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THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COMTHE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COMTHE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COM

May 31, 2018

CH 1 is closed for interior

Page 3

GRF Annual MeetingJune 12 at 2 p.m. in Clubhouse 4Have a question or comment? Fill out form on Page 5.

painting starting June 4.

First Game Day will be hosted by LW Library

Leisure World residents who have trouble stepping into the shower for any reason are likely eligible  for a free bathroom upgrade. Applica-tions are now being accepted for the Leisure World Bath-room  Accessibility Grant, which converts tub/shower combinations to showers only for safer access. The tubs are refinished to look like new, and a new glass shower door enclosure is installed. Toilets can be replaced with a high-boy model.  

“Many residents are appre-hensive to send sensitive data through the mail or get con-fused on the application pro-cess. Others don’t realize you can have substantial savings and still qualify for the  free upgrade,” says Monique Elia-son, program administrator. “Consequently, we’re holding a workshop to help residents with this process.”  To qualify, applicants must be over 55 years of age and have an annual income below: One person, $61,250; two people, $70,000; and three people, $78,750.

The workshop will be held on Friday, June 22, from 1:30-6 p.m. at Clubhouse 4, Section A. Applications will be available on site, or people can download them at the City of Seal Beach website at www.sealbeachca.gov/City-Services/Senior-Services.

Bring any documents that will  substantiate annual in-come (bank statements, saving statements and tax returns if you file them).

For more information, call CivicStone (City of Seal Beach’s designated program administrative  company) at (909) 364-9000.

CITY OF SEAL BEACH

Many LWers are eligible for bathroom grant

Clubhouses 1, 2 and 4 will be closed to club activity on Tuesday, June 5, for the 2018 Primary Election.

All reservations in these clubhouses are automatically can-celed. Clubhouses 3 and 6 will remain open.

The GRF ballot counting for June 5 will be held in Clubhouse 4 because only one section of that clubhouse is set aside for voting.

‘Come play games at Veteran’s Plaza

Join the LW Library on June 19 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Veterans Plaza (located between the library and Clubhouse 3) for a fun afternoon of board games with refreshments and prizes. There will be jumbo sized checkers, Corn Hole, Jenga, Plinko and Connect 4 as well as table top games, including Boggle, Scrabble, Go Fish, Match Game, puzzles and more. No experience necessary. Come down and chal-lenge the library staff to a game, or bring your neighbors and friends.

Why play games? It’s good for you1. Creates happiness, reduces stressGame playing generates laughter and having fun can keep people

happy and healthy.2. Chance to socializePlaying games together wards off lonliness and isolation.3. Memory formation and cognitive skillsBoard games or any indoor games help practice essential cognitive

skills and enhance the parts of brain responsible for complex thought and memory formation. Creative indoor games help the brain retain and build cognitive associations well in old age.

4. Reduces risk for Alzheimer’s and Dementia Active, engaged minds foster strong brains. Strong brains resist

cognitive decline.5. Lowers Blood PressureLaughter helps produce endorphins (a chemical that gives the

feeling of happiness) and that will naturally help muscles to relax and blood to circulate, which could lower blood pressure.

6. Improves Immune SystemPositive feelings and thoughts, like the laughter and enjoyment that

comes with playing board games or card games, releasing chemicals that fight stress and boost the immune system.

7. Coordination and DexterityMany board games require the use of fine motor skills to pick up

or move pieces, actions that take both coordination and dexterity. Regular practice and activity improve basic skills.

We don’t stop

playing because we grow old. We

grow old because we stop playing.

—George Bernard Shaw

Clubhouses closed for GRF ballot count, election

The Golden Rain Foun-dation will host a Country Festival to mark the grand opening of the new Veteran’s Plaza between the Clubhouse 3 and the Leisure World Library at 4 p.m. on Friday, June 8.

A country-style barbecue is planned along with foot-stompin’ line dancing to the music of Billy Erickson and the Bandits.

The band features classic country, with frequent detours to the classic rock of the 50s, 60s, and 70s—think “Peggy Sue,” “Country Roads,” “Sun-down,” and impersonations of Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley. Throughout the journey, Billy will keep the audience entertained with participation and humor. Song requests are encouraged.

A park-and-ride continu-ous shuttle will be available from Clubhouse 6, starting at 3:30. For more information, email events@lwsb.com.

GRAND OPENING

Due to the closure of Club-house 1 for interior painting, Finbars Italian Kitchen and Naples Rib Company are on break. Naples will resume service on June 25 and July 2; Finbars, July 9. Both restau-rants alternate Monday night dinner service in Clubhouse 1 from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

The LW Weekly publishes monthly menus for both res-taurants and reminders are sent weekly by LW Live, GRF’s real-time email service. For more information, contact the Recreation Department at 431-6586, ext. 326 or 398, or events@lwsb.com.

Veteran’s Plaza Country Fest is June 8 at 4 p.m.

Giant Jenga will be played along with other fun board games on June 19.

LW DINING

Naples, Finbars are on hiatus

GOLDEN RAIN Foundation Employment Opportunity

Golden Rain Foundation is currently recruiting for a part-time individual who will assist with and/or attend special events and supervise the activities of shareholders and/or members using the swimming pool, spa, and exercise room. The schedule for this posi-tion will vary depending on the needs of the department.

Essential FunctionsPOOL:• Observes residents using the facilities in the pool area to ensure their safety.• Inspects the swimming pool, spa, bathhouse, all related equipment and surrounding area to make sure it is in a clean and operable condition.• Vacuums pools; maintains proper chemical balance and temperature in pools; cleans tiles; washes decks and tables.• Verifies residency of users of the pool facilities as required by Golden Rain Foundation regulations.• Enforces pool rules and proper use of pool facilities.• Consults Maintenance department concerning maintenance of pool and facilities.

EXERCISE ROOM: • Describes and demonstrates the correct use of the exercise equipment.• Ensures that the equipment in the exercise room is used in a safe and proper manner and that the exercise room is properly maintained.• Verifies residency of users of the exercise room.• Maintains an organized atmosphere and makes sure equipment is shared fairly by residents.• Keeps the exercise room clean and orderly.

EVENTS:• Coordinates and assists with all inside and outside event setups and decorations.• Attends bus trips and events as needed.

Knowledge, Skills and Abilities• Ability to swim and to assist swimmers.• Ability to use water test kit.• Familiarity with Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook.• Ability to use pool cleaning equipment.• Skill in using Universal type exercise equipment.• Ability to demonstrate correct use of exercise equipment.

Physical Abilities• Ability to assist a swimmer in distress and alert appropriate emergency personnel.• Frequent standing, climbing, balancing, stooping, reaching, crouching, and kneeling.• Ability to lift and carry up to 50 pounds.• Ability to push and pull up to 150 pounds.• Good hearing, close and distance vision necessary.

Mental Abilities:• Ability to read, write, and communicate effectively.• Ability to respond to emergencies efficiently and to make immediate decisions.• Ability to deal effectively with co-workers, shareholders and/or members, and emergency and rescue personnel.• Ability to use diplomacy and sound judgment.Please contact LeAnn Dillman in the Human Resources Department at (562) 431-6586, ext. 318 for information regarding how to apply, or apply directly online at www.lwsb.com/careers/. If an employee is interested in applying for this position, please contact your immediate Supervisor.

Recreation Department Floater Pool/Exercise/Events(Full-Time / Non-Exempt Position)

2 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

Netsky Worm back in LW with a new scam

WATCH YOUR STEP

by Jim Breenjimb_news@lwsb.com

After a welcome absence of several months, the dreaded “Netsky Worm” is back at work in Leisure World. Erika Shapiro of Mutual 17 was almost was victimized recently by a scammer who hacked into her Facebook account. Usually, email messages are sent to all or some of the people on that list, usually requesting money in the victim’s name.

In the past, some people believed the plea and actually sent money.The case involving Mrs. Shapiro had a slightly different twist.Instead of emails, the hacker sent a message on Facebook that

went to everyone on her list in her name. Claiming to be a representative of Social Security, the hacker

wrote that each recipient was the winner of $200,000, but first, they needed to fill out forms and return them.

One more thing: Enclose $650 to cover taxes, expenses and line the thief ’s pockets with cash.

“Some of those on the list realized that the message was not from me,” said Shapiro. One of the recipients called Shapiro to ask if she had texted the message. When she said, no, it became clear that they had a scam on their hands.

“Another indication was the message they wrote,” said Shapiro. “It was filled with typos and misspelled words.

Chalk up another defeat for the scammers.Have you been the victim of a scam attempt? Send details to Jim

Breen at the email address above or call 431-6586, ext. 387, Wednes-day- Friday between 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Rummage sale will be held June 30

Judy Chambers will help shoppers at the June 30 rummage sale.Y SERVICE CLUB

The Y Service Club rummage sale will be held from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday, June 30, in Clubhouse 2.

The event was originally scheduled in March ,but was postponed until June.

A variety of items will be at available at bargain prices.They include kitchenware, shoes, linens, lamps, pictures, books, small appliances, holiday decorations and tools.

A boutique table will be available for those who shop for jewelry and specialty glassware. Invite your family, friends and neighbors.

Proceeds from the sale will help support worthy causes, includ-ing the Los Altos YMCA Kids to Camp program and other projects that benefit the Leisure World community.

Luncheon ofgratitude to beheld on June 6

Members of the Woman’s Club are invited to a complimen-tary thank you luncheon at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 6, in Clubhouse 2. To attend, call Jan Krehbiel at 431-8240 by tomor-row, Friday, June 1.

This year’s theme is “A Cowgirl Roundup.” Western hats and attire are encouraged.

The club’s new officers for 2018-2019 will be installed at the luncheon.

The theme for the annual fundraiser in September will be discussed along with volunteer opportunities to help make the event a success.

Members can sign up for the following committees to help at the luncheon:

Raffle ticket sales: chair, Rose Sprague; luncheon: chair, Jan Krehbiel; decorations: chair, Sally Fowler; entertainment: Donna O’Keefe.

The Woman’s Club is a philan-thropic organization supporting the needs of women and children, including nursing scholarships at Golden West College.

To join, contact Penny Wright, membership chair, at 799-9486.

WOMAN’S CLUB

Club will meetfor lunch on Friday in CH3

The California Retired Teach-ers Association will hold a lunch meeting at noon tomorrow, Fri-day in Clubhouse 2.

Those who attend are required to have a reservation for the lunch and program. 

Reservations, $15, can be paid at the door or by calling Sue Grimsley at 431-3083. Payment is required unless cancellations are made before today.

Lunch will be a variety of pizza, salad, dessert and beverage.

The speaker will be Dr. Ginny Baxter who addressed members last year on the topic of America’s first ladies. 

This month, the topic of her talk will be “Travel Blunders and Bloopers.” 

Before the presentation, a brief business meeting will feature Wil-liam and Linda Quemada.

 It will e the last luncheon of the 2017-18 season. The next one is Oct. 5.

For more information, call Grimsley.

CALRTA

Larry T. Pino

The Leisure World Invest-ment Forum will meet at 2 p.m. n Tuesday, June 12, in Clubhouse 3, Room 6.   

Speaker Larry T. Pino, finan-cial advisor with LPL Financial, will speak on the topic “Putting Markets in Perspective.”

All are invited to attend the informative and lively discussion.

Pino will provide some per-spective and direction in today’s complex marketplace.

Those who attend are encour-aged to ask questions.

For over 30 years, the Forum has been committed to informing and educating LW residents by presenting monthly discussions on key financial topics.

Presentations are sponsored by Basdakis Wealth Management Group, an independent office of LPL Financial.

For more information, call (949) 502-8525.

INVESTMENT CLUB

Pino will give perspective onmarkets June 12

Children-A-Priority (CAP) will meet at noon on Thursday, June 7, in Clubhouse 4.

All are welcome to attend.A catered lunch will be avail-

able for $10. Guests should arrive by 11:45;

lunch will be served at noon.  The guest speaker will be Joy

Kolesky, a volunteer coach of the Special Olympics of Southern California.

That organization enriches the lives of people with intellectual disabilities through sports, health and leadership programs.

For more information, call Maria Swift at 493-1924.

CHILDREN-A-PRIORITY

Members of the The Ameri-can Legion and Legion Auxiliary appreciate all who participated in and supported the Memorial Day program this week.

On Monday, June 18 at 11:30 a.m., the Auxiliary ladies will host a luncheon for post members and their guests.

New officers for both LW organizations will be installed.

Legion Cmdr. Rich Carson was elected for a second term and Jean Sudbeck will be installed as president of the Auxiliary.

Tickets for the luncheon,$10, can be ordered from Geri Mc-Nulty by calling 673-1725.

They must be purchased by June 15.

Tickets will not be available at the door.

New officers to be installed

LEGION/AUXILIARY

A volunteer is needed to run the AARP’s Senior Smart Driver program in Leisure World.

Christina Turkowiak, who has led the four- and-eight-hour classes in Leisure World for the last five years, is leaving the posi-tion. Unless a replacement steps forward by July, the classes will be discontinued.

To volunteer, call Turkowiak at 431-8038.

Help needed fordriving classes

Speaker fromSpecial Olympicson June 7 program

Military pair speak at meeting June 8SENIOR PATRIOTS

“Did You Know That Our Country Is Deporting Military Veter-ans?” is the title of the Senior Patriots for Peace program at 1 p.m. on Friday, June 8, in Clubhouse 4.

Ed Gaza, retired from the U.S. Army with a Purple Heart, and Jeff Merrick, still serving in the U.S. Air Force, will discuss their experiences visiting veterans in Tijuana. A question-and-answer session will follow.

There are over 2,000 U.S. veterans who were deported and are now living in northern Mexico.

The U. S. Deported Veterans is an organization in Tijuana that provides services to support newly deported vets and works to help them integrate into the community while searching for legal avenues to return to the U.S. For additional information and for non-residents to gain entry to Leisure World, call Don Koepke at 330-3397.

Send a PROVEN TAX-FIGHTER

to Sacramento

An Orange County businessman and experienced leader, Greg Haskin is the Tax-Fighter we need in Sacramento.

Greg Haskin has lived in the district for 34 years. He

and his wife have raised their two children here.

Greg Haskin opposes California Sanctuary State and City Laws. He’s tough on illegal immigration.

Greg Haskin will Protect Prop 13 and only vote for budgets that balance.

Paid for by Haskin for Assembly 2018 FPPC ID# 1400291

3 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Calling all baby boomers, seniors, and friends and family for an informative day designed to provide a unique hybrid of information and resources to promote healthy and active aging.

The third annual Life Options Expo will be held from 9 a.m.-noon on June 2 in Clubhouse 2.

The community-based expo

The third annual Life Options Expo will be held from 9 a.m.-noon on June 2 in Clubhouse 2. The community-based expo will feature over 50 health-related businesses, non-profits and se-nior organizations dedicated to enhance the quality of life at every stage of aging. Representatives from the following agencies will be there:

-Miracle Ear-California Telephone Access

Program-Golden Age Foundation-Pharmacology Research In-

stitute-1Heart Caregiver Services-Katella Senior Living/Alamitos

West Healthcare Center-Salus Homecare-Cambrian Homecare-Ibarra Medicare Options-Alignment Health Plan-Lakewood Gardens Assisted

Living Facility for Alzheimer’s and Dementia-Council on Aging—Southern

California-Holistic Body Harmony-Orange County Health Care

Agency-Alliance Eldercare Senior

Placement Service-Family Caregiver Resource

Center-Living Well Home Care-A Caring Heart Senior Solu-

tions, Inc.—Donlyn Young-Hospice Touch-In Home Care Solutions-Angel Connection Nursing

Services-LW Health Care Center-Forest Lawn-OC Care Connections Out-

reach/Redeemer Respite Care-GRF Transportation-Emerald Court-Tunstall-Blue Horizon Homes, LLC-Sonoran Winds Hospice-Comfort Keepers-Jay’s Hearing Aid Center-Meridian Gardens of Anaheim

-Seniors’ Choice Physical Ther-apy

-Optimal Hospice Care-123 Home Care-Trust and Case Management

Svcs-Korean Community Service-The Grove at Cerritos-Alzheimer’s Orange County-Coast Senior Care-OC Ombudsman-Mehta Dental Group-Meals on Wheels of Long

Beach-Companion Hospice-Horizon Support Services-Health Insurance Counsel-

ing and Advocacy Program (HICAP)

-Bixby Knolls Towers-McKenzie Cremation & Burial

(McKenzie Mortuary Ser-vices)

-Joyful Care Caregiving Ser-vices, Inc.

-Valley View Gardens, 11848 Valley View St., Garden Grove, 92845 (Memory Care Com-munity)

-Artesia Christian Home-LAMC-Pathways-Senior Samaritans-Community Action Partner-

ship, Orange County-Comtek

will feature over 50 health-related businesses, non-profits and senior organizations dedicated to enhance the quality of life at every stage of aging.

Come learn about home care options, including non-medical care for companionship and/or support; assisted living, Orange County Council on Aging re-

sources among many other topics.Member Resource and As-

sistance Liaison Cindy Tostado has invited a variety of experts on assisted living facilities, board and care operators, home care agen-cies, placement specialists/family advocates, elder care agencies and county organizations.

Among those who will at-tend are representatives from the California Telephone Ac-cess Program, the Golden Age Foundation, Medicare experts including HICAP representatives and Pathways. (A complete list of vendors is at left).

There will be light refresh-ments, giveaways and a raffle. Admission is free.

BEST LIFE OPTIONS

3rd annual expo will be held June 2 in CH 2

Life Options Experts

The Orange County Transportation Authority will host a series of community open houses in June to discuss the I-405 Improvement Project, a project aimed at speeding up commutes on I-405 between Costa Mesa and the Los Angeles County line.

The $1.9 billion project, the largest under construction in Califor-nia, is being led by OCTA, in cooperation with Caltrans. The project will add one regular lane in each direction, between Euclid Street and I-605, as promised to voters through Measure M, Orange County’s half-cent sales tax for transportation improvements, also known as OC Go. The project will also add a second lane in each direction, which combined with the existing carpool lanes, will create the 405 Express Lanes.

The same information will be presented at all sessions, each of which is being held in a different city throughout the project limits. The open houses closest to Leisure World include:

•6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5 at the Senior Center in Central Park, 18041 Goldenwest St. in Huntington Beach.

• 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, June 7, at the Rush Park Auditorium, 3021 Blume Drive in Rossmoor.

The I-405 Improvement Project broke ground earlier this year. Weather permitting, more visible construction activities will com-mence in the next several months, including restriping portions of the freeway and setting up concrete barriers on the outside of the freeway to protect work areas for activities such as tree removals and grading.

Heavier construction activities, such as the first paving operations and bridge demolition activities, are anticipated to begin later this year. The project is set to be completed in 2023.

For more information on the I-405 Improvement Project or to sign up for construction alerts, visit www.octa.net/405improvement.

405 Improvement Open Houses

Clubhouse 1 will be closed from June 4-15 for painting. The main hall and lobby will be open for voting only on June 5. All reservations have been cancelled or relocated to another venue. The Saturday Night dance featuring One For The Road on June 9 has been relocated to the Clubhouse 3 lobby. For more information, contact clubs directly or the GRF Recreation Department by at kathyt@lwsb.com.

The craft rooms in Clubhouse 4 will be closed for three days for the installation of new lighting. Remaining closures include:

• Ceramics Room, closed through today, May 31.• The Art Room, closed Tuesday, June 5, through Friday, June 7.

GRF FACILITY ALERT

Clubhouses, craft rooms will be closed for new paint and lighting

The GRF Recreation Depart-ment sponsors two options a week for takeout dinners that people can order inside Leisure World.

Taco Tuesday, hosted by Kof-fel’s Food Service, offers diner-style food at reasonable prices. The truck is in the Clubhouse 6 parking lot at 5 p.m. on Tuesday.

Pizza Thursday starts at 4 p.m. in the parking lot of Clubhouse 6. Dominos Pizza is there until 8 p.m. serving pizza. Special orders may be called in to 493-2212 be-tween 10 a.m.-1 p.m. for pickup at the truck in Leisure World.

Take-out food in LW

An Official Golden Rain Foundation Publication Serving the Shareholders of

Leisure World Seal Beachy

LW Weekly is delivered every Thursday to every Leisure World residence. Opinions expressed in articles, columns or letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of the Golden Rain Foundation or Board of Directors, members, staff or this publication. The publishing of advertisements in any GRF publication does not indicate any recommendation or endorsement, nor any opinion of capability or quality of any advertiser’s work. GRF will not knowingly publish any advertisement it deems to be untruthful or misleading. GRF reserves the right to refuse any ad for any reason.

Deadlines: News articles, 4 p.m. Thursday prior to publication week; Classified ads, 2:30 p.m. Monday of publication week

Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday

Phone: (562) 430-0534 after-hours voice mail, (562) 431-6586

Mailing address: P.O. Box 2338, Seal Beach, CA 90740

Delivery address: 13533 Seal Beach Blvd., Amphitheater Building Seal Beach, CA 90740

Nataly Chigireva, Communication & Technical Director ext. 384; natalyc@lwsb.com

Jim Breen, Issues/Opinions Editorext. 387; jimb_news@lwsb.comLetters to the Editor, general news, health, sports and games, scams, religion

Ruth Osborn, News & Page 1 Editorext. 388; rutho_news@lwsb.comGeneral news, arts and leisure

Cathie Merz, Community/Gov. Editorext. 389; cathiem_news@lwsb.comCommunity news, travel, government, obituaries, production

Stephen Bannon, Production Editorext. 392; stephenb_news@lwsb.comPre-press, online and vision-impaired editions, IT

Karen McElwain, Advertising Salesext. 393; karenm_news@lwsb.com

Pauline Bullock, Advertising Salesext. 391; paulineb@lwsb.com

Katya Lukina, Classified Advertising Sales ext. 383; katyal@lwsb.com

Dan Pomeroy, DistributorEagle Rock Services

GOLDEN RAIN Foundation Employment Opportunity

Mutual Administration Manager(Full-time, Exempt position)

Working with Mutual Administration Director, the Mutual Administration Manager/Portfolio Manager is responsible for the day-to-day management of Leisure World’s multiple Mutual Corporations according to the individual Mutual Corporation’s policies, procedures, rules and regulations and in accordance with the governing documents and policies of the Golden Rain Foundation.

