24 Aug. 21 - Sept. 3, 2010
Business
Jimmy’s delivers Midwestern meals are now just a phone call away.
The Chicago-style restaurant, located on the northeast corner of Pecos and Gilbert roads, recently began delivering between McQueen and Greenfi eld roads, and between Elliot and Chandler Heights roads.
For those who prefer the Midwestern ambience of Jimmy’s dining room, the restaurant offers happy hour from 3 to 6 p.m., Saturday karaoke and Sunday morning breakfast starting at 9 a.m.
A $20 minimum order is required for deliveries, and a $2.50 charge will be added. Jimmy’s of Chicago is located at 3107 S. Gilbert Rd. To view a menu, visit
www.JimmysofChicago.com.
Ostrich Festival funds go to good cause
Money raised at this year’s Chandler Ostrich Festival by the San Tan Crown Rotary Club will provide scholarships to seven children living on the Gila River Indian Reservation. The children, members of two different families, will attend St. Peters Mission Indian School, south of Sun Lakes. “The club wants to thank everyone who donated to its activities during the festival,” says San Tan Crown Rotary Club President Terry Lubsen. “We’ll be
www.SanTanSun.com
Chuck Wagon Cook-Off has Oversized sandwiches, pizzas and family-recipe pastas from Jimmy’s of Chicago opening for vendors
Applications for vendor space at the Chuck Wagon Cook-Off, held at Chandler’s Tumbleweed Park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., Nov. 13, are due Sept. 10. The event features wagon teams from across the western United States which prepare foods from their authentic chuck wagons, using cooking methods and utensils in the style of those used in 1880s cattle drives. Meals will be available to purchase, and the event will feature stage entertainment, family activities and shopping opportunities.
The Chandler Museum is coordinating the culinary competition and seeks a wide variety of vendors for the family-friendly, alcohol-free festivities. Vendors for food, merchandise, entertainment activities and nonprofi t information are invited to participate. Preference will be given to vendors who specialize in cooking, local foods or history.
For more information, contact the Chandler Museum at 480-782-2669 or visit
www.chandleraz.gov.
Golf tourney benefits public safety students
Golfers and sponsors are welcome at a golf tournament benefi ting students with Submitted photo
FOR THE KIDS: Members of the San Tan Crown Rotary Club will give seven scholarships to children from the Gila River Indian Reservation. From right to left are Club President Terry Lubsen; School Principal Sister Martha; Club Treasurer Tom Adamson and Scholarship Committee Chair Norm Brooks.
back next year, so look us up and help us help the community.” Those wishing to learn more about the San Tan Crown Rotary are invited to attend one of the club’s luncheon meetings, held Thursdays at noon at the Holiday Inn Chandler at Ocotillo and Alma School roads. To learn more, contact Jeff Breese at
jdbreese2000@yahoo.com.
fi nancial need enrolled in the Public Safety program at Rio Salado College. The event is held Sat., Sept. 25 at the Arizona Grand Golf Course in Phoenix. Registration begins at 6:30 a.m., followed by a shotgun scramble beginning at 7:30 a.m. and a barbecue lunch buffet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The awards and raffl e ceremony will be held at 12:30 p.m.
The tournament is sponsored by the Dr. Larry A. Celaya Memorial Scholarship for Public Safety Programs.
The Arizona Grand Golf Course is located at 8000 S. Arizona Grand Pkwy. in Phoenix. For more information or to register, visit
www.lacgolf.com.
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