vironment.
Thousands of specialty
annuals, perennials, bedding
and hanging plants, and vegetables that offer t he
widest selection of plants in the Midwest. They also
have wide variety of hardy shrubs, roses, evergreens,
tropical plants and trees. Don’t miss this trip for the
best and hardiest flowers and plants in our area.
Milaeger’s also specialize in casual clo
thes and
footwear for women. Our second stop is Crandell’s
Restaurant in Hebron, IL for a fantastic lunch of all
you can eat broasted chicken or fish. Included are
fries or mashed pot atoes, delicious cinnamon or
regular rolls and cold slaw.Beverages are included.
Enjoy a wonderful day out.
Friday, May 8
Boarding: 8:30am / Depart: 8:45am / Return: 4:30pm
$46pp / Includes lunch at Crandalls, all gratuities
and transportation
Escorts: Pat & Susan
Min. 35 / Max. 52
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
1801-03 THE CHICAGO SPORTS MUSEUM
WITH LUNCH AT HARRY CARAY’S 7TH
INNING STRETCH, WATER TOWER PLACE
We begin wit h a Deli
Buffet
beginning
at
12:30pm in our priv ate
room at Harry Caray’s 7th
Inning S tretch res taurant.
The buffet will include
Roasted T urkey Club,
Honey Baked Ham, Roast
Beef Sandwiches, mix ed
Baby Greens salad, “hol y co w! P otato Chips, ”
freshly bak ed F udge Bro wnies and Assorted
Cookies. Coffee/tea/iced tea are included but soft
drinks and alcoholic be verages are extr a. The ne w
8,000 square foot museum adjacent to the restaurant
offers a highly inter active experience t o explore
the leg ends and lore of man y Chicago sports. It
combines hi-tech inter active experiences including
skill challeng es and simulated experiences and
unique sports memorabilia like “The Bartman Ball.”
You will be able to look inside Sammy Sosa’s corked
bat and see ho w baseballs have changed over time.
In Forensics and Sports y ou’ll learn how science is
used to unravel sports mysteries and separate fact
from fiction. “ In the Fan Zone you’ll be able to call a
game or sing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” in the
replica of the broadcast booth in Wrigley or put your
Chicago sports kno wledge t o t he tes t wit h a giant
interactive trivia game. In Curses and Superstitions
you’ll lear n about curses t hat have plagued sports
teams around the world. In the Hall of Legends you
can “play baseball, bask etball, football and hock ey
interactive g ames and trivia wit h some of “ The
Legends.” W e have our room f or 4 hours so af ter
lunch and your visit to the museum you can return
to watch the Cubs vs NY game on the 50” screen in
our private room or shop at t he many stores. Both
the restaurant and museum are located on t he 7t h
floor of Water Tower Place.
Thursday, May 14
Boarding:10:30am/Depart:10:45am/Return: 5:30pm
$ 49pp/ Includes: pr ivate room, lunch, museum
admission, all gratuities and transportation
Min 35/Max 52
Escorts: Gerry/Jan
1903-03 B2 TOUR OF FERMILAB IN BATIVIA
AND LUNCH AT FRANCESCA’S BY THE
RIVER For this tour everyone must show a
photo I.D. to be allowed in the building.
Fermilab wit h its rich and v aried
history was commissioned in 1967
and committed to firm principles
of scientific excellence, aes thetic
beauty, s tewardship of t he land,
fiscal responsibility and equality
of opportunity. Ma jor disco veries
in ph ysics ha ve been made at
Fermilab. A docent will us lead us on a 2 hour
tour where we will view the lab from the 15th floor
windows and visit v arious displays. Then t he tour
moves t o t he linear acceler ator building f or vie ws
from the gallery and the main control room. The 6800
acre site was originally farmland and some original
barns are still in use. Af ter our inside t our we will
board our bus for a ½ hour docent-guided o
t ur of the
property and the fields where the American bison
herd is kept. After a short ride to St. Charles we will
dine at F rancesca’s. Our 1pm f amily sty le lunch
will begin wit h Insalat a alla F rancesca-Romaine,
radicchio & endive with seasonal vegetables, extra
virgin oliv e oil, balsamico & blue cheese. The
main cour se is Rigatoni con Mozzarella-Rigatoni
pasta sautéed with tomato basil sauce and topped
with fresh mozzarella/P ollo ala R omano-Roasted
chicken breast wit h gar lic, shallots, rosemar y,
lemon olive oil and roasted pot atoes. Porfiteroles
al Gelato-Cream puffs filled with v anilla g elato
& topped with chocolate sauce will top off this
delicious meal. F reshly baked Italian bread, sof t
drinks and coffee are included.
SECOND BUS ADDED
Monday, June 8
Boarding: 9am/Depart:9:15am/ Return: 3:15pm
$ 52pp/Includes: tour , lunch, all g ratuities and
transportation
Min.40/ Max. 52
Escorts: Steven and Kaye
Picture by
Connie Andres
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31
1104-01 SEC. 02 “MENOPAUSE, THE
MUSICAL” & DINNER AT SORRENTO’S IN
MAPLE PARK. SECOND BUS ADDED!
Check For Seat Availability As The Wait List Was
Given The First Opportunity To Register
The hilarious celebr ation of w omen & t he change!
Four women in a department s tore with nothing in
common but a black lace bra that’s on sale, come to
find they have more t o share t han t hey imagined.
They bond, as t hey mak e fun of t heir ho t flashes,
forgetfulness, mood swings, wrinkles, night sw eats
and chocolate binges. Classic tunes from h
t e 60’s, 70’s
& 80’s will have you and the sisterhood, cheering,
dancing and y elling f or more in t he “intimate”
Copley theatre, across from the Paramount.
Our next stop is dinner at SORRENTO’S, established
in 1974, & ser ving t he community f or almos t 40
years. All entrees include: relish tr ays & cheese
spread, soup, salad, bak ed potato, coffee & hot tea.
Upon regis tration, select from 3 entrees: 1) Ladies
cut Prime Rib or 2) Full Slab Baby Back Ribs or 3)
Broiled Salmon. Don’t miss an enjoyable evening
of “Musical Comedy” blended wit
h “Classic
Cuisine”!
Wednesday, June 24
Boarding: 11:45am/Depart: 12pm/Return: 6:30pm
$93pp/Includes: Show, Dinner, Tax, all Gratuities
and Transportation,
Min 35/Max 52
Escorts: John & Arlene
1102-02 FANTASTICKS AT THE CAHN
THEATRE AND
LUNCH AT
BISTRO
BORDEAUX
The Fanasticks is one
of
the mos t widel y produced
musicals in t he w orld. It tells
the allegorical story concerning
two neighboring f athers who
trick their children, L uisa and
Matt, int o f alling in lo ve b y
pretending to feud. The fathers
hire traveling actors to stage a
mock abduction, so t hat Matt
can heroicall y seem t o sa ve
Lusia, ending a supposed
feud. When the children
discover t he decep tion, t hey
reject the arranged love match
and separate. Each t hen gains
disillusioning experiences of
the real world, seen in parallel
fantasy sequences. They return to each other bruised
but enlightened, and t hey rene w t heirs wit h more
maturity. Includes such f amiliar songs as “ Try To
Remember”,
32 APRIL | 2015
FANTASTICKS CONTINUED...
“Never say No”, Soon it’s Gonna Rain”, “Happy
Ending” and many more. Before the show we will
have a buffet lunch at Bistro Bordeaux, which
includes soup de jour , mixed green salad, herbed
chicken breast, penne past a wit h ar ugula pesto
and vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce.
Wednesday, June 10
Boarding: 10am /Depart 10:15am /Return 6:45pm
$ 92pp/Includes: lunch, sho w, dr ivers tip and
transportation
Min: 35 / Max: 52
Escorts: John & Arlene
1104-03 CASH ”RING OF FIRE”AT MERCURY
THEATRE AND LUNCH AT DELEECE
The Mercury Theater is an intimate jewelbox
of a t heater in t he heart of t his sophis ticated
Southport neighbor hood of shopping, dining
and entertainment. F rom t he iconic songbook of
Johnny Cash t hey are presenting a musical about
love and faith, struggle and success, rowdiness and
redemption and home and f amily. With more than
two dozen Johnny Cash hits-including “I Walk the
Line,” “A Boy Named Sue,” “Folsom Prison Blues”.
Prior to the 3pm performance we will have lunch at
the popular Southport restaurant, Deleece, located
right next store to the theatre. At registration please
select from the following entrees: Countr y Italian
Chicken Sandwich (grilled Amish chicken breast,
roasted tomatoes & mozzarella, cr isp bib lettuce,
pesto aioli on br ioche bun), Cheddar Bur ger
(½ lb fresh g round beef, Wisconsin cheddar ,
lettuce, tomato & onion on br ioche bun), Deleece
Veggie Sandwich (g rilled & mar inated seasonal
Mediterranean v eggies, hummus, a vocado, goat
cheese, tomato, pickled onion, sprouts & roasted
garlic-lemon t ahini on multi-g rain), Breakf ast
Sandwich (scrambled eggs, house-made sausag e
patty, arugula, roasted red peppers, Dion mayo on
brioche bun) or Soup & Salad (Chick en N oodle
Soup with your choice of House or Caesar salad.)
All sandwich entrees include y our choice of fr ies
or seasonal fruit, dessert, soft drink, coffee or tea.
Thursday, June 11
Boarding: 11:30am/Depart: 11:45am/Return: 6:45pm
$ 64pp/ Includes: lunch, per
formance, all
gratuities, driver tip and transportation
Min 35/Max 52
Escorts: Gerry/Jan
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
FOUR WINDS CASINO
Join us for a trip to the Four Winds Casino. Because
of numerous reques ts, w e will be staying at t he
casino f or 5 hours. The casino includes o ver 3000
slot machines and a large number of gaming tables.
Attendees will receive $10 toward the buffet or any
of the other restaurants in t he casino; you will also
receive $15 credit for the slot machines.
Registration is at t he Prair ie Lodg e Member
Services Desk onl y. The casino manif est mus t
match a Driver License, State ID, or P assport when
signing up AND MUST BE CARRIED ON THE DAY
OF THE TRIP. The manif est requires each person ’s
full name, address, city , zip code and birt h date.
Your name onl y and t he pre vious casino pla yer’s
card number will also suffice for the manifest. Your
casino 4 digit pin number will aut
omatically be
the year of your birth. We will be driving straight
through both ways (about 2 ¼ hrs.).
1500-02 SEC. 1A Tuesday, June 16
Boarding: 9am/Depart: 9:15am/Return: 7pm
$ 35pp includes:
Food voucher, slots credit,
drivers tip and transportation
Escorts: John & Arlene
1500-02 SEC. 00 Tuesday, August 11
Boarding: 9am/Depart: 9:15am /Return: 7pm
$ 35pp Includes: F ood v oucher, slots credit,
drivers tip and transportation.
Min. 35 / Max. 52
Escorts: Pat & Susan
1903-03 “CULINARY & HOSPITALITY TOUR/
LUNCH AT WATERLEAF AND ART IN BLOOM
AT CANTIGNY PARK , WHEATON, IL
Tour t he Hospitality and Culinar y School on t he
sprawling campus of the College of DuPage in Glen
Ellyn. Our dining des
tination, back b y popular
demand, is t he W aterleaf fine dining restaurant, a
truly hidden gem, with a focus on great food & service,
where Chef Nadia Tilkian, offers global cuisine with a
contemporary flair & brings us the best of her classic
French technique t o our table. T o com plete our
colorful weekend, we stroll through the Cantigny Park
gardens, for their annual “Art Festival” which includes
80 juried artists. Upon registration, choose one of
three entrees: 1)Amish Chicken Breast Marbello or 2)
Salmon or 3)Burger with smoked gouda, carmelized
onions & fries. Also included; Soup or salad, dessert
and coffee, iced tea or soft drinks.
Saturday, June 20
Boarding: 9:15am/Depar t: 9:30am/R eturn 5pm
(NOTE: Bus leaves from Meadow View Lodge)
$62pp/Includes: Tour, lunch, Cantigny Art Festival,
all gratuities, driver tip and transportation
Min. 40/Max. 52
Escorts: Pat and Susan
1201-02 “ON YOUR FEET,”AT THE ORIENTAL
THEATRE
On Y our F eet- a ne w musical
based on t he lif e s tory of
Seven-Time Gr ammy winning
international supers tar Gloria
Estefan and her husband
legendary producer, musician,
entrepreneur Emilio Es tefan.
On Y our F eet is t he s tory of
two people who through a
unwavering dedication to one ano ther and t heir
prosuit of t he American Dream sho wcased t heir
talent, t heir music and t heir heritag e t o t he world
in a remar kable rise t o global supers tardom. Set t o
Gloria’s chart-topping smash hits such as “Rh ythm
is Gonna Get You”,” 1-2-3”, “MiTierra” and “Conga”
in addition t o new music penned b y t he Estefan’s.
The show will bring a new sound to Broadway and
get audiences ON Their Feet.
Lunch will be on your own before the show.
Wednesday July 1
Boarding: 9:45am/Depart: 10am/Return: 6:30pm
$113pp/Includes: Show, drivers tip and
transportation
Min: 35/ Max: 52
Escorts: John & Arlene
1003-04 JOHN DEERE CLASSIC GOLF
TOURNAMENT AT TPC DEERE RUN, SILVIS, IL
Today we will be
heading t o Sil vis, IL f or
a da y of w atching t he
pros compete in the
John Deere Classic golf
tournament on t he PG A
Tour. This t ournament
began as the Quad Cities
Open in 1971 and became
an official tour event
in 1972. When TPC Deere R un was first designed,
the goal w as t o build an old-s tyle, tr aditional golf
course. The y w anted t o create a course t hat had
memorable holes with dramatic views of the rolling
hills and vistas. The reactions really embody what
they were hoping for – a feeling of anticipation, of
wondering what was coming next. Each hole looked
like another postcard. TPC Deere Run features treelined fairways, several dramatic elevation changes
and breat htaking vie ws of t he R ock Riv er. It’ s a
stern 7,080-y ard tes t f or prof essional golf ers from
the championship tees.
Our ticket to this event includes The Greenside
Club wit h 18t h hole vie wing. The Club is an air conditioned, high ener gy sports bar setting wit h
golf viewing. It includes air-conditioned indoor
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33
JOHN DEERE CONTINUED...
seating/open-air outdoor deck, food menu (available
for purchase), premium s tocked bar (a vailable f or
purchase), and multiple large flat screen TV’s. This is
your chance to be part of a op-notch
t
golf tournament
that is carried live on the GOLF Channel. For more
information on t he t ournament including pla yers
check out www .johndeereclassic.com. Don ’t w ait
until the last minute t o sign up! If t here is enough
interest that a second bus is needed the tickets to the
greenside club go fast!! We can’t guarantee we will
be able to get more than our original 54 tickets.
Friday, July 10
Boarding: 6:45am/Depart: 7am/Return: 7pm
$ 94pp/Includes entr y into tour nament and The
Greenside Club, drivers tip and transportation
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
There will be lots of walking if you want to follow
the action
LITTLE NIGHT CONTINUED...
This will be a w onderful af ternoon in Chicago
with an evening of lots of beautiful music that will
indeed be a g reat celebration. Don ’t wait until t he
last minute to sign up!!
Saturday, July 11
Boarding:2:15pm/Depart:2:30pm/Return: 11:30pm
$59pp/Includes ticket to performance, drivers tip
and transportation
Min. 40/Max. 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
(Depending on where you might be eating)
1401-04 “ART ON THE SQUARE” IN
MADISON, WISCONSIN
Journey wit h us as t he Madison “Museum of
Contemporary Art” presents the 57th annual “ART
ON THE SQU ARE”, one of t he lar gest juried art
shows in the Midwest & also rated as one of the
“best” in North America by artists across the country.
With its ’ mix of music, entertainment & outdoor
dining, as w ell as more t han 450 artis ts exhibiting
paintings, prints, pho tographs, sculp ture, je welry,
handmade clothing & accessories & fine craft, the 8
blocks that surround Wisconsin’s State Capital, are
transformed as artists, entertainers & vendors come
together t o celebr ate t he arts at t his e vent. Don ’t
miss t his highly reg arded outdoor “Celebr ation of
the Arts”!
Sunday, July 12
Boarding: 8:15am/Depart: 8:30am/Return: 4:30pm
$ 23pp/Includes: dr iver’s tip and transpor tation
(lunch on your own)
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Pat & Susan
1200-04 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
-CELEBRATE
THE
AWARD-WINNING
MASTER OF THE MUSICAL, STEPHEN
SONDHEIM GRANT PARK MUSIC FESTIVAL,
MILLENNIUM PARK.
StephenSondheim’s 85t h
birthday (t his March) is
marked wit h a special
Grant P
ark Music
Festival in Millennium
Park. Led by Broadway
conductor and long-time
Sondheim collabor ator
Paul Gemignani, t he Gr ant P ark Orches tra and
renowned v ocalists perf orm Sondheim favorites,
including selections from Sweeney Todd, Company,
A Little Night Music, Int o t he W oods, A F unny
Thing Happened on t he W ay t o t he F orum and
more. S tephen Sondheim also wro te t he lyrics for
West Side Story and Gypsy. Do you know they had
originally wanted Sondheim t o compose the music
for Gypsy but Et hel Mer man wanted a more w ellknown com poser, so t hat task w ent t o Jule S tyne?
Sondheim is t he winner of an A cademy A ward,
eight Tony Awards (more than any other composer)
including t he Special T ony A ward f or Lif etime
Achievement in the Theatre, eight Grammy Awards,
a Pulitzer Prize and t he Laurence Olivier A ward.
For this performance we have reserved seats.
1003-04 “CITY OF ANGELS” AT THE
MARRIOTT THEATRE WITH LUNCH BEFORE
AT WILDFIRE RESTAURANT
Today we start our day off at the restaurant Wildfire
in Lincolnshire. Our lunch will be ser ved f amily
style and will include: F resh Mozzarella, T omato
& Basil Pizza, Wildfire Chopped Salad, Chicken
Breast Moreno wit h Ar tichokes, Cedar Plank ed
Salmon, R edskin Mashed P otatoes, Balsamic
Roasted V egetables and f or desser t Homemade
Key Lime Pie and Chocolate P eanut Butter Pie.
Coffee, tea and soda are included.
You will be on our o
wn f or dinner , but t his
weekend is also t he Taste of Chicago ev ent. We
will be allo wing extr a time t o g et do wntown and
some extra time t o spend in t he area. The T aste of
Chicago v enue is in t he same g eneral vicinity of
where you will be dropped off at Millennium Park.
After lunch w e will head o ver t o t he Marrio tt
Theatre to be taken back to Los Angeles, 1940’s. In
1990 City of Ang els won t he Tony Award f or Bes t
Musical, Best Book and Bes t Score. It’ s double t he
laughs and double the intrigue as two plots unfold
at once when a young New York writer is brought
34 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
CITY OF ANGELS CONTINUED...
to Los Ang eles to tur n his bes t-selling crime no vel
into a screenplay. With a dazzling, jazzy score by Cy
Coleman and David Zippel and a brilliant book b y
Larry Gelbart t his musical is pla yed on two stages,
“only one of which is reel, while t he other is onl y
real!” The musical is homage to the film noir genre
of mo tion pictures t hat rose t o prominence in t he
1940s lik e The Maltese F alcon, Double Indemnity ,
Casablanca, Citizen Kane, The Big Sleep and
Notorious to name just a few.
Cy Coleman, t he com poser of t he music, also did
the music for Sweet Charity and has some other
popular standards y ou are probably familiar with
such as, The Bes t is Y et To Come, W itchcraft, He y
Look Me Over and many more. Larry Gelbart who
wrote the book for this musical is also w ell known
for MASH and TOOTSIE.
Wednesday, July 15
Boarding: 9:45am/ Depart: 10am/ Return: 5pm
$87 pp/Includes lunch and ticket to performance,
drivers tip and transportation
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
1502-04 BLUE CHIP CASINO, MICHIGAN
CITY, INDIANA
Forget e very casino y ou’ve
ever visited.
Prepare for
something entirel y different!
Blue Chip Casino offers 65,000
square f eet of g aming on a
single luxurious and spacious
level, wit h 42 table g ames,
eight liv e pok er room tables and more t han 1,800
slots. With your favorite games – and the ultimate
gaming environment – Blue Chip will put you in the
mood to play.
Register at t he Member Ser vices Desk in Prair ie
Lodge only. The manif est requires each per son’s
full name, birth date and Blue Chip Reward Card
number if y ou ha ve one. A v alid f orm of photo
identification is required to obt ain B Connected
Cards upon ar rival and to redeem all Blue Chip
vouchers issued by the Bus sales department upon
arrival.
Monday, July 20
Boarding: 9:15am/Depart:9:30am/Return: 7pm
$ 28pp/Includes: $ 5 free slot pla y plus $ 15 f ood
voucher that can be used f or Buffet Lunch or at
Deli, drivers tip and transportation
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
1105-01 -B2 KINKY BOOTS AT THE CADILLAC
PALACE THEATRE/MARCELLO’S ITALIAN
RESTAURANT - SECOND BUS ADDED
Winner of six 2013 T ony A wards including Best
Musical, Best Score and Best Choreography and 2013
Grammy Award for Best Musical Album, KINKY
BOOTS is t he exhilar ating Broadw ay musical t hat
will lift your spirits to new high-heeled height! This
inspirational story follows a struggling shoe factory
owner who works to turn his business around with
help from Lola, a f abulous entertainer in need of
some s turdy s tilettos. T ogether, t his unlik ely pair
finds that they have more in common than they ever
dreamed possible pro ving t hat when y ou chang e
your mind about someone, y ou can chang e y our
whole w orld. Our seats are center lo wer balcon y.
Before t he perf ormance w e will dine at t he e verpopular Chicago res taurant, Marcello’s F ather &
Son Italian Kitchen in Lincoln P ark. Our F amily
Style lunch includes Ov en Bak ed Dinner R olls,
Salad, Italian Chicken, Penne Pasta with Marinara
Sauce, Dessert, Coffee, Tea or Ice Tea.
Wednesday, July 22
Boarding: 9:45am/Depart: 10am/Return: 6pm
$ 86pp/ Includes: lunch, per
formance, all
gratuities, driver tip and transportation
Min 35/Max 52
Escorts: John/Arlene
1103-02 “PIPPIN” AT THE CADILLAC PALACE
THEATRE AND LUNCH AT WEBER GRILL IN
CHICAGO
Winner of four 2013 Tony Awards including Best
Musical Revival, “PIPPIN” tells the story of a young
prince on a deat h-defying journey to find meaning
in his existence. It features sizzling choreography in
the style of Bob Fosse and breathtaking acrobatics by
Les 7 Doigts de la Main. With its wondrous magical
feats, soaring songs and extraordinary acrobatics,
“PIPPEN” will lif t y ou up and lea ve y ou smiling.
Prior to the performance we will dine at t he Weber
Grill Restaurant on S tate Street in Chicago. A t the
restaurant you will select your entrée from: Honey
Bourbon Glazed Salmon, T uscan-Style Grilled
Chicken or W eber’s Signature BBQ Bab y Back
Pork Ribs. All meals include rolls, salad, pot ato,
vegetable, dessert, coffee, tea and soft drinks.
Thursday, July 30
Boarding: 9:45am/Depart: 10am/Return: 6pm
$99pp/ Includes: lunch, per formance, gratuities,
drivers tip and transportation
Lower Balcony Seating
Min. 35/Max. 52
Escorts: Gerry/Jan
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35
1101-04 NANA’S NAUGHTY KNICKERS
AT THE CONKLIN BARN II THEATRE,
GOODFIELD, IL
Join us as we travel back down to Conklin’s Dinner
Theatre, a do wn-home and entertaining t heatre
located in a reno vated bar n where y our w ait s taff
is also t he actors. When w e arrive we’ll be treated
to t heir f amous buffet lunch which is as popular
an attr action f or t he patrons as t heir sho ws. The
Sunday br unch buffet includes scrambled eggs,
bacon, sausage, ham, fried chicken, freshly baked
cinnamon rolls and buttermilk biscuits and much,
much more! But make sure you save room for their
fabulous desserts! Af ter the show, we’ll be treated
to the hilarious comedy, Nana’s Naughty Knickers,
where Bridg et and her g randmother are about t o
become roommates. However, what Bridget saw as
a unique opportunity to stay with her favorite Nana
in New York for the summer quickl y turns into an
experience she’ll ne ver f orget. It seems her sw eet
Grandma is running an illegal boutique from her
apartment, selling hand-made naughty knickers to
every senior citizen in t he five borough area!! This
will be a side-splitting laugh a minute sho w t hat
you won’t want to miss.
Sunday, August 9
Boarding: 8:30am/Depar
t: 8:45am/R
eturn:
Approximately 6:45 p.m.
$ 65pp/Includes sho
w, br
unch
buffet,
transportation and drivers tip
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
1106-03 “BEACHES”
THE MUSICAL AT
DRURY LANE
Based on Iris Rainer Dart’ s original 1985 no vel,
and t he ensuing 1988 mo vie adap tation s tarring
Bette Midler, Beaches is a br and ne w musical t hat
tells the story of a very special friendship. Beaches
follows two extraordinary friends t hrough 30 years
of camar aderie laughter and sorro w. V ivacious,
outlandish Cee Cee and beautiful, privileged
Berties meet as children and become f ast friends.
With a t ouching vulnerability, Beaches ex emplifies
the triumph of the human spirit and the bonds of
sisterhood. Beaches also produced the monster
hit single “ The W ind Beneat h My W ings.” This
production is pla ying at Dr ury Lane f or a limited
time before it sets off for Broadway. Lunch will be
at Dr ury Lane pr ior to t he per formance. U pon
registration please select one of t
he f ollowing
entrees: Chicken Breast Mar sala or Roast Strip
Loin wit h Mer lot Mushroom Sauce. Each meal
includes salad, potato, fresh baked bread, dessert,
and choice of one non-alcoholic beverage.
Thursday, August 13
36 APRIL | 2015
BEACHES CONTINUED...
Boarding: 9:45am/Depart: 10am/Return: 5pm
$ 73pp Includes: lunch, t heatre, all g ratuities,
driver tip and transportation
Min. 35 / Max. 52
Escorts: Gerry and Jan
1107-03 PUMP BOYS AND DINETTE’S WITH
LUNCH BUFFET AT THE FIRESIDE THEATRE,
FT ATKINSON, WI
Travel with us down Highway
57 t o t he land of roadside
diners and homemade pie. To
the Double Cupp diner f or a
double helping of fast-paced,
good-natured, foot-stompin’
hand clapping fun. This
Broadway hit is a mixture of country, rock, westernswing and folk music. The Pump-Boys will serenade
you wit h hits lik e “ The Night Doll y P ardon W as
Almost Mine”. W ith ex citing liv e music, hilarious
hi-jinks, down-home common sense, and f eaturing
Steve Watts in t he role t hat first brought him t o the
Fireside, Pump Boys and Dinettes is sure to become
one of your favorite all-time Fireside offerings. The
buffet luncheon includes Cherry W ood Smok ed
Ham, R oast Breast of T urkey, Chick en Breast
Tempura wit h Brandied Apr icot Sauce, Eggs
Benedict on Hick ory Smok ed Canadian Bacon,
Scrambled Eggs, Cher ry W ood Smok ed Bacon,
Scrambled Eggs All Natural Sausage Patties, Fresh
Norwegian Salmon Vegetables, Beef tenderloin
and Broccoli, Butter , Milk P ancakes and Home
Fried P otatoes. Y our L unch is accom panied b y
Chilled S trawberry Soup, P astries from The
Fireside’s Ov ens, Crème Br ule, Coffee, Tea and
Milk.
Sunday August 16
Boarding: 8:30am / Depart 8:45am / Return 5:45pm
$91pp / Includes buffet, show, all g ratuities and
transportation
Min: 40 / Max: 52
Escorts: John & Arlene
1701-04 “BROADWAY IN CHICAGO” AT
PRITZKER PAVILION IN MILLENNIUM PARK
Join us as w e retur n f or ano ther unf orgettable
summer e vening at t he Ja y Pritzk er P avilion
where t he headlining perf ormance will f eature
cast members from t he smash hit BR OADWAY
MUSICALS. T o see t he number of Broadw
ay
Performers who gather together for this one special
night and their joy in performing on the stage of one
of the most extraordinary outdoor concert settings
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
BROADWAY IN CHICAGO CONTINUED...
is truly both a thrilling & electrifying evening. Don’t
miss this magical night.
PLEASE NOTE: Seating is unreser ved located in
the Pavilion seating bo wl or t he Great La wn on a
1st come basis. Bring a golf chair or lawn blanket
if desired. A rest aurant list is a vailable at t he
Prairie Lodge Member Services Desk. Food is on
your own. Two drop offs are provided at 2:30pm.
At registration, please indicate “EA TERLY” (on
Ohio & Wabash Ave. Bus pick up at 4pm to go to
Millennium Park) or “MILLENNIUM PARK.”
Monday, August 17
Boarding: 12:45pm/Depart: 1pm/Return: 10pm)
$ 24pp/Includes dr iver tip and transpor tation
(Food on your own)
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Pat & Susan
1003-04 WHITE SOX VS. THE SEATTLE
MARINERS EVENING GAME—ELVIS NIGHT!
OK, everyone who went to last year’s Elvis Night said
that anyone who didn ’t go reall y missed a fun and
entertaining evening. We had skydivers both before
and after the game, we had an Elvis impersonator
singing after the game with show girls and f ans in
the stands were dressed lik e Elvis. So t his year we
are giving e veryone t he chance t o experience t he
fun again when w e go back t o see if El vis really is
“in the house”!
Our seats are in Section 147 so we are moving closer
and closer t o home plate along t he t hird base line.
Once again we are NOT going to the Patio Party. It
will be up t o you what y ou may want to eat when
you get to the ballpark, but the sky’s the limit. Our
seats will be right where w e enter and exit t he
stadium. So don ’t f orget t hat at t he conclusion of
the game we will be s taying to enjoy the fireworks
and other post game activities. And while our next
comment may be a repeat of what we say every year,
maybe one of t hese years it will actually come true,
so here goes…..Maybe this will be the year of the
White Sox, what do you think? GO SOX!
Friday, August 28
Boarding: 3:30pm/Depart:3:45pm
Return: Approximately 12:30am
$ 75pp/Includes ticket to baseball game, drivers
tip and transportation
(Section 147 Rows 24-29)
Min 40/Max 50
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
1203-04 BEAUTIFUL THE CAROLE KING
MUSICAL AT ORIENTAL THEATRE, CHICAGO
Long before she was Carole
King, chart-topping music
legend, she w as Carol
Klein, Brookl yn gir l wit h
passion and chutzpah.
She f ought her w ay int o
the recor d business as a
teenager and, by t he time
she reached her tw enties,
had t he husband of her dreams and a flourishing
career writing hits for the biggest acts in rock ‘n’
roll. But it w asn’t until her personal lif e beg an t o
crack that she finally managed to find her true voice.
Beautiful tells t he inspiring tr ue s tory of King’ s
remarkable rise to stardom, from being part of a hit
songwriting team wit h her husband Gerr y Goffin,
to her relationship wit h f ellow writers and bes t
friends Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann, to becoming
one of t he mos t successful solo acts in popular
music his tory. Along t he w ay, she made more
than beautiful music, she wro te t he soundtr ack t o
a generation. Who can forget So Far Away, Happy
Days Are Here Again, Will You Love Me Tomorrow,
You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’, You’ve Got a Friend,
and man y more. P eople who ha ve seen t his are
saying “Timeless hits and a Great Story”, “Captured
My Heart”, beautiful is a Jo
yous celebr ation”,
“Carole King fans will love it!”
This time w e are going t o tr y somet hing a little
bit different! We leaving a little bit later and arriv e
downtown in time to see the performance. You will
be dropped off right at the theatre. Then afterwards
you will ha ve time t o dine, or do some las t minute
holiday shopping before we board the bus again to
head home. This w ay we will hopefully avoid that
rush-hour traffic we always run into. We will have
details on where y ou will be pick ed up on y our
itinerary when y ou check-in. This should tur n out
to be ONE FINE DAY!
Wednesday, December 9
Boarding: 11:15am/Depar t: 11:30am/Return: 8:30
pm (Approximate)
$ 127pp/Includes Orchestra Main Floor Seating
Rows T, U, V, W, X, Y, driver tip and transportation
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
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37
1204-04 THE RETURN OF THE LION KING
TO THE ORIENTAL THEATRE, CHICAGO
In its 18th year, THE LION KING remains ascendant
as one of t he mos t popular s tage musicals in t he
world. Since its Broadw ay premiere on N ovember
13, 1997, 22 global productions ha ve been seen b y
more than 75 million people and, cumulatively, run
a s taggering 112 y ears! The LION KIN G w on six
1998 Tony Awards and has also ear ned more t han
70 major arts awards. The Broadway Score features
Elton John and Tim Rice’s music from The Lion King
animated film along with three new songs.
For those of you who have never seen this production
before, t his tr uly is one sho w t hat you won’t want
to miss. You will be talking about it long af ter you
leave t he t heatre and it will be one of t hose shows
that you will want to see again and again. For those
of you who have been lucky enough to see it before,
well t his is y our chance t o relive t he magic in t he
colors, t he puppetr y, t he music and t he f eeling
that you’re part of a once in a lif e time experience.
Come and join us, Can Y ou Feel The Lo ve Tonight
as we witness The Circle of Life and walk away with
Hakuna Matata. There isn’t more that can be said
about this Broadway show, no matter ho w old an y
of us grow to be, we are never too old for THE LION
KING!! Celebr ate t he end of 2015 and t he start of
2016 in the best way possible.
We are once again going to try something a little bit
different. We are going to leave a little bit later and
arrive do wntown in time t o see t he perf ormance.
You’ll be dropped off right at the t heatre. Then
afterwards you will ha ve time t o dine, or do some
shopping bef ore w e boar d t he bus ag ain t o head
home. This way we will hopefully avoid that rushhour traffic we always run into. We will have details
on where y ou will be pick ed up on y our itiner ary
when you check-in.
Wednesday, December 30
Boarding: 11:15am/Depart: 11:30am
Return: 8:30pm Approximate
$143pp/Includes Orchestra Main Floor Seating
Rows Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, driver tip and
transportation
Min 40/Max 52
Escorts: Steve & Kaye
COMING SOON!
Watch for information for our trip to Wrigley Field
on Friday, September 18th for a day game to see
the Chicago Cubs take on their rivals the St. Louis
Cardinals.
WAIT LIST TRIPS
Church Basement Ladies 4/12
Air Show Cruise 8/15
Trips on the Wait List are sold out. Signing up for these events
helps determine if an additional bus is needed.
If that is so, those who have signed up on the Wait List will be
the first called to be offered a seat on the bus.
FEW TICKETS MAY
STILL BE AVAILABLE
Anything Goes at Marriott Theater 5/21
38 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
3704-10 SEC. 17 INVENTIONS THAT HAVE
CHANGED OUR LIVES
These programs are supported and promoted by the resident
volunteer Triple L Committee and their collective efforts to
provide excellent topics of interest.
NEW LECTURES WILL BE NOTED BY THIS SYMBOL:
Lecture Series
3704-10 SEC 13 SINATRA
Frank Sinatra – the most popular
singer of our time is tur
ning
100! Celebr ate his birt hday in
2015 wit h this sw oon-worthy
program. We’ll see young Frank
make hearts melt in the musicals
that t he world fell in lo ve wit h;
experience a more mature Sinatr a in t he movies t hat
capitalized on his leg endary cool, and hear man y
hilarious Sinatr a s tories as w e enjo y t he g reatest
cinematic moments of the “Chairman of the Board”.
Friday, April 3, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Steven Frenzel
3704-10 SEC. 14 UNCOMMON HISTORY OF
ELGIN & SURROUNDING AREAS
Drawing upon local lore, legend
and har d history, Michael
Murschel will share s tories of
ancient sites and sacred places
where t he v eil betw een hea ven
and earth is thin. Learn about
body snatchers, Big F oot/Yeti-type creatures, hidden
symbols, los t g raves, premature burials, and more.
He will take you to places you may never have known
existed in t he shado wgrounds of Elgin and t he F ox
River Valley.
Friday, April 10, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Michael Murschel
Throughout his tory
there ha ve been
significant inventions
which ha ve im pacted
our liv es, such as t he
automobile, air plane,
telephone, computers, and the like; but what about t he
less-than-popular inventions which w e use jus t about
every day, and yet few know their origin or inventor
… like the escalator, zipper, paper clip, Velcro, aspirin,
duct tape, to name a few? We will touch upon the “big
contributions,” but giv e more w ell-deserved credit
and background to t hose inventions we of ten take for
granted.”
Friday, April 17, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Jim Kacena & Bob Allen
3704-10-SEC. 18 THE CREATION OF SOUTH
PACIFIC
Badly needing a hit, Rodgers &
Hammerstein decided to base
their next sho w on an obscure
new book of short s tories b y a
first-time author named James
Michener. The book subsequently
won t he Pulitzer Prize – and so
did their show, an enormous success which put Rodgers
& Hammers tein squarel y at t he center of American
popular culture. We’ll see how South Pacific came to be
in t his multimedia presentation illus trated b y pho tos,
graphics and film clips, and hear plenty of its hit tunes.
Friday, April 24, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Charles Troy
3704-10 SEC. 16 CHEAT YOU FAIR: THE
STORY OF MAXWELL STREET
A 2006 documentar y film that
details t he his tory of Chicago ’s
Maxwell S treet community ,
including the rise and fall of t he
Maxwell S treet Mar ket, written
and directed by Phil Ranstrom and
narrated by actor Joe Mantegna.
A ques tion and answ er session
with Phil will follow the film.
Friday, May 8, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Phil Ranstrom
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39
3704-10 SEC. 21 DOWN UNDER: A GLIMPSE
OF AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND
Have you ever wanted to visit t he
exotic “do wn under” countries
and lear n some of t he his tory of
Australia & N ew Zealand? Skip
the 17 hour plane ride and share
the adv enture t hrough t he e yes
of Cor a and Bob Burt on. Join t hem t o explore t he
mysteries of A ustralia’s Outback , t he beauty of t he
Great Barrier R eef and t he rain forest of Queensland,
the tr aditions of t he Maori and A borigine people as
well as t he cosmopolitan ex citement of Melbour ne
and Sydne y. See and lear n about t hese breat htaking
lands filled with dramatic history, interesting cultures,
spectacular landscapes and warm, fun- loving people.
Friday, May 15, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Bob & Cora Burton
3704-10 SEC. 22 NORTH AMERICAN CRANES
Richard Wilson from t he Huntley
area is a volunteer educator for the
International Cr ane F oundation
and will share inf ormation about
this splendid f acility in Bar aboo
Wisconsin. Learn more about the great Sandhill cranes
that nest around the Huntley area and how to identify
this w onderful bir d. Disco ver t he g reat mig ration of
these bir ds and when t o w atch f or t hem during t he
spring and fall as they fly over Huntley.
Friday, May 22, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Richard Wilson
3704-10 SEC. 19 ZELDA FITZGERALD
Scott and Zelda F itzgerald had it all.
They lived the American dream. He,
the famous author of such no vels as,
“The Great Gatsby,” and “This Side
of P aradise,” and she, a beautiful
southern belle. Hear about their love
story, ho w t hey r ubbed shoulders
with t he rich and f amous, and ho w
she haunted his f
amous fiction.
Discover ho w she f ound her o wn
passion in dancing, being called, “ The First Flapper,”
and ho w she became an accom plished writer and
painter. Find out how their paradise began to crumple
and their beautiful world fell apart. Books, letters and
photos will be shared.
Friday, May 29, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Lynn Rymarz
40 APRIL | 2015
3704-10 SEC. 20 WHEN HOLLYWOOD WENT
TO WAR (WW2)
Many Holl ywood s tars of t he 1940s
put t heir careers on hold to fight for
freedom. Mo vie s tars of W orld W ar
II ear ned more t han 300 medals and
awards t hat honor t heir v alor. U .S.
awards and medals include Sil
ver
Stars, Dis tinguish Ser vice Crosses,
Air Medals, Bronze Stars, Presidential Unit Citations,
Purple Hearts, and a Cong ressional Medal of Honor .
This lecture will discuss ho w movie stars like Jimmy
Stewart and James Arness were not only heroes in the
movies, but heroes on the battlefield.
Friday, June 5, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Dennis Bulat
3704-10 SEC. 23 CULVER’S CUSTARD SHARING A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
Craig Cul ver, Co-f ounder of t he
Culvers res taurant chain will
discuss how his family got started
in t he res taurant business, his
philanthropy work and his current role wit h Culver’s
Restaurants F ranchising Sys tem. His s tory is a good
example of quality w ork, et hic, small t own v alues
and har d w ork. Hear t he inspiring and humorous
story of how he and his family faced the challenges of
pursuing t he American Dream, as his business g rew
from a small home t own eatery to a chain of o ver 500
flourishing restaurants.
Friday, June 12, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Craig Culver
3704-10 SEC. 24 AMERICAN DIAMOND:
BASEBALL,
POP
CULTURE
AND
OUR
NATIONAL MYTHS
Baseball is t he National P astime,
not only on the field but in all forms
of entertainment. N o o ther sport
has inspired so much liter ature,
poetry, music, film and theater.
Garner explores t he his toric and
literary reasons behind t his, as
well as the national myths that
baseball has helped illustrate and
reinforce t hrough t he decades. Gar ner is bes t known
for his satirical bes t-seller Politically Correct Bedtime
Stories, and r uns t he f an-driven poetr y/doggerel
website Bardball.com.
Friday, June 19, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Jim Garner
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
3704-10 SEC. 25 BEYOND THE JIGGLE
Discover how ingenuity and innovative
marketing made Jell-O t
he mos t
recognized con venience f oods in
America as Joan Da
vis, recentl y
returned from t he Jell-O museum,
helps you rediscover the joys of Jell-O.
Even if y ou don’t like Jell-O, y ou’ll be
impressed at ho w one man wit h a bright idea and a
little help from his wif e led one of America ’s mos t
recognized br ands. Joan Da vis, a Sun City Huntle y
resident has presented hundreds of prog
rams as
a N urse Educat or and Cr uise Lecturer, but as t he
recognized “Jell-O Queen”, she is taking a more lighthearted approach to share the science and business of
the jiggly dessert we all recognize. Learn how gelatin
appears in all sorts of surprising places and why Jell-O
jiggles. A chemis try, history and economics lesson all
wrapped up as one of America ’s earliest convenience
foods! Multiple Jell-O molds and cookbook s as w ell
as o ther Jell-O artif acts will be on displa y and, as a
special bonus, Joan will be sharing her f avorite Jell-O
during the program.
Friday, June 26, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Joan Davis
3704-10 SEC. 26
MAGNIFICENT
COLLABORATION - JULIA MORGAN,
ARCHITECT & WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST, CLIENT
Two book s are used as t
he
basis f or t his discussion of t he
collaboration betw een architect
Julia Morgan and her major client,
William Randolph Hears t. It is
a s tory of tw o talented people
who shared a lo ve of architecture
and art, teaming up t o create one of t he world’s most
elaborate and on-going architectur al projects, La
Cuesta Incantada (Hears t’s Cas tle) at San Simeon,
California. Background on Morgan and on Hearst sets
the scene, and audiences will also be introduced to a
few of the first women in architecture.
Friday, July 10, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Annette Baldwin
3704-10 SEC. 27 VIVIAN MAIER
Vivian Maier lef t behind a body
of w ork com prising o ver 100,000
negatives as w ell as a series of
documentary films and audio
recordings. What is it about her
work t hat is currentl y cap turing
the attention of so man y viewers?
Join Teaching Artist Diane Wlezien in viewing Maier’s
work and discussing t he m ysterious attr action her
snapshots hold. Together we will learn more about her
passion for Street Photography.
Friday, July 17, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Instructor: Diane Wlezien
Ar t and Music A ppreciation
Each month on a Thur sday morning from 10-11:30am
in the Willow Room at Meadow View Lodge, we will
explore the lives and creative contributions of Art &
Music leg ends through the ag es. McHenr y County
Community College Continuing Education instr uctor
Diane Wlezien will facilitate these lectures.
ART APPRECIATION
3724-11 Sec.02 WW II Stolen Art, Part 1
May 14 $5
While viewing some famous artwork, we will discuss
how many countries w ere involved in hiding f amous
artwork from Hitler, what Hitler’s goal was in pillaging
so many masterpieces, and the role Americans played
in the retrieval of the stolen art.
3724-11 Sec.03 WW II Stolen Art, Part 2 July 9 $5
A further look at the impact Hitler’s scheme of stealing
famous artwork and ho w many masterpieces are s till
missing today.
MUSIC APPRECIATION
$5
3725-11 SEC. 01 Mahalia Jackson
April 9 Queen of Gospel music, inter national star, singer, T.V.
personality and rights activist.
3725-11 Sec.02 Paul Robeson June 11 $5
An American singer and actor who had an international
career in singing as w ell as acting in t heater and
movies. His work in the civil rights movement caused
him to be blacklisted during the McCarthy era.
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41
Basket Making
BASKET-MAKING SERIES
Prairie Lodge Craft Room, 9am-4pm
3800-11 2014 Basket Class
Min. 4/Max. 10
BASKETS 2015
APRIL
Emerson Basket
$33
3801-11 Sec. 07 Monday 13
Large Market Basket
$47
3801-11 Sec. 08 Monday 27
Change Jar Basket
$37
Basket Drawers $45
MAY
Pillar Bowl Basket
$19
3801-11 Sec. 09 Monday 4 Spring has Sprung Basket$34
3801-11 Sec. 10 Monday 18 Popcorn Basket
$29
Honey Keeper Basket
$33
JUNE
3801-11 Sec. 11 Monday 15 Travlin’ Tote $45
American Made $38
JULY
3801-11 Sec. 12 Monday 13 Large Victorian $70
Seagrass Style
$34
Ar ts & Crafts
3000-01 CANVAS ART CREATION
You will create a lovely nature art piece that reflects your
personality. Even if you have never painted before, you
will be delighted with your master piece. Discover the
artist within!
Wednesday,May 6, 10-11:30am
Prairie Lodge Craft Room
$5
Min.5/Max. 12
Instructors: Re (Visiting Angels) & Andrea (Heritage
Woods of South Elgin)
3000-04 PURE SILVER CHARM JEWELRY CLASS
In a few hours you can create up to 4 of your very own
customized pieces including pendants f or necklaces,
bracelets, anklets, earrings, k ey chains, wine char ms
and much more. You can choose y our design s tamps
and molds or use y our fingerprints or BuildA Word
stamps t o create text f or names, quo tes, l yrics, verses
and more. The charms are 99 percent pure silver. The
silver cla y is made from recycled sil ver, v ery g reen!
Sterling silver chains, earrings, and findings also
available. Class lengt h will depend on t he size of t he
Silver Jewelry you choose.
All Classes are 10am to 2pm
Prairie Lodge Craft room
SEC. 00 Wednesday, April 22
SEC. 01 Wednesday, May 13
SEC. 02 Wedneday, June 10
SEC.03 Wednesday, July 22
SEC. 04 Wednedsay, August 12
$38pp
Min 2/ Max 10
Instructor: Michele Meuser
42 APRIL | 2015
3013-04 SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL BRACELET
MAKING CLASS
Create a dazzling w oven br acelet wit h Sw arovski
Crystal beads! All supplies provided by the instructor.
Sample br acelets and v arious colors t o choose from
are displayed in the showcase near Drendel Ballroom.
Choose your colors during class.
All Classes are 10am to 2pm
Prairie Lodge Craft room
SEC. 00 Saturday, May 2
SEC. 01 Thursday, July 30
SEC. 02 Saturday, September 12
$28pp
Min 2/ Max 8
Instructor: Michele Meuser
Animal Lovers
3776-02 ARE YOUR PETS READY
FOR WARM WEATHER?
April is a g reat time t o prepare y our
pets for the outdoors wit h the proper
preventative care and exam from
your pets v eterinarian. S top in and
visit wit h Dr . Deb and ha ve g eneral questions answ ered about flea, tick
and heartw orm pre vention and so
much more.
Thursday, April 9, 11am – 12:30pm
Fountain View 2/3
$5/resident
Lite Refreshments will be served
Instructor: Dr. Deb, Pet Vet Huntley
3600-04 YAPPY HOUR
ATTENTION DOG LOVERS:
We will be hosting an informal
get t ogether in t he F ountain
View Pavilion area. Periodically
we will ha ve guest speakers to
discuss topics that pertain to
your lo vable dog. Please k eep y our dog on a leash,
and please pick up your dog waste, and dispose of it in
the appropriate area. This is a g reat way to meet your
neighbors and network with other dog owners. Please
sign up at the Member Services desk so we will have
a head count.
SEC. 00 Wednesday, May 20, 10-11:30am
Co- Sponsored by Doggie Styles Pet Grooming
SEC. 01 Monday, June 15, 10-11:30am
SEC. 02 Wednesday, July 15, 10-11:30am
Co- Sponsored by Pet Vet Animal Clinic
SEC. 03 Monday, August 17, 10-11:30am
$ FREE /Resident Only (no guests allowed)
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
It’s A ll A bou t You!
3311-03 PUTTING YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER
(ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS CLASS)
Do you have a need to organize your
life? Ho w about bo xes you haven’t
opened since y ou mo ved in? Or ,
do y ou sim ply jus t ha ve t oo much
clutter in your house? At this point
in our liv es maybe it is t he time t o
get this stuff in order! We’ll discuss
ways t o do t his so t hat y ou w alk
away wit h ideas t o s treamline and
organize your stuff and life.
Thursday, May 7, 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$8pp/Min 5/ Max 25
Instructor: Linda Moravec
Gardening
MASTER GARDENER Q & A BEGINS
The University of Illinois McHenry County Master
Gardeners will pro vide answ ers t o an y ques tions or
concerns you may have about your lawn, trees, shrubs,
annuals, perennials, pes ts and disease problems. Our
Master Gardeners highly encourage bringing in samples
for them to examine.
Every Tuesday st arting Apr il 28 t hru September 6
10am to Noon
In front of Reading Room
FREE / No registration required
3104-02 SEC. 01 NEW PLANTS FOR 2015
Want to have t he latest and greatest plants in y our
yard? Enroll in t his class t o find out about the lates t
plant introductions. We will discuss Biokova Geranium
the perennial plant of the year, plus many exciting new
plant introductions.
Wednesday, April 22, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
3104-02 SEC.03 CREATING A CONTAINER
HERB GARDEN OR SALAD GARDEN
Fresh herbs make any recipe tas te better. Mos t herbs
are perf ect container g arden plants and will t hrive
provided you offer them the right growing conditions.
Come to this class and learn how to put together a
container of herbs or salad items t hat you can enjoy all
year long!
Thursday, May 7, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
3104-02 SEC. 04 EXCITING ANNUAL FLOWERS:
GETTING READY FOR SPRING!
Annual flowers are t he perfect
way to add seasonal color to the
outside of your home. This class
will discuss annual flowers
that bloom f or a long period
of time and require minimal
maintenance. W e will also
discuss container gardening. Weather your knees don’t
allow you to garden at ground level or you just want to
make things a little easier, consider container gardening
this spring with annual flowers.
Tuesday, May 12, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
3104-02 SEC. 05 PLANTS THAT ATTRACT
HUMMINGBIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES
Attracting t he beautiful, but sometimes elusiv
e
hummingbird can require patience. This class will
discuss specific plants that hummingbir ds and
butterflies are attracted to. We will also discuss ways to
create a nature friendly garden.
Wednesday, May 20, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
3104-02 SEC. 06 ROSE GARDENING MADE EASY
Would you like to grow roses, but are afr aid they take
a lo t of w ork? Do y ou admire y our neighbor’ s roses
and wish yours could look the same? We will highlight
rose varieties that are lo w maintenance with long
bloom times. We will also give you tips on plant care.
Celebrate national rose month by attending this class.
Wednesday, June 10, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
3104-02 SEC. 07 MAINTAINING YOUR PAVER
SIDEWALK AND PATIO
Enjoying your paver patio this
summer? If it has been a few
years since it was installed, it
may need a bit of maintenance.
This class will cover many
Do-It-Yourself topics including
controlling the weeds,
sweeping sand into the pavers, leveling the bricks and
anchoring the edging.
Wednesday, June 17, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
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43
3104-02 SEC. 08 JAPANESE BEETLES AND
GRUBS
These insects do thousands of dollars worth of damage
each year. Find out how you can simply and effectively
minimize t he damage to your plants. What y ou don’t
know can hurt you and your plants.
Thursday, July 16, 1-2pm
Meadow View Lodge, Willow
$5pp
Instructor: Kathi Carr, The Growing Scene
Interior Design
3102-03 MIX AND MATCH
How t o combine f
abric
patterns, textures, and colors
to add t he designer t ouch t o
your rooms. The seminar will
be inter active....,bring y our
scissors, as w e will g et int o
fabric sample books and apply what you have learned .
Thursday, May 14, 1-2:30pm
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min. 5/Max. 50
Co-Instructor Jan Hoef t & Sall y Mor se, Creativ e
Director of Hunter Douglas
3104-04 COLORS AND TRENDS....WHAT’S
HOT, WHAT’S NOT.
We will share the years’ color forecast, learn the “color
of t he y ear” and see ho w it is being used in homes.
Discover what is “trending”... W e will tak e a look at
the latest trends and discuss ho w you might introduce
the newest trends and colors into your own home. Feel
free to bring a picture of an area in your home that you
would like to update.
Thursday, July 9, 1-2:30pm
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min 5/ Max 50
Instructor: Jan Hoeft, Interior Motives and more
Continuing Education
3301-12 TEAM GUITAR CLINIC
This clinic is taught by a professional music instructor
who has been teaching full-time music lessons f
or
guitar, banjo, piano, violin, cello, ukulele and man
y
other ins truments since 1998. His lo ve of music and
teaching is e vident in t he man y s tudents he has
influenced over the years. No matter what your current
skill level is, this (3) part clinic will increase your ability
to play! All your questions will be answered and your
musical confidence will grow. NOTE: This class meets
as a series of (3) lessons. Sign up f or as many sessions
as you wish.
44 APRIL | 2015
TEAM GUITAR CLINIC CONTINUED...
SEC. 04 Thursday, April 9,16,23
SEC. 05 Thursday, May 14, 21, & 28
SEC. 06 Thursday, June 11, 18, & 25
All classes from 1:30-2:30pm
Prairie Lodge Craft Room
$50pp (for each series) / Min. 1 / Max. 12
Instructor: David Rose
3952-11 AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE
This course is an eight-hour classroom refresher f
or
motorists aged 50 and older. Pre-registration is required
along with attendance both days and receive your class
certificate that qualifies participants to a discount on
auto insur ance. AARP membership is no t required.
However, bring your AARP card and Drivers License
to class t he first da y. The ins tructor needs t o recor d
your numbers. This is a long class so bring w ater or
coffee as you desire. This is a tw o-day class of 4 hours
each day. See class prices and regis tration f ee below.
Taught by AARP Volunteer.
All Classes 1-5pm
2015 CLASSES
SEC. 02, Wednesday, May 27 , MVL/Oak/Elm
Thursday, May 28, MVL/Oak/Elm
SEC. 03, Monday, July 6, MVL/Oak/Elm
Tuesday, July 7 MVL/Oak/Elm
$15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members.
$ 2pp registration PLUS: br ing a check payable to
AARP to class and tur n it in at t he door on t he first
day of class
Sorry, no cash or credit cards!
Max. 24 / Instructor: Richard Pawlicki
Android Smar t Pnone Education
3314-12 ANDROID SMART PHONE BASICS 1
Android Smart Phone Basics 1 introduces the basics of
your android phone. This is one of tw o basics classes
covering the Android phone. If you’ve just bought or
been given an Android phone this is the class you will
want to take to get started using that phone easily. We will co ver connecting y our phone t o W i-Fi and
bluetooth de vices, clock s and alar ms. Using t he
calendar and activ ation y our smart phone b y using
your voice.
After t his class, Android Basics Phone Basics 2 is
recommended before taking the Android Intermediate
class
All Classes 10-11:30am
SEC. 04 Monday, April 13
SEC. 05 Monday, May 4
SEC. 06Wednesday, June 3
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min. 5/Max.40
Instructor: Computer Professionals Unlimited
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
3315-12 ANDROID SMART PHONE BASICS 2A FOLLOW UP OF BASICS 1
Android Smart Phone Basics 2 is one of tw o classes t o
get you started on your way to learning how to control
your smart phone without frustration.
We will be co vering using the Google Play Store to
download and ins tall new apps, better unders tanding
the k eyboard, connecting t o y our W i-Fi, using t he
camera, and the gallery to view the photos you’ve taken
with the camera. Also,the flashlight and controlling the
phone with your voice. For more information on using your device, sign up
for the Android Intermediate class.
All classes from 10-11:30am
SEC. 04 Tuesday, April 21
SEC. 05 Monday, May 11
SEC. 06 Thursday, June 11
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min. 5/Max. 40
Instructor: Computer Professionals Unlimited
3316-03 ANDROID SMART PHONE
INTERMEDIATE
Android Smart Phone
Intermediate is t he class t o
take af ter y ou’ve com pleted
Android Smart Phone Basics
1 and Android Smart Phone
Basics 2. This class will tak e
you to t he “next le vel.” Now
that you have lear ned how to
work wit h y our smart phone
at t he basic le vel, w e will
cover more advanced topics. This will help make your
smart phone a more useful t ool in y our daily live.We
will be co vering Location Ser vices (GPS), modifying
your home screen(s), using t he keyboard to copy and
paste, using your voice for dictation, using gmail, text
messaging, calendar, maps and taking notes.
This is a more advanced class and you need to know
the basics before taking this class.
All classes 10-11:30am
SEC. 01 Tuesday, April 28
SEC. 02 Tuesday, May 19
SEC. 03 Thursday, June 18
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min. 5/Max. 40
Instructor: Computer Professional Unlimited
iPhone & Compu ter Education
3312-12 iPAD BASICS I
You’ve bought your iPad and gone through the steps to
set it up so that it is ready to use. Now what?
For new iPad users who have never owned an iPhone
or iPod Touch, sim ple t hings lik e finding good apps,
installing t hem, or ganizing t hem or e ven deleting
them might seem lik e an insur mountable task. This
session is tar geted at t he ne w user who needs help
doing the basics, like navigating the iPad, finding apps,
downloading them, organizing them or simply getting
into the iPad settings. Note: Please bring your Ipad to
class.
SEC. 03 Wednesday, May 6
SEC. 04 Tuesday, June 16
All Classes are 10-11:30am
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min 5/Max. 40
Instructor: Computer Professional Unlimited
3313-03 iPAD BASICS 2
If you have covered the basics on using the Apple iPad
and want to further your knowledge, then this class is
for you. We will show how to increase the functionality
of your iPad by adding apps, sending emails and photos
through email, taking pho tos and sharing pho tos
through multiple methods to one or more people. This
will not cover the Android tablets. Make sure you have
your iPad, Apple ID and passw ord wit h you during
this class.
All Classes 10-11:30am
SEC. 01 Thursday, May 14
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min. 5/ Max. 40
Instructor: Computer Professional Unlimited
3313-12 iPHONE BASICS 1
Have you recently purchased an iPhone? Or ha ve you
had an iPhone f or some time and w ant to get to know
how to use it?
We’ll cover the basics of t he iPhone. Basics t hat you’ll
use e very time y ou t ouch t he iPhone. Ho w t o control
it, understand what’s going on behind t he scenes and
generally answer questions you didn’t realize you had!
This class does no t co ver t he Android or W indows
phones.
All classes from 10-11:30am
SEC. 04 Thursday, April 23
SEC. 05 Tuesday, June 9
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min 5/ Max 40
Instructor: Computer Professional Unlimited
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45
3314-03 iPHONE BASICS 2
If you have co vered t he basics
on using t he Apple iPhone
and w ant t o furt her y our
knowledge, t hen t his class is
for you. We will show how to
increase t he functionality of
your iPhone b y adding apps,
sending emails and
photos
through email, taking pho tos
and sharing pho tos t hrough
multiple methods to one or
more people. This will no
t
cover Android or Windows phones. Make sure to have
your iPhone, Apple ID and passw ord with you when
you take this class.
Apple ID and passw ord wit h y ou when y ou t ake
this class.
All Classes 10-11:30am
SEC. 00 Thursday, April 30
Fountain View 2/3
$5pp
Min 5/ Max 40
Instructor: Computer Professional Unlimited
3501-01 SEC. 02 BRIDGE II: BRIDGE FOR
THE ADVANCING NOVICE
This is a f ollow on course f or t he adv ancing bridg e
student. It pick s up where t he Introduction Course
stopped, and co vers tak eout doubles, preem ptive
bids (including w eak-two openings), t he strong 2 club
opening, and tw o conventions: Stayman and Jacoby
Transfers. This course is also great for those who haven’t
played bridge in a while and w ant to bring t heir game
up to moder n standards. There will be discussion of
on-line play as well as competitive play in the Huntley
area. Fridays, May 8 – June 26; 9-11 am
Prairie Lodge Multi Purpose Room
$85pp
Bridge Classes
3501-01 SEC 01 BRIDGE I: INTRODUCTION
TO THE GAME OF BRIDGE
The lessons s tart wit h t he
strategies of bridg e pla y, which
have been around since the days
of whis t in t he 19th centur y. Then, elements of modern bridge
bidding will be introduced
which allow partners to talk t o
each o ther, using t he limited
language of t he f our car d suits
and 7 contract levels. There are no lectures; just “cards
on the table” pla y. Dave Germaine has been teaching
here for over 15 years and has provided a safe and fun
experience for hundreds of current bridge players.
Fridays through May 1; 9-11 am
NO CLASS April 10
Prairie Lodge Multi Purpose Room
$85pp
46 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
CHARTER CLUB CONTACT LIST
Interested in joining a club? Call the club contact directly and start enjoying!
For each club, you can also find further details on the club’s home page on the community website.
ANGLERS
2nd Wednesday, 9am
Room: MVL
Ed Dziubinski, President
224-569-3508
Terry Hora, Vice-President
847-669-4886
Jim Jiran, Secretary
224-858-4775
Pat Conley, Treasurer
847-659-1883
BAGS
Chuck Czochera
847-659-8156
Paul Dehnert
224-858-7354
Mary Galati
773-294-5491
BOCCE
BRIDGE CONTINUED...
DUPLICATE
Friday, 12:30pm
Harry Leoopold
847-669-7984
DUPLICATE
Monday, 5:30pm
Bill Macomber
847-961-5985
Ralph Chiappetta, President
847-669-2169
Rosemary McKinney, Vice President
847-515-8578
Barbara Belmont, Secretary
847-669-9556
Frank Zilinsky, Treasurer
847-525- 6394
BOOK DISCUSSION
FICTION
2nd Monday, 10am
NON-FICTION
4th Tuesday, 1pm
Jerry Sauser, President
847 669 3378
Jack Neven, Vice President
Mickey Scharfe, Recording Secretary
Joyce Orzak, Treasurer
Karen Czerwinski,President
224-569-6253
BICYCLE CLUB
CLAYGROUND
Wednesday & Saturday, 10am
3rd Tuesday, 7pm
SCULPTURE CLASSES
Tuesday, 10am
Jackie Forpanek
847-802-4480
CANASTA
*TRIPLE PLAY OR SAMBA
1st, 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 6pm
Room: Game Room
3rd & 5th Wednesday, 6pm
Room: Multipurpose Room
Mary Fiala, President
224-569-2686
Thursday, 9am
Multipurpose Room
BRIDGE
Friday, 1pm
Game Room
FUN BRIDGE
Tuesday, 9am
Gloria Goldberg
847-515-3201
2nd & 4th Wednesdays, 4:30pm
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Paul Dehnert, President
630-747-1422
Room: MVL
ACBL DUP
Saturday, 12:30pm
Ron Hopman
847-659-1780
1st Thursday, 6pm
Room: Drendel Ballroom
Ed Schmitt, President
847-659-9100
Tuesday, 12:30pm
Multipurpose Room
EVENING CONTRACT
Tuesday, 6:30pm
Larry & Geri Dale
847-659-8227
CRAFTING MEMORIES
CHESS
Steve Dunk, President
847-802-4613
Bob Kling, Vice President
630-843-0096
Don Sunter, Treasurer
847-515-1003
Room: *Game/**Multipurpose
Contact: Gina Schintgen, President
847-515-2141
Judy Thomas, Vice President
224-858-7057
Ann Dukes, Secretary
847-609-1930
Marge Kraus, Treasurer
224-569-2887
Unless noted, all other rooms are
located at Prairie Lodge.
CELTIC
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Annual dues: $10
Weekly games: $1
Tuesday AM game only: .50
Room: MVL
Seasonal
Bocce Courts
MVL = Meadow View Lodge.
Thursday, 6pm
Room: Card/Multipurpose
CERAMICS
Monday & Thursday, 9:30am
Jan Bockemeyer
847-961-5117
POTTERY
Wednesdays, 9:30am & 1:30pm
Susan Toth
847- 669-1407
Room: Ceramics
Geoff Sorenson, President
847-562-6058
COMPUTER CLUB
General Meeting open to ALL,
1st Saturday, 8:30am
Room: Drendel Ballroom
APPLE USER GROUP
Tuesday, 9am
Various computer lab hours
George Sebastian, President
847-515-8853
CONCERT BAND
Wednesday, 2:30pm
Room: Fountain View
Jerry McClellan, President
847-669-1827
Pam Jorgensen, Musical Director
847-370-5340
CRIBBAGE
Wednesdays, 9am
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Marian Mesenbrink , President
224-858-4318
mhmltm@comcast.net
Pete Moseler
847-669-9216 Sunctyone@mns.com
CUE CLUB
See Schedule in Pool Room
Room: Milgrove Woodshop
Judy Ciecwa, President
224-858-4323
CURRENT EVENTS
Tuesday, 10:30am
Room: Drendel Ballroom
Barry Marcus, President
847-961-5231
EUCHRE
Thursday, 12:45pm
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Linda French, President
847-515-1563
SUNFLOWER
GARDEN CLUB
3rd Thursday, 9am
Room: Drendel Ballroom
Darlene Rutledge, Co-President
847-669-2000
Pat McMahon, Co-President
847-659-9843
Cathy Treacy, Vice-President
224-858-7034
Virginia Praner, Secretary
Sandra Theis, Treasurer
847-669-3165
CONTRACT
Wednesday, 12:30pm
Harry Leoopold
847-669-7984
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47
CHARTER CLUB CONTACT LIST
For each club, you can also find further details on the club’s home page on the community website.
MVL = Meadow View Lodge.
Unless noted, all other rooms are
located at Prairie Lodge.
GENEALOGY
PENCIL & PALETTE
SCRABBLE
STINGRAYS
2nd Tuesday, 6:30pm
Room: MVL/Willow
See Schedule
Room: Art
Tuesday, 1pm
Room: MVL/Oak/Elm
Karen Lindsey, President
773-616-8866
Laurene Strance, President
224-242-4975
Jill King, Vice President
224-858-4797
Carl Hupert, President
224-569-6641
General Meetings:
2nd Saturday, 10:30am
Room: Fountain View Breakout
Swim Practice various days, times
Guided instruction & workout by
Coach Len Lencioni takes
place each Saturday from 9-10 am
PICKLEBALL
General Meetings:
1st Monday, 9am
Room: Drendel Ballroom
GOLF CLUB
3rd Wednesday, 7pm
Room: Various Locations
Jim Henley, President
847-961-5729 or 847-909-4819
jdhenley2010@gmail.com
GRANDMA,
GRANDPA & ME
Varies-1st Wednesday, 7pm
Except December and January
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Cindy Ptak, President
clptak@aol.com
630-987-9365
HISTORIANS
3rd Friday, 1pm
Room: MVL
Hermann Faubl, President
847-515-7418
Mary Grzeskowiak, Treasurer
847-515-1371
INVESTORS
2nd & 4th Monday, 2pm
Room: Fountain View
Larry Craig, President
847-961-0529
MODEL RAILROAD
CLUB
2nd Monday, 7pm
Room: MVL
Don Espeseth, President
847-650-3883
MAHJONGG
Thursday, 12:30pm
Room: MVL/Oak/Elm
Holly Ravitz, President
847-515-2980
48 APRIL | 2015
Monday thru Friday, 1pm
Cosman Rec Center,
Huntley Pk. Dist.
John Wronski, President
847-659-8413
Tom McDonnell, Vice President
815-578-1337
Linda Laux, Secretary/Treasurer
847-515-8193
PINOCHLE
Monday, 8:30am & 11:30am
Dan Bressler, President
847-669-7373
DOUBLE DECK
Thursday, 6pm
Ron Diehl
847-659-9518
Room: Card/Multipurpose
SEW ‘N SEWS
Open Sewing Various Times
Rose Kundich, President
847-669-1126
SINGLES
2nd Thursday, 7pm
Room: MVL/Oak/Elm
Sandy Portincaso, President
847-669-0167
Marilyn Barden, Vice President
847-961-6152
Karen Witz, Secretary
847-515-1531
Mary Cordes, Treasurer
847-802-4640
SKIP-BO
Ann Broderick, President
224-858-4627
SYMPOSIUM
3rd Monday, 10am
Room: Fountain View
Judi Chase, President
217-369-5834
jchase45@Gmail.com
TALL OAKS TENNIS
Seasonal:
See Schedule
Tall Oaks Tennis Courts
Jules Pelka, President
847-515-1640
Reg Kennedy, Vice President
847-659-1499
Sandy Johnson, Secretary
847-370-8809
Steve Sawatski, Treasurer
224-569-2982
PRAIRIE SINGERS
Friday, 6:15pm
Room: Card/Multipurpose
Tuesday, 6pm
Room: Fountain View
Eleanor Leitner, President
847 515-7969
Dwight Esau, Co-President
847-669-8271
Bobby Vinton, Co-President
847-659-9154
SOFT BALL
See Schedule
Shows: Drendel Ballroom
Practices: Varies
Seasonal
Eakin Field
Myron Shellist , President
847-515-8545
RV TRAVELERS
Glenn Groebli, President
847-515-8336
WOODCHUCKS
As Scheduled
Monthly Outings
Al Gableson, President
847-961-6678
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
Richard Brooke, President
815-228-7570
Jack Neven, Vice President
847-669-9331
Arlene Wille, Secretary
847-515-7021
Sandra Richardson, Treasurer
847-204-1342
THEATRE COMPANY
SPORTSMEN’S
CLUB
General Meeting:
1st Wednesday, 9am
Room: MVL
3rd Monday, 9:30am
Room: MVL
Milgrove Woodshop Hours:
Various times
Chet Lozowski, President
224-858-7100
Al LaPelusa, President
847-961-6671
Jim Jiran, Vice President
224-858-4775
Pam Kozlowski, Secretary
847-961-5188
Rich Hamberg, Treasurer
224-5693249
SUN CITY SQUARES
Monday, 6:30pm
Room: Game Room Near Pool
Don Helfer, President
847-515-8581
ridonta1838@att.net
Margarete Liedtke, Vice President
847- 515-1888
Wood Carvers:
2nd & 4th Thursday, 1pm
Room: MGW
Bob Janninck
847-515-1158
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
“ALL RESIDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME”
Deadline for written articles, announcements and e vents for club and g roup news in t he next ne wsletter is
the FIFTH DAY OF THE MONTH! Whene ver possible, please e-mail y our Charter Club or g roup ne ws
and information to: ollie.arseneau@suncityhuntley.org. New copy will be accepted monthly to encourage new
readership! Past articles included only as space allows. We reserve the right to edit all submissions for grammar,
content, and/or space. Check the website for the latest information.
Charter
Clubs
Events & News
Charter Club Presidents Council Monthly Meetings
Next Meeting: Friday, April 3rd, 9am, Oak/Elm Room, Meadow View Lodge
Anglers Club
Sun City Bicylcle Club
Our April 8t h regular meeting at Meado w
View Lodge will start at 8:30am wit h coffee
and donuts and the business meeting
starting at 9am. After the business meeting the 2015 Wildflower
Lake Team F ishing Tournament will s tart at t he sound of t he
horn. The fishing tournament which includes Bass, Cat F ish,
Northern Pike and Carp will run till noon with lunch at Luigi’s
Pizza at 12:30. All fish caught, except Carp, are catch and release.
New members are always welcome.
The CyclePaths Bicycle Club sponsors or ganized
bike rides f or all le vels of riders and promo tes
bicycle education and saf ety. The season r uns
Spring, Summer , and F
all wit h regular ly
scheduled rides on W ednesdays and Satur days. (See t he website
for specifics.) Dues are only $5 per year.
Ed Dziubinski President, (224) 569-3508
Terry Hora Vice-President, (847) 669-4886
Jim Jiran, Secretary, (224) 858-4775
Pat Conley, Treasurer, (847) 659-1883
Meets: 2nd Wednesday of the month, 9am, Meadow View Lodge
Bocce Club
Think Spring!! If you are considering participating in the Bocce
Club for 2015, here are some important dates:
May 7
1 – 3pm-Drendel Ballroom- New Member Registration
May 28 12:30 – 3pm-Bocce Courts- New Member Orientation
Rain Date – May 29
June 1-Begin League Play
Bocce provides an enjoyable and inexpensive outdoor summer
activity at a cos t of $5.00 f or t he entire season – June t hrough
August. For information about playing or substituting in Bocce
play, contact one of the officers listed below.
Ralph Chiappetta, President, 847-669-2169
Rosemary McKinney, Vice President, 847-515-8578
Barbara Belmont, Secretary, 847-669-9556
Frank Zilinisky, Treasurer, 847-525-6394
Book Discussion Club
Fiction: Monday, April 13, “Mo therland” b y Maria Hummel
will be discussed at 10am in Meadow View Lodge.
Non-Fiction: Tuesday, April 28, We will discuss “The Good
Spy” by Kai Bird at 1pm in Meadow View Lodge.
For more information on Fiction, please contact Mary Fiala at 224-569-2686.,
For Non-Fiction, please contact Sue Anderson at 847-515-1674.
Mary Fiala, President, 224-569-2686
Fiction Group: 2nd Monday, 10am, MVL
Non-Fiction Group: 4th Tuesday, 1pm, MVL
NEXT MEETING – APRIL 21ST, 7PM
Our next meeting will be T uesday, April 21s t at 7pm at MVL.
The meeting will include discussion of an article from Bicy cling
Magazine, an open discussion of items from t he floor, and ma y
include a repeat appear ance of t he Jeff Provisor, owner of Main
Street Bicycles in Carpentersville.
Steve Dunk—President 847-802-4613
Bob Kling—Vice President 630-843-0096
Don Sunter—Treasurer 847-515-1003
Clayground
The Cla yground Club includes members w orking in t hree
disciplines: Sculpture, Ceramics, and P ottery. Annual dues are
$ 25. Class f ees and suppl y cos ts are additional. Beginners are
always welcome. Visit a class or stop in during Open Studio.
Sculpture Classes are held e very T uesday, 11am-12pm f or
beginners and 12-3pm for advanced students. Richard Christie,
instructor. Newcomers are welcome for instruction at any time.
Cost is $ 50 per six w eek session. F or inf ormation call Jackie
Forpanek, coordinator, 847-802-4480.
Ceramic Classes are offered on and Thursday 9:30am-12pm.
Beginners are welcome
Pottery Classes are held on Wednesdays, 9:30am-12pm and 1:304pm. We have a prof essional instructor who comes t o us wit h
great and easy ideas f or our class t o do. Beginners are alw ays
welcome. Cost is $60 per six w eek session. Once y ou learn the
basics there is plenty of open studio time when you can come in
and work your individual projects. Please contact Susan Toth for
further information: 847-669-1407.
Geoff Sorensen , Clayground President, 847-562-6058
OPEN STUDIO HOURS
Monday 12:30-8:30pm, Tuesday 8-10 am, 3:30-8:30pm,
Wednesday
4:30-8:30pm, Thursday 12:30-8:30pm, Friday and Saturday
8am-8:30pm, and Sunday 8:30-5:30pm.
Visitors welcome!
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
49
Crafting Memories Club
Computer Club
MONTHLY MEETING / SPECIAL EVENTS
The Computer Club general meeting is
Saturday, April 4, 9–10:30am in Drendel
Ballroom. All Sun City residentsare welcome to
attend.Come early: coffee and doughnuts are served at 8:30am.
Our club meeting s tarts prom ptly at 9am, includes im portant
timely ne ws, announcements, and f eature presentation b y Bill
Ziletti.
“THE GROWING WORLD OF GOOGLE”
Google is one of the world’s largest companies, and its influence
in t he technology w orld has been growing since its incep tion
in the 1990’s. Join us to see what Google offers and how t hese
products can enhance your life.
TRAINING CLASSES – APRIL 2015
Wed-4/1-Microsoft Excel - Session 1 of 3-1pm
Tue 4/7-Using Windows 8 and 8.1-1pm
Wed-4/8-Microsoft Excel - Session 2 of 3-1pm
Thu4/9-Internet Explorer, Firefox, Google Chrome-6:30pm
Wed-4/15-Microsoft Excel - Session 3 of 3-1pm
Thu4/23-Windows Photo Gallery-1pm
All abo ve classes are presented in t he Com puter Club lab at
times sho wn. More inf ormation at Com puter Club w ebpage:
www.sccah.com. Also check t he monit or jus t outside t he lab
door at Prairie Lodge for more details.
EARLY MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL FOR 2015-2016
Membership Dues (per household) for July 1, 2015 - June 30,
2016 .Early Registration period – April 1 through June 30, 2015.
Special 2015 - 2016 early renewal for Current Members.
_ Current Member renewal-$ 5 (July 1, all dues $25.00)
_ New Member dues-$25
_ Returning Member dues-$25
Signup during open lab hours (belo w) or at mont hly g eneral
meeting. Bring y our Sun City A ctivity car d. Current Member
renewals, please bring $5 cash to help speed up the process.
George Sebastian, President 847-515-8853
OPEN LAB HOURS
Monday, Thursday and Friday: 9am – 12 Noon; Tuesday 5:30 - 8:30pm
Apple/Mac Group – Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday 9am – 11:30am, FV Breakout
General meeting: 1st Saturday, 8:30am, DB
Concert Band
Get ready for an AMERICAN SPRING.
No matter what t he weatherman says Spring will come t o Drendel
Ballroom Ma y 14t h and 16t h. Y our Sun City Concert Band will
celebrate American music and com posers at t heir annual Spring
concert. Dates for ticket sales will be announced soon so mark your
calendars now so you won’t be left out.
Do you have a tuba in your trunk or drumsticks in a drawer? Want
to relive your high school band da ys? Join t he Sun City Concert
Band on W ednesday af ternoons at 2:30pm in F ountain View. W e
always welcome new members.
Jerry McClellan, President, 847-669-1827
Pam Jorgensen, Musical Director, 847-370-5340
Meets Wednesday, 2:30pm FVC
Scrapbooking • Card Making • Papercrafting • Small Handwork
The club will meet April 8t h and 22nd from 4:30-9pm in t he
Multi Purpose room. We will have regular crop/project night
on the 8th and on t he 22nd. W e will also be celebr ating April
birthdays on t he 22nd. F or more inf ormation, contact Karen
Czerwinski
Karen Czerwinski, President (224-569-6253)
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 4:30-9pm
Multipurpose Room - Prairie Lodge
Dues: $12 per year
Sunflower
Garden Club
We ha ve had a v ery busy 2015 t hus
far, (January) with our lesson on using
the Sun City w ebsite, (F ebruary) t o
our White Elephant Sale, (March)
then our Pot Luck with a wonderful presentation by Joan Davis,
Jello Historian, and also in March, a visit t o Navy Pier f or t he
Chicago Flower and Gar den Show. The members who signed
up f or t he field trip to Madison, W isconsin on our April 16t h
meeting date, will enjoy a visit to Olbrich Conservatory, a stop at
Clasen’s European Bak ery, lunch at Quiv ey’s Grove Restaurant
and a final stop at The Flower Factory in Stoughton, Wisconsin.
Looking f orward t o t he remainder of our 2014-2015 y ear, w e
will be ha ving our annual Spring Bask et Sale on Satur day,
May 9t h, and our much anticipated Prog ressive L uncheon on
Thursday, May 21st. Our final Thursday meeting on June 18t h
will feature election of ne w officers and our picnic lunch with
bingo. Membership forms for 2015-2016 will be available at the
meeting in June. Our final event, the wonderful Garden Walk,
will be held on Satur day, June 20t h. This e vent is always a big
fundraiser, so we hope to see many of you there, as well as your
friends and f amily. Las t year, we were able t o mak e a sizable
donation to the Grafton Food Pantry with
the proceeds from the 2014 Garden Walk.
We are using our Sun City Sunflower Garden Club w ebsite to
provide membership f orms and an y additional inf ormation,
such as trip f orms, calendars and schedules, so please be sure
to check out the website for up to date information. Our club
is committed to being aware of saving natural resources and t o
use recycling as much as possible. There will always be a small
number of har d copies of e vents, f orms, etc. a vailable in our
cubbies in Prairie Lodge next to member services, for those who
don’t use a computer or lack the ability to print from the website.
Co-President, Patricia McMahon, 847-659-9843
Co--President, Darlene Rutledge, 847-669-2000
Vice President, Cathy Treacy, 224-858-7034
Secretary, Virginia Praner, 847-802-6113
Treasurer, Sandy Theis. 847-669-3165
Meets: 3rd Thursday, 9am, DB
Check the website for the latest information
CHARTER CLUBS
A Charter Club is an exclusive club of members that all share a common interest that makes them come together as a club.
The members are generally specialized toward a hobby or interest such as fishing , golfing, reading, performing or staying
connected with ethnic groups. People who are interested in joining a Charter Club are more than welcome. There are annual
dues and duties that come with being a member, such as serving on a board, working on events or just attending meetings and
social activities. Join a club today!
50 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Genealogy Club
“Preserving our past, and loving it”
Our families will thank us…someday.
Tuesday, April 14
Land Records, the Lost Research Source
Presenter Linda Eder
6:30 pm in t he W illow R oom, Meado w V iew Lodg eCome at
6 pm t o discuss wit h our ment ors, y our concer ns about y our
research efforts.
Details to be found on our Sun City web page at www.sccah.com
→ Charter Clubs →Genealogy
Do you want to record all t hat information that the youngsters
will want someday? Who will remember all t hose wonderful
details af ter y ou are gone? Do y ou w ant t o find your los t
ancestors? Find out how to retrieve all those details, before they
fade from your family history.
Put your s tory t ogether, and spar k a t hirst f or his tory in y our
descendants. Jus t t hink; a s tudent, your g randchild, ent hused
about history, because of you!
Send us y our primar y email addr ess and w e will include y ou in our
monthly Newsletter E-mailing (Nonmembers as well as Members)
Club dues are $20 for Individual Members
$10 for Spouses of Members
President Karen Lindsey 773-616 - 8866
Meetings, 2nd Tuesdays, 6:30pm
Meadow View Lodge – Willow Room
Sun City Golf Club
2015 Membership Meeting Schedule:
3rd Wednesday of every month: Start time 7pm
Apr 15 Fountain View Room
May 20 Fountain View Room
Jun 17
Fountain View Room
Jul 15
Fountain View Room
Aug 19 Drendel Ballroom
Sep 16 Drendel Ballroom
SUN CITY WOMEN GOLFERS
Ladies in the Sun Golf League. Invites you to join in on weekly
Non-competitive golf – f or fun and friendship. Pla y s tarts in
May on Tuesday mornings.
SUN CITY MEN GOLFERS
Flying Aces Men’s League. Invites you to join in on weekly Noncompetitive golf – for fun and friendship. Play starts in May on
Thursday mornings.
CALL THE WHISPER CREEK PRO SHOP
for further info including details on 9 hole leagues.
(847) 515-7682 extension 3
SUN CITY MEN GOLFERS
Pinecrest 18 Hole Men’s League.Invites you to join in on weekly
golf.Play starts Tuesday, May 5th.
Grandma, Grandpa & Me
HAPPY EASTER - HAPPY SPRING TO EVERYONE.
The annual Gr andma, Grandpa & Me Eas ter Egg Hunt P arty
was held on Sunday, March 29th and everyone had a great time
visiting and ha ving t heir picture tak en wit h t he Easter Bunny,
finding eggs, playing games, working on crafts and
the refreshments.
The Gr andma, Gr andpa & Me Boar d in vites y ou and y our
grandchildren t o join us at our upcoming activities: F ishing
Derby, Swim P arty, Gr andparent’s Da y, Hallo ween, Breakf ast
with Santa, and to find out what new activities are planned.
The April 1st meeting is cancelled. Our next meeting will be
May 6, in t he Multi-Purpose Room in Prairie Lodge when we’ll
be making plans for the Annual Fishing Derby.
You must be a member of t he Grandma, Grandpa and Me Club
to attend these events. Annual membership is $15 per household
and r uns from Jul y 1s t t o June 30t h. Scheduled meetings
are held in t he multipur pose room at 7 p.m. Ev ents (no t t he
monthly business meetings) are open t
o t he g randparents,
grandchildren and/or significant other child and t heir parents.
For more inf ormation contact one of t he Co-presidents: Cindy
Ptak at clptak@aol.com - 630-987-9365, or Karen Czerwinski at
mrskrc1@gmail.com. - 224-569-6253.
Mary Ellen Walker, Vice President
Ingrid Kiss, Treasurer
Pat Hector, Secretary, Publicity
Art Snyder, Email & Website Administrator
Meets: 1st Wednesday , 7pm except December and January.
Check the website for the latest information
Sun City Historians
We are pleased to have our own Jim Dauer as our guest speaker for
our April meeting. He will give a presentation on Wild Bill Hickok
- from his roots in Troy Grove, Illinois, to his demise in Deadw ood
City. Please join us for an enjoyable afternoon
Hermann Faubl, President 847-515-7418
Meets: 3rd Friday, 1pm, MVL
Mahjongg
Mah Jongg players will be challenged by this unique tile game
-- it’s a lo t of fun and easy t o lear n. W e welcome all le vels of
players.
Games are held e very Thursda y at 12:30pm in t he Oak/Elm
room at Meado w V iew Lodg e. Annual dues are $ 10. F
ree
lessons are offered the first Thursday of each month.
Despite belo w zero tem peratures, 32 members pla yed on
Thursday, F ebruary 27. In March, se
veral club members
attended Mahjongg tournaments in Northbrook and Las Vegas.
Holly Ravitz,President
Meets Thursdays 12:30 - 3:30 pm.
Oak/Elm Room - Meadow View Lodge
Additional info is on the SCCAH Golf Club website.
For more information: Contact Harry Anderle at 847-961-6904
Jim Henley, President, 847-961-5729, jdhenley2010@gmail.com
Meets: 3rd Wednesday, 7pm, during the playing season
Dues $10/year
Check the website for the latest information
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
51
52 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Kishwaukee Valley & Eakin
Creek Model Railroad Club
It has been another brutal winter but what better way to celebrate
Spring then by spending a Sunday afternoon in May at the train
club’s Spring Open House. Mar k t he date no w; Sunday, May
17 from 11am until 4pm. The HO team is w
orking har d t o
complete a dispatch boar d. The G scale members, in addition
to repairing and aligning t he tr acks, are busy res toring and
cleaning buildings and structures. N scale members continue to
add scenery and complete the new village. O gauge continues to
fine tune the layout and carnival. So remember the date Sunday
May 17 from 11am until 4pm and make plans to come down and
spend a Sunday in the spring with us.
Also our Sunda y oper ations will retur n t his y ear on Sunda y
afternoons. W e will continue t o pos t our sign “ Trains are
Running” at the entrance to the parking lot and place reminders
on t he Sun City w eb site under Charter Club Happenings.
Kickoff date for Sunday Operations will be Sunday May 24. As
in t he past, we will r un e very Sunday from 1pm t o 4pm, but,
as is t he case wit h all oper ations, it will be dependant on t he
weather and availability of train crews
Both events will be held in t he backyard and basement of t he
MiIlgrove Woodshop, 13400 Sun City Bl vd. Huntley IL, 60142.
Admission is free but w e ask t hat children be accom panied by
adults. Guests may ca call 847-669-2392 or log on o
t the Sun City
website at sccah.com to get updates for upcoming events.
Don Espeseth, President, 847-650-3883
Meets: 2nd Monday, 7pm, MVL
Check the website for the latest information
Pencil
& Palette Club
AWAKEN THE ARTIST WITHIN - All ofThese Classes ar e Open t o All
Residents and Members Alike
Wednesday, April 1 - 1pm to 3:30pm - Club member Marilyn Schnake
will teach “TRY Colored Pencil Class”. Cost is $33.
GUEST ARTIST-Tuesday, April 7, 14, 21 - 9:30 am to 12:30 pm - Gerrry
Miraldi “Watercolor Techniques Workshop”. He will be sharing different
ways to enhance y our watercolors paintings. Cos t is $ 35. Sign up and
supply list is in the art room.
Tuesday, Apr il 27 - 9:00 am to noon- “Oil Instructional Presentation”
with Tom Trausch. We can accommodate 30 to 35 people for this, cost is
$5 per person, sign up is in the Art room.
NO GENERAL MEETING
ONGOING PROGRAMS: Art Room open daily for all members to use
unless there is a class in session.
Monday
1st
1pm
Open studio
Tuesday
1st
9:30-11:30am
Live model drawing/
painting
2nd
9:30-11:30am
Still life drawing/
painting
3rd
9:30-Noon
Various art media
demos (TBA)
Wednesday
3rd
1pm
Pencil/colored pencil
/pastel network
Thursday
2nd & 4th 1pm
Watercolor network
1st & 3rd 6:30pm Experimental color
Thursday
/texture network
Friday
Weekly
9:30am
Oil/acrylic network
Weekly
10am-12pm “Rescue Operation”
2nd & 4th 1pm
Collage network
Studio Library open daily for members. Check our Studio Calendar and
browse our Web Site for additional information and activities.
The mission of the P encil and P alette Club is to nur ture the ar tist at
all le vels, the hobb yist, beginner , int ermediate and adv anced, in a
stimulating social environment. W orkshops in v arious media ar e
offered at a moderate rate.
Laurene Strance, President-224-242-4975
Jill King, Vice President-224-858-4797
Meets: See Schedule, AR
Pickleball Club
Currently the club is playing at h
t e Huntley Park District, Cosman
Rec Center on Monda y, Wednesday and Friday mornings from
8AM t o 10 AM and af ternoons Monda y t hrough F riday from
1PM t o 3PM. There are reser ved courts f or ne w/beginning
players on Thursda y’s and adv anced pla yers on F riday’s. The
Park District allows new players to play twice without payment.
Registration is required after two sessions.
PICKLEBALL 101
Pickleball is an activ e g ame pla yed on a court t he size of a
badminton court using a net similar t o tennis. The g ame is
played with a paddle and a plastic ball with holes. It is played
with f our pla yers on tw o teams. If y ou wish t o see and lear n
how to play come out t o the tennis courts 1 and 2 on Satur day
May 16 or Saturday June 20 from 12 PM to 2 PM. Pickleball club
members will be a vailable t o demons trate and teach y ou how
the g ame is pla yed. A thletic/tennis shoes are required t o be
worn when playing on the tennis courts. Hope to see you on the
courts. If you want additional information please call.
John Wronski, President, 847-659-8413
Tom McDonnell, Vice President, 815-578-1337
Linda Laux, Secretary/Treasurer, 847-515-8193
Check the website for the latest information
Pinochle Club
The Sun City Pinochle Club will be holding a single deck
double elimination pinochle t ournament on Sunda y, April 26,
at 11:45am, pla y starting promptly at 12 noon in t he Fountain
View Center at Pr airie Lodge. Entr y fee is $10 per pla yer and
you may sign up as a team or an individual. T eam prizes are
$120 for first place, $60 for second place, $40 for third place, $30
for fourth place, and $30 for high round and high average. There
will be a single elimination consolation tournament for all teams
eliminated after the first 3 rounds with a first prize of $50 and a
second prize of $30. Only one prize will be awarded to any team.
Refreshments will be provided for all participants. Registration
is from March 30, t o April 23. Onl y Sun City residents ma y
register. F or more inf ormation s top b y at one of our regular
club sessions on Monda y mor nings at 8:30am and 11:30am or
Thursday evenings at 6pm at the multi-purpose room in Prairie
Lodge or call tournament director Bob Begora at 847-515-3287.
Monday, 8:30am & 11:30am
Dan Bressler, President
847-669-7373
Prairie Singers
You are going to love the Prairie Singers spring concert on May
31. From a My Fair Lady medley, “Climb Every Mountain,” and
“You’ll Never Walk Alone,” and “You Raise Me Up,” we’ll take
you on an exciting and nostalgic trip down the memory lane of
American show and patriotic music.
We will perform in Huntley High School’’s beautiful performing
arts center at 3 p.m. Sunda y, May 31. T ickets will go on sale in
Prairie Lodge beginning in April, $10 f or adults $3 f or children
aged 2-12.
We in vite and w elcome new members t o join us. W e do no t
require auditions, and we have a special need for men and lowvoice sing ers. R ehearsals are 6-8:30pm T uesdays in F ountain
View Center.
Dwight Esau , Co-President , 847-669-8271
Bobbi Vinton, Co-President, 847-659-9154
Meets: Tuesdays, 6pm, Fountain View
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
53
RV Travelers
The RV Travelers Club is no t jus t about t he
activities and socializing that are a major part
of the six outings t hat many of our members
attend each year. The restaurants that we eat
out at as a g roup are a lo t of fun and sitting
around a campfire in the evening is often a great time to relax
and pop popcorn or make s’mores. Another aspect of our club
that often is f orgotten about is t he “helping hands” aspect of
our time together.
The club is a mix of RVers. Some have pop-ups or travel
trailers; some 5t h wheel tr ailers; and some ha ve small or
large motorhomes. We even have members who ha ve stayed
in camping cabins during some of t he outings. While w e can
state with a fair amount of certainty that our membership is
made up of members that are on the “far” side of middle age,
this does not mean t hat we all have a wealth of experience in
RVing. Some of our members are “ne wbies” to our br and of
camping or have had many years pass by since they had their
first pop-up trailer that they towed behind the family car with
the kids in the back seat. But, the one thing you can count on is
to have plenty of help available to answer questions or to lend
a helping hand when something goes wrong.
When one of our members has a question or problem, they
generally don ’t ha ve t o w ait long f or t heir f ellow R Vers t o
offer helpful advice, lend a tool, or jump right in and get their
hands dirty in helping out. It is unf
ortunate t hat medical
issues become a lar ger part of our liv es as w e g row older .
It is no t uncommon f or one of us t o have a problem on t he
road that may require a visit to the nearest hospital. What is
common is that, invariably, there are volunteers that step up to
help in whatever way is necessary to take the pressure off the
individual or couple. One w ay or ano ther, our membership
will never knowingly leave anyone stranded on the road or at
a campground.
One of our more f ormal processes is t he monthly newsletter.
Updates t o outing inf ormation and a summar y of t he lates t
meeting of the Charter Blub Presidents’ Council is included
along wit h R V hints and tips, an
y appropriate recall
information (both vehicle and product) and a bit of humor. As
we don’t have normal club meetings, t he newsletter is where
we introduce our new members to the rest of the club.
If the RV Travelers Club is of interest to you, our annual meeting
is coming up on Ma y 5th. Give our president, Al Gableson, a
call and let him know that you would like to attend as a guest.
Al Gableson, President 847-961-6678
Annual Dues $10 per rig/family
Monthly Outings, May thru October. Other meetings, as scheduled
Check our website for the latest information.
Scandinavian American Club
The next e vent will be Smorrebrod Night (open f
ace
sandwiches), Thursda y, April 23 at 6 pm in t
he Oak/Elm
Rooms at Meado w View Lodge. Members are t o bring a plate
of open face sandwiches to share, coffee, tea and dessert will be
provided by the Club. Call Lynne Fitzsimmons, at 847-669-9506
by April 17 for reservations. There is no charge for members but
$5 per person f or non-member Sun City residents or gues ts of
members. 2015 Club dues of $10 per person are now payable.
Richard Brooke, President 815-228-7570
Jack Neven, Vice President, 847-669-9331
Joann Ward, Secretary, 847-515-7021
Sandra Richardson, Treasurer, 847-204-1324
Dues: $10 per year per person
Check the website for club news & pictures
54 APRIL | 2015
Scrabble Club
Last month there was a comparison between Scrabble and Words
With F riends. This mont h t he em phasis is on t he purchased
versions of WWF and a quick comparison to the free version.
For t hose who ha ve tried t he free v ersion, y ou kno w ho w
frustrating the pop-up ads can take away t he flow of the game
when playing an online opponent and t hat playing solo games
against t he com puter results in allo wable w ords t hat seem
unrealistic. (Actually they use a Collins English Dictionary which
has vocabulary from Britain and its former colonies).
The basic v ersion of t he purchased WWF allo ws one t o choose
their dictionar y, which includes Merriam W ebster, and does
away with all ads. It k eeps a his tory of t he last 10 g ames and a
listing of total points played by you and opponents for the week,
prior week, and all time. There is a v ery limited list of options as
compared to the NEW WWF.
The New Words With Friends has a leader boar d showing stats
for only one week at a time but a profile page that allows one to
see im provements in specific types of word play: double w ord,
triple word, percentages, etc. The menu also allo ws one t o show
whether or no t a w ord is pla yable bef ore committing it t o a
play. The dictionar y op tion re views all w ords played and t heir
meanings. There’ s a T ile Bag op tion which sho ws tiles no t y et
played but does not indicate what’s on the opponent’s rack. One
can t oggle between “chat” and t he dictionar y vie w t hroughout
the whole game. Next month there will be a word challenge.
Carl Hupert, President, 224-569-6641
Meets: Tuesdays, 1pm, Oak/Elm Room , MVL
Sew ‘N Sews
The Program for April 6th Meeting will be “Tools & Techniques
Training sessions. ” W e will ha ve tables set up sho wing ne w
and old tools in the room. Members and possibly others will be
sharing their skills by demonstrating the tools/techniques.
Rose Kundich, President 847-669-1126
Meets: 1st Monday, 9am, DB
Sun City Singles Club
APRIL 2015 EVENTS
Saturday, April 4t h- Open Game Da y 1-4pm MVL Maril yn
Barden 847-961-6152
Thursday, April 9th- Meeting 7pm MVL $2, Sevens
Saturday, April 11th - Comedy night at Cosmen Center-Huntley
Show 7pm $10.pp Karen Witz 847-515-1531
Thursday, April 16t h- Golden Corr al Algonquin. 3:30pm
$7.49pp includes drink. Karen Witz 847-515-1531
Monday, April 20th- Pinns tripes & lunch. Noon. Bo wling /
Bocce /choice. $10.pp. Mary Cordes 847-802-4640
Monday, April 27th-- Dinner & Movie Betty Loid 847-669-6355
President: Sandy Portincaso-847-669-0167
Vice President: Marilyn Barden-847-961-6152
Secretary: Karen Witz-847-515-1531
Treasure: Mary Cordes-847-802-4640
Meets: 2nd Thursday-7pm-Oak/Elm Room, MVL
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Skip-Bo
Please come join us every Friday at 6:15pm in the Card Room for
a fun evening of Skip-Bo with your friends and neighbors. SkipBo is an easy card game to learn. If you haven’t played before, we
will teach you. We play partners which mak es the game a little
more challenging. Seating is set with the draw of a card.
Fifty cents is collected from each player to play each week and
a prize is awarded at each table. Annual dues for members is $6
and is collected in July of each year. New players pay dues after
playing two times. Please come!
Eleanor Leitner, President, 847-515-7969
Meets: Fridays, 6:15pm, CR
Check the website for the latest information
Sun City Softball
2015 SEASON
General Meeting Monday, April 13 , 7 pm Drendel Ballroom
Spring onl y means one t hing in Sun City . Sof tball season is
upon us. As the weather begins to get warmer you begin to hear
the familiar noise t hat arises at Eakin F ield. Its t he moans and
groans of the softball players beginning to get ready for the 2015
season, and what a year it will be. During the month of April the
teams will begin to practice to get ready for the season opener.
The season will officially begin on Satur day May 2nd f ollowed
by games on every weeknight and most Saturdays. Prior to the
season opener there are t hree ((4) important meetings that will
take place.
Monday, April 6, R ules Meeting f or all U mpires (Mandat ory)
MVL/Willow 7pm
Wednesday, April 8, 6:30pm Manag ers/Assistant Managers
Meeting, MVL/Willow Monday April 13 Gener al Meeting f or
all Softball players 12” & 16”. Drende Ballrooml 7pm
Wednesday, April 29, 5:30pm, On The F
ield T raining Eakin
Field. (Mandatory) General
Meeting (Open meeting for all players)
Meeting will be held on Monda y April 13t h 7 PM Drendel
Ballroom. All aspects of the 2015 softball season will be covered.
All players are invited. Last chance f or new players to sign up.
Lots of exciting new events and a few surprises.
All players (current, new and those that would like to join)
are invited to attend the General meeting where t he structure
of t he 2015 season will be explained in det ail. The Sof tball
Board has put in a lot of time to make the 2015 season exciting
, competitive and even adding in some social events plus a
few surprises. Last chance f or new players to sign up. Lots of
exciting new events and a few surprises. You will not want to
miss this meeting!
Umpires will receive training both in the classroom on our rules
and on the field training. We have always been fortunate to have
a group of dedicated players that volunteer to be be umpires.
This training program will cover in detail all of our rules and on
the fields calls.
Sun City Sportsmen’s Club
If you have an interest in shooting sports, you will enjoy being a
Sportsmen’s Club member.
We meet on the 3rd Monday, 9:30-11am in the Oak/Elm rooms
at Meadow View Lodge. Our goal is to bring together all Sun
City residents with a common interest in shooting sports. We
shoot handgun, shotgun, and rifle and we coordinate a variety
of shoo ting e vents (t here are regular ly scheduled shoo ting
events each month and also special events) and other programs
of interes t f or our members and w e educate our members in
firearm safety.
If you would like more information, please feel free to contact
Chet Lozo wski, Club President at 224-858-7100 or lozo wski@
earthlink.net.
Chet Lozowski, President, 224-858-7100
Meets: 3rd Monday, 9:30am – Meadow View Lodge
Check the website for the latest information
Sun City Squares
We are a social club. Please join us t
o dance e very Monda y
evening s tarting 6:30 pm in t he Pr airie Lodg e Game R oom.
Singles and couples are w elcome. We square dance and round
dance. Couples or singles dance to Standard Ballroom Steps.
Both types of dancing are good mental and g
entle ph ysical
exercise. Just come and enjoy yourself. Watch if you like.
All our dances are FREE ex cept for dances on Thir d Mondays
when we enjoy dancing to a PROFESSIONAL Square Dance
Caller.Some members car -pool to S t. Char les f or A dvancedSquare Dance Lessons.
Don Helfer,President - 847-515-8581
or email at ridonta1838@att.net
Margarete Liedtke, Vice-President - 847- 515-1888
Meets: every Monday, 6:30 pm, Game Room
Stingrays
April is “Adult Learn to Swim Month”.” Come join h
t e Stingrays
as t hey guide y ou in lear ning swim basics and o vercoming
fears in t he w ater. Where possible, t here will be one on one
instruction!
When: Wednesdays in April - April 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 from
5pm. to 6pm
Where: Prairie Lodge’s Indoor Pool.
Sign up sheet is located at Prairie Lodge Fitness Desk directly in
front of the pool.
Anne Broderick, President 224-858-4627
Meets: 2nd Saturday, 10:30 am, Fountain View Breakout Room
Swim practice: Tuesday 4-5 pm; Wednesday 4-6pm; Thursday
4-5pm; Saturday 9-11am at Prairie Lodge indoor pool.
Check the website for the latest information.
Glen Groebli, President-847-515-8336
Seasonal, EF
Check the website for the latest information.
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
55
Tall Oaks Tennis Club
Theatre Company
If anyone does not have a racquet and wants to make sure t hat
they will like to play tennis, racquets are available at the club.
Tickets will be sold on Monda y, April 6 and Monda y, April 13
from 9am until Noon in the Fountain View Atrium. Tickets are
$15 for adults and $10 for children under 12. Cash or check only,
please. For further information call: 847-515-8545 for Thursday
and F riday tick ets or 847-515-1583 f or Satur day and Sunda y
tickets.
TRIAL RUN FOR NON-MEMBERS 2015
Tall Oaks Tennis has a w onderful DEAL f or non-members t his
year. If y ou ha ve no t pla yed f or a long time, or wish t o join
us this year, we are offering eight weeks of lessons and a 2015
Membership f or onl y $ 30. The one hour sessions begin Ma y
19th, but spaces are limited. If you are interested, the Club
encourages you to sign up as soon as possible.
Our pros, Ken Kirkendall and Larry Shireman, will be handling
the lessons. Separ ate sessions will be designed f or Advanced
Beginners, Intermediate and A dvanced players. Lessons will
focus on forehand, backhand, serve, and overhand stokes.
Lessons are scheduled f or T uesday’s at 3:30pm, T uesday’s at
6pm or Saturday’s at 10am.
REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS:
1.Sun City Tennis Website
2.April Lifestyles as a full page registration form
3.By calling Susan K oprowski at 847-669-4849 or email at
skoprowski@comcast.net
4.Or registration forms may be picked up at our Spring Meeting
(May 8th at Drendel Hall).
TALL OAKS TENNIS CLUB SPRING MEETING
We are looking forward to our Spring Meeting to be held in
Drendel Ballroom on Ma y 8t h at 7pm. F or t hose of y ou who
are not members, we invite you to attend along with our current
members. Information will be provided about upcoming events,
and regis tration f orms will be a vailable from 6:15 pm until
7pm. Should y ou have questions about t he upcoming season,
please feel free to ask at the meeting, or separately to any Board
member that night.
WINDSCREENS AT THE TALL OAKS TENNIS COURTS
On May 5th at 8am windscreens will be hung for 2015.
We are seeking members t o come and help us (t he more t he
merrier – no experience necessary!)
The Theatre Com pany’s Spring musical is “P AJAMA G AME”
Performances are Thursda y, April 23 and F riday, April 24 at
7pm, Saturday, April 25 at 3pm, and Sunday, April 26 at 1:30pm.
Myron Shellist,
847-515-8545
Mark y our calendar
f or ourPresident,
F all musical,
“OKLAHOMA ” ,
Meets: See Schedule, DB
November 19th –22nd.
Check the website for the latest information
Woodchucks
The April meeting of t he Woodchucks will be on W ednesday,
April 1s t, in t he Oak/Elm R ooms at Meadow V iew Lodg e.
Coffee and donuts will be served beginning at 8:30 am wit h
the meeting beginning at 9 am. As alw ays, new members are
always welcome!
Al LaPelusa, President, 847-961-6671
Jim Jiran, Vice-President, 224-858-4775
Pam Kozlowski, Secretary, 847-961-5188
Rich Hamberg, Treasurer, 224-569-3249
Meets: 1st Wednesday, 9am, MVL
Wood Carvers: Bob Janninck, 847-515-1158
Meets: 2nd & 4th Thursday, 1pm, MGW
Check the website for the latest information
Softball Season
Begins on May 2nd!
TALL OAKS TENNIS CLUB 2015 SEASON
The T all Oak s T ennis Club 2015 Season s tarts on Ma y 18t h.
Members will be no tified by F rank Zilinsky , Men ’s League
Coordinator along
with Joanne Smith, Ladies
League
Coordinator as to the dates and times that games will take place.
Play Groups will be handled by Mary Pavetto.
SPRING KICK-OFF SOCIAL
The Spring Kick-off Social will be held May 31st at the Tall Oaks
Tennis Courts. Man y e vents are being planned f or t he da y. A
Round-Robin T ournament will be pla yed and lunch ser ved
immediately afterwards. More information will be forth coming.
Spring is jus t around t he cor ner! W e look f orward t o seeing
everyone this season at the tennis courts.
Game, Set, Match!!! Let’s go….
Jules Pelka - President, 847-515-1640
Reg Kennedy - Vice -President, 815-353-3185
Sandy Johnson - Secretary, 847-370-8809
Steve Sawatski - Treasurer, 224- 569-2982
See schedule on Tennis Club Website and Lifestyles
56 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
RESIDENT SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS CONTACT LIST
BOWLING
Huntley Senior Men’s
Bowling League
Rod Lear
RELIGIOUS
Th-1pm
847-515-3012
Monday Mixed Bowling M-9:30am
Judy Mulcahy
847-515-4158
Resident’s Bowling
Ann Dukes
W-10am
847-609-1930
Thursday Men’s Bowling
Th-10am
Kim Fischer
224-402-0508
Thursday Morning Ladies Th-9:30am
Judy Mulcahy
847-515-4158
HOBBY & COLLECTORS
AMATEUR RADIO GROUP
3rd Friday-11am breakfast/
lunch, Village Inn (Huntley)
Ray Kasprzak
K9RJ0
Aviation
Michael E. Birosak
1st Th-7pm
847-669-0108
Write On(Creative Writing) 1st & 3rd F
Mary Kennedy
847-515-3857
ETHNIC
Christian Fellowship
Bev Stotz 224-858-7030
German-American
Hans Schmidt God’s Girls Joyce Billings W-10am
847-961-6143
Italian-American
Pasquale Danna 4th M-6:30pm
847-515-8119
T -10am
The Good Book Review Helen Terziski 847-961-6515
Polish-American
Phill Kopczynski
3rd M-1:30pm
847-802-4073
The Sonshine Boys
Bud Meyer Shalom Dave Rosenfeldt F-6:45pm
847-669-7144
F-9am
224-858-7087
847-659-1943
Today’s Spirituality Group Th-3:30pm
Rich Bell 847-961-5191
SOCIAL & MISCELLANEOUS
French Connections
Marie Peterson Karen Webb 1st Mon.
224-569-3126
847-669-7791
Property Tax Action Group & Property Assessment Council
Alan Scott 847-669-9902
Larry Tellin 847-961-0792
Tiara Tea
Monthly Luncheons
Jean Gnagni Jean Luck 847-669-0429
847-669-5307
SUPPORT
Breast Cancer Social
Support Group
Audrey Munger
Pat Oakley,
1st W-1pm
847-669-3598
847-669-6090
Grief Support Sarah Elam Dick Brush F-10am
224-569-6031
815-751-6967
Recovery-Self-Help
Mental Health Rose Hamann M-3:30pm
847-961-6295
Stroke Survivors Support
Group 3rd T-1:30pm
Gary Rohrbaugh
847-669-8980
Phyllis Wit
847-659-8335
MUSIC
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
Centegra Wellness Support Groups
Encore Chamber Orchestra
Betty Kamps 847-515-2637
Lions
2nd Th-7pm/4thTh-6pm
Helen Anderson 847-669-3933
Care of the
Caregiver 2nd & 4th M-10:30am
Fountain View Center
847-515-2078
Music Mavericks Jazz Band
Alt. F
Art Fitzgerald
847-669-4625
The Prairie Winds
Ensemble
Beth Macaulay
Th 9:30am
847-961-5140
Marines
Richard Christie
847-669-2287
John Martinez 847-669-6306
P.E.O.’s
Sat-Lunch
Jan Hardy
815-985-6775
T-1pm
Rotary Club of Huntley Pinecrest Golf Club
Jim Uszler 224-392-3140
Diabetes Support Group 4 th M-9:30am
Fountain View Center
847-515-2078
M’eye Low Vision Group 3rd M-10am
Meets: Alternate Months (Jan, Mar,
May, July, Sept, Nov.)
Fountain View Center
847-515-2078
*NEW Special Interest Group
The Lifestyles publication is priv ately owned and managed by the Sun City Community Association of Huntle y, Inc. (hereinaf ter “SCCAH”). The decision t o list or not list a Resident Special Interest Group
(hereinafter “Group”) is an accommodation extended at the sole discretion of SCCAH. SCCAH reserves the right to not accept or to remove a Group at any time and for any reason. Furthermore, SCCAH does
not accept responsibility for the actions of any Group listed. The listing of Groups is not to be interpreted as an endorsement or an affiliation with SCCAH. Participation in any of the Groups is at one’s own risk
and SCCAH disclaims any and all liability for any damages arising out of or in connection with one’s decision to participate in any of the Groups listed herein.
58 APRIL | 2015
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley
Resident Special Interest Groups
Deadline for group news in the next newsletter is the FIFTH DAY OF THE MONTH! Whenever possible, please email your group news and information to: ollie.arseneau@
suncityhuntley.org. We reserve the right to edit as necessary. New information will be considered and past articles included only as space allows.
The Lifestyles publication is privately owned and managed by the Sun City Community Association of Huntley, Inc (hereinafter “SCCAH”). The decision to list or not list a Resident
Special Interest Group (hereinafter “Group”) is an accommodation extended at the sole discretion of SCCAH. SCCAH reserves the right to not accept or to remove a Group at any
time and for any reason. Furthermore, SCCAH does not accept responsibility for the actions of any Group listed. The listing of Groups is not to be interpreted as an endorsement or
an affiliation with SCCAH. Participation in any of the Groups is at one’s own risk and SCCAH disclaims any and all liability for any damages arising out of or in connection with
one’s decision to participate in any of the Groups listed herein.
AVIATION INTEREST GROUP
Whenever an air plane passes o verhead, people of ten
look up to watch as it crosses the sky. But some people
pay more attention h
t an others. They are the individuals
who for one reason or another are fascinated by the art
and science of aviation. Our members have diversified
experiences from Militar y and Commercial Pilo ts,
Private and R C pilo ts, Cabin Cre w, Maintenance,
Security, FAA controllers, EAA/A OPA, t o P assengers
interested in Air, Ground and Sea tr avel. Membership
is $10.00/year and open t o anyone in our community
who enjoys socializing and being informed on topics of
common interest. Take a look at our 2015 Meeting and
Presentation Schedule:
APRIL 02 - Movie: Black Sheep episode 1 “Flying Misfits”
MAY 07 - Ghost Bomber of WW II “Lady Be Good”
JUNE 04 - Lake Michigan’s Lost World War II Aircraft
JULY, AUGUST- NONE, Picnic, Air shows and field trips
SEPTEMBER 03- Col. Paul Tibbets 1912-2007
OCTOBER 01 - “DOC” B-29 restoration project Wichita
NOVEMBER 05- 2016 Board, Candy Bomber, Card Bingo
DECEMBER 03 - NONE, Christmas Party, Winter Break
If our group sounds interesting, feel free to stop b y and
experience our camaraderie. We meet in the Willow Room at
the Meadow View Lodge at 7:00 PM on the above dates. The
weekly Thursday 9:00 am breakfast meetings at the Country
Pride Restaurant on Highw ay 20 continue throughout
the year. F or more inf o about our meetings and actives or
membership call Mik e Birosak at 847-669-0108, or V ince
Lynn at 224-569-6340. Visit our web site at: www.sccah.com/
group/Aviation
BREAST CANCER SOCIAL SUPPORT GROUP
“Come Meet Us” on April 1st (no joke) at the Meadow
View Lodge for an informal chat and get acquainted
round-table. W e are a small social g roup and offer
support to each o ther by sharing our lif e experiences;
including bef ore, during and af ter a breas t cancer
diagnosis. So, mar k your calendar and come check us
out.
We welcome any breast cancer sur vivor, living in Sun
City, Huntley, to stop by and say hello on W ednesday,
April 1s t at 1 pm. Ha ve questions? Want someone t o
pick you up? Call Andrea Berebitsky 847-669-7076 or
Barbara Terrill 847-515-1202.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP
Special Event
On Saturday. April 18th, 9am until !2 noon we will be
hosting A Prayer Breakfast in Drendel Ballroom.
Our guest Speaker will be Dr. David Larsen, Professor
Emeritus of Preaching at T rinity Evangelical Divinity
School.
Come and join us f or a mor ning of good food and
fellowship, See you there.
April 18t h, 9am until 12 noon. T
ickets $ 20, f or
information call Lynda Walsh 847- 707- 2195
Single Women’s Luncheon
All senior single w omen in Sun City are in vited t o a
luncheon on W ednesday, Ma y 6, t o be held at t he
American Community Bank Community R
oom at
Route 47 and Reed Road from noon til 3 p.m.
As part of our prog ram f ollowing a lip-smacking
catered luncheon, y ou will be giv en an opportunity
to share y our s tory of someone in y our lif e t hat has
impacted y ou tremendousl y. Certainl y, e veryone has
been influenced by a person to guide your career choice
or to follow a different path. Come with your story!
All single w omen are w elcome, y et w e do need t o
receive your reservations no later than April 29. The
cost is $ 10. This event is sponsored by the Christian
Fellowship Group of Sun City.
For questions you may call Lois Kenyon at 847-515-1941
or Shirley Brown at 847-515-3725. Y ou may send y our
checks t o Marion Sw anson, 12235 Quail Ridg e Drive,
Huntley, IL 60142.
GERMAN-AMERICAN GROUP
Hans Schmidt, President 847-659-1943
We w elcome home our sno wbirds! So let t he party
begin. We ha ve room for more members - so please
joinour wonderful club. Please call Annie Schoenfisch
at 847-669-6009, membership chairperson.
UPCOMING EVENTS: Our next Gener al Meeting,
Friday, April 17th, Drendel Ballroom, 6pm. Sandwiches
will be served. Please bring a dessert to share.
Wednesday, April 29t h - Delicious pizza party at
Village PizzaPub, Elgin, 5:30pm Please send in your
forms to Ursula Nikolai.
Wednesday, May 13th-Ladies Spring Luncheon, 1pm,
Jameson’s. Special menu and surprises.
Ladies, please send in your forms
Visit our website for the latest infomation about your community | WWW.SCCAH.COM
59
Resident Special Interest Groups Cont.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP
Whether sudden or dr awn out, t he loss of our
beloved one is v ery difficult to bear . What can w e
do no w? Suddenl y w e can f eel v ery lonel y and t he
companionship and unders tanding of o ther g rievers
can help. The Grief Support Group has a meeting every
week so its members are able to share with others who
also have experienced t he loss of t heir spouse. Each
meeting has a topic, eit her presented by a member
moderator or a guest speaker.
The g roup w elcomes ne w members because w e
very much appreciate t he w elcome t hat w as giv en
to us. Meeting attendance is open ended and our
members attend meetings as they choose. The group
is self-directed by its membership and does not charge
people to attend meetings. W e help each o ther in t he
rebuilding of our liv es. W e have found t hat t hrough
caring and sharing comes healing.
The Grief Support Group meets e very Friday at 10:00
AM in t he Community R oom of t he PNC Bank , jus t
south-east of t he Del Webb Bl vd and Illinois 47
intersection.For more inf ormation, call Sar ah Elam
(224-569-6031) or Dick Brush (815-751-6967)
work he put in t o keep our league going so smoo thly.
Thanks Jim! If you’d like to try out our league, you can
also sign up as a sub. That way you can bowl when you
want. Either way, give Ann a call and hope to “See you
in September.
THE SONSHINE BOYS
The men of Sun City are in vited to attend our weekly
Bible Discussion Group. The Sonshine Boys is a
group of 25 - 30 men from various denominations and
spiritual levels. Anyone who has an interest in
understanding what the Scriptures have to say to us in
this ever-changing world is invited to join us.
Typically, our meetings include a presentation b y a
knowledgeable speaker followed by an engaging and
casual small g roup discussion. F eel free t o come and
listen, no one is e ver required t o participate unless
they choose.
Join y our neighbors and friends as w e continue our
study “Integrity - Living the Truth.”
Bring your Bible, as it will help y ou navigate through
the lesson.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROUP
We meet Friday mornings from 9 - 10:30am in ht e lower
level of t he Heartland Bank and T rust on R egency
Pkwy. If y ou have any ques tions, please contact Bud
Meyer at 224-858-7087. Hope you will plan to join us!
For additional inf ormation, please contact P asquale
Danna, President @ 847/515-8119
TIARA TEA
Our next luncheon is at Marsala ’s Italian Kitchen,
11900 F reeman R oad in Huntle y . W e will meet on
Wednesday, April 22nd at 12 noon.
Lunch is on your own. Separate checks will be provided.
Hostesses for this luncheon are: Barb McKeag
847-659-8322 and Roberta Schachter, 847-515-8625.
Please RSVP by April 17.
April 23-Thursday - Luncheon TBA
April 27-Monthly Meeting Cosman Center @ 6:30pm
Nomination of Officers
May 12-Tuesday - Four Winds Casino, New Buffalo, MI
May 18-Monthly Meeting Cosman Center @ 6:30pm
Election of Officers
POLISH AMERICAN GROUP
Third Monday 1:30 pm
Phill Kopczynski
847-802-4073
The April 20t h meeting will begin at 1:30 pm in t he
Oak/Elm room of the Meadow View Lodge. The
guest speak er will be Joanie K oplos , t he “Healt h &
Wellness” columnis t f or t he “Sun Da y”. This will be
an interesting and informative presentation. For more
information contact Phill Kopczynski at 847-802-4973.
RESIDENT MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Hello Bo wlers - Here it is April and our league jus t
came t o an end f or t he summer. We will be s tarting
up ag ain t his f all on W ednesday, Sep tember 2nd. If
you would lik e t o join a league where y ou can meet
many of your friends and neighbors, this is the league
for you. We’re made up of 38 teams wit h any mix of 4
men/women on a team. Your average can be 90 or 190.
We’re a handicap league so everyone has a chance to
excel. We bowl at Brunswick Lanes near Best Buy on
Randall Rd. W e bo wl Wednesday mor nings at 10am
with warm-up starting 10 minutes before. This fall we
will be welcoming a new president, Ann Dukes, to our
league. If you have any questions, or would like to sign
up, please giv e her a call at 847-609-1930 and she’ll
be happy to help. We also w ant to give Kudos to our
out-going president, Jim Packard, for the years of hard
60 APRIL | 2015
TODAY’S SPIRITUALITY GROUP
The Today’s Spirituality g roup is a resident interes t
group made up of Sun City residents who are seeking
a deeper le vel of meaning and pur pose in t heir lives.
We focus on t he larger questions in lif e such as “who
am I?”, “wh y am I here?”, or “what is m y purpose?”
We are an ecumenical group inclusive of all people. In
fact, we encourage people t o maintain t heir religious
affiliation perhaps wit h a deeper unders tanding of
spiritual tr uth. W e em phasize a wareness of mind,
body, spirit, and reality in a community of sharing. We
also emphasize compassion and caring f or all lif e. In
order t o achie ve a deeper le vel of a wareness we use
practices such as silent contem plation, meditation,
positive affirmations, and guided visualization. Each
week a member of the group may present a topic for
discussion which w e g enerally f ollow wit h one of
the abo ve pr actices. U pcoming t opics ma y include
humanism, Hinduism, inspirational music, and active
dreaming. We meet at the PNC bank of Huntley at
13300 Route 47 next to Taco Bell on t he first and third
Thursday of the month in their conference room from
4-5:30pm We encourage all to come for a stimulating
experience. Call Rich Bell, 847-961-5191 for further
information.
The Official Publication of the Sun City Community Association of Huntley