Mutual Administration Manager:• Manages the day-to-day operations of assigned Mutual Corporations.• Advises the Mutual Corporations’ Boards of Directors regarding by-laws and rules and regulations; and offers solutions to various Mutual problems, including rules compliance enforcement as related to Mutual shareholders and/or members.• Attends monthly and annual Mutual meetings; coordinates the transcription of minutes; followsthroughonallactionitems;filesapprovedandsignedMutualBoardmeeting minutes. Track and report on key action items and deliverable’s.• Interfaces with shareholders regarding their concerns on behalf of Mutual Presidents and Boards.• Mutual Administration Manager is required to maintain the highest degree of professionalism in all aspects when interfacing with board members and shareholders and through materials created for each mutual corporation. They are to display integrity, loyalty, confidentiality,andprofessionalismatalltimeswithco-workersandclientsaswellasadhere to the Golden Rain Foundation of Seal Beach highest standards of ethics and dress code.• Works with Social Services Liaison on shareholder concerns.• Provides Mutual Corporation Board Members with information on new laws and court case precedents that may impact the Mutual Corporations as directed by the Mutual Administration Director.• Works with the Accounting Department to understand projected annual budget. Reviews financialstatementsandassistsinpresentingtoeachMutual’sBoardofDirectors.• Maintains an annual calendar related to annual meeting, budget, audit reserve analysis, contract renewal, vendor contract renewals, insurance renewals, etc.• Ensures that policies, procedures, rules and regulations are properly communicated to shareholders, and assist Mutual Directors in enforcement.• Advises the Mutual Administration Director regarding matters that concern the Mutual Corporations.• Develop written communications to shareholders on non-compliance issues, meetings, and annual calendar events.• Meet contractual obligations for each mutual corporation.• Budget management.• Relegate Service Request Orders (SRO) as assigned by the Board to assure that the SRO’s are correctly routed.• Diligently review invoices for each Mutual Corporation.• Conduct regular property inspections, dictate reports, and carry out all appropriate actions.• Guide, mentor, and assist the respective Mutual Board of Directors to make sound, prudent, and lawful business decisions.• Prepare a Management and Directors’ Report for each Board meeting.• Interact with all Mutual contractors and colleagues on behalf of the Board.• Track and follow through on all issues of non-compliance.• Ensure the continuation of all contracted services, insurance, etc.• Ensure compliance with all applicable Civil Codes and Corporation Codes.• Develops standards for Recording Secretaries. Trains and evaluates Recording Secretaries adherencetothosestandards.Workswithstafftocorrectdeficiencies.• Supervises, trains, mentors, and evaluates assigned staff.• Reviews and approves, in conjuncture with the Mutual Administration Director and the Human Resources Director, disciplinary action involving assigned staff.• Participate in after-hours On-Call when necessary.

The Qualifications required include:• A minimum of 2 years Property or HOA experience in a similar position required.• Strong knowledge of Davis-Stirling Act• Two (2) years in a supervisory role.• ProficientknowledgeofMicrosoftOfficeincludingWord,ExcelandOutlook.• Ability to gather, analyze, evaluate facts, to prepare/present concise verbal and written reports.• Ability to communicate effectively with others, both verbally and in writing. Good grammar, spelling and letter composition skills• Self-starter with good organizational skills and the ability to prioritize.• Ability to multi-task and excellent time management skills.• Skilled at note-taking and composing meeting minutes.• Abilitytounderstandfinancialstatements,audits,reservestudies,andAssociationgoverning documents.• Knowledge of budgets and the budgeting process.• Experienceinmediation,arbitrationand/orconflictresolution.

Weoffercompetitivebenefits(medical,dental,vision,life,AD&D,CriticalIllness,Accident,paid holidays, paid time off, 401(k).Please contact LeAnn Dillman in the Human Resources Department at (562) 431-6586, ext. 318 for information regarding how to apply or apply directly by visiting www/lwsb.com/careers. If an employee is interested in applying for this position, please contact your immediate Supervisor.

4 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

VOL. 42 NO. 21

Perspectives

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:49 AM

VIEWPOINT

Some reasons for grumpy old men, women

Jim Greer

By Jim Greer, Mutual 11Leisure World Interfaith Council

I always thought that as we got older we got more mellow, less irritable, more caring and patient.

So, when I found people in my mutual getting angry about changes I had made to my yard, or when they resented me playing whiffle ball on the grass with my grandsons, I wondered what the matter was.

I thought we had such a caring community, in which I didn’t expect to find grumpy old men or women. According to the Mayo Clinic, men my age may experience a slow and continuous decrease in testosterone production which may carry neural/psycho effects, such as low mood and irritability.

It’s also known as Irritable Male Syndrome (IMS), a state of hypersensitivity, frustration, anxi-ety, and anger that is associated with biochemical changes, hormonal fluctuations, stress, and loss of male identity.

According to Michael Gurian, author of “The Wonder of Aging, a New Approach to Embracing Life After 50,” IMS can create irritability. And a lot of us get kind of depressed. Females can get immensely irritated, too.

But when they are depressed, they evidence it in crying and talking. Males tend to use anger more.

Fortunately, there’s something we can do about it, guys. Gurian says we need to make a genuine identity shift. We need to let go of our lost youth and realize it’s not coming back.

To make it happen, we need to create new, more age-appropriate identities. In his book, Gurian men-tions men who “repositioned their intentions, read poetry, went fishing, formed a circle of friends, took on new hobbies, found places to volunteer and feel useful” and were able to reduce the effects of IMS.

For women, there’s a similar tendency to fall into the trap of becoming more bitter and grumpy, but usually for different reasons.

Many older women have trouble accepting that their looks have faded, their children have moved

away, or they have lost their partners.

The good news is if women can let go of these attachments and reconnect with their core selves, they have a better chance of finding an entirely new hap-piness.

An article titled “How to Avoid Becoming a Grumpy Old Woman” in the Healthy Living newsletter of healthywomen.org, “a good first step toward happiness in old age is to stop looking toward external things for happiness and focus on the contentment of simply being.

If you’re having trouble being contented in the moment, you may want to consider classes that will help with inward focus, such as yoga, tai chi or meditation practices.”

The recommendation is that women should remain connected by staying socially active and maintaining interpersonal relationships, volun-teering in the community, joining a group or club focused on activities they enjoy, taking a class, going to the gym, or finding a walking buddy.

And just like our mothers told us, research has confirmed that with a better outlook on life we catch fewer colds, have higher levels of good cholesterol, reduce the risk of heart attack and hopefully live longer.

So, the next time you feel the grumpy old man or woman coming to the surface, remember to begin a new life of contentment focused on meaningful and enjoyable activities that let you be you.

As seniors, we can still become the sages that God intended us to be.

Our neighbors, children and grandchildren will proudly regard us as placid paragons of peace and wisdom.

In the words of the late Rev. Billy Graham, “Scripture is filled with examples of men and women whom God used late in life, often with great impact, men and women who refused to use old age as an excuse to ignore what God wanted them to do.”

Editor:To those of you voting-by-mail in our statewide primary elec-

tion, the 2018 official return ballot envelope took on a different look this year.

To vote all three pages, that envelope calls for 71 cents in postage. Voting is one of the most important rights we have. Now is the

time to exercise your voice. Julia Howell

Mutual 9

Letter to the Editor

Credits & Kudos must include the writer’s name and mutual, and will be edited for brevity. Mention of a business or service is not an endorsement or recommendation by the LW News or Golden Rain Foundation.

Mary Milhone of Mutual 2 is grateful to Ryan Steele of the Security department and Matt Navock and Dottie Brooks of service maintenance for their excellent efforts during her re-cent lock-out. “They are kind and wonderful employees whose courtesy I appreciate immensely,” she said.

Credits& Kudos

Perspectives Policy Submissions in each of the

following categories may be published at the discretion of the Publications Manager.

Letters to the Editor: Maxi-mum number of words: 250. Let-ters should be typed and delivered to the Golden Rain News by email (preferred), regular mail, depos-ited in a white GRF drop box, or hand-delivered. Letters must be of general interest to the community and may contain opinions, sug-gestions, compliments, and com-plaints without being scurrilous, libelous, defamatory, repetitive or otherwise inappropriate. The names of individual employees, titles and/or departments will not be permitted in letters that could adversely impact any Golden Rain Foundation employee directly or indirectly.

Member Column: At a maxi-mum 500 words, columns may present an argument or opinion or information about pending issues of concern to the commu-nity. Priority to first-time or less frequent writers. Some names will be left out to protect privacy.

Contributor: Restaurant review, theater review or travel journal submissions welcome subject to terms and conditions in the policy unless otherwise noted.

Support LW Weeky advertisers

5 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Some reasons for grumpy old men, women

GRF SPECIAL BOARD MEETING - ELECTIONJune 5, 2018 at 10:00 a.m.

Clubhouse Four A. Call to OrderB. Roll CallC. Pledge of AllegianceD. Announcements E. Shareholders/Member CommentsF. Election Counting ProcessG. Announcement of Results of Election ProcessH. Adjournment

“Agenda is Subject to Change”

Government

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:55 AM

Schedule of Mutual Meetings Mutual meetings are listed below. Mutual residents are invited to attend the open meetings of their mutual boards as follows:

Friday, June 1 Emergency Preparedness Information Council - Conference Room B .. 10 a.m.Tuesday, June 5 Mutual 16 Administration ......................... 9:30 a.m.Tuesday, June 5 Mutual 17 Administration ......................... 1:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 6 CFO Council Conference Room B .................... 10 a.m.Thursday, June 7 Mutual 12 Administration ...............................9 a.m.Friday, June 8 Annual Meeting - Mutual 2 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Monday, June 11 Mutual 9 Administration ......................... 9:30 a.m.Monday, June 11 Annual Meeting - Mutual 1 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Tuesday, June 12 Annual Meeting - Mutual 5 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 13 Mutual 4 Administration ........................ 9:15 a.m.Wednesday, June 13 Annual Meeting - Mutual 3 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Thursday, June 14 Annual Meeting - Mutual 12 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Friday, June 15 Annual Meeting - Mutual 15 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Friday, June 15 Mutual Presidents’ Roundtable Administration .............................. 1 p.m.Tuesday, June 19 Mutual 14 Conference Room B ...................... 1 p.m.Wednesday, June 20 Mutual 5 Conference Room B .......................9 a.m.Wednesday, June 20 Mutual 7 Administration .............................. 1 p.m.Monday, June 18 Mutual 11 Clubhouse 3, Room 9 .............. 1:30 p.m.Friday, June 22 Annual Meeting - Mutual 6 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Monday, June 25 Mutual 8 Administration ...............................9 a.m.Tuesday, June 26 Annual Meeting - Mutual 17 Clubhouse 4 ................................. 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 27 Mutual 10 Administration ...............................9 a.m.

Mutual 1, 2, 3, 6, 12 and 15 have canceled June meetings.

WHAT IS YOUR QUESTION/COMMENT?Do you have a question, comment or a suggestion for GRF? In order to expedite the proceedings

of the GRF Annual Membership meeting on June 12, 2018, any member present who wishes to speak on any matter is requested to fill out this form. This will allow the Board to prepare a response, if necessary. Submit your request to the GRF Board Office, P.O. Box 2069, Seal Beach, CA, 90740, to the attention of Joy Reed, corporate secretary, or Deanna Bennett, executive coordinator, as soon as possible, but no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 8, 2018. Requests may also be dropped in a white GRF mailbox, with no postage necessary.

NAME _______________________________________________________________________(Please print)

ADDRESS_________________________________________ MUTUAL _____ APT______

PHONE NO._____________________________________________________________

Subject of question, comment or statement which I intend to offer is:

____________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________

Member comments are limited to:• 4 minute limit per speaker, when there are no more than 15 speakers• 3 minute limit per speaker, 16 - 25 speakers• 2 minute limit per speaker, over 26 speakers

The Annual Meeting of the members will be held on Tuesday, June 12, 2018, at 2:00 p.m. in Clubhouse Four.

Macintosh HD:Users:cathieI-Mac:Library:Group Containers:3L68KQB4HG.group.com.readdle.smartemail:cache:messagesData:1:6234:2018 Election calendar - simplified.docx

2018 Mutual Election and Annual Meeting Schedule

Mu.

Ballots Mailed

(30 days before election)*

Meeting Day

Meeting Date

Meeting Time

MA

Y

10 Mon. 4/16 3rd Wed. 5/16 10 a.m. 14 Tues. 4/17 3rd Thurs. 5/17 10 a.m. 7 Wed. 4/18 3rd Fri. 5/18 10 a.m. 4 Mon. 4/23 4th Wed. 5/23 10 a.m.

16 Mon. 4/23 4th Wed. 5/23 2 p.m. 11 Tues. 4/24 4th Thurs. 5/24 10 a.m. 9 Wed. 4/25 4th Fri. 5/25 10 a.m. 8 Sun. 4/29 4th Tues. 5/29 10 a.m.

Mu.

Ballots Mailed

(30 days before election)*

Meeting Day

Meeting Date

Meeting Time

JUN

E

2 Wed. 5/9 2nd Fri. 6/8 10 a.m. 1 Sat. 5/12 2nd Mon. 6/11 10 a.m. 5 Sun. 5/13 2nd Tues. 6/12 10 a.m. 3 Mon. 5/14 2nd Wed. 6/13 10 a.m.

12 Tues. 5/15 2nd Thurs. 6/14 10 a.m. 15 Wed. 5/16 3rd Fri. 6/15 10 a.m. 6 Wed. 5/23 4th Fri. 6/22 10 a.m.

17 Sun. 5/27 4th Tues. 6/26 10 a.m.

NOTE: * = If the date to mail ballots (30 days before the election) falls on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday, the ballots will be mailed the previous Thursday.

2018 Mutual Election andAnnual Meeting Schedule

NOTE:*If the date to mail ballots (30 days before the election) falls on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday, the ballots will be mailed the previous Thursday.

GRF Committee MeetingsGolden Rain Foundation committee and board meetings are

open to Leisure World residents. Conference Room B is located downstairs in Building 5. The Administration Conference Room is upstairs in the Administration Building. The following is a tentative schedule of meetings on the Golden Rain Foundation master calendar, maintained by Administration:

Friday, June 1 GRF Board Executive Session Administration ................................ 1 p.m.Tuesday, June 5 GRF Board (special, election) Clubhouse 4 ...................................... 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 12 GRF Annual Meeting Clubhouse 4 ........................................2 p.m.Tuesday, June 12 GRF Board of Directors (special) Clubhouse 4 ........................................3 p.m.Tuesday, June 26 GRF Board of Directors Clubhouse 4 ........................................1 p.m.

All invited to GRF Annual MeetingFoundation members are invited to attend the Golden Rain

Foundation Annual Meeting of the Members on Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p.m. in Clubhouse 4.

Please remember to complete the “What is Your Question?” form published separately in the NEWS if you wish to address the Board during the Annual Meeting.

Joy Reed, Corporate SecretaryGolden Rain Foundation Board of Directors

A spirited group of friendly Leisure World Democratic Club members met last week at Denny’s for the popular “Lunch Bunch” program. Participating in “Lunch Bunch” gives members and friends a chance to get to know each other in an informal setting. Conversations are free-flowing and not necessarily political. The next “Lunch Bunch” will be held Wednesday, June 27, at 11 a.m. at Denny’s. Call Bev Emus, 296-5586, for information or to make reservations.

The club’s annual fundraiser will be held on July 14 at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 4. More information will follow in upcoming issues of LW Weekly.

Interested in joining the club? Call Membership Chair Rachael Lehmberg at 340-9816. Membership information can also be found at the club website, by emailing lwsbdemocratic-club@gmail.com, or attend the next membership meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at 12:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 4.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Gather at ‘Lunch Bunch’ June 27

Members of the Leisure World Democratic Club gather monthly at Denny’s for lunch and discussions. The next get-together is June 27.

특별강사: 김정복 목사 주일예배(Sunday Worship) 12pm, 본당(Sanctuary)

(WMC 국제기도학교, wmcprayer.org) 새벽기도회(Early-morning Prayer Worship) 본당(Sanctuary)

Guest preacher: Pastor, Dr. Jung Bok Kim(WMC International Prayer School, wmcprayer.org) (화,수,목,금,토요일(Tue⚊Sat)) 6am

초대합니다.(We invite you.)

“하나님의 은혜만을 사모하는 LW 한인커뮤니티교회”(LWKCC)가 Leisure World로 이전 1주년을 맞이했습니다.이전 1주년 감사 주일예배에 정중히 초대합니다.

LW Korean Community Church, where we seek only God's grace, is having our 1st year anniversary since moving into the Leisure World community.

We cordially invite you to join in our special Sunday worship to commemorate our 1st year anniversary.

14000 Church Pl., Seal Beach, 90740담임목사 용 장영외 교우일동 (714)323-0897(Rev. Dr. Jang Young Yong, Pastor & Members of the Communion)

LW 한인 커뮤니티 교회 이전 1주년 감사예배LW Korea Community Church

1st year anniversary Sunday worship since relocation

LW 한인 커뮤니티 교회(Leisure World Korean Community Church) “LWKCC”

6 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

Religion

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:54 AM

COMMUNITY CHURCH

Joint ministry celebrates anniversary June 3For over 50 years Community

Church has worshipped in its beautiful sanctuary.

The iconic stained glass win-dows and high peaked ceiling provide a perfect setting to en-counter God.

The church shares the facil-ity with Leisure World Korean Community Church, its “sister

Pastor Don Roe of Community Church will celebrate the one-year anniversary of sharing facilities with Leisure World Korean Community Church.

congregation.” Sunday, June 3, will mark the

first anniversary of the joint min-istry with Leisure World Korean Community Church.

To acknowledge and cel-ebrate the occasion, Pastor Don Roe will preach a sermon titled, “Profoundly Connected” from John 14:1-12.

The congregation will also share in the Sacrament of Holy Communion.

Everyone is welcome to at-tend.   

Lay Liturgist will be Virginia Olejnik.

Services begin at 9:50 a.m., followed by refreshments and coffee in Edgar Hall.

CONGREGATION SHOLOM

Yakob Basner’s Yiddish classes begin FridayCongregation Sholom an-

nounced that Jeff Sacks is plan-ning free Yiddish classes Friday mornings at 9:30 beginning tomorrow, June 1 at a location to be determined.

The six-week class will be taught by Yakob Basner and will be limited to 10 students.

For more information, call Sacks at (714) 642-0122.

A dairy Shabbat potluck is planned at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

Those with last names from A-E are asked to bring a side dish; F-K, dessert; L-Q, main dish and R-Z, salad.

Call Susan Michlin at (805) 501-5268 or email at susanmich-lindesigner@gmail.com to let her know what you will bring.

Following dinner will be ser-vices with Rabbi Karen Isenberg, followed by an Oneg Shabbat.

••• On Saturday, June 2, a bagel

and cream cheese breakfast is planned at 9 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

It will be followed by Shabbat

services with Rabbi Eric Dangott from 9:30a.m.-noon, a dairy/potluck Kiddush lunch and study from noon-about 1:15 p.m.

The monthly board meeting will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

••• The Short Story Book Club

will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, at the home of Mort and Helene Goldberg. “The Knife” will be read.

•••The walking group leaves

Clubhouse 3 (in front of the lobby) at 6:30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays.

To provide a ride to services, or to get one, call Jeff Sacks at (714) 642-0122 or Maria Bogart at 594-4362.

Two showings of ‘Is Genesis History?’ to be aired Friday

FIRST CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church will air the documentary film “Is Genesis History?” at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow, Friday.

In the film, more than a dozen scientists and scholars explore the world in the light of Genesis.

Elder Jack Frost will teach Bible study at 9 a.m. Sunday and is in the book of Genesis.

At 9:30, the hospitality room opens for fellowship and light refreshments with Carol Speake and Sue Kaminski as co-host-esses.

Pastor Bruce Humes begins the service at 10:15 a.m. with praise, prayer and Scripture.

That will be followed by Mar-garet Humes leading the congre-gation in the hymns: “No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus,” “He Touched Me” and “Since Jesus Came Into My Heart.”

The Communion hymn will be “Glory to His Name.”

The choir, under the direction of Anita Ragole, will sing “Give Thanks.”

Elder Frost will present the Communion meditation and service.

For the offertory, Carol Speake and Sue Kaminski will sing “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.”

Janice Chapman will sing, “Heavenly Medley,” followed by Margaret Humes who will read from the Gospel of Matthew,

Janice Chapman

11:28-30.Pastor Gene Cherryholmes’

message will be “Come and See,” based on Matthew 11:20-30.

Prayer and verse-by-verse Bible studies during the week are held on Tuesdays with Pastor Humes and on Thursdays with Pastor Gene Cherryholmes, both beginning at 9:30 a.m.

The Calvary Chapel Bible Study Group meets in the chapel on Thursdays at 6 p.m. with Pastor Phil O’Malley.

Hearing enhancements are available at all church functions. Call the church Monday or Fri-day, between 9-11 a.m., for more information.

‘Living in God’s Ecstasy’ the title ofJune messages by Pastor Pawlak

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

“Living in God’s Ecstasy” is the theme for Pastor Sam Paw-lak’s messages during the month of June. 

The Assembly of God congre-gation meets at 10:30 a.m. every Sunday in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. 

Visitors are greeted and coffee is available prior to the service. 

Associate Pastor Dan Ball-inger will lead the worship songs,

interspersed with the message.The Lord’s Supper will be an

important part of the service. Those who attend are invited to participate.

A prayer meeting is planned at 10 a.m.

At 5:15 p.m., another prayer meeting precedes the 6 p.m. hymn sing in the Clubhouse 3 Lobby.

The fellowship is growing in numbers and spirit. Songs are chosen by attendees and led by Associate Pastor Dan. 

Special music will be brought by Dean Brown, a well-known local evangelist and musician.

He plays banjo to accompany the congregational singing. 

Pastor Sam will provide a short devotion prior to the fellowship time around the tables.

He will lead the Wednesday Bible study at 10 a.m. on June 6 in Clubhouse 3, Room 7. The study will be from the 9th chapter of II Corinthians.

LW KOREAN COMMUNITY

The Leisure World Korean Community Church with Rev. Jang Y. Young as pastor, celebrated its first outdoor worship service on May 27 in the park/picnic area at Clubhouse 1.

The church has services at noon in the Community Church sanctuary and 6 a.m. Tuesday-Saturday in the same location.

Gamechangers, an interac-tive Bible study for men and women,will meet from 1:30-3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Leisure World.

Sessions are held on the first and third Fridays of he month.

Course topics include what identifies people as followers of

Gamechangers to meet FridayJesus and how to live a Christian life.

The workbook has indepen-dent units, so a session can be missed and made up later.

For the location and more information, call Joan Eisenhart at 343-8066.

Church holdsoutdoor service

Rock Church hastraining program

The Rock Church will offer level 1 of “Operation Solid Lives,” a discipleship training program, beginning June 10.

For more information,call (714) 562-8233 or go to www.goto therock.com

The program open to all.

GRAND OPENING MIXER

Join us for hor d’oeuvres,refreshments and Door Prizes!June 7th, 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm

1900 ST. ANDREWS STE BSEAL BEACHLOCATED IN SEAL BEACH VILLAGE

Home, Auto, Business, &Life Insurance

714-271-6063

Wind Rose.indd 1 5/24/18 9:15 AM

7 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Two showings of ‘Is Genesis History?’ to be aired Friday

‘Living in God’s Ecstasy’ the title ofJune messages by Pastor Pawlak

New beginningprayer book classis now available

BEIT HALEV

Beit HaLev has begun a new beginning prayer book Hebrew class. Since May 30, the class has been meeting at 2 p.m. on Wednesdays. There is still time to join.

The Advanced Hebrew class is on hiatus until further notice. Contact Rabbi Galit Levy-Slater for information and location at 715-0888.

Beit HaLev’s online Shabbat services continue every Friday at 6 p.m. and are led by Rabbi Levy-Slater.

Go to Livestream.com/Gali-tyomtov or, without the prayer book, go to Facebook.com/gali-tyomtov.

The rabbi recently completed the new Shabbat morning prayer book which can be accessed only on the Livestream.com/Galityom-tov platform.

Saturday services begin at 10:30 a.m. The Torah reading for this week is Beha’alotekha, Numbers 9:15-10:34 in the Trien-nial Cycle.

The parsha begins with laws concerning the Levites and the celebration of Passover. It also describes the divine cloud that continually hovers over the Tab-ernacle.

Contact Rabbi Levy-Slater at 715-0888 or 439-2680 for infor-mation on Shabbat Shalom LIVE! or to enroll in classes.

– Ellen Harmon

Message on Sunday is from Deuteronomy

REDEEMER LUTHERAN

Deuteronomy 5:12-15 is the text for Pastor Gil Moore’s message when he speaks on the theme, “The Sabbath, Created.Manhandled, Sanctified” Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran Church.

The greeter will be Margaret Miller.

The choir will sing “Let Us Go Now to the Banquet.”

Altar flowers will be provided by Beverly Anderson in honor of her anniversary.

The Sunday service with Holy Communion begins at 10:30 a.m. with a mission moment presen-tation.

A coffee hour follows the service.

•••The Wednesday Bible class,

led by Pastor Lynda Elmer, meets from 10:30-11:30 a.m. June 6 in Fellowship Hall with a study of the Book of Revelation.

All are welcome to attend.•••

The Church Council meets at 1 p.m. today, Thursday.

he early start is to listen to special proposals for the flat roof repair.

Website for the congregation is www.redeemerlutheranseal-beach.com

The Respite Center offers adult day care on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. For further infor-mation, to register or volunteer, call 596-1209. 

Lord’s Supperto be observedthis Sunday

LW BAPTISTRolland Coburn

The Leisure World Baptist Church will begin the new month on Sunday, June 3, with worship and the observance of the Lord’s Supper in Clubhouse 4.

Sunday School begins at 8:40, coffee and fellowship from 9:20- 9:45 when the service begins.

Responsive reading selections from Psalms 136.

The choir presentation is “This Could be the Dawning.”

The solo by Em Schoonhoven is titled “It is Finished.”

Congregational hymns in-clude “Holy, Holy, Holy,” “When I Survey” and “Satisfied.”

The closing hymn is titled   “There is Joy in Serving Jesus.”

Pastor Rolland Coburn’s mes-sage is from the book of Hebrews 13:17, “Joy Rather Than Grief.”

The prayer room is attended each Sunday following the morn-ing service.

•••The Men’s Fellowship meets

for fellowship at 10 a.m. on Monday, June 4, in Clubhouse 3, Room 8.

•••The Energizers will gather for

fellowship at 3 p.m. on Wednes-day, June 6, in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

For more information call 430-2920.

Rev. Moore isguest speaker

SALVATION ARMY

Pastor Gilbert Moore will be the speaker when the Salvation Army Home League meets at 7 p.m. on Monday, June 4, in Clubhouse 4. 

The 90 year-old cleric will talk about the interesting story of his faith journey.

He is pastor of Redeemer Lu-theran Church in Leisure World. 

Members will play Trivia, learn a new chair exercise and enjoy music. 

A social time will follow with a growing group of friends.

Greeters will be Ann Havse and Iona Craig.

Hostesses will be Edith (Dee) Sessa and Leanna Sharon.

Pastor Gil Moore

Holy Family Catholic Church located at 13900 Church Place next to the St. Andrews Gate, will celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ on Sunday, June 3.

Sunday’s readings:First Reading, Exodus 24:3-8; Responsorial Psalm:116:12-13,

15-16, 17-18; second reading, Hebrews 9:11-15; Alleluia: John 6:51; Gospel: Mark 14:12-16, 22-26.

The next Adoration Day will be on Wednesday, June 6, after 8:30 a.m. Mass. Holy Hour is planned from 4- 5 p.m.

All are invited to join members as they love and adore Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.

Members will pray for peace, the strengthening of Catholic families and for vocations for the priesthood and religious life.

•••Holy Family Church celebrates Sunday Mass at 8 and 10 a.m. and

at noon; the Vigil Mass is at 5 p.m., Saturday; daily Mass is at 8:30 a.m., Monday-Saturday.

Confessions are on Saturdays and Holy Days from 4-4:45 p.m. and on the first Fridays at 9:15 a.m.

••• A Bible study group meets Tuesdays from 10-11 a.m. at the Par-

ish rectory.The Women and Men of Grace Prayer Group meets Wednesdays

from 10:30-11:45 a.m. at the Parish rectory.Say the Rosary and Divine Mercy every Monday and Thursday

at 3 p.m.For more information, including the weekly bulletin, visit www.

holyfamilysb.com.

Adoration Day set for June 6HOLY FAMILY

FAITH CHRISTIAN

Members of Faith Christian Assembly take their time to receive the sacrament of Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month at the 10:30 a.m. service. Jesus commanded us in 1 Corinthians 11:25: “As often as you drink from it, keep doing this in memory of me.”

Pastor Gwyn Vaughn has valuable insights into Commu-

Members savor Communionnion each time it is received.

All are invited.Tuesday is Faith Fellowship

Time at 11 a.m. in the Garden Room and midweek Bible study, taught by Pastor Sheri Leming, is on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Garden Room.

To receive a free newsletter or for more information, call 598-9010 or visit www.FCAchurch.net.

ST. THEODORE EPISCOPAL

Rev. Rotchfordis celebrant atSunday service

St. Theodore of Canterbury Episcopal Church holds its Sun-day worship service at 12:15 p.m. in the Sanctuary of Redeemer Lutheran Church, 13564 St. An-drews Drive.

Sunday, June 3, is the second Sunday after Pentecost. 

The celebrant for the service of Holy Communion Rite II is the Rev. Lisa Rotchford. 

Her sermon topic will be “Let There Be Light...of Faith.” 

A social hour will follow the service. All are welcome.

St. Theodore Episcopal Church can be contacted at 430-8619.

Arts & Leisure

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:52 AM

by Ethel CarterLW contributor

On May 22, Community Sing leader/emcee Betty Ballen introduced nine performers for the Opening Acts.

Among them were: Vito Vil-lamor, “Small World” (with his guitar); Bob Barnum, “Some-where” (with his sound ma-chine); Carmen Edwards, “Put Your Hand in the Hand”; Byong

The following is a partial list of dance classes and clubs avail-able in Leisure World:

•A Time to Dance Club by Joseph: Ballroom dance group lessons are held the second and fourth Thursdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. Waltz is taught from 6:30-7:30 p.m.; tango, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; $5 per session. Singles and couple are welcome. For information, call (559) 403-8974.

•Ballet: A one-hour class is held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturdays in Clubhouse 6, second floor. No experience is necessary. Men and women, including beginners, are welcome. Classes, $3, are taught by Mel Lockett. For more information, call Lynn R. Heath at 296-5588.

•Dance Club: Ballroom and social dance classes are held on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 6, Room C. In June and July, beginning/intermediate East Coast Swing is taught from 7:15-8:15 p.m. and intermediate level fox trot is taught from 8:15-9:15 p.m. The cost is $6 per class or $10 for both classes. Singles and couples are welcome. Dancers rotate. For information, call Jeremy Pierson 999-1269 who is the dance instructor with 20-plus years of dance experience.

Tap dance classes are held on Thursdays on the Amphitheater stage. Beginner tap dance class is from 8:30-9:30 a.m. and advanced tap dance class is from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Joyce Basch, tap dancing since she was 9 years old, will teach rhythm tap and “the old soft shoe.” All levels are welcome and no experience is necessary. The cost is $5 per class. For more information contact Joyce Basch, 598-1988 or joycebasch@verizon.net. Write “tap” in the subject line.

•Dancing Feet Club: Ballroom and line dancing are held in Clubhouse 2 on the fourth Sunday of the month from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Doors open at 6. Admission is free. Guests may bring drinks and snacks. The club holds free line dance lessons and practices in Clubhouse 6 Thursdays from 7-9 p.m., and on the first, third and fifth Sundays from 4:30-6 p.m. For more information, call Ed Bolos at (551) 998-4223.

•Dancing for Fun: Tuesday, 4-8 p.m., Clubhouse 3, Room 2 (first Tuesday is in Clubhouse 4), 4 and 5 p.m.; $6 per class; two classes, $5 each; extra help is available at 6 and 7 p.m., 446-0302.

•Flowering Step Line Dance: Free classes are held at 10 a.m. on Mondays and the third Tuesday of the month in Clubhouse 2. Young-Ah Ko is the instructor. For more information, call (310) 658-0379 or 296-8068.

•Fun Exercise Line Dance Club: Intermediate line dance meets from 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 6, Room C; membership, $10 a year. For information, call Suzanne Ahn, 810-1614.

•Grapevine Line Dance: Free line dance classes for all levels on Thursdays from 3-5 p.m., Clubhouse 6, Room C; more advanced dancers attend the Friday class (taught at a faster pace) from 1-3 p.m. in the lobby of Clubhouse 3. Newcomers need general knowledge of line dance and basic dance steps. For more information, inquire in classes.

•Hui O Hula: Beginners meet on Mondays from 10-11:15 a.m., upstairs in Clubhouse 6, followed by an intermediate and advanced class. The Tuesday class starts at 1:15 p.m. upstairs in Clubhouse 6. All levels are welcome. For more information, call 252-9676 or email jojo@huiohula.com.

•International Folk Dance Club: Learn easy line and circle dances from around the world at 10:30 a.m. on Fridays in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. Beginners are welcome.

•Joyful Line Dance Club: Get exercise and learn line dances from 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesdays, in the lobby of Clubhouse 3. Beginners dance from 2:30-3 p.m., intermediates, 3-4:30 p.m. Members dance to popular favorites at the beginning and learn newer dances in the last hour. Takako Mitchell is the instructor. For more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.

•Leisure Time Dancers: Waltz and big band swing will be taught on Mondays in Clubhouse 6. Waltz starts at 2 p.m.; big band swing, at 3 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome; dancers rotate. Cost is $6 for one hour; $10 for two hours. For more information, call instructor Richard Sharrard at 434-6334.

•Leisure World Cloggers: Advanced and intermediate students meet at 8:30 a.m. and beginners at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, on the Amphitheater stage. For more information, call 598-9974.

•Leisure Whirlers Square and Round Dance Club: The club hosts themed dances with a potluck on the first Fridays at 6:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 4. Singles and couples are welcome. Cost is $6 per person. For more information, call Lenore Velky at 237-2682.

•Saturday Morning Dance Club: Tango is taught from 9-10 a.m.; cha cha, from 10-11 a.m., Saturdays, in Clubhouse 1; Candi Davis; instructor; dancers rotate. Sessions are $5.

•Suede Sole Dancers: The group meets at 6 p.m. on Sundays for a class upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Pat Erickson is the instructor. For more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.

•Velvetones Jazz Club Dance: The big band plays dance music at 6 p.m. on the first and third Sundays of the month in Clubhouse 4.

•Zumba Club: Stef Sullivan teaches the class with dance steps inspired by salsa, merengue, cha-cha, raggaeton, Cumbia, Bolly-wood, jazz, hip-hop and disco. Classes, $3, are held at 5:30 p.m. on Mondays, 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. on Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Classes are held in Clubhouse 6, except the Thursday class, which meets in Clubhouse 3.

Mahalo to LW’s Melinda Nicolette and the Celebration of Life choir for their invitation to perform (again) at St. Olaf Church (above) in Garden Grove on June 19. The Choir will disband after the finale. Hui O Hula wishes the choir members who are either cancer patients or survivors, and their partners and caregivers the best of luck as they continue on life’s journey. The hula hui/group will also dance for Rowntree Gardens Senior Living in Stanton on June 20. Hui O Hula has been entertaining people there for the last 10 years. Those who are interested in taking up hula dancing may audit the friendly “Walk-in Hula-out” class offered every Monday morning at 10 upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Call 431-2242 for class or performance information.

Jojo Weingart

by Nancy MaggioLW contributor

The Leisure World Chorale is having fun remembering music from the past. As rehearsals for its first concert of the year continue, memories are bringing smiles as songs from the “Roaring 20s” come to life. The free concert will be held Saturday, June 16, 2 p.m. in Clubhouse 4. All are welcome to come and enjoy an afternoon of song.

“Varsity Drag,” “Charleston,’ “Button Up Your Overcoat” and “Red, Red Robin” are just a few of the many songs reminiscent of that fun and lively era. In addition to singing, Chorale members will dance and act to bring the music to life with laughter and props.

Soloists who are preparing songs for this concert include the popular Charlie Guggino, Anita Ragole, Galit Levy-Slater, Geri Stone and Carmen Edwards. Also singing in four-part harmony, barbershop-style, will be the popular Spiritones.

Immediately following the concert, everyone attending will be invited to enjoy a full, free meal, compliments of the Chorale. A

The soloists for the Roaring 20s concert are Geri Stone (third from left), Charlie Guggino, Anita Ragole (far right), Pat Kogak (center) and Carmen Edwards (second from left). Three mem-bers of the Spiritones are also gathered in preparation for the musical festivities.

bonus gift bag will also be given to everyone. Come early to get a good seat as tables fill quickly.

Bring a friend and your appetite for an afternoon of wonderful music, fun and entertainment.

Dance Classes and ClubsLW CHORALE

COMMUNITY SING

Roaring 20s will be revived at concert June 16

Singers enjoy music, potluck before summer recess Choi, “Toselli Serenade”; Galit Levy-Slater, “Song on the Sand” (Bob’s sound machine); Gerald Schwin, “You Are My Sunshine”; Martin Rozendaal, “That’ll Be the Day” (Bob’s sound machine); and Anita Ragole, “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me.”  

Barbara McIlhaney accompa-nied seven of the soloists.

Betty led group singing until 7:15, then she thanked everyone and closed the song session with

“Kumbaya.”She then invited everyone to

enjoy the treats that audience members provided to mark the end of another great musical season.

The Community Sing will resume Sept. 11.

Many thanks to Barbara Mc-Ilhaney, pianist; Bob Barnum, stage manager and book lender; and Clarence Hoffman, sound technician.

8 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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Last week’s Community Karaoke stage was decorated in red, white and blue with Ren Villaneauva leading the audience in the “Star Spangled Banner” to celebrate Memorial Day. Carolyn Mottola and Lelia Claudio paid tribute to the life of club friend Lou Krieger, as everyone joined them in “Let There Be Peace on Earth.”

Galal Gado generously provided gourmet pizza. Allana Eaby, Marilyn Hewitt and others set out sweets so it was a tasty evening.

Mila Cruz sang “To Love Somebody,” followed by Tony Tabora, “All Shook Up”; Wayne Urban, “Old Dogs and Children”; David Noble, “Tumblin Tumbleweeds”; Bob Dodson, “Chances Are”; Vickie VanErt, “Don’t Cry Out Loud”; Charlie Guggino, “Why”; Vito Vil-lamor, “Sunday Morning”; Audrey McKenzie, “Last Farewell”; Joe Sabroso, “Greenfields”; and 25 more. Culley Eaby and Sally Glausser joined in duet of “Some Enchanted Evening.”

Many thanks to Ric Dizon and Tony Tupas for being the substitute karaoke hosts last week.

There is no Karaoke party next week, June 6, because Clubhouse 1 is being painted.

On Wednesday, June 13, karaoke will be held in Clubhouse 2 start-ing at 6 p.m. After that date, the group will return to Clubhouse 1 and resume the normal Wednesday routine. Karaoke practice continues in Clubhouse 6 from 1-3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

The Cypress Senior Chorus will perform in concert at 3 p.m. on Friday, June 15, in Clubhouse 4. The large group of enthusias-tic singers will sing a repertoire ranging from the gospel song “All Night, All Day” to Hayden’s “The Heavens are Telling” from “The Creation.”

A selection of songs from popular movies include “When You Wish Upon a Star” from Disney’s “Pinocchio,” “Moon River” from the Mancini/Mercer/Audrey Hepburn film “Breakfast

Due to the elections, the Dancers & Mixers will dance from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, in Clubhouse 2 (this is a change from the normal day and place).

Live music will be provided by Linda Herman. Kellie Sala from Ageless Assurance will provide light snacks. The theme for the evening is Hawaiian. Everyone is welcome. Partners are not needed as there will be a

mixer and some line dancing. For more information, call 431-1257.

“The Man Who Would be King,” rated PG, will be shown at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 3, in Clubhouse 4.

Based on a short story by Rudyard Kipling, this adventure film follows the exploits of Peachy Carnehan (Michael Caine) and Danny Dravot (Sean Connery), English military officers stationed in India.

Tired of life as soldiers, the two travel to the isolated land of Kafiristan, where they are ultimately embraced by the people and revered as rulers.

After a series of misunderstandings, the natives come to believe that Dravot is a god, but he and Carnehan can’t keep up their decep-tion forever.

Some scenes and language may offend some viewers.

This poetry feature showcase original poems by members of the Creative Writers Club of Leisure World and other GRF members. The club’s Poetry Workshop meets on the second Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. The Fiction/Nonfiction Group meets on the fourth Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

Spring

Spring arrives blowing in fluffy clouds, Along with blue skies and flowers giving a wink.Rolling green hills become filled with poppies, As brilliant colors give off a glow of warmth.

Violets bloom as do Lilies of the Valley,Spreading a lush carpet in the meadow.

Fruits and berries begin to sprout along the fences, While Dogwood and Pussy Willow live in grand accord.Soon morning dew glistens on the tops of forest ferns,

Fragrances and brilliant colors spread throughout the hills. For every plant or tree or obnoxious little weed we see,

Mother Nature has a plan for each and every seed she drops!—Nancy Maggio

LW PoetryLearn how to use your cell phone or tablet to take videos from

10 a.m.-noon on Wednesdays: Beginners, second and fourth Wednesdays; general information, first and third Wednesdays.

Learn how to transfer VHS tapes to DVD and audio cassettes to discs on Tuesdays 10 a.m.-noon.

The Video Producers Club is located in Clubhouse 3, Room 12-A; free. For more information, call the VPC room at 431-6586, ext. 287, or drop by weekdays from 10 a.m.-noon.

Video Producers Club

The Cypress Senior ChorusCLUBHOUSE 4

Free concert will be held at 3 p.m. on June 15 at Tiffany’s,” “Colors of the World” from Disney’s “Pocahontas,” a medley of “Over the Rainbow” from “Wizard of Oz” and “Singin’ in the Rain” from the movie of the same name, and “Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In” from the Broadway musical “Hair.”

Rounding out the group per-formances are “What a Wonder-ful World” made popular by Louis Armstrong, and “I See a Star,” by Greg Gilpin.

The concert will also feature several soloists performing songs.

They include Joni Asuncion (“It’s a Grand Night for Singing”), Henrietta Carter (“Paper Moon”), Janice Fowler, (“Blue Moon”), Don Ferm (“Starry Starry Night”), and LaVina Watson (“The Little White Cloud That Cried”).

Led by the multi-talented Lee Lassetter, organist, piano and voice teacher, director of choirs and chimes-players (and so much more), this group has been learning, performing and having fun together for 18 years at the Cypress Senior Center.

All are welcome to attend. GRF Movie

COMMUNITY KARAOKE

Red, white and blue stage was fitting backdrop for patriotic performers

The Golden Rain Foundation sponsors a weekly dance on Saturdays from 7-10 p.m. in Clubhouse 1.

Jim Gilman will play 1940s-50s ballroom on June 2.The GRF Recreation Department asks residents and their

guests to adhere to the following rules:• Do not park on the east side of Clubhouse 1. Parking for

the clubhouse is across Golden Rain Road at the golf course or on Burning Tree Lane.

• People must be out of the clubhouse no later than 10 p.m. to permit adequate time for the custodian to prepare the space for the next day’s groups.

• No announcements are permitted from the stage, except by the bands.

• Clubhouse lighting and audio visual equipment can only be adjusted by the custodian, according to the instructions they have been given.

• People should sign in, either as residents or guests. That is the only way GRF can judge the popularity of the bands.

GRF Weekly Dance

Dancers & MixersTerry Otte & Abilene will not play this month

Due to the unexpected death of drummer Michel Mc-Carthy, the band Terry Otte & Abilene will not be playing in concert this month.

The country/rock band usually plays on the fourth Fri-days at 7 p.m. in Clubhouse 2.

For memorial informa-tion on Michel McCarthy, see page 17.

y430-0534

9 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

GOLDEN RAIN Foundation Employment Opportunity

PLUMBER(Full-Time / Non-Exempt Position)

Golden Rain Foundation is currently recruiting for a full-time Plumber to perform plumbing installation, repair and main-tenance work in apartments, community facilities and the Foundation offices.

Our plumbers:• Repair water, sewer, and drain lines, sewer leaks and stoppages.• Install, repair and maintain pumps, faucets, water heaters, sinks, toilets, showers and shower valves, & sprinkler lines.• Record time, materials and related information on Service Repair Orders (SRO) accurately.• Assist co-workers when necessary.• Maintain swimming pool, hot pool and golf course lake.• Repair revolving globe at main entrance.

The experience you will need include:• Knowledge of basic residential and commercial plumbing installation, repair and maintenance.• Knowledge of materials used in the plumbing trade.• Knowledge of occupational hazards and safety precautions.• Ability and experience in reading schematics.• Using all tools and equipment used in the plumbing trade.• Operating 2-way radio.

In this position you should be able to:• Stand, stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, climb, reach and carry up to 50 pounds.• Push and pull up to 125 pounds with assistance.• Analyze and solve problems related to plumbing.• Communicate effectively.• Relate to shareholders’ and/or members’ concerns.• Work effectively as a team with co-workers and provide superior customer service to shareholders, GRF and Mutual directors, contractors and GRF inspectors.

Please contact LeAnn Dillman in the Human Resources De-partment at (562) 431-6586, ext. 318 for information regard-ing how to apply or apply directly by visiting www.lwsb.com/careers. If a GRF employee is interested in applying for this position, please contact your immediate Supervisor.

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The Orange County Office on Aging will hold coach training for its Matter of Balance classes that are periodically held in Leisure World and senior centers in Orange County. A Matter of Balance is a fall prevention program developed by Boston University. The free class, designed to reduce the fear of falling and increase activity levels, is facilitated by a trained OC Office on Aging staffer, with help from volunteer coaches, many of them Leisure World residents.

New coaches training will be held on Tuesday, June 12, and Wednes-day, June 13. People who want to serve as coaches must register by June 1. To register, contact Rosemary Dey, (714) 480-6486 or email connect.serve@occr.ocgov.com. Training is held at 1300 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana, Building A, Conference Room B on the second floor. A light breakfast and lunch will be provided.

OC OFFICE ON AGING

Coaches needed for LW balance class

The Opera Club invites everyone to come to Clubhouse 3, Room 1, at 1:30 p.m. on June 5 to watch “La Cenerentola,” Part I, by Rossini. The opera is based on the Cinderella story. 

Club member and opera-goer Lucy Poropat will introduce “La Cenerentola.” 

Rossini, then living in Naples, composed La Cenerentola in 1817, and it was first performed that year in Rome and Milan. Immediately popular, the opera was soon performed in Barcelona, London, in Vienna in German and in New York, and has remained a staple in the repertoire of many opera houses around the world.

This opera was the first opera ever performed in Australia in 1944. The classic and beloved version that will be shown was performed

in 1981 at La Scala Opera  House in Milan. Frederica Von Stade sings the role of Cenerentola and the La Scala Opera Orchestra is conducted by Claudio Abbadio, with stage direction by Jean-Louis Ponnell. 

The story opens at the tumble-down castle of the Magnifico family, where Cenerentola is humbly performing chores of the household and for her two ugly and nasty step-sisters, Clorinda and Tisbe.  When Prince Ramiro’s tutor Alcinde, disguised as a beggar arrives, Cenerentola kindly brings him bread and coffee. It is announced that Prince  Ramiro is having a ball and looking for a bride. 

In Rossini’s version, she is escorted to the ball by Alcinde, rather than being helped to attend by a fairy Godmother, and the story as we know it proceeds from there. Rossini provides brilliant vocal and orchestral music in the bel canto style with lots of flourishs and embellishments.

On the following Monday, June 11, Part II of the opera will be shown. The club will also host speaker Larry Verdugo from the LA Opera. He will talk about the French Revolution and its effect on operas.  For further information, contact Beverly Emus, Opera Club president, at 296 5586 or bemus@socal.rr.com.

The Whirlers square dance party will be held tomorrow, Friday, June 1, in Clubhouse 4 from 6:30-9:30 p.m.

The theme will be “Days of Summer.” There will be music, dancing and a finger-food pot-luck.

Pre-rounds are from 6:30-7 p.m. Square and round dances

Hitchcock meets hilarious in a fast-paced comedy mystery thriller for people who love the magic of theater. International City Theatre presents “The 39 Steps,” adapted by Patrick Barlow from the novel by John Buchan and based on the Alfred Hitch-cock movie. Jamie Torcellini directs for a June 22 opening at International City Theatre at the Long Beach Performing Arts Center, 330 East Seaside Way, with two low-priced previews set for June 20 and June 21.

Train chases, plummeting planes and old-fashioned romance lead to a death-defying finale as a cast of four actors (Bo Fox-worth, Louis Lotorto, Ashley Morton and Eric Wentz) reenacts hundreds of characters, locations and famous scenes from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1935 film of the same name. A smash hit in London’s West End and on Broadway, “The 39 Steps” received the 2007

SBTV-3 airs on TWC-Spectrum Channel 3, Frontier Fios Channel 37 and online streaming at sbtv3.org/schedule. Thursday, May 314 pm Nancy Ray, Stock Transfer5 pm Impaired Vision and Hearing Club5:30 pm Harmonizing Humanity6 pm Community Sing with Betty Ballen7 pm Studio Cafe8 pm McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert8:40 pm McGaugh 4th Grade Go West!9:30 pm Americana Awards 201811 pm On Q—#8bitJazzHeroesFriday, June 14 pm Uses of Acupuncture & Chinese Herbs—LW5 pm LW Community Focus

will be alternated from 7-9 p.m. Potluck and socializing starts at 9 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. There will be a singles rotation so everyone can dance. Cost is $6 per person. For more information, call Lenore Velky at 237-2682.

Square dance classes are held weekly on Mondays from 7:30-

9:30 p.m. Experienced dancers are welcome in class to help support the student dancers. Singles and couples are welcome.

There is a singles rotation, so everyone can dance. The class is held at the Garden Grove Women’s Club, 9501 Chapman Ave., in Garden Grove.

For more information, call Mel Branham at (714) 803-0250.

SQUARE DANCELeisure Whirlers will have a ‘Days of Summer’ dance tomorow.

Music, dancing and potluck starts at 6:30 in CH 4

SBTV-Channel 3

SBTV, page 13

OPERA CLUB

‘La Cenerentola’ by Rossini starts June 5

INTERNATIONAL CITY THEATER

‘The 39 Steps’ opens June 22

ICT, page 11

10 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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by Sandra deDubovay LW contributor

The Leisure World Dixieland Jazz Club will perform at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, according to President Walter “Dutch” Van Kerchoven. The performance will be held in Clubhouse 4. This is a free event to all Leisure World residents and their friends and family.

“Mr. Hank” Barto will take over the keyboard because longtime pianist Sheila Sinclair is moving to the state of Washington. She retired after 31 years as a helicopter pilot with the Los Angeles Sheriff ’s De-partment.  She will be missed but “Mr. Hank” is a great replacement. 

An hour of Dixieland music will be enjoyed before intermission.  Decaffinated coffee and other refreshments will be available. People who attend may also bring their own snacks and beverages.

Donna O’Keefe will  lead the traditional Parasol Parade and invites anyone interested to pick up one of her personally decorated parasols and join in the fun.

Couples are encouarged to dance to this toe-tapping music.

In celebration of Father’s Day June 17, the LW Weekly will run a special tribute in the June 14 issue.

Leisure World residents are welcome to submit one or two paragraphs on what they learned from their fathers or special memories they inspired.

Email submissions to rutho_news@lwsb.com. The deadline is June 8.

The paper will print as many stories as space permits; submis-sions will be edited for style and clarity.

High resolution jpgs will be accepted.

For more information, call Ruth Osborn, 472-1277.

Send memories to LW Weekly

FATHER’S DAY

Ready to try some of the interesting classes being offered at OLLI?  The new semester will begin July 2 and ends Aug. 25.

There are many inspiring courses given at the CSULB campus—only 10 minutes away—but people can also take classes in Leisure World. 

Residents receive priority registration for those courses that fill up rapidly.  Here’s a lineup of the summer Leisure World offerings:

• Monday Short Story Discussion, 2:30-4 p.m.• Tuesday      Korean Memoir Writing , 1:30-3 p.m. Communicating with Ourselves & Others, 2:30-4 p.m.        Travel Without Luggage, 6-7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Beginning Watercolor Painting, 1-3 p.m.         Intermediate Painting, 1-3 p.m.• Thursday Longevity Stick, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Watercolor Workshop, 1-3 p.m.• Friday Acting With Alice, 10-11:30 a.m.For further information, call 985-8237 or check the website at

csulb.edu/centers/olli. Catalogs and registration forms can be found at the Leisure World

library.Get excited about learning and join the many other people that

are enjoying OLLI.

Summer registration for senior university classes sponsored by the Osher Lifelong Learning Instite (OLLI) started May 30, in-person from 9 a.m.-noon in the OLLI classroom located in the CSULB Hu-man Services and Design Building, Room 101, near the corner of Palo Verde Avenue and East University Drive.

Parking for that day, is available in Lot 9 with an OLLI permit or by paying $8 for day parking at a meter/kiosk.

OLLI is open for online registration at 8 a.m. Use the directions in The Sun, OLLI’s official news and class schedule, to start an online account. People who already have online accounts should use those. For help with forgotten passwords, click “forgot password” and the follow the instructions that will be e-mailed to you. People who need technical assistance should call 985-2398.

Use the OLLI website listed below to find the link to the registra-tion page. Use a credit card and email address to register for classes from home or come to the OLLI office. Bring your information, cash or check, and let OLLI staffers help you with either method. Classes are on a first-come basis. People who did not receive a copy of the The Sun, which contains summer information, can pick one up at the office or call 985-8237 to have a copy mailed.

OLLI currently has three convenient locations for classes: HS&D Building on the CSULB campus, Rooms 101 and 119; OLLI Pine Avenue at 737 Pine Ave., Suite 202, and OLLI Leisure World.

OLLI has an annual membership fee of $40 that covers four sessions. It is pro-rated for the spring and summer sessions at $20. Tuition is $10 per lecture class, and $35 for eight weeks of computer classes or $20 for four weeks.

For more information, call the OLLI at CSULB Office at 985-8237, send an email to olli@csulb.edu or visit the website at www.csulb.edu/centers/olli.

The Velvetones Ballroom Orchestra with Lori Banta and Bob Nixon will perform in Clubhouse 4 on Sunday, June 3, at 6 p.m. Admission is free, and all are welcome.

Olivier Award for “Best New Comedy” and the 2008 Drama Desk Award for “Unique Theatri-cal Experience.”

“The 39 Steps” runs Thurs-days, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m., June 22-July 8. Two preview perfor-mances will be held Wednesday, June 20, and Thursday, June 21, both at 8 p.m. Tickets are $47 on Thursdays and Fridays, and $49 on Saturdays and Sundays, except for opening night on June 22 when tickets will be $55 and include a post-performance reception with the actors. Low-priced tickets to previews are $35.

For reservations and informa-tion, call 436-4610.

OLLI SENIOR UNIVERSITY

ICTfrom page 10

OLLI SUMMER

Summer registration is underway

Leisure World classes begin soon

DIXIELAND JAZZ CLUB

Concert is at 6:30 June 6 in CH 4

11 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

ARTS & CRAFTSArt League, 2nd Tues. (except Aug., Dec.), 7 p.m., CH 4, 431-4124Art Classes, Mon., Wed., Thur., Fri., 9 a.m.-noon; Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH 4, Art Room, 594-6064Ceramics, Wed., 10 a.m.-2 p.m., CH 4, Ceramics Rm, 423-9805Clay Crafters, Mon., 1-4 p.m., Fri.; 1-4 p.m.; CH 4, Ceramic Rm., 493-1810Creative Writers, Poetry Wkshp, 2nd Wed., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9; Fiction-Nonfiction Wkshp, 1:30 p.m., 4th Fri., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm 1; gen’l mtg., 4th Fri., 3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1Knit & Crochet, Tues., 9 a.m., CH 4 Ceramics Room, 598-1079Korean Literary Club, 2nd, 4th Mon., 9:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 7, (714) 705-3199Lapidary & Jewelry Making, M-F, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. except holidays, CH 4 Lapidary FacilityMake ’Em Laugh, Thurs., 10:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 6, 296-8647Oil Painting, Tues., Fri., 9 a.m.-noon, CH 4Photographic Arts, 2nd Thurs., 1:30 p.m., gen’l mtg and workshop, CH 3, Rm. 9, 430-7978Producers Club, acting class, 1st, 3rd Wed., 1 p.m., Amphitheater Loft, 598-0880Quilting Bees, Wed., 9 a.m., CH 3, Lobby, 493-3645, 743-9827Theater Club, regular mtg., 4th Fri., 10 a.m., Amphitheater Little Theater; 596-6358 The Writers Group, 1st, 3rd Thur., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm 6, 596-5033Woodcarving, Tues., 1-3 p.m. CH2, 799-0966

BRIDGEBridge, ACBL Duplicate, Mon. and Thurs., 12:15 p.m., CH 3 LobbyBridge, ACBL Duplicate, Burning Tree, Fri. and Sat., 12:15 p.m., CH 1Bridge, Midday, Mon., 12:30 p.m., CH 1, 342-9807Bridge, Combined, Tues., 6 p.m., CH 1, 342-9807Bridge, Mon., Mon., noon, CH 1Panhellenic, Bridge, 1st Fri., 12:30 p.m., CH 3

CARDS & GAMESBest Time Bunco, 2nd, 4th Mon., 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, 596-1346Bingo, Little Flower Guild, 3rd Sun., 1 p.m., doors open; 1:30, early bird; CH 2, 594-0209Bunco Social Club, 2nd, 4th Sat., 1:30-4 p.m., CH 3, lobby (714) 356-0443Cards, Little Flower Guild, 1st Thurs., 12:15 p.m., CH 2, 799-0117Chess, Fri., 2-6:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 7Cribbage, Tues., noon, CH 1Diamond Poker Club, Tues., 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 7, 494-6304Euchrites, Wed., 5-8 p.m., CH 3, 431-2682Farklers Club, 2nd Mon., 5-10 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 4Good Time Bunco, 2nd, 4th Mon., 6 p.m., CH 3, Room 1, 596-1346Jolly Time Cards, 2nd Fri.,11 a.m.-4 p.m., CH2,240-5416Knights of the Round Table Poker, 7-9 a.m., Mon.-Sat., CH 2 card room, 598-6720LW Tournament Poker Club, 1st, 3rd Sat., noon; 2nd Sat., dealing and poker strategy, CH 6, Hos-pitality Room, 493-1859Mexican Train Dominoes, Mon., 5:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9, 493-9411Pinochle, Friendly, Thurs., 12:30 p.m., CH 1, 430-5828Pinochle, Mon., 12:30 p.m., CH 1, 431-1045Pinochle, Sat., 11 a.m., CH 1, lobby, 240-5416Scrabble, Wed., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 5, 598-1384Sheepshead Club, 1st, 3rd, 5th Fri., 6-10 p.m., CH 3, Rm 6, 341-0249Social Club, 4th Fri., 11:30 a.m., CH 2, 240-5416Variety Poker, Tues., 1:30 p.m., CH 6, (714) 458-5751Y-Yahtzee Rollers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm 6; 596-7237

DANCEA Time to Dance ballroom group lessons, 2nd and 4th Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m., 7:30-8:30 p.m.; CH3, Rm. 2, (559) 403-8974, 285-6881 Dancers & Mixers, (ballroom dancing), 1st Tues., 7-9:30 p.m., CH 4, 431-1257Dance Club, Wed., 7:15 p.m., social dance classes; 8:15 p.m., beginners-review swing class; CH 6, Rm. C, dance styles may vary, 999-1269Dancing Feet Ballroom and Line Dance Club, 4th Sun., 6-9:30 p.m., CH 2; line dance lessons, Thurs., 7-9 p.m.; Sundays, 4-6 p.m., both CH 6; (551) 998-4223Dancing for Fun, Tues., 4-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2; first Tues., 4 and 5 p.m.,CH 4, 446-0302Flowering Step Line Dance, Mondays and the 3rd Tues., 10 a.m., CH 2, 296-8068Grapevine Line Dance, Thurs., 3-5 p..m., CH 6, Rm. C; Fri., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, lobby, 596-8273, Hui O Hula, Mon., 10 a.m., Tues., 1:15 p.m., CH 6, Rm C, 252-9676, kumu@huiohula.com

Early Risers, cardio workout, Tues., Thurs., 6 a.m., CH 6, upstairs, (310) 489-2390Feeling Good Exercise, Mon.,Thurs., 9:30 a.m., CH 1, 598-9149Impaired Vision & Hearing, 4th Tues., 1:30 p.m.,CH 3, Rm. 1, 431-4026Joy Walking & Jogging Club, Sat., 7-9 a.m. (DST-summer); 7:30-9:30 a.m. (DST-winter), Amphitheater stage.LW Wellness Club, 1st, 3rd Tues., 2 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 4, 889-9101Pilates Club, chair class, Thurs, 5:30-6:30 p.m., CH 6, Rm. A; mat class, Thurs., 5:30-6:30 p.m., CH 6, Rm. C, 430-6044Qi Gong & Tai Chi Chih, Tues., 9:15-11 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, 596-3936Redeemer Respite Care, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Redeemer Church, 596-1209Relax & Alert Meditation, Sat., 9:30 a.m., CH 6Upper Body Strength Class, Tues., Thur., 11:15-12:15, CH 6, 493-0609Wa-Rite, Fri., 8:15-9 a.m. weigh-in, 9 a.m. meeting, CH 3, Rm. 1, 795-0356Yoga, beg., Wed., Fri., 10:30-11:30 a.m., CH 3 (Rm 6 on Wed.; Rm 7 on Fri.), 430-7291Yoga, Tues., 10-11 a.m., CH 4 lobby; Thur., 10-11 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 1; Saturday, 10-11 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 2 or 9, 506-5063Yoga Meditation and Tai Chi, Sat., 9:30 a.m., CH 6, 493-6719Yoga on Mondays, Mon., 5:30-6:30 p.m., CH 4, 225-0273

SERVICE ORIENTEDAmerican Legion Auxiliary, genl. meeting, 3rd Mon., 1:30 p.m., CH 4, Section A; board meeting, 2nd Fri., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm 4, 594-0209American Legion Post 327, 3rd Mon., board meeting, noon; general meeting, 1:30 p.m.; CH 4, Sec. B; 594-0209Community Emergency Response Training (CERT), 1st Fri., 1 p.m., CH 5, Rm. BChildren A Priority (CAP), 1st Thurs., catered lunch at noon, CH 4; reservations: 493-1294Concerned Shareholders of LW, 4th Thur., 1 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2Knights of Columbus, 3rd Wed., 7:30 p.m., St. Isadora Church, Los Alamitos, 708-5500Military Officers Assoc. of America, 3rd Thurs-day, 6 p.m., Navy Golf Course, Cypress, 430-6512Na’Amat, 3rd Mon., 12:45 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 596-3767PEO, Chapter RT, 2nd & 4th, Mon. (dark June, July, Aug., Dec.), 10:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 9Salvation Army, Mon., 7 p.m., CH 4, 296-8539Senior Patriots for Peace, 2nd Fri., 1 p.m., CH 4, program; 3rd Wed., 3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3, open board meeting; 330-3397We the People Club, Wethepeople.Lw@gmail.comWhere We Live, 3rd Thurs. CH 3, Rm. 2, 6:30 p.m., wherewelive@yahoo.comThe Woman’s Club, general mtg., 1st Tues., 1:30 p.m., CH 2; card party, 3rd Fri., 11:30 a.m., CH 2; board mtg., 3rd Wed., 10:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 7Y Service Club, 3rd Wed., CH 3, Rm 2, 7:30 a.m.

SOCIALFriendly Couples, 2nd Wed., 5:30 p.m., CH 3, Room 2, 430-2891Gadabouts, 2nd Sun., 1:30 p.m., CH 2, 598-3743LW Humanist Association, 1st Sun., 10:30 a.m., CH 6, Room B, 209-3183LW Phil-Am Social Club, last Fri., 2-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 431-6508LW Sunshine Club, Fri., 10-noon, CH 3, Rm. 2 (except 1st Fri.), 301-5339 LW RV Club, 3rd Tues., 6 p.m., CH 4, 340-9074, lwrvclub90740@gmail.comNew York Club, 1st Sun., 1:30 p.m., CH 2Noon Spoons, 3rd Wed. (except July and Aug.), 11:30 a.m., specified restaurants, 594-4270Paws, Claws & Beaks: A Pet Lover’s Club, 2nd Wed., 3 p.m., CH3, Rm. 3, 598-1736PEO Chapter RT Card Club, 4th Wed., 11:30 a.m., CH 2, 431-9863Rainbow Sisters, 1st Tues., 6-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, (530) 902-5117Rollin’ Thunder Golf Cart Club, 4th Tues., noon, CH 2, 431-6859Schmooze Club, 2nd Tues., 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 9, 598-2022Yiddish Club, 1st Thurs., 7 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 431-3774

International Folk Dance, Fri., 10:30-11:45 a.m., CH 3, lobby, 594-4338Joyful Line Dance Club, Wed., 2:30-4:30 p.m., CH 3, lobby; 301-5339Leisure Time Dance, Mon., 2-4, CH 6, 301-6119Leisure World Cloggers, Wed., 8:30-11:30 a.m., Amphitheater, 598-9974Line Dance, Beg. Adv., Thurs, 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm 6; Sat., 1 p.m., CH 3, Rm 9, 799-1061Line Dance, Beg. Adv, Sat., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm 9, (714) 531-1698Saturday Morning Dance, 9, Sat., CH 1, 493-2445Suede Sole Dancers, Sun., 6:30 p.m., CH 6, 301-5339Velvetones Jazz Club, 1st, 3rd Sun., 6 p.m., CH 4, 296-8199Whirlers Square Dance, 1st Fri., 6:30-9 p.m., CH 4, 237-2682Zumba Dance Class, Sun., 2:30 p.m., CH 6, upstairs; Mon., 5:30 p.m., CH 3; Tues., 8:30 a.m., CH 6; Wed., 5 p.m., CH 6; Thurs., 8:30 a.m., CH 3, lobby; Fri., 8:30 a.m., CH 6; Sat., 11 a.m., CH 6

EDUCATIONComputer Friends Club, 3rd Thurs., 4:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, (714) 267-7871English Conversation Club, Thurs. 7 p.m. CH 3, Rm. 9, (714) 487-4046Investment Forum, 2nd Tues., 2 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 6Korean American Computer Forum, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 9-11:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 2; 2nd Tues., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, (951) 639-7129Korean-English ESL Club, Wed., 9:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 4, except for 3rd Wed., in Rm. 9LW Historical Society, 2-4 p.m., Thurs. CH 1LW Computer Club, 2nd Tues., meeting, 1:30 p.m.; 1st Wed., classes, 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 544-2210

HOBBIES & SPORTSAmateur Radio Emergency Service Club, 1st Wed., 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 9, (714) 749-3280 Astronomy, 1st Wed., 7 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3, (714) 749-3280Coin Club, 2nd Wed., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2Computer Group of Friendship Club, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th Mon., CH3, Rm. 4; 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 3rd Mon, CH6, Rm. B; 12-4 p.m., 4th Tues., CH3, Rm. 7; 431-8050, (714) 642-0122Garden Club, 3rd Mon., 1:30 p.m., CH 2, 596-2848Drone Service Club, 3rd Mon., 9 a.m.-noon, CH 3, Rm. 9, Genealogy Club, general meeting, 4th Wed., 10 a.m., CH 3, Room 1, 794-9583Genealogy Library, CH 3, Rm 10, open 1-4 p.m., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 794-9583Golf, Men’s, 2nd Tues. (Jan., March, June, Sept., Nov.), 9 a.m., CH 3, Room 1Golf, Women’s, meeting, 1st Mon., 3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1; play, 7:30 a.m., Tues., (909) 576-7500Happy Bikers, Tues., Thurs., Sat., Main Gate, 7 a.m., 296-5398Mini Farmers, 4th Thurs. every second month (3rd Thurs. in Nov), 9 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 2Pickleball Players Club, 1st Sun., 4-5 p.m., meeting; Sun., 9 a.m.-5 p.m., games; Thur., 6-10 p.m., CH 1,(310) 713-6696Pool, Ladies “Q,” 2nd Wed., 10 a.m., CH 1, Ladies Pool Room, 795-9151Pool & Billiard, Men’s, 3rd Monday (Dark June-Aug. and Dec.), 6:30 p.m. , CH2, 209-3183. Leisure Leggers, meet at CH 6, Mondays, 8 a.m. for a walk or jog around Leisure World. LWSB Book Club, 3rd Thurs., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 7, 248-8711LW Tennis Club, Sun., Tues., Thurs., 8 a.m., Ross-moor Park, 296-5833LW Wine Lovers, 1st Wed., 6:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9, (707) 486-6672Scrapbook Club, 4th Sat., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 4Shuffleboard, Practice, CH 1 shuffleboard court, Mon., Wed., Fri, 9-11 a.m., meetings suspended for summer, (714) 887-9821Silver Fox Classic Car Club, 2nd Tues., 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3, 343-4305Single Travelers, 1st Tues, 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3Stamps & Collectibles, 1st Wed., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm 9, 493-9818, 431-4111Table Tennis, daily, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m., CH 6Traveling Tigers, 3rd Wed., noon, CH3, Rm. 9, 594-9606, (310) 890-2368Video Producers, 4th Thurs., 9-10 a.m., CH 3

MUSICAd Hoc Singalong, Tues., 4 p.m., CH 3, lobby, 431-4221Barbershop Singing Club, Tues., 7-9 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9 or lobby, 431-4221, waframbach@aol.comCommunity Sing, Tues., 6:30 p.m., CH 1, 493-2680

Dixieland Jazz Club, Aug., Oct., Dec., Feb., April, June; 6:30 p.m., CH 4Guitar Club, Fri., 1:30-4:30 p.m., CH 6, 489-6133Karaoke, Wed., 5:30 p.m., CH 1; practice session, Tues., 1-3 p.m., CH 6; 493-0484Korean American Chorale, Fri., 9:30-11:30 a.m., CH 4 (1st Fri, CH 3, Rm 9) 431-3036Korean-American Classical Music Academy, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Thurs., 9:30-11:30 a.m., CH 4, 598-6292Korean-American Guitar Club, Thur., 9:30 a.m.-noon, CH 6, Room B, 342-9946LW Chorale, Mon., Wed., 9-11 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 1 or 2, 596-6921LW Opera Club, 1st Tues., CH 3, Rm 1; 2nd Mon., CH 3, Rm 2; 1:30-4:30, 296-5586LW Symphony Orchestra, Mon., Wed., 12:30-2:30 p.m., Amphi. stage, 338-3946 or 296-8175Musical Strings, Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9, 481-7663

NATIONALITY/CULTUREAmerican-Latino Club, 1st Fri., noon, CH 4Amy and Friends Show Club, 2nd Mon., 6-9 p.m., Amphitheater, 280-0209Britannia Club of LW, 2nd Thur., 2:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, 596-6754Chinese-American Friendship Club, 1st Thurs., potluck; 2nd Wed., 3rd and 4th Thurs., 1-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, (626) 235-6264, (702) 994-4888Filipino Association of LW, 2nd Sun., 2-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, 493-1406Italian-American, 1st Wed., noon, CH 4, 225-0037Korean American Association, 2nd Thur., March, June, September, December, 5-10 p.m., CH 2LW Women’s Sing-Along Club, Wed. (except 4th Wed.), 2-3:30 p.m., CH 4, Section C, 431-1791JPN-Nikkei Club, 2nd Sat., Jan., March, Sept., Nov.; 3rd Sat., May, July, 9:30 a.m.-3, CH 4, Sec. A and B, 795-9137Vietnamese American Club, last Fri., noon, , CH 3, Rm. 1 or 2, (714) 322-8086

OCCUPATIONCalif. Retired Teachers Ass’n, even months, 1st Fri., noon, CH 2, 431-3083National Active & Retired Federal Employees (NARFE), 2nd Mon., 1 p.m. Veterans Community Ctr., 101 E. 28th St., Long Beach, 594-9602

POLITICAL LW Republican Club, 3rd Wed., 7 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 335-0779 Seal Beach Leisure World Democratic Club, 3rd Wed., 12:30 p.m., CH 4, 760-6660

RELIGIOUSBeit HaLev-House of the Heart, Fri., 7-9 p.m., CH 6, Rm. B, 715-0888, 493-2680Buddha Circle, 4th Saturday, 9:30-11 a.m., CH 4Chinese Bible Study Fellowship, Tuesdays, 1:30-3:30, CH 3, Room 5Christian Fellowship and Fun Club, 4th Tues., 6 p.m., CH 4, 455-6218Christian Woman’s Fellowship & Bible Study, 10-11 a.m., 2nd Mon., 10-11 a.m., 431-0597, 594-8100 Community Church Women’s Ministry, Sarah Circle, 4th Tues., 10:30 a.m., Fireside Rm., Com-munity ChurchCongregation Sholom, Services: Fri., 7 p.m., CH3 Lobby; Sat , 9:30 a.m., CH 3, Lobby; Torah Study, Sat., 12:15 p.m., CH3, Rm. 7; Walking Group, Mon. and Wed., 6:30 p.m., CH3, Lobby, 296-5567.Course in Miracles Group, Fri., 4-5 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 8, 598-5593Korean Catholic Fellowship, 1st Wed., 5 p.m., CH 3, Rm 6; 3rd Saturday, 5 p.m., CH 3, Room 4, 296-8047Korean Seal Beach Peace Church, Sun., 9 a.m., CH 3, Rm 6; 4 p.m., Rm 2, (949) 514-4346LDS Family Home Evening, 3rd Mon. (Sept.-June), 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm 1; Sept.-June, 795-9113LW Korean Church, Sun., 10:15 a.m., Praise; 10:30 a.m., Worship; CH 3, Rm. 7; Tues., 10 a.m., Prayer and Praise, CH 3, Rm. 4; Fri., 10 a.m., Prayer and Praise, CH 3, Rm. 8Little Flower Guild, 3rd Thurs., 1 p.m.; CH 2Salvation Army Home League, Monday (except 5th week), Sept.-July, 7 p.m., CH 4, 209-2399Sa-Rang Church, Sun., 11 a.m.; Wed., 6:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1, 431-3036Seal Beach Cornerstone Church, Sun., 9:45 a.m., CH 2, 331-6104

SELF IMPROVEMENTAA Friends, Wed., 3:30 p.m., 430-6343, 594-8212AA Participation Meeting, 8:30 a.m., Sat., CH 3, 209-0816, 972-7567 Ageless Grace, Mon., 4:30-5:30 p.m., CH 6, Room C, 331-3322Chair Exercise, Tues., Fri., 9:30 a.m., CH 1, 493-7063

CLUB MEETING SCHEDULESee schedule on the LW website at

www.lwsb.com

Changes, deletions and new additions must be made in writing at The News Office or via email at rutho_news@lwsb.com. Clubs are responsible for maintaining accurate information in their listings.

12 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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WINE RAFFLE!St Hedwig Church, Los AlamitosKnights of Columbus charities

July 14 at Parish Baseball Field

$20 - four chances • Only 600 tickets available

Contact Grand Knight Miguel Mederos at 909-714-7422 or mcmmederos@gmail.com.

1st place: 40 bottles of premium wine2nd place: 30 bottles of premium wine3rd place: 20 bottles of premium wine4th place: 5 bottles of premium wine

Tickets delivered to LW Weekly Office -You do not have to be present to win!

Yost - WIne Raffle.indd 1 5/24/18 3:08 PM

Joy Walker, author of “Journey to Joy: An Inspirational Memoir,” about her experience with breast cancer, will be featured at the next AuthorSpeak! at 11 a.m. on June 6 on the patio at the Leisure World Library.

Walker’s sight began failing in her early teens. She visited America from Jamaica, seeking a diagnosis. Declared legally blind, Joy returned as a permanent resi-dent in 1972.

After obtaining rehabilitation services for psychosocial adjust-ment to visual impairment from the Carroll Center for the Blind, in Newton, Massachusetts, she earned a bachelor’s degree in rehabilitation counseling from Springfield College.

Before becoming a stay-at-home mom, Joy worked as a counselor, and as a Braille and communication skills instructor with special needs blind adults at Therapeutic Living Center for the Blind in Pasadena, California.

She homeschooled her two children until divorce and a di-agnosis of breast cancer curtailed those efforts.

Shortly after the divorce and her mother’s death, Joy, at age 48, was launched into menopause by her first chemotherapy treatment. This only intensified her struggle as a legally-blind single mom raising two teenagers.

While enduring eight rounds of chemotherapy and 36 radiation treatments, Joy attended classes at the Braille Institute, in Los Ange-les, where she acquired computer skills through the use of adaptive technology.

Nine years after her mastecto-

my, she chose to have reconstruc-tive surgery which, as she puts it, “made me feel normal again.”

In 2016, Joy Walker self-published her book, “Journey to Joy: An Inspirational Memoir.” She vividly describes her journey with breast cancer, expressing her emotions in poetry and prose.

As a 21-year cancer survivor, Joy continues to be an advocate and speaker for various organi-zations, using her gifts of poetry and music to encourage others. She has been widely published.

The Astronomy Club will meet on June 6 at 7 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 3. A video on the fundamental concepts of astronomy will be shown. The video will take several meetings to complete. It will be shown several times so people can come any month and still see it all. There will be a short discussion.

Afterward, the group will view the night sky, if it is clear, through the club’s 10-inch Dobsonian telescope. This scope provides beautiful views of the planets and other astronomical objects.

Spring is a great time for astronomy. The nights are cool and clear. Bring a light jacket.

All are welcome to come and enjoy great views and friendship with people who love astronomy. Hot coffee and cookies will be available.

6 pm Calvary Chapel6:30 pm Rockin’ Chairs7:30 pm McGaugh 4th Grade Go West!8:30 pm Vintage Vehicles9 pm Studio Cafe10 pm Abilene BandSaturday, June 24 pm Harmonizing Humanity4:30 pm Nugent’s Interview-LW5 pm Cinco de MayoSunday, June 34 pm Seal Beach City Council, May 29 replay, followed by SBCC Budget Wkshop9 pm Sea Inside

7:30 pm Studio Cafe10:30 pm Abilene Band11:30 pm Bob Cole ConservancyMonday, June 44 pm Light Water-LW5 pm Inside Leisure World- Writers Club5:30 pm Harmonizing Humanity6 pm Studio Cafe7 pm SB Planning Comm. Mtg9 pm Life and Times in Seal Beach Rich Harbour10:30 pm Live at the Ford Theater Tuesday, June 54 pm Cinco de Mayo5:30 pm Sea Inside 6 pm Dawn’s Car Show

The Lapidary Club will host a glass fusion class June 13 starting at 9 a.m. in the Clubhouse 4 Lapi-dary Room. Instructor LaVerne Christensen will show students show to mold shiny dichroic glass into pendants. Cost is $10 per student, who will take home two hand-crafted treasures. Come to the Lapidary Room to sign up.

Cathie Merz

The Ceramics Club (above) has a comprehensive

display of members’ work at the Leisure World Library

through June. Everyone is invited to come in and take

at look at the exhibit. The library is open Monday-

Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The Ceramics

Club meets on Wednesdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in

Clubhouse 4. Everyone is welcome to come into the

Ceramics Room and try out this art form. Members like Barbie Hurtado (left) paint

and fire pre-cast forms in the Ceramics Room, which is

outfitted with kilns, wheels, tables and other resources. Come try a new method of

creative expression.

LW CERAMICS ON DISPLAYAUTHORSPEAK!

‘Journey to Joy’ memoir is June 6

Glass Fusion Class

Astronomy Club

SBTVfrom page 10

13 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Community

Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 10:06 AM

by Cathie Merzcathiem_news@lwsb.com

“They fuel me. They get me inspired,” says Joy Kolesky, Mutual 2, about the athletes who participate in Special Olympics, the world’s largest sports organization for people with intellectual disabilities.

Special Olympics, celebrating its 50th year, is com-ing to Cal State University, Long Beach (CSULB), on June 9-10, culminating the spring season. Joy invites all Leisure Worlders to join in the excitement. Admission and parking are free.

Fifteen years ago Joy stopped by the games at CSULB and was amazed at the uplifting vibration she experienced. There were twice as many volunteers as athletes. As she stood and took it all in, she cried.

She was very comfortable talking to the athletes and they were excited to interact and compete. They love being recognized.

“It is the simple things that really matter to them,” she says.

More than 1,100 Special Olympics Southern California athletes will compete in swimming, athletics, (track and field), basketball and bocce during the two-day event.

Joy is a volunteer coach for a Special Olympics bocce team.

She was introduced to Special Olympics in its infancy. Her brother was in a state developmental center, and she witnessed first-hand how kids and adults alike sent nasty vibrations to those with special needs.

Special Olympics brought programs to the hospital, and she saw how the program ignited the young people

Southern California GamesJune 9-10

California State University, Long Beach

Opening Ceremonies Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

CompetitionsSaturday, noon-4 p.m.Sunday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.Closing Ceremonies

Sunday, 3 p.m.

Special Olympic athletes inspire LWer for 50 years

and she became a supporter.Special Olympics was founded by Eunice Kennedy

Shriver in 1968. Shriver believed that individuals with intellectual disabilities could excel through involvement in sports. She inspired Olympic Gold Medalist Rafer Johnson to establish the California chapter in 1969.

The organization enriches the lives of more than 31,000 of the states’ most vulnerable and under-served popula-tion, children and adults with intellectual disabilities, through sports, education and athlete health.

When Joy retired she immediately followed her heart and threw herself into volunteering at Special Olympics, coaching and fundraising.

“Special Olympics enriches the lives of all who par-ticipate, the athlete, the coaches, the volunteers and the donors. As a coach of five sports, I have had the privilege and the joy of interacting with positive thinking individu-als who are fun loving, purpose driven and accepting of all,” says Joy.

She never played bocce before she began coaching, but now she just loves it.

She coaches two teams that practice on Saturday morn-ings. The teams compete in three tournaments prior to the Southern California games. “I just love it!,” she says.

In addition to coaching, Joy also plays a major role in the Torch Run, a four-day relay that begins in San Diego and travels throughout cities in Orange County, culminating at the opening ceremonies. The relay is a major fundraiser by law enforcement organizations, including the Sheriff ’s Department, local police, SWAT, FBI and the CHP.

She follows the torch in a car and is responsible for

keeping it lit along the route. Three torches are rotated during the event. Each torch holds enough fuel to burn for 20-30 minutes and as the end of the burning time nears Joy passes out one of the other two torches to be lit from the one in use so that the flame is not extinguished during the run. She replaces the wicks and refuels the torch to be ready for another transfer.

Law enforcement officers from municipalities along the route participate in teams of 12 with athletes carrying the torch from one city to the next.

Seal Beach Police get the torch at Seal Beach Boulevard at PCH at approximately 3:10 p.m. on Friday, June 8. The relay team will travel north on PCH to 12th Street and turn south to Ocean Avenue, then onto Main Street heading north back to PCH towards First Street before handing it off for the last leg into CSULB. The run through Seal Beach will last about 30 minutes.

Law enforcement officers are critical to Special Olym-pics fund raising. Their participation brings attention to the organization through events associated with the Torch Run, including “Tip-A-Cop,” where officers visit local restaurants and go from table to table talking to patrons and collect donations. They also conduct silent auctions and raffles that bring in millions of dollars.

Become a fan in the stands and help support Special Olympics. Visit the sponsor and law enforcement booths offering games and live entertainment and watch a the flag football demonstration. Flag football competition will be included in upcoming games.

For more information on the event, volunteering, fun-draising or sponsoring, visit www.sosc.org/summergames.

Joy Kolesky wants to share her exuberance with Leisure World neighbors and friends, so she has organized a special Leisure World honored guest experience for residents who attend the Southern California Special Olympics on Saturday, June 9, on the campus of California State University, Long Beach.

This may include reserved seating for opening ceremonies at 9:30 a.m.,  a tour of the sports venues and festival, and possibly handing out medals to the athletes.

Admission is free. Free parking is available in the parking structure and lots located off Atherton Street next to the Pyramid.

To take part in and for more information on the special experience, call Joy, 716-8874 or email, jkolesky7@yahoo.com.

LW EXCLUSIVE

Special experience offered

Joy Kolesky (back right) celebrates with her bocce teams after competing in a tournament.

These happy gold medal winners in bocce were coached by LW Joy Kolesky.

Joy Kolesky (center) promotes the 50th anniversary of Special Olympics with Jenny Skinner, athlete of the year for 2017, and athlete Tony Briones.

14 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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The Golden Age Foundation will sponsor free document shred-ding on Thursday, June 7, from 10 a.m.-noon in the Clubhouse 2 parking lot. Arrive early, as the line for shredding will close at 11:30 a.m.

For better service, remember:• Remove staples and paper clips• No electronic devices • No contaminated bags Golden Age Foundation also sponsors a small battery disposal.

Bring small used batteries to the shredding event for disposal.

GAF

Shredder comes to LW on June 7

The Golden Age Foundation will sponsor a paper shred-ding event from 10 a.m.-noon on June 7. The line closes at 11:30 a.m.

The Golden Rain Transportation Department will conduct infor-mational meetings on using the Minibus service from 10-11:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Thursday, June 7, in Clubhouse 3, Room 3.

The sessions are for shareholders who want to learn about Mini-bus system routes and timetables and other transportation options available in Leisure World.

“Learn the Route,” previewing the “A” route, will follow the 10 a.m session. The ride-along is limited to the first 17 participants and takes one hour.

Bus service orientations are held on the first Thursday of every month.

For more information, call Fleet Manager Grant Winford at 431-6586, ext. 372.

MINIBUS

Orientation sessions are June 7

Bingo sponsored by a different club each week is played Sundays at 1:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 2. The doors open at 1. All LWers are welcome.

The games on Sunday, June 3, will be hosted by the New York Club.

Complimentary refreshments are served.The New York Club hosts the first Sunday of the month;

Gadabouts, second Sunday; St. Therese Guild of Holy Family Parish, third Sunday; and the American Legion the fourth and fifth Sundays.

COMMUNITY

Bingo played Sundays, CH 2

Five years ago Mitzi Winks started a project making sleeping mats for veterans and other needy people who use the sidewalks, parks and beaches for their places to sleep. 

The Leisure World group has distributed at least 48 mats.  The first ones were distributed to the Santa Ana Shelter. The project was started mainly to offer comfort, but also to keep the plastic out of the landfill.

Several churches have helped with this project such as Shep-herd’s Grove, Little Cottonwood, LW Community Church and Redeemer Lutheran Church. Many friends, family members and residents have answered the call for help.

Jan Krehbiel will no longer be able to organize and gather plastic bags and distribute the finished mats.  She is looking to pass the baton on to someone else.  To volunteer, call Krehbiel, 431-8240. She will supply all of the equipment, paperwork, knowledge and plastic bags that she has to a volunteer.

Krehbiel would like to recog-nize and show her appreciation to the many people who have helped to make this a success.  Eunice Kurisu crocheted many mats along with Alma Zamzow, Garnet Vyduna, Celest Lowe  and Krehbiel.

It takes about 700 bags cut into strips to crochet one mat. Many people cut the bags into strips of plastic and loop them together to make balls of plastic “plarn.”  We need many workers to do that as well.  Julie Boyd Couch, Peggy

McKenzie, Dorothy Kemeny and Victoria Toth help make the plarn. The project could not have been accomplished if it wasn’t for the many people that contributed plastic bags.

“I thank everyone that has made this a  successful project,”

Krehbiel says. Those who have questions or projects that they are still working on, feel free to call her. 

Hopefully someone will be able to continue to make the sleeping mats for the people who need them.

Alma Zamzow completed a sleeping mat made from “plarn” that will be used by homeless in the area.

Volunteer needed to continue ‘plarn’ mat project15 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

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Korean-American Association members Yong Pyon, president (l-r); Eunice Paik, vice chair of board of directors; Yoon Soo Park,chair of the board of directors; Henry Kim,vice president; and Jan Nam, vice president; presented Golden Age President Anna Derby (fourth from left) a $1,000 check to help support GAF projects. The GAF provides many services in Leisure World including Mobility Aids, the shedding truck, battery recycling and the GAF Hospital-ity Center to name a few. The GAF depends on donations from LW clubs, churches, and organizations in addition to bequests to fund its many programs. The Foundation is a 501 (c) (3), non-profit charitable organization, and tax exempt ID No. 23-7273105.The Korean American Association coordinates fellowship activities to exchange information, foster Ko-rean culture, to promote principles of good citizenship and encourage community service.

The Leisure World Humanist Association will meet on Sunday, June 3, at 10:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 1. Michael Werner, author of the book, “What Can You Believe if You Don’t Believe in God?,” will be the guest speaker.

Werner is past president of the American Humanist Association and currently a member of the AHA chapter, Humanists and Freethinkers of Cape Fear.

Werner points out that hu-manists who decline to be guided by invisible spirits must decide for themselves how to tell right from wrong—not always an easy task. He believes in knowledge and how humankind can achieve it and he believes in shared human values.

LW HUMANISTS

Author is guest speaker Sunday

Michael Werner

The Yiddish Club of Leisure World will meet at 7 p.m. on June 7 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The topic will be “The Bintl Briv,” letters to the editor.

Letters from hundreds of im-migrant Jews inundated the desk of the “Jewish Daily Forward” in the “green” years. They sought advice on many subjects. There were trival, serious, comic and tragic letters. The letters serve as a sociological study of the people,

YIDDISH CLUB

‘Bintl Briv’ will be shared June 7

The Leisure World Wine Club had another “wine-derful” meet-ing in May where members experienced “blending.” Each member made their own Bordeaux blend of Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc while identifying their preference - the Bordeaux blend-style from the left or right bank of the Gironde Estuary in France. While this was the most educational meeting, members still had a good time chatting with others while enjoying the art of blend-ing and tasting their creations.

The next meeting is June 6 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will consist of a blind tasting of six different wine varietals; three reds, two whites and a wine from Wisconsin.

Members will be surprised and have fun as they attempt to guess the varietals while munching on four different plates of finger foods served on each table.

The meeting will also include a short talk on the different styles of natural cork and what shelf life they offer wine when bottled. 

For more information, Nora Burkel at (707) 486-6672. 

WINE CLUB

Members create own Bordeaux blend

Wine Club members Carolyn Reedy (standing, l-r), Ann Ide, Pam Bolenbaugh (sitting, l-r), Rich Bolenbaugh and Bob Ide enjoy sipping wine and snacking at the monthly gathering.

The GRF Recreation Department will host a Swap Meet and Emergency Expo on Saturday, June 16, in the Administration park-ing lot from 8 a.m.-noon.

Vendors who are interested in securing a space should contact the Recreation Department as soon as possible. Space will be allotted on a first-come, first-served basis. Tables are $10 for a single (no half tables; two table limit). Vendors may provide their own canopies as they are not available through GRF.

Come out, meet neighbors and find new and gently used treasures, while learning about emergency preparedness goods and services offered locally.

Inquiries regarding the Emergency Expo may be directed to Eloy Gomez, Safety/Emergency Coordinator at eloyg@lwsb.com . Inquiries about the event may be directed to the Recreation Department at events@lwsb.com or at 431-6586, ext. 326.

GRF

Swap meet, expo scheduled June 16

The Sunshine Club will meet tomorrow, June 1, at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 4.

The club invites Leisure World leaders and club representatives to introduce their organizations, in addition to a wide variety of specialists from “outside the wall” who share their experiences and ideas with club members.

Four speakers have been lined up for June.

Carole Damoci, GRF vice

SUNSHINE CLUB

Speakers announced for June president, director for Mutual 12 and past president of the LW Historical Society will be the guest on June 8; Duane Graham, CHP, Orange County public informa-tion officer from the Westminster office, June 15; Randy Ankeny, GRF executive director, June 22; and Leah Perrotti, Mutual 1 GRF Board director and Recreation Committee chair, will be the guest speaker on June 29.

SUNSHINE, page 26

YIDDISH, page 19 VETERANS, page 26

The Korean American As-sociation of Seal Beach Leisure World will honor Korean War veterans for their sacrifice and dedication during the service of Korean War, 1950-1953, at a din-ner at 5 p.m. on Thursday, June 14, in Clubhouse 2. All Korean War veterans are invited.

A catered Korean barbe-cued dinner will be served and gifts given to each veteran. The Korean-American Chorale will sing “Armed Forces - The Pride of America!,” translated into

Korean, and also other familiar songs to entertain the veterans.

KOREAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Korean War vets will be honored

All Korean War veterans are invited to picnic in their honor.

The Filipino Association of Leisure World (FALW) invites all U.S. veterans and their loved-ones living in LW to its annual picnic on July 1 at 11:30 a.m. in the Clubhouse 1 picnic area.

The picnic is held to express gratitude to all U.S. veterans for their unselfish service to keep the freedom, which we all enjoy. Come and meet old friends and reminisce about old times.

All registered veterans will receive a token gift. To register and more informantion, call Ric Dizon, (714) 225-3597,

or Ren Villanueva, 493-1406 or (323) 854-6209.

FALW

All U.S. veterans invited to picnic

16 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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•••In Memoriam

Deborah Schauweker  50Fannie Mae Wright  88

Jean Dunford  88Lloyd Evans  93Naomi Lewis  68Eric Samao  24

Ronald Lachner  76Clifford Redd  74John Kimball  70

David Niemiec  56Dorothy Johnson  91

Harvey Sweezey JrBelva Stratton  89

James Hardeman  78Robert Barb  75

Robert Bernhagen  79Families assisted by

McKenzie Mortuary, 961-9301

We will be at the Life Options Expo, Saturday, June 2.

—paid obituary

Obituaries

Foster, Robert Keith 1927 - 2018

A military memorial ser-vice for Robert Keith Foster, 91, Mutual 2, will be held at Mt. Soledad in La Jolla, Cali-fornia, on June 2, at 11 a.m.

Robert died April 21, 2018.

•••Smith, Billy Mike

1940-2018 Billy Mike Smith, Mutual 6,

passed from this life on May 18, 2018. 

He leaves b eh ind h i s wife, Jeanene Smith; son, Tony Smith and wife Lau-rie; and three grandchildren Michael, Shay and Erin.

His smile and sweet spirit brightened all he knew and we will miss him.

•••Thompson, Foster Eugene

1931-2018 Foster Eugene Thompson,

Mutual 15, died May 14, 2018. He was born on Oct. 30, 1931

in Dixon, Illinois,where he was also raised. He graduated from Wheaton College, and married Nancy Andrews.

He joined the Air Force and started his family of three children. He was stationed in California and transitioned into civil service. He worked as a mathematician for 40 years at Edwards AFB until retirement.

He relocated to Seal Beach Leisure World in 1996 and was a building captain for Mutual 15.

Foster enjoyed tennis, playing pool, card games, bird watching, animals, the Astronomy Club, and RV traveling with his wife.

He attended and volunteered at church from an early age, in-cluding singing in choirs.

He accepted Jesus as his Savior as a young boy and walked with the Lord closely his whole life.

His family is comforted with the knowledge that he is in heaven now.

He was predeceased by his parents, Foster A. and Emma Thompson; and sister, Aletha Thompson Nordman.

He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Nancy Andrews Thomp-son; sister, Tamara (Dwayne) Thompson Siex; brother, Robin (Anita) Thompson; daughters, Laurie (Ed) Peterson, and Julie (Roger) Nordman; and son, Fos-ter “Andy” (Myra) Thompson; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Ron Stahl, Mutual 7, has written a blog about the role little ships played in World War II.

During WWII Stahl served on a a wooden Miki-Miki Large Tug in the U.S. Army Transportation Service, which later became the Army Transportation Corps (Water Division) affectionately called “The Little Ships.” It was the largest sea-going force on earth; larger even than the U.S. Navy at its peak and included more bottoms (hulls).... greater tonnage, and operated around the globe in more areas than any other maritime entity.

He participated in operation “Mulberry,” a massive secret opera-tion in which large concrete caissons were constructed in Scotland and England and towed to Channel ports to await their delivery for the construction of two artificial harbors designed to provide shelter for the landings until a major seaport could be secured. Tugs of every size and description participated.

“OPERATION MULBERRY” was kept a secret for many years but merchant seamen and the men of the ATS eventually received recognition for their service 45 years later.

To read about the role of the Army Transportation Corps (Water Division) visit Stahl’s blog at www.littleships.org.

WWII MEMORIES

LW blogs about ‘Little Ships’ role

Golden Rain Foundation, in conjunction with the Recreation Department, will do a test run of the new, state-of-the-art Amphi-theater sound system at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 22, while presenting the popular Gina Notrica and her pop rock band. Notrica has graced both the Amphitheater stage and played at GRF special events.

Leisure World families are welcome to attend and may invite friends. Information inquiries may be directed to events@lwsb.com.

Gina Notrica performs sound check concert

•••McCarthy, Michel Ann

1948 – 2018

A memorial service will be held for Michel Ann McCar-thy, drummer for Abilene, on Saturday, June 2, at For-est Lawn Me-morial Park, Cypress, at 9 a.m. A recep-tion will follow from noon-3 p.m. in Club-house 1.

Michel, Mutual 7, passed away in her home on April 26.

U.S. ARMY TRANSPORTATION SERVICEWater Division

Small Boats Department

World War II

Pettey, Steven Howard1943-2018

Steven Howard Pettey, 74, of Mutual 3 died May 25, 2018.

Steven was born Sept. 5, 1943, to Howard and Edna Pettey in Long Beach, California.

He gradu-ated from Long B each Poly High School, Class of 1961. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from C a l i f o r n i a State Univer-sity, Long Beach, in engineering.

He worked as a mechical and electrical engineer at Boeing and Rockwell as well as other engi-neering firms.

He moved to Leisure World from Los Alamitos in 2015.

He married Judith Hileman, Mutual 3 director, in 2016.

In LW he enjoyed the Club-house 6 Hospitality Center.

Steven is survived by his wife, Judith Hileman; brother, Jon Pettey; nephew, John Pettey, Jr.; and great-niece Mia Pettey.Through his marriage he gained a son, Anthony (Debbie) Raino; daughter, Kathleen Jacobson; and grandchildren, Amanda Raino, Anthony Raino, Travis Persong, Crystal Tovar and Joseph Jones; and great grandchildren, Kali Webster, Giovanni Tovar and Olivia Tovar.

A memorial service officiated by Micheal Heinle and Nicole Von Atzingen will be held at 1 p.m. on June 16 at 500 Marina Drive, Seal Beach.

OBITUARIES deadline is

4 p.m., Monday, prior to publication.

The Computer Friends Club will give a presentation on Face-book for beginners at the Thurs-day, June 21, meeting.

The second topic will be a refresher course on how to use the LWSB website to look up LW community activities.

The Computer Friends Club meets every third  Thursday in Clubhouse 3, Room 2, from 4:30 -6 p.m.

Classes, presentations and Membership are free. All are welcome. 

For information, call Keith Bague, (714) 267-7871.

COMPUTER FRIENDS

Facebook forbeginners is topic June 21

17 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

VIKING RIVER CRUISELYON TO AVIGNON

Oct. 21-28, 2018

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Earlene Sutherland, Mutual 10, completed her bucket list, “See America,” recently when she visited her 50th state in the union, Michigan. “I have traveled to every state in the United States, truly enjoying retirement. Every state being so different in its own right. Each has something special to take home with you—memories, souvenirs, pictures, tastes, or just love of it all.”

Travel

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:51 AM

On the GoDay Trips The Huntington Library and Gardens, Becoming America Ex-hibit– May 24, $69, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Cachuma Lake Wildlife Cruise, Nature Center – June 2, $89 with picnic lunch, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Fantasy Springs – June 6, $25, New York Club and Los Alamitos Senior Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949Tibbies Cabaret Theater, “Viva Las Vegas” – June 10, $109 with dinner, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Tanaka Farms - June 12, $78, includes lunch at Buca di Peppo, New York Club and Los Alamitos Senior Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949Pauma Casino - June 13, $15; $10 cash in machine, New York Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949Glendale Center Theatre, “The Marvelous Wonderettes” – June 30, $99 with lunch at Tam O’Shanter Inn, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Pala Casino - June 27, $6, $10 back, American Legion Post 327, Gail Levitt, 596-1346Candlelight Theatre, “Legally Blonde, The Musical” – July 7, $119 with lunch and champagne, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Harrah’s Rincon - Daily, free, Amphitheater, 7:15-7:30 a.m., (877) 777-2457Pala Casino - Daily, free, Amphitheater, 8 a.m., (714) 985-9555Pechanga Casino - Daily, Amphitheater, 8 a.m., free, $10 in EZ Play upon arrival, (951) 770-2579Valley View Casino - Sunday-Tuesday, Amphitheater, 7 a.m., free

Overnight Trips Portland Roses & Oregon Trails–six-day tour, June 6-11, Rose Festival Parade, Columbia River Gorge, Mt. St. Helens and Astoria. David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Laughlin – June 24-27, New York Club and Los Alamitos Senior Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949Canadian Rockies & Calgary Stampede – eight-day tour, July 12-19, featuring the Calgary Stampede, Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper and Yoho National Parks. David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287 Rhone River, France – Oct. 21-28, Wendy Souza, Viking Lyon/Avignon, (808)254-9085Cuba-Caribbean Cruise – 10-day tour, Nov. 9-19, Half Moon Bay, Bahamas; Cozumel, Mexico; Georgetown, Cayman Islands, Havana, Cuba, and Cienfuegos, Cuba, Joanna Matos, Traveling Tigers Club, 598-1849

by Jane Nam LW contributor

Over 20 Leisure World resi-dents boarded a bus to explore unchartered places in Mojave, Sonora and Chihuahua deserts. The long distance trip included exploration of Saguaro National Park and Chiricahua National Monument in Arizona, White Sand National Monument and Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and Guadalupe Mountain in Tex-as. On the way back, we stopped in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and at the Meteor Crater in Arizona. The tour covered over 2,000 miles in a week.

The bus trip was arranged by Lucky Tour, Inc. The tour guide had an extensive geological and historic knowledge of the places visited. She also had a special gift of making all the seniors feel good during that tiring bus ride, aver-aging 400 miles a day. She cared for her passengers as if she was traveling with her own mother and father. She was witty, chatty and funny.

A memorable experience was exploring the Chiricahua Moun-tains with their pipe-organ like rock formation, and an awesome view of a panoramic rock forma-tion behind a balanced rock. It

was spectacular. When we entered White Sand

Beach, we thought we were in a Siberian snow storm. White Sand is 150,000 acres of gypsum grains, covering 300 square miles.

Another experience was tour-ing Carlsbad Caverns, a UNESCO designated world heritage site.

Spending a few hours at the

Georgia O’Keeffe Museum at Santa Fe was moving experience. The museum explores Georgia O’Keeffe’s life, work process, and place among American iconic artists. She lived life on her own terms, creating and painting, and forged a life no other can replicate.

The tour was tiring but fas-cinating.

LWers exploring the southwestern deserts during motorcoach tour stopped at Chiricahua National Monument in Arizona.

LWers traveled 2,000 miles in desert southwest

To help travelers plan the perfect summer getaway, Wal-letHub compared 100 metro areas across 40 key indicators of budget- and fun-friendliness. The data set ranges from cost of the cheapest flight to number of attractions to average price of a two-person meal.

Top 20 Summer Travel Destinations

1 Washington, DC

WALLETHUB

Top summer getaways announced

GETAWAYS, page 26

18 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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The Seal Beach 2018 Be More Healthy Expo, sponsored by the Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Seal Beach Pier on Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A shuttle bus will be provided from Leisure World, departing every 30 minutes from the Amphitheater Hub between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The last shuttle will depart from near Eisenhower Park at 2:30 p.m.

•••On Saturday, July 21, Honoring Our Fallen, Inc. will host its clas-

sic car cruise and car show.  The annual charity event begins with an exclusive tour of Automobilia, a private classic and vintage car collection showroom in North Long Beach, with doughnuts and cof-fee.  All registered cars will cruise and caravan through Long Beach to raise awareness to the needs of families who have lost a loved one abroad or at home while serving in the military or as a first responder.

The cars will roll through Long Beach passing Rosie the Riveter Park, the home of the Honoring Our Fallen  Memorial Wall, that honors over 6,800 soldiers, airmen, marines and responders whohave paid the ultimate sacrifice post 9/11.  

The car cruise (rain or shine)  will conclude and park for the car show at 11 a.m. at the Long Beach Marina. Music, food, vendors, door prizes and awards end at 3 p.m.

To support this home grown charity, go to  cruisehonoringourfallen.org  to register a classic car.  Four people to a car may cruise.

Around Town

Leisure Worlders Joe (l-r) and Patty Lewis, Scott Davis and Joanna Matos with the Honoring Our Fallen’s patriotic Jeep at a previous car show.

SUGGESTIONSThe GRF Recreation Department is seeking suggestions from

the community for future excursions. Your feedback is impor-tant. Please complete the form and drop off at the Recreation Department, Building 5. Lower Level.

Date ___________________Describe Your Idea ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Benefits of Idea ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Additional Comments ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Name _______________________ Mutual _____________Phone or Email ___________________________________

or even 100, the HCC believes that every birthday is special and deserves to be celebrated. That is why it is happy to introduce the new birthday program for its patient-family. HCC patients will be invited to attend a special birthday party at the HCC during their birthday month. Patients’ friends and family are welcome to partake in an afternoon of music, cake, games and prizes. This monthly program is just a small way the HCC can show its appreciation for all its valued patients.

HCC patients with birthdays in the month of June can look forward to receiving an invitation in the mail for June Birthdays Celebration at The Health Care Center. The Health Care Cen-ter providers and staff, wish all those with upcoming birthdays a very special birthday, and best wishes for continued health and happiness.

The HCC is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. The HCC provides LW resi-dents with convenient access to primary and specialty care. Most insurance plans are accepted. For more information, call 493-9581.

Alice Martasin, longtime resi-dent of Leisure World and patient at The Health Care Center (HCC), turned 100 years old on May 28.

When asked about her secret to living for so long, she happily answered, “Getting daily exercise using a rolling pin!” As the Alice’s health care provider, the HCC was excited to celebrate this special birthday milestone with her and other members of the Leisure World community.

The HCC invited Alice along with other HCC patients who also shared birthdays in May, to gather

together at the center for a special birthday celebration on May 24.

Members of the HCC staff joined the attendees as they spent the early afternoon playing bingo, and enjoying birthday cake, re-freshments, with a side of smiles and laughter. A couple of the birthday celebrants even brought along members of their families, including Julie Holbrook who came to the party accompanied by her son Ron. Beatrice “B” Roth, 97 years old, brought her daughter to share in the fun.

Whether you are turning 65

Birthday greetings were extended to Alice Martasin (l-r, front), Beatrice “B” Roth, Lois Allen, Amelia Marie Gemma and Julie Holbrook,from family and HCC Staff at The Health Care Center’s monthly patient birthday party.

HCC hosts birthday party for LW patients

  The Friendship Club offers computer classes taught by Jeff Sacks, Keith Bague and Max Smith.

• Monday, June 4, Clubhouse 3, Room 4

9 a.m. - Intro to Computers, Tablets and Smartphones (Sacks)

10 a.m. - Computer Questions and Answers (Sacks)

11 a.m. - Viruses and Internet Security (Bague)

Noon - Facebook (Bague)Classes are free, but donations

to pay for a wireless hotspot and printing materials are welcome.

For computer information, call Bague, (714) 267-7871 or Sacks, 431-8050; for eBay infor-mation, contact Smith at max2e-bay@aol.com.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Facebook class taught June 4

The American Legion, Post 327, will escort a trip to Pala Casino on Friday, July 27. The bus will depart from Clubhouse 4 at 8:30 a.m.

All Leisure World residents and their guests are welcome to attend. For information and reservations, call Gail Levitt, 596-1346.

Pala Casino trip planned June 27

GRF Recreation has added two more GRF bus trips to Angel Stadium to see the Angels.

The first trip is Tuesday, July 10, vs. Seattle Mariners and includes a Mike Trout shirt giveaway item to all in attendance.

The second trip on Aug. 7 vs. the Detroit Tigers, includes a Mike Trout birthday shirt for all in attendance.

Tickets are $35 each and include bus transportation to the stadium. For more information, call Thomas Fileto, 431-6586, ext. 324, or

email events@lwsb.com. Tickets may be purchased in the GRF Recreation Department,

Building 5, first floor, from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

GRF RECREATION

Two trips scheduled to see Angels

their environment and of the times in which they lived.

After new words and proverbs in Yiddish are introduced, Presi-dent Yakob Basner will discuss the topic. Some letters of the “Bintl Briv” will be recited.

Refreshments will be served after the program.

YIDDISHFrom page 16

19 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

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Health & Fitness

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Weekly health, exercise classesAgeless Grace

The eight-week chair-based exercise program, which addresses 21 specific aging factors, will resume weekly Monday classes at 4:30 p.m. beginning June 18, upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Since the exercises are practiced in a chair, it is perfect for everyone.

To participate, drop in anytime for $5 per session or pay $30 for all eight sessions.

For more information, call Carol Costello at 596-3927.Beginning Yoga

Classes are offered from 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 6, and at the same time on Fridays in Clubhouse 3, Room 7. Bring mats. The fee is $5 a class. For more information, call Patti Endly at 430-7291. Yoga

Classes are offered Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the Clubhouse 4 Lobby,Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1; and Saturdays, 10

a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. The fee is $5 per session.For more information, call Connie Adkins at 506-5063.

Monday Intermediate YogaClasses are offered each week from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Clubhouse

4, Section C; fee: $5 per session. For more information, call Pat Castaneda at 225-0273.

Yoga, Meditation, Tai ChiClasses are offered from 9:30-11 a.m. on Saturdays upstairs in

Clubhouse 6. Paul Pridanonda teaches students to free the mind and spirit using laughter and slow and steady flow of tai chi movements.

For more information, call 430-7143. Fitness Fusion Upper/Lower Body Strength and Yoga Classes

Classes are offered from 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Clubhouse 6,top floor. Attendance both days is not necessary. The fee is $4 a class when paying by the month, or $5 for those who do not attend regulary.

The trainer leads warm-ups, light weight-lifting and standing yoga poses for improved balance.

For more information, call Marion Higgins at 296-8328.Stick, Qigong, Tai Chi Club

Stick exercises, qigong and tai chi chih classes are held from 9:15-11 a.m. on Tuesdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.

For more information, call Joann Mullens at 596-3936. Pilates

Chair classes meet from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursdays upstairs in Clubhouse 6. The cost is $5 a class. Instruction includes seated and standing exercises.

Mat classes meet Thursdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 6, Room C. Those who attend should bring a mat. All other equipment will be provided.

For additional information, call Susan Hopewell, 430-6044, or Linda Neer, 430-3214.Feeling Good Exercise Move to the music from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mondays in Clubhouse 1, with Sarah Grusmark and Thursdays with Katie Sellards. The fee is $3 a class. People of all fitness levels are welcome. For more information, call Cathleen Walters at 598-9149.Chair Exercise

Classes are offered from 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays in Clubhouse 1.

Classes are for men and women at all fitness levels. For more information, call 493-7063.

Movement for Medical Qigong Qigong classes are held from 9-10 a.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 2, except the fourth Thursday of the month, when the class is held in Clubhouse 3, Room 9, also from 9-10 a.m. For more information, call Catherine Milliot at 760-4545.Leisure Leggers

The Leisure Leggers, the walking and running club, meets at 8 a.m., Mondays, in front of Clubhouse 6 for a 30-to-60-minute walk and to train for local races.

For more information, call Tom Pontac, president, at 304-0880.

Three share loser of theweek honor

Darlene Gardner, Rosie An-drews and new member Dianne Hart of the Wa-Rite Club were losers of week after dropping two pounds apiece.

Gardner has been a member for 16 years, and she shared some of her wisdom.

When she is tempted to splurge or indulge, she remem-bers to “protect her progress.”

Everyone knows how hard it is it to take off a pound and how easily it comes back on.

The Food for Thought at the May 25 meeting was: “I’m a Wa-Rite member because I can’t help myself, I can’t do it alone, but, I can learn from others.”

Many members attribute their weight loss and maintenance to the support and advice of other members.

The battle of the bulge is one many struggle with and it’s great to have others for support and continue the fight.

Wa-Rite is a support group for women needing to lose 10 pounds or more.

Annual dues are $10.Members meet from 9-10 a.m.

Fridays in Clubhouse 3, Room 1. Weigh-ins begin at 8 a.m.

To join the club or visit a meet-ing, ask for Diana Goins.

For more information, call Margaret Humes at 296-5834.

Senior MealsSeal Beach Community Services, in cooperation with Community

Senior Serv, offers a weekly hot meals program at the North Seal Beach Community Center, 3333 St. Cloud Dr. The center is open from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Friday. Lunch is served weekdays at 11:15 a.m. Arrive by 11 a.m. to check in at the front desk. Reservations are not needed. Sugar-free desserts offered on request. Suggested donation, $3 for seniors 60 and older; $5 for all others. For more information, call 430-6079.

The Los Alamitos senior lunch and bread program offers the same menu from 11:15-11:30 a.m., Monday-Friday, at the Los Alamitos Youth Center, 10909 Oak St. Suggested donation: $3-$5 for seniors, $5 for people 59 or younger. For reservations, call 430-1073, ext. 526. The month’s menu is posted on bulletin boards in each clubhouse.

Monday, June 4: Baked pollock topped with pico de gallo, Mexican rice, Brussels sprouts, chilled, canned apricots

Tuesday, June 5: Rita’s spinach casserole, romaine salad with red wine vinaigrette, wheat crackers, regular and diet apple crisp.

Wednesday, June 6: Fettuccini, roasted butternut squash with feta cheese and basil, Cobb salad with ranch dressing, regular and diet mini bran muffin trifle.

Thursday, June 7: Stouffer’s macaroni-and-cheese casserole, stewed tomatoes with croutons, California blend vegetables,wheat bread, seasonal fresh fruit.

Friday, June 8: Tortilla soup with strips, Yucatan chicken tacos, two street taco tortillas, ambrosia.

The Leisure World Wellness Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Tues-day, June 5, and 19 in Clubhouse 3, in Room 4.

“The 5W’s of Cannabis” will be the topic on June 5.

A nurse who is an expert on cannabis will be the guest speaker.

She will discuss such topics as the medical benefits; if cannabis can be grown in California; the politics of the drug; and where cannabis products can be pur-chased in Orange County.

•••On June 19, Mark Harrington

will  share information he gath-ered at a three-day seminar pre-sented by Dr. John A. McDougall. The seminar covered the ins-and-outs of the vegetarian program to attack cancer. The McDougall approach is to eat healthy.

Harrington will share his so-lutions to breakfast and healthy lunch ideas he has used for eight years to beat cancer. He will share recipes and his medical guide.

For information, email Mark_Harrington_24@hotmail.com or charlasong@yahoo.com.

WELLNESS CLUB

Membersmeet twiceduring June

All residents are invited to a lecture on identity theft at noon on Thursday, June 21, in The Health Care Center Conference Room.

Those who attend should call 795-6204 at least 24 hours prior to the event to reserve a seat.

A staff member will call to confirm reservations. Medical identity theft is an unfortunate but common reality

targeting Medicare beneficiaries. Thieves use another person’s Medicare number, and may bill

Medicare for expensive services that were never provided or overbill for provided services.

This can lead to inaccuracies in medical records, which can mean delayed care or denied services for patients. Learn how Medicare is taking steps to help prevent identity theft, and what consumers can do to keep their information safe and avoid becoming more victims of fraud.

HEALTH CARE CENTER

Lecture on ID theft is set for June 21

LW Weekly, 430-0534

The Diabetic Support Group meeting scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, at the Health Care Center has been cancelled.

The monthly meetings in the conference room are facilitated by Marie Puffpaff, nurse practitioner (NP) at the HCC.

The next meeting is scheduled for Friday, July 6.

Diabetic Support Group meeting cancelled

WA-RITE CLUB

HEALTH CARE CENTER

20 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

Puzzle Answers Puzzle page 22

Sudoku Answers

Jumble Answers

Crossword Answers

The Basic Rules of Sudoku:• There is only one valid solution to each Sudoku puzzle. The only way the puzzle can be considered solved correctly is when all 81 boxes contain numbers and the other Sudoku rules have been followed.• When you start a game of Sudoku, some blocks will be pre-filled for you. You cannot change these num-bers in the course of the game.• Each column must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same column of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same.• Each row must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same row of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same.• Each block must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same block of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same.

LW Weekly, 430-0534

Sports & Games

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:51 AM

Cards and Games Scoreboard Fun Time Pinochle Club winners May 28: Grace Buster, 12,650;

Sal La Scala,12,050; Julia Troise, 11,790; Gene Smith,11,720. The club meets from noon-4 p.m. Mondays in Clubhouse 1. For more information, call Joan Taylor at 240-5416.

–Bert Sellers •••

Monday Bridge Club winners May 28: Beverly Bennington, Jan Craven, Emily Moubassaly. Games begin at noon in Clubhouse 1. Bridge players are invited and should arrive between 11:45-noon, with or without a partner. For more information, call Mary Nell Clark, 296-8570.

•••Jolly Time Pinochle Club winners May 26: Diani Lambert, 12,030;

Jim Dix, 11,320; Nancy Wheeler, 11,150; Gayle Colden, 10,040. Games are played from noon-4 p.m. on Saturdays in Clubhouse 1. For more information, call Peggy Kaspar at 799-0433.

–Bert Sellers •••Leisure World Duplicate Bridge Club winners May 24: N/S: First

in Strat A: Bill Linskey-Fern Dunbar; second in Strat A, first in Strats B and C: Bill Dilks-Barbara Wallace; third in Strat A: Larry Slutsky-Verna Baccus; fourth in Strat A, second in Strat B: Marty Lipman-George Alemshah; fifth in Strat A: Sibyl Smith-Marilyn McClintock; sixth in Strat A, third in Strat B: Winnie Warga-Bonny Walsh; fourth in Strat B: Midge Dunagan-Howard Smith; second in Stat C: Miriam Kelley-Judy Mathias. E/W: First in Strat A: Joyce Henderson-Rob Preece; second in Strat A, first in Strat B: Bill Brooks-Tom Felice; third in Strat A: Jeanette Estill-Diane Sachs; fourth in Strat A: Judith Jones-Al Appel; fifth in Strat A: Cooie Dampman-Norma Krueger; sixth in Strat A: Joyce Basch-Dorothy Favre; second in Strat B, first in Strat C: Chie Wickham-Lynn Danielson; third in Strat B: Fred Reker-Russ Gray; fourth in Strat B: Jerry and Melanie Smith; second in Strat C: Bobbi Vann-Paul Chen. Winners May 21: N/S: First in Strats A and B: Alan Olschwang-Chie Wickham; second in Strats A and B: Cooie Dampman-Norma Krueger; third in Strats A and B: Carolyn Byrnes-Larry Topper; fourth in Strats A and B: Melanie Smith-Christine Frumen; fifth in Strat A: Midge Dunagan-Lynn Danielson; first in Strat C: Ron Yaffee-Richared Norris. E/W: First in Strat A: Joyce Henderson-Thad Mikols; second in Strat A: Fern Dunbar-Rob Preece; third in Strat A: Joan Tschirki-Al Appel; fourth in Strat A, first in Strat B: Bobbi Vann-Cookie Pham; fifth in Strat A: Marilyn McClintock-Jeanette Estill; second in Strat B, first in Strat C: Harshad Vora-Sue Boswell; third in Strat B, second in Strat C: Sylvia Kaprelyan-Russ Gray. Games are played Monday and Thursdays beginning at 12:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse 3 Lobby. Players are asked to arrive by 12:15 p.m. to pay fees. To make or cancel a reservation for Mondays call Midge Dunagan at 594-9698, for Thursdays call Cookie Pham at 431-6453. With a maximum of 18 tables available, players without reservations should arrive by noon and check in with the director of the day; they will be accommodated on a first come first served basis if there is space. Players needing a partner should arrive by noon and check with the club manager; every effort will be made to find a partner. To cancel a reservation on game day or to report running late, call 481-7368 between noon and 1 p.m. – Gene Yaffee

••• Friendly Pinochle Club winners May 24: Diana Lambert, 12,830;

Sharon Foote, 12,270; Gene Smith, 10,810; Tony Dodero, 10,370. The club meets Thursdays from noon-4 p.m. in Clubhouse 1. For  more information, call (310) 968-9509.

•••Burning Tree Duplicate Bridge Club winners May 19: N/S:

Fred Reker-Joan Tschirki; Cooie Dampman-Chie Wickham; Sibyl Smith-Judy Lorber; Dorothy Favre-Bud Parish; Jack Dampman-George Koehm. E/W: Jeanette Estill-Hanefi Erten; Paul and Monica Honey; Fern Dunbar-Larry Slutsky; Arnie Lier-Verna Becker; Sharon Beran-Russ Gray. Club championship winners May 18: N/S: Bill Linskey-Larry Slutsky; Fred Reker-Joan Tschirki; Sibyl Smith-Sharon Beran; Jean Kato-Barbara Harris; Sue Fardette-Linda Stein; Stan Johnson-Louise Seifert; Earnest and Ylia Ross. E/W: Ellen Kice-Russ Gray; Jeanette Estill-Marilyn McClintock; Jerry and Jane Reid; Al Appel-Judy Jones; Joyce Basch-Dorothy-Favre; Marlene McIlroy-Ted Cooper. The club meets Fridays and Saturdays at 12:15 p.m. in Clubhouse 1. For information on how to play or join, call or text Fred Reker at (615) 898 0669. The club championships will be played on Saturday, June 23. No games will be played June 8, 9 and 15 due to re-painting of Clubhouse 1. The game on Saturday, June 2, will be played in Clubhouse 3.

– Fred Reker•••

Y-Yahtzee Rollers games from May 18: Most Yahtzees: Susie Ralston, 4. Highest total points: 1,443. Door prize winner: Shelley Middleton.The club meets from 1-4 p.m. on the first and third Fri-days of the month. All are invited to play and have in a welcoming environment. To learn the game or take a refresher course, call Kathy Rose at 596-7237 and she will set up a lesson. The next games will be played on June 1.

TOURNAMENT POKERDon Saunders

Don Saunders won the Tour-nament Poker event on May 19 with a pair of aces. He bested Bill Clawson’s seven high to end the game. Barbara Houck was third, followed by Gary Carnes, Pat Paternoster and Rick Riley.

Saunders also won the high hand contest with a straight flush in diamonds.  Don Williams was second with aces full of fours.  

Clawson won the special hand with the hole cards of 3 and 5.

Saunders, who has lived in Mutual 15 since 2013, has won the final table five times since joining the club. 

Before retirement he worked in sales.  His interests include photography, card games, bingo and traveling. 

He recently returned from a memorable cruise of the Panama Canal with his wife, Glenda.

•••Frank DePalma and Jodie

Dixon will hold their second Texas Hold ’em skills and strate-gies class at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 2 in Clubhouse 6.

•••  Tickets are now on sale for the

Hawaiian Gardens/Leisure World Tournament on Saturday, June 9.

Tickets are $15 through June 2, and $20 thereafter, which means

This week’s puzzle: White moves first and for any answer by black, the white’s next move is checkmate.

•••Chess partners are available

in Leisure World when the LW Chess Club meets from 2-6:30 p.m. on Fridays in Clubhouse 3,

Chess Club Puzzle

CHESS, page 23

ACES, page 23

Saunders gets his fifth victorywith pair of aces

Calling LW Swimming Pool or Golf Course? Dial Direct, 598-1831

21 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Sudoku Answers on page 21Puzzles & Comics

Middletons By Raph Dunagin & Dana Summers

Gasoline Alley By Jim Scancarelli

Broom-Hilda By Russell Myers

Th

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9 To 5 By Harley Schwadron

22 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

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CRIBBAGE CLUB

Kent Davidson had the high score of 845 in Cribbage Club play on May 22 in Clubhouse 2.

Davidson, who tied for first place the previous week, was fol-lowed by Marcy Locy, 835; Bea Lissow and Connie Deady, tied at 829 and Pat Fellers, 824. 

Connie Deady wished mem-vers a happy cribbage day by providing homemade bread pudding with vanilla ice cream and caramel sauce. Marcy Locy added trail mix.

Deady and Margaret Smith served. 

No cribbage games will be played on June 2 and 9 due to painting.

Members meet at noon on Tuesdays in Clubhouse 1. Play usually ends by 3:30.

Partners are not required. Players are requested to arrive by noon to be assured of a table.

To learn to play cribbage, call Patti Smith at 242-4674 and she will arrange for lessons for one hour before the games begin.

– Bobbie Straley

Davidson winswith an 845 inweekly play

WOMEN’S GOLF CLUB

Twenty-eight members of the Women’s Golf Club played for low gross, low net and chip-ins on May 22 at the local course.

Flight winners:A: Low gross: Devora Kim, 28. Low net: Tie between Jane

Song and Janice Turner, 24. Chip-in/hole: Jane Song, 9.B: Low gross: Sun Lee, 31. Low net: Theresa Lim, 26. Chip-

ins/hole: Mary Lancaster, 9; Soo Kim, 8.C: Low gross: Dorothy Favre, 38. Low net: Liz Meripol, 29.

Chip-ins/hole: Grace Choi, 7.D: Low gross: Barbara Timberlake, 34. Low net: Tie between

Ock Im and Patti Smith, 24. Chip-in/hole: Jeanne Aranas, 6. – Mary Ann Moore

Play is for low gross, net, chip-ins

MONDAY GOLF

Sam Choi beat runner-up Merle McGee by eight strokes to win the first flight with a 57 in Monday Golf group play on May 21 at the Baker course.

Choi also had fewest putts for the round.

Paul Cose, Gary Stivers and Bill McKusky had birdies.

McKusky was closest to the pin at the 12th hole.

Choi wins first flight by eight strokesBob Munn won the second

flight with a solid 58. He was followed by Marv Ballard, 59; Lowell Goltra, 63; Jim Dickerson, 66; and Jim Long, 67.

Dickerson was closest to the flagstick on the third hole and tied Ballard for fewest putts, 33.

For more information and schedule, call McKusky at 277-2164.

This summer, the shuffleboard courts behind Clubhouse 1 will be open from 9-11 a.m. Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays for members of the Shuffleboard Club and others who want to take up the game.

Shuffleboard is a non-stren-uous game played in a heated building on indoor courts.

Twenty-four league games will be played on Friday mornings each week when play starts in late September or early October.

Courts available three days a week for shuffleboard practice

SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB

The season ends in March.There are breaks for the

Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.

The lessons are free, with regu-larly scheduled practices, three tournaments, a monthly Friday lunch and several evening social activities. All are invited. The only requirements are closed toe and non-skid shoes.  

For more information, call President Carrie Kistner at 300-0285.

ACES

CHESS

Room 7. Beginners are welcome for free lessons.•••

Solution to this week’s puzzle: Qc3. The white Queen  moves from d2 to c3.  Any answer by black, the white’s next move is check mate.

From page 21

From page 21

Calling 24-Hour Nurse, Dial Direct, 795-6216

a large final table payout. Players will be treated to a full a buffet breakfast before play begins. Club members, residents and friends are welcome. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the game, at 9.For more information, call Cleo Looney at 342-9400. – Susan Dodson

23 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

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714-282-0559

Kress_pro.indd 1 8/3/15 12:21 PM

Income Tax• Financial Planning and Bill Paying

• Trust Administration

Leisure World Shopping Center13924 Seal Beach Boulevard, Suite C

**Same location since 1979**

(562) 594-9729

Lenning Pro Directory.indd 1 1/7/16 3:19 PM

Alpine Heating & Air Conditioning

Lowest Prices In Town All Work Guaranteed

Free Installation EstimatesSales • Repair • Installation

714-901-0552

We service & install

Specializing in Serving Leisure World Residents

Cal. St. Lic. # 719734

MITSUBISHIHEAT PUMPS

• LIVING TRUSTS

Service Includes:• Two visits w/Attorney

$49900

10 Minutes fromLeisure World

First Time Clients. Simple Estates.

Law Offices of Allan M. Soto, Inc.7960 W. McFadden Ave. • Westminster, CA 92683

SIngLe

(714) 899-9671Initial consultation free to establish a trust.

MARRIED

Living Trust & Pour-Over WillHome Transferred to Trust Power of Attorney Documents

$66 9900

OTHER SERVICES+ Probate Administration + Trust Modification + Small Estate Affidavits + Legal Name Changes

• FLAT RATES • AFFORDABLE FEESWeb site: www.amstrustlaw.com

6

Soto dbl pro 2015.indd 1 12/5/14 10:57 AM

LIVING TRUSTSLIVING TRUSTSLIVING TRUSTSLIVING TRUSTSLIVING TRUSTSESTATE PLANNINGESTATE PLANNINGESTATE PLANNINGESTATE PLANNINGESTATE PLANNING

PROBATEPROBATEPROBATEPROBATEPROBATECONSERVATORSHIPSCONSERVATORSHIPSCONSERVATORSHIPSCONSERVATORSHIPSCONSERVATORSHIPS

House Calls - Free Consultation

James E. Foden, Attorney at Law(562) 280-0999

Professional Services

Untitled-10 1 1/25/17 8:42 AM

General Contractor•Kitchens•Bathrooms•Room Additions•Flooring

• Counter Tops• Home Remodel• Patio Enclosures

Call for FREE Estimates562•715•3821kennyg@konradkonstruction.com

Lic.945818

562.653.4480 | www.rahwestoc.com

Ad Caption: “In-home care....” Los Alamitos, CAJob # 8112 FY12 Franchise Print AdsClient: Right At Home Publication: newspaperInsertion date: Size: B/W 3.375” x 2”Date: 03.02.12Prepared by: Bozell/Omaha

Approval Slip (date & initial)Proofreader___________________________Copywriter_____________________________Art Director____________________________Creative Director________________________Account Service________________________

In-home care for a .better quality of life.

k_RAH_FranchiseAd_InHome_3.375x2.indd 1 3/2/12 3:29 PMGot Questions?

MEDICARE PLANS

Which One is Right for You?

Get Answers!

Call 714-719-0048 Jan Wilson

www.myrealcoach.com Insurance #0F71082

“Keeping Retirement REAL” Certified Financial Education Instructor, CFEI®

Got Questions?RETIREMENT?Made it Into Leisure World! Now, When Can You Retire?

BLINDS, SHADES & SHUTTERSBy Aegean

3782 Cerritos Ave, Los Alamitos

FREE In-Home Consultation(562) 430-2969

D B Handyman• Painting • Carpentery• Plumbing upgrades• Senior Living Modifications• Carpet Cleaning • Haul-away• 21 Years Serving LW

562-841-3787SB Lic # BRA0002

DB Handyman.indd 1 5/11/12 9:13 AM

Handyman Services

RealEstate

• Specializing In Painting• Window Cleaning• Dome Replacement

• Buying or Selling• I Specialize in LW Properties

714-365-6152Lic. TON0001 & Insured

714-365-6179Bre. 02016141

Anthony Shaddow Maryann Shaddow

The Shaddows

“The Place Where Your LOVED ONES will get the BEST CARE!”

Phone: (949) 371-7425 (760) 221-5875

State License #364700048

Services ProvidedPersonal Care (bathing, grooming and dressing); Light Housekeep-ing and laundry; assist to appoint-ments; errands and shopping; Companionship; and attend club

meetings and events.

w w w . g l o r i a i n h o m e s e r v i c e s . c o m

GloriaRazaB&W.indd 1 2/5/18 1:50 PM

10 consecutive weeks, minimum

Advertise herefor $30 per week

Call 430-0534

Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM

10 consecutive weeks, minimum

Advertise herefor $30 per week

Call 430-0534

Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM

WINDOWS • WALLS • FLOORSMOVE-IN • MOVE-OUT

7 DAYS A WEEK • 1-2 MAN TEAM

PHIL CLEANS

(562) 881-2093SB LIC. #ABL0001

OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Farmer, Phil.indd 1 10/18/16 4:18 PM

1-888-NICE-FIX • 1-888-642-3349

PRO AUTO APPEARANCE

Free Estimates

Bumper Rims

Windshield Paintless Dent Removal

RepaintHeadlight & Taillight

Same Day ServiceWe Come To You

www.proautoappearance.com

Certified & Insured

• Dry in 1 hour • All natural products

• Carpet, rug and upholstery cleaning

• Call about our specials!

562-426-6174

Heaven's Best.indd 1 10/28/16 3:12 PM

24 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

Custom Carpentry by John MercurioServing Leisure World Exclusively

for Over 25 YearsSpeacilizing in:• Wardrobe Closets • Pull-out Drawers• Extra Cabinets in Kitchens & Bathrooms• Office Furniture & Desks•

Call (562) 598-4552 or (949) 378-0616 or go online at customsbyJohn.com

Bookcases and More

CARPETS & INTERIORS• Custom Drapes• Floor Coverings

• Blinds & Verticals• Vinyl Shutters

• Drapery Cleaning & Professional Re-Installation

• Laminate Flooring

Gordon Gunderson3720 E. 7th Street L.B.

Lic.# 629553(562) 434-3775

G. L. Gunderson

gundersons.carpet@verizon.net

G.L. GundersonCARPETS & INTERIORS

GordonGunderson

(562)434-3775 Lic. #629553

GGunderson1@verizon.net

• CARPET• LAMINATE• ENGINEERED HARDWOOD• VINYL WOOD PLANK (waterproof)• NO WAX VINYL FLOORS• WOOD BLINDS (verticles)

Gunderson.indd 1 7/19/16 1:34 PM

Professional Services

Untitled-10 1 1/25/17 8:42 AM

• Home Remodeling• Room Additions• General Carpentry• FREE ESTIMATES• Licensed & Insured

Kang’s Construction INC.

No Job too Small

562-965-5524562-804-5087 Fax John Kang Contractor

Lic. 997910

Candice Cox, Ken Peters

2904 Westminister AvenueSeal Beach, CA 90740

562-431-3933www.kennithpeters.com

the closest State Farm agency to Leisure World, has more than 30 years of experience meeting the insurance

needs of the LW community.

Across the street from LW’s south wall, next to Del Taco

Ken Peters Insurance Agency, Inc.

Lic.# OD15185

Aracelly SantanaLife Insurance SpecialistLife Insurance / Annuities

3480 Katella AvenueLos Alamitos, CA 90720

(562) 594-1911 Bus.(714) 754-2010 Faxsantana.aracelly@aaa-calif.com

Department of Insurance Lic.#0003259

Vertical Blinds, Cell Shades2” Blinds & Shutters all at Wholesale Prices

562 493-4228Lic. #660872

Tina Schaffer (562) 755-6199

Serving residents for 9 years

Are you FrustratedWith Your Computer?PC, MAC, Cell Phone, Tablet, TV or Stereo

I will come to you.Call Me... Let me help you.

Computer Images-Tina.indd 1 2/8/16 9:24 AM

Ayanna CaresIn Home Care Service

Ayanna & Dwayne ArmsteadOwners - License #011231

• Adult Day Care • Hospice • Errands• Appointments • Laundry • Post Hospital Care• Companionship • Meal Prep • Light Housekeeping

Nights and Weekends Available

(562)576-3893 www.ayannacares.com

Ayanna Cares.indd 1 2/13/18 11:19 AM

ITALY SHOES

Sales for LW ResidentsFREE Delivery with purchase of 2 or more pairs of shoes

562-860-463411815 E. South St.Cerritos, CA 90703

714-530-23009918 Garden Grove BlvdGarden Grove, CA 92844

Authorized Dealer

Italy Shoes.indd 1 1/22/16 12:46 PM

Kim, Jung.indd 1 1/9/17 10:59 AM

Care Giving Services

562 402 1890

Assist in MedicationPersonal ServiceMeal PreparationLight HousekeepingDriving

joyful_Care_pro.indd 1 1/9/18 4:27 PM

LW Decor, Inc.562-596-0559 Renovations ContractorSt. Lic. 723262

Sound Proof WallsTriple-pane Windows

• Shower/Tub Conversion • Dishwasher • Counter Tops • New Cabinets• Add a Bathroom• Recessed Lights• Ceilings Made Smooth

• Laminate - Tile - Carpet• Blinds - Shutters• Crown Molding• New Entry Door

Interior Painting — Premium Paints — We Have Our Own Painting CrewLEISURE WORLD DECORATORS 562-596-055940+ Years in LW

Lic. # 945655

All makes and models of Heat Pumps

714-821-7070

Sales — Service — Repair

“Your Leisure World Specialists”

$15000offNew Heat Pump

or Air Conditioner

Greenwood pro.indd 1 5/2/14 12:45 PM

Hourly • Short-term • Long-term • Live-inHospice • Nights & Weekends • Respite

affordable • reliable • caring

ª Bathing, showering, toilet assistanceª Personal grooming & dressing assistanceª Meal preparation w/ special diet restrictionsª Accompany to doctors/personal appointmentsª Assistance with walking & exerciseª Light housekeeping & light laundryª Medication reminders

Call or visit us online24 hours a day, 7 days a week

562-358-CARE (2273)www.caringhearthomecare.com

CAREGIVERSFOR SENIORS

In Home Care .indd 1 11/8/17 12:44 PM

10 consecutive weeks, minimum

Advertise herefor $30 per week

Call 430-0534

Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM

10 consecutive weeks, minimum

Advertise herefor $30 per week

Call 430-0534

Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM

714.293.3950tim@timkearns.com

SEAL BEACH LEISURE WORLD

CA DRE LIC #01402756

JIMMIE R. BOYD, INC.

“Realizing Possibilities”

Tim KearnsREALTOR®RESIDENT

Third Generation ShareholderSeal Beach Leisure World

(800) 395-6683 • (714) 538-2831Packing / Moving / Storage

Renay George Customer Service10612 Stanford Ave. Garden Grove, CA 92840

www.dalymovers.com

Daly Movers.indd 1 5/24/18 9:32 AM

25 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Classifieds

Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 8:46 AM

ANNOUNCEMENTSGENERAL

AVONLenora Browning, LW Resident. Phone 562-493-5457. Seal Beach Business License #BRN0001. 07/12

HANDYMANSERVICES

Handyman Rick - Assembly/ Installation TV wall mounts, carpentry, painting. Messages (562) 598-1000. Seal Beach Business License #RIL0001 5/31

LW DECOR INC.562-596-0559

Sound proof walls. Ceiling made smooth. Recessed lights, roll-out shelves, tile, laminate installation, crown molding, window frames

painted whited. Lic. #723262. 05/31

LW DECOR INC.562-596-0559

GARY'S HANDYMANSERVICE PROFESSIONAL

Painting and carpentry. Masonry and tile. Call (562) 596-6013 for appointment. Calls returned daily. Fiberglass or Hardi Backer paneling board installled on patio block walks. Seal Beach Business License #GAR0005. 05/31

PAINTINGLady Painter

Cindy Beatteay 714-356-1539. Interior paint and specialty

finishes, cabinets, murals and more. Lic. 1033927. 07/19

BLUE SKYPainting & Construction

Insurance, General Building B and Painting C-33 Lic. #632956.

(562) 822-5632 or (562) 418-0007. 11/01/18

Bel-Rich Painting - Free estimates, small/large jobs. Contractor’s Li-cense #705131. 714-220-9702; 1-800-618-2220. 06/28

562-596-0559LW DECOR INC.

Interiors, cabinets, ceilings. Entry doors etc., premium paints, primer all wood. Bathroom, kitchen. 40 years in Leisure World Lic. Contractor's license #723262. 08/02

LW DECOR INC.562-596-0559

Painting -reasonable, reliable, free estimates, kitchen cabinets refin-ished. Jerry (714) 826-8636. CA State License #675336 06/14

SCREEN SALES,SERVICE &

INSTALLATION

Tel-Support TV Handyman Setup, Mounting and Trouble-shooting. Call: 714-263-6240 CA LICENSE #531319. 08/02

PROFESSIONAL MOBILE SCREEN SERVICE

New screens, re-screening, screen doors, retractable screens, new and repair. Call today. (562) 493-8720. Since 1988. State Contractors Lic. #578194.

SKYLIGHTS CLEAN, REPAIR, REPLACE.

Ted and Jeri Nowell, “The Handy Couple”

LW residents. Licensed and insured. (562) 430-1104.

Seal Beach License #NOW0001

WINDOW COVERINGSLW DECOR INC.

Blinds, shutters, shades, 40 years serving Leisure World. Contractor’s License #723262. 08/02

LW DECOR INC. 562-596-0559

WINDOW WASHING10% OFF FIRST CLEANING

(562) 600-0014LW resident, Rich Livitski Seal Beach Business License #LIV0004. 06/14

CLEANING Windows, skylights,

storages, patios, and gardens. Other jobs.

(714) 623-0874. 07/26

TONY DO'S MAINTENANCEWindows, housecleaning, vacancies. Reasonable prices. Excellent work. (714) 534-1824. Seal Beach Business License #TON002. 07/19.

FLOOR COVERINGS

562-596-0559LW DECOR INC.

Tile, laminate, vinyl plank, patio carpet. 40 ears in Leisure World. Contractor License 723262. 08/02

562-596-0559LW DECOR INC.

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING & REPAIR

ALL YEAR CARPET CLEANING Specials !!! Deals CARPET/SOFA/RUGS/TILE/

GROUT/WOOD/CAR CLEANING CARPET

CLEANING $33 per room.562-658-9841. 06/14

LEISURE WORLD HELPING LEISURE

WORLDY’s Service Club of the YMCA will assist residents with small non-professional jobs. We change light bulbs, clean air conditioner filters, hang a small picture or mirror, remove or place items on a high shelf, air bicycle tires, etc. Donations gladly accepted. Call week days between 8 am-5 pm, 562-296-5040, 562-296-8782.-------------------------------------Let’s raise your ears - I’ll make you look your best! Call 562-565-3683. ------------------------------------------Keith Bague, Founder of the Computer Friends Club will NOW offer a service by phone at no charge to the LW community. This free service will be available for up to 15 minutes per call. Services include: guidance and advice on purchases and problem solving. Keith has a Computer Science (BS) Degree UC, Irvine, is Microsoft Certified, 39 years experience. 714-267-7871.

"ROLLIN THUNDER"GOLF CART CLUB

Offers FREE inspections and advice on buying and repairs of your golf cart. 562- 431-6859.

Does your walker need new tennis balls? Delivery and installation provided. Please give your name and phone number. Maria Giegerich 562-596-9983. Free of charge.

ALTERATIONS/MENDING/IRONING

Sewing Clothing Alterations. Home Decor, 40 yrs Experience. Refer-ences. Call Lynde 714-313-1937. 06/07

BEAUTY SERVICES

Christine's Hair Service In-your-home hair care for men and women. 20 years of experience in Leisure World. Call 714-603-1213. Seal Beach

License KK335182. 07/05

In home hair care, serving the men and women of Leisure World for 36 years. Mel, cell: 562- 480-9341 License #KC75538. 06/07-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Hair and Nail SalonHair Stylist, 25 years experience. Shampoo and roller set, cut, perm, color, manicure/pedicure. Warm and friendly service. Available for in-house appointments for special occasion, $100+. Tammy Nguyen, 714-425-4198. Phenix Salon. 07/12

------------------------------------------Yvonne with 25 years experience, will do shampoo/sets, perms, hair cuts and tints at Phenix Salon. (714) 855-8465. Seal Beach Business License MOR0008. 06/14----------------------------------------------------------------------

PERMANENT MAKEUPFor eyebrows, eyeliner, lip liner. 27 years experience, 10 years in LW with references. Loann: (310)938-8808. Cosmetology license #KK5976. 07/12

HOME CARE PERSONAL ASSISTANT

Available 24/7Experienced caregiver available to assist with daily care, doctors

appointments & errands. 949-899-7770. 06/14

Need Caring Caregiver? Meal preparation, baths, shopping, laundry, doctors. Pierre's Caring Heart 714-337-6152. Seal Beach Business License RAZ0002. 08/09

------------------------------------------Experienced caregivers. Cooking, Cleaning, medications, companions, doctor's. Experience with dementia. Gloria 949-371-7425. 08/09

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Carmen cares! Compassionate and sensitive, non-medical experienced caregiver. Personal care, light housekeeping, laundry, runs errands, transportation, cooking. Hourly. 562-287-9349, 9 am - 7 pm. Seal Beach License #CAR0011. 05/31

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CHRISTIAN HOME CAREReferral Agency. Experienced, knowledgeable caregivers, honest, assertive, fluent English. Hourly/full-time, doctor’s appointments, errands. Bernadine 562-310-0280. Seal Beach Business License #BCS0002. Bonded/insured. 12/28/18

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MOST AFFORDABLE RATEAffordable rates with optimum service, 23 years experience LW, reliable, honest caregivers. Licensed, 24 hour, part time, doctors, appoint-ments, references , fluent English. Ann 714-624-1911 Heidi 562-277-3650. Seal Beach License #HYC0001. 07/12

I will care for male or female. Experienced. I do light housekeeping, cook, Dr. appt., grocery shopping and all other needs. Call 562-370-4544. 06/21

-------------------------------------------EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER. Over 20 years in Leisure World with Excellent References. Hourly or Live-in. Please Call Pampet: 562-371-4895. Seal Beach License PAN0003 07/12 -------------------------------------------Maria’s experienced caregivers, run errands, Dr’s appointments, cleaning, cooking, part time, full time, live-in (562)230-4648. Seal Beach Business Lic # CAM0006. 07/12

HELP WANTEDLW Resident needed to be a companion to a disabled Mutual 12 woman, for 12 hours a day. 562-493-7060. 05/31

HOUSE CLEANING

MOVE-IN, MOVE-OUTWINDOWS, ETC.

CALL PHIL AT562-881-2093

Over 30 Years Experience!Seal Beach Business

License #AB0001. 08/23

ELLY'S CLEANING

SERVICE

Weekly, bi-weekly service. Excellent referral in Leisure

World. Nearly 20 years experience. Seal Beach

Business License BEN0001.Call Elly at 714-476-2100. 07/26

Patricia Housecleaning, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly. Excellent referrals in Leisure World. Call 562-397-4659. Seal Beach License LUC0001. 06/21

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GRACIAN'S HOUSECLEANING &

WINDOWS.General Housecleaning. Excellent referrals in LW. 18 years in Leisure World. 562-307-3861. Seal Beach Business License gra0006. 08/09

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General housekeeping, 30 years in Leisure World. Seal Beach Business license RAZ0002. Call Gloria 949-371-7425. 08/09

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MAGALY'S CLEANING SERVICE

We make your home sparkle! 7 days - call anytime! Complete cleaning. Seal Beach Business License S&M0001. Call 562-505-1613. 08/02

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

TONY DO'S MAINTENANCEWindows, house cleaning, vacancies. Reasonable prices. Excellent work. (714) 534-1824. Seal Beach Business License #TON002. 07/19

WALLPAPER REMOVAL

Darrell's Wallpaper Removal. Free estimates. State Contractor's License #741588. 714-906-7046. 08/02

COMPUTERSCOMPUTER REPAIR

562-733-9193Virus removal. Expert in all computer systems. John Fuhrer, LW Resident. Seal Beach License FUH0001. 06/21

FRUSTRATED (562)755-6199

Everything for your computer (PC or Mac), cell phone, TV, stereo, any electronic device.

Tina Schaffer. Seal Beach Bus. License #CIP0001 06/14

Want to Place an ad

or Renew your current ad?

Call 562-430-0534

or send an e-mail tokatyal@lwsb.com

y

Need Help?See Classifieds

LW Weekly 562-430-0534

Dial Direct. Save Time562-430-0534

Topics and details of each speaker’s presentation will be announced in LW Weekly prior to the meeting.

Shareholders should arrive early to guarantee a seat. If ar-riving late, use the door near the kitchen as to not disturb the speaker.

The club appreciates share-holders bringing their own coffee mugs to participate in the “Save the Earth” program. Arrive a few minutes early to enjoy refresh-ments before the meeting begins at 10 a.m.

The Sunshine Club is designed to help all people get along in the community and for neighbors to have better communications and to get the best out of living in Leisure World by learning how to use available information.

The club has frequent guest speakers to familiarize sharehold-ers with the community and oth-ers from outside Leisure World who speak on various topics that enhance living in LW.

The club meets from 10 a.m.-noon on Friday in Clubhouse 3, Room 2 (Room 4 on the first Friday).

There are no membership dues, and everyone in LW is wel-come. For more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.

SUNSHINEFrom page 16

2 Orlando, FL 3 Austin, TX 4 Chicago, IL5 Atlanta, GA 6 Cincinnati, OH 7 Dallas, TX 8 Oklahoma City, OK9 Las Vegas, NV 10 Houston, TX11 New York, NY12 Los Angeles, CA13 Tampa, FL14 St. Louis, MO15 Salt Lake City, UT16 Richmond, VA17 San Antonio, TX18 Philadelphia, PA19 Knoxville, TN20 Pittsburgh, PA

Best vs. WorstThe average flight to a popular

summer destination costs $319, lasts three hours and 57 minutes and has 0.4 connections.

The Las Vegas metro area is the most attractive destination on the West Coast and the Wash-ington, D.C., metro area on the East Coast.

Florida and Texas are home to the top summer destinations in the U.S., each with at least two metro areas in the top 15. Op-positely, Pennsylvania has one of the largest number of most unpopular summer destinations.

The Oklahoma metro area has the lowest nightly rate for a three-star hotel room, $43, which is five times less expensive than in New Orleans, the metro area with the highest at $214.

GETAWAYSFrom page 18

VETERANSFrom page 16

Early arrival for parking is recommended. A large number of Korean American Association members is expected.

RSVP is required by calling Anna Derby at 301-5339 before Friday, June 8.

26 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

DONNA JEAN

714-350-9449LW Resident Agent

20 years Listing & Selling!

Mutual 14 – 48iExpanded 2B/1Ba

New paint, Laminate floorsMove-in Ready!

$265,000

JUST REDUCED!2B/1Ba $225,000Mutual 2 – 68C

NEW paint, carpetadorable private unit

Mutual 8 – 204DRemodeled 2B/1Bain private location

$289,000Coming Soon

2B/1B Great Location!

Real Estate Investment Agency

An Independent Brokerage!www.teamdonnajean.com

DRE#01335069

Donna Jean.indd 1 4/26/18 3:07 PM

Corner lot, GOLF course view in Mutual 14

2 BED and 1.5 Bath PLANTATION SHUTTERS

HARDWOOD Floors WASHER & DRYER

Central A/C

joshuakim@newstarrealty.comBRE#: 02023233

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!

Mutual 14 – 13L

New Star Realty뉴스타 부동산Joshua Kim

951-813-5478

—•••—

—•••—

—•••—

CALL JOYCEResident Realtor®

Notary Available

596-8656

Unbelievable Real Estate

Mut. 12, 46G— SOLDMut. 1, 65C — SOLDMut. 1, 67K — SOLD Mut. 6, 133K — SOLD

Coming SoonMutual 7

2-bedroom corner, 1-bathsouthfacingMutual 12

Beautiful expanded 2-bedroom, 1-3/4-bath

corner

Mutual 6, 67-J $315,000Expanded 2-bedroom. Vinyl

plank flooring, washer/dryer, central heat/air, walk-in closet, microwave, cut-down

shower, 3 openable and 1 fixed skylights. Glass and

wood front door.

Mutual 2, 68-I $295,000 Partially expanded

2-bedroom, decorator colors,double-door refrigerator w/ lower freezer, microwave, plantation shutters, heat

pump, 3 ceiling fans, 3 openable skylights.

Close to laundry, parking

Joyce Reed.indd 1 5/24/18 12:59 PM

Classifieds

Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 8:46 AM

Let the Computer Coach Help! Learn as you work on your crafts, photos, graphics, email, buying, selling, accounting, investing, home office setup, Windows and more! Seal Beach Business License BRO0001. Travis 562-502-7302 www.trainedfingers.com 06/14

HEALTH & FITNESSFEEL GREAT! LOOK GREAT!

FEEL HEALTHY! BE HEALTHY!Certified and insured

personal trainer. GUARANTEED RESULTS!

714-943-0205 coachjusten@gmail.com 07/19

Enhance YourMOBILITY - STRENGTHFLEXIBILITY - ENERGY

Every Friday, 1:30 p.m.Essentrics® Aging Backwards

Seal Beach Senior CenterClasses open 6/22 through 8/17

Sponsored by City ofSeal Beach Recreation Dept.

Register.SealBeachCA.govQuestions: Call 562-879-1954

www.truetomybody.com

07/26

TRANSPORTATIONINEXPENSIVE shuttle service, airports, markets, etc., Seal Beach Business License #AB0001. (562) 881-2093. 06/07

ELECTRIC CARTS/ SCOOTERS/MOBILE CHAIRS FOR SALE

Golf Carts, Sales, Parts, Service (714) 292-9124. 2/21/19-------------------------------------------EV Rider Easy Move Folding Travel Scooter. Brand new. Original price $1,700, selling for $1,000. Call 310-484-9600 to see it! 05/31

-------------------------------------------Pride Victory 10 electric scooter, 4-wheel, 400lb capacity, extra back basket. Color: viper blue. Good condition. $1,200. Call 562-788-7962. 05/31

AUTOS/BOATS/RV’STRAILERS WANTED

2007 through 2011 Toyota Camry LE with VIN number starting with a 'J'. Will pay cash for car. Please call 562-818-7350. 05/31

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ANY KIND OF CARBoat, motorcycle, truck - running or not. We are local - call anytime! We pay cash and remove promptly!We do DMV and Release of liability for you! Bonded/Licensed, since 1985! Call us so we can come out and give you a quote. 562-684-0901. 08/16

AUTOS/BOATS/RV’STRAILERS FOR SALE

Beautiful condition 2016 Ford Fusion. Low mileage. Assume

payments. No down. Call David. 562-493-8855. 05/31

1996 Honda Passport E. 4 doors drive. Good condition. Needs a compressor. Radio doesn’t work. $700 OBO. 562-216-0988.

ELECTRIC CAR PADSInstalled at your residence. Call Frank 562-743-3832. State Contractor's License #779462. 06/21

MOVING, HAULING & STORAGE SERVICES

A FRIEND AND A TRUCKYour moving service, any size job. Call 310-387-2618. Business License RO263644. 06/28

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J&D HAUL AWAY AND CLEAN-UP SERVICE

No job too small, fast, reliable, great prices. Seal Beach Business License BRA0002. Dan: 562-841-3787. 08/23

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED Antiques, collectables, jewelry, turquoise silver, vintage watches. Will pay cash. Call 562-277-5909. 05/31

CARPORT SPACE WANTED

Wanted a carport space in Mutual 3. $30 per month. 928-733-7352. 05/31

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Wanted - Carport Space in Mutual #1 or #2. No storage needed. I will pay $40 per mo. 562-320-7511. 05/31

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Wanted a carport space in Mutual 10. 562-588-3014. 06/14

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR SALE

3 Wheel golf pushcart, golf bag, womans golf clubs, size 7 golf shoes, 10 16 bowling ball/bag. Custom 9’2’’ surfboard w/cover 562-252-2084 or prefure uva.cranston@aol.com-------------------------------------------For Sale Beige electric lift recliner $400. OBO. Small Burgundy recliner $100. 5 piece brown wicker patio set $200. 651-261-6308. 05/31

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Red toile custom day bed cover+skirt. $35. 562-493-2147. 05/31

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For sale Lazyboy extra large luxury lift power recliner. Great condition. Like new. $750. 951-283-0961. 05/31

FREE ITEMSFree dark red sofa very good con-dition. Sits three. 1801 St. John Rd. #40E. 562-430-9584. Leave message.

LOST ITEMSLOST Nalgene brand water bottle w/light blue cap, at Amphitheater parking lot on Memorial Day. $5 reward. 562-331-1649. 05/31

PET SERVICESLW resident serving our pets since 2003, day, overnight, vacations. Dogs and cats. Excellent references. Adrienne 562-431-8156. Seal Beach Business License, APS0001. 6/14

ESTATE/MOVING/PATIO/YARD/

CARPORT SALESPorch Sale 5/31 Thurs. only. 9-3. Walker, new queen electric blanket. Lots of misc. to buy. M. 3, 12C.*****************************ESTATE SALE: Mutual 5, 121H. 13500 WENTWORTH LANE, June 2, Saturday, from 9-2. Queen bed, hutch, writing desk, lage coffee table, glass shelves, 2 round end tables, large white leather sofa, paper shred-der, glass kitchen table, books, wo-mens clothes, knickknacks, kitchen items. Please stop by! Jill Knobloch. 510-219-6571.

PET SERVICESLW resident serving our pets since 2003, day, overnight, vacations. Dogs and cats. Excellent references. Adrienne 562-431-8156. Seal Beach Business License, APS0001. 6/14

REAL ESTATE

PRICE REDUCED$229,000

OWNER MOTIVATED1791 St. John Unit 50-K

Mutual 16 Carport 10, Space 11

Super clean 2-bedroom/1-bath, approximately 800 sq. ft. with

large private front porch overlooking the greenbelt.

Upgrades include newer dual paned windows and sliders

with laminate flooring throughout.

Call or text Chad 714.524.2423

BRE #00993554 06/14

Quiet, Desirable Interior Location

$223,500Owner Motivated !

1371 Pelham #66K, Mutual 6Carport #75, Stall #2

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath FIXER!Make it your own.

Greenbelt view.Broker: Mark Kachigan

(562) 225-4848CalBRE#00644779 06/07

LW REAL ESTATE WANTED

Private party wants a 2-bedroom corner unit, as is. Call Arnold, (360) 319-4095. 06/14

accepts Credit Cards

for Classified Ads - Call

562-430-0534

y

Classified deadline is2:30 p.m.,Monday,

for Thursday’s publication.

yRead the paper online!

www.lwsb.com/newspaper

Security 594-4754

LW Weekly 562-430-0534

No Paper

By 9A.M.?

Call 562-430-0534

Before 10A.M.

State Your Mutual &

Apt. Number

LW Weekly 562-430-0534

Hanna Rubinstein

562 900-4243

Realty OneDRE# 01308588

www.hannarubinstein.com

Resident Realtor®

Mutual 2 37G $520,000Beautifully remodeled

2 beds 2 baths corner unit fac-ing 2 pretty greenbelts. Close

to parking and amenities.

New ListingM2, 7C  $195,000

Fully extended 1-bedroom, 1-bath unit, nicely cared for,

boasting Pergo-like floors throughout, skylights and walk-in closet/pantry. The

picture-like windows provide afternoon breeze and open to beautiful views of trees and

greenbelt.

SOLD

Listings Wanted

Rubinstein.indd 1 5/21/18 4:18 PM

27 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

Helen Blizzard M14 (562) 896-1191

Yong Pyon — M1(310) 658-0379

***OVER 20 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE IN LEISURE WORLD***

Yong Pyon

Maryann:

Hank:

Helen Blizzard:

Erika:

Mr. Hank(562) 743-8473

NO ONE KNOWS LEISURE WORLD LIKE WE DO!

Leisure Living Resales, Inc.13918 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740

(562) 493-6601leisurelivingresales.com

COMING SOON 2-BD, 1.5-bath, drive-up

Next to Wells Fargo

Our Agents and Broker are Leisure World Residents!

Fully Exp. Inside Corner - $179,000Mutual 1, 13-A -SOLD

Joanie: M2, 11E - 2 Bed 1 Bath, move-in ready $255,000M10, 241C - 2-BD, 1-bath. Greenbelt. Gorgeous unit. $359,000M8, 188H - 2-BD, 1-bath. Drive-up on greenbelt. $268,800M2, 44G - 2-Bed, 2-bath Corner. $269,000M5, 95H - 2-BD, 1-bath $240,000Coming Soon M12, 9F 2-BD, 2-Bath, Wow factor! Corner

Mutual 10, 255-BRecently remodeled,

partially expanded, south facing, 2 BDR, 1 Bath unit

$289,000

Erika — M17(562) 598-7616

Joanie — M6 (714) 308-8034

Young Ro — M7(714) 504-2541

Mutual 2, 55F $234,000Fully expanded corner fixer. Great greenbelt.

Fantastic view.

Carl Kennedy M14 (661) 810-9410

COMING SOON - 2-bed,1-bath. Needs T.L.C. Good locationM11, 275C, REDUCED $247,000 - 2-bed, washer/dryer, many upgrades M1, 18-G Expanded Corner 2 bed/1-bath $302,000.—PENDING

M14, 3B - 2-BDR, 2-bath, Golf Course $465,000M2, 19F - Corner 2-bed/2-bath $289,000 -Call ErikaM2, 30C - $237,000 2 BDR/1 Bath Basic, W/D, more M2, 32K - $187,500 1Bdr Basic, A/C Heat. GorgeousM14, 12H - Corner close to golf course M2, 72L - $315,000 Beautiful locationM10, 255B - $289,000 2 BDR/1 Bath, great green

Maryann B. ShaddowM14 (714) 365-6152

BEST BUYCORNER

NEWCall Erika

Hank 3-col.indd 1 5/29/18 3:46 PM

Mutual 3

11K$173,500

Move In Ready1 Bedroom 1 BathLarge PatioDrive UpFresh Paint ThroughoutNew CarpetHeat PumpNewer Slider and WindowLarge storage areaIMMACULATE!!

Claudette “CC” Cooley

310484-9600

claudettesellslw@yahoo.comBRE# 01970097

Berkshire Hathaway

CC Cooley.indd 1 5/29/18 10:48 AM

13560 ST ANDREWS DRIVE # 3L

JUST LISTED

Mutual 14, 2-bed/1.5-bath drive up with side patio. Fully expanded. Steps to golf course and pool. $489,000

JOHN WEBSTERCalBRE# 01976550

818-398-4124johnwebster@firstteam.comwww.johnwebster.firstteam.com

2-bed/1-bath turnkey Drive up original corner with AC, skylights, double pane windows, fresh paint, and slate tiled patio $259,000

Mutual 15, 2-Bed/2-Bath Downstairs Truly Drive Up. Beautifully Expanded Corner, Remodeled Kitchen, Full Size Laundry, