www.SanTanSun.com
BLD chef teaches free cooking classes
BLD restaurant executive chef Ehren Litzenberger is bringing his farm-fresh, from-scratch approach to Whole Foods Market in Chandler for a “Holiday Roasts” cooking class at 2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 18. The free class will accommodate up to 50 customers to watch and mingle with Litzenberger as he demonstrates seasonal recipes. Attendees will receive a $10 gift from BLD and copies of the recipes to take home.
Litzenberger will continue teaching classes during the third Saturday of every month in 2012 at Whole Foods, 2955 W. Ray Rd.
Reservations are recommended. To do so, email
sp.chr.marketing@
wholefoods.com.
Neighbors
Boot Camp gives plan for resolution success
Start the New Year with a fail-proof fi tness plan rather than another failing resolution with Impact Boot Camp’s “Fit You vs. Fat You” free seminar at 6 p.m. Wed., Jan. 4, 2012.
“We will show you how to be 100% prepared to succeed in achieving your fi tness objectives this new year,” says owner Steve Fischkin. “Our blueprint for fi tness success is 100 percent fail-proof and can be easily applied with a little bit of guidance.” Impact Boot Camp will discuss the mental and physical traps of getting in shape, appropriate exercises to achieve your goals, common pitfalls and proper goal-setting strategies.
Impact Boot Camp is located at 2775 N. Arizona Ave. inside Stone Hard Boxing. For more information, call 480-420-4348, or visit
www.ImpactBootCampAZ.com.
Dec. 17, 2011 - Jan. 6, 2012
Fitness instructor releases Tai Chi video
Sun Lakes resident and Tai Chi guru Kim Kubsch is releasing a new video to encourage people of all ages and skill levels to explore the benefi ts of the ancient Chinese exercise.
“Tai Chi is meditation in motion because it promotes serenity through gentle movements, while connecting the mind and body,” says Kubsch, whose video “Practice Easy Tai Chi with Kim Kubsch” was created to introduce people to the movements in the comfort of their home.
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Submitted photo
CONNECT: Mediate in motion with a new Tai Chi video available from Sun Lakes resident Kim Kubsch.
She also teaches classes in Sun Lakes and Chandler. For class information or to purchase a copy of her video, visit
www.SafeMovements.com or call 480-392-3436.
Tumbleweed Tree from Page 44
Labor costs factor heavily into the estimated $18,775 it will take to construct and decorate the Tumbleweed Tree this year, says Craig Younger, public information offi cer for the city of Chandler, in an email. Over the past few years, Younger said he estimates that the cost of the tree has fl uctuated between $13,000 and $17,000. Funding for the tree comes from the Parks Division’s Operations and Maintenance general fund for supplies and labor, and some of the Buildings and Facilities
Division’s general fund covers labor expenses, Younger adds. The workers agree that the tradition is “important to a lot of people,” Lassuy says. “We are the only people in the country who care about the size and quality of tumbleweeds,” he adds. “How unique is that?” “It’s part of Chandler’s identity,” Kircher says.
Leila O’Hara is an Arizona State University journalism student, writing for class credit.
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