“I gave myself a project. I wanted to run past all 5400 homes in Sun City, covering all of Sun City’s 97 miles of paved roads and trails, Wildflower Lake and Meadows,” Kane said.

“We are playing pickleball,” said Dana Rich. “The great thing about pickleball is that it’s non-seasonal. You can play any time of year regardless of outside temperature.”

In reality, it is excellent for beginning players and for tennis players who may be recovering from injuries or who find themselves with less mobility than they used to have.

The field is open, but on June 24, the Sun City Board decided that all club activities were canceled.

Kane, along with Debi Calvin, started a walking group this spring.

On August 19 in its bid for the playoffs, the #4 ranked Nationals beat the #1 Ranked Lumbarjacks with a stunning score of 12-2.

“It’s so much fun watching them,” said Dan Adelmund. “Our grandson, Jayden, was scared at first, but then proud.”

Taking place Saturday, June 29, at Eakin field, this weekend event provided attendees a fun experience while working to support a great cause. Event Organizer, Glenn Groebli, has been in charge of running the veterans softball game since 2016. This year, Groebli planned to use proceeds to build a memorial dedicated to all veterans.

It is the original name of the game of volleyball. It was invented in 1895 by William G. Morgan. The game was designed to be a combination of basketball, baseball, tennis, and handball. The first volleyball net, borrowed from tennis, was only 6’6″ high (people were shorter in the nineteenth century).

Prince (aka Lou Gagliano) helped open the 1999 party.

“Bob Ward our past president, and current Board member has been researching our club history,” said Randy Johnson. “He has a committee that has done considerable work in discovering our roots. Bob is a long-time resident of Dell Webb, and been involved with the Anglers for over a decade.”

While their history might have been unclear at the start, it’s anything but fishy.

“Great day for baseball. Let’s play two,“ said Chuck Hund, President of the Sun City softball team.

Looking forward to Sun City’s Club announcements about anniversary shenanigans still to come, the Tall Oaks Tennis Clubs (TOTC) is having some fun in planning their Tennis Kickoff with the big anniversary in mind.

Who is this person? He’s the Wizard of Westwood, the Establishment coach in a time of anti-Establishment dominance.

Linda Bahwell, who works at the registration desk, catches all of the action.

“It’s a lot of fun. These ladies get here before we do! Our community donates some great prizes and it’s a great social occasion,” she said.

Whoever heard of a fly ball being called a “can of corn?”

If an opposing batter strikes out at U.S. Cellular Field, where does he go, after Ken Harrelson says, “he gone.”

But something was missing. He wanted to get closer to the action, as he puts it today, to athletic competition. He couldn’t play on, or coach a team. What to do?

“I am finishing up my second term as president and have been a member of the Bike Club for 11 years,” he said.

During a European river tour with his wife in August, Jahr found some biking opportunities.

Card games can (very) occasionally provide you with a “perfect” experience. Take cribbage, for instance. A “perfect” five-card hand in this game is very special, especially since it is literally a once-in-a-lifetime experience, for only a few people. Pat Pogreba, a three-year Sun City resident, had such a happy moment on October 10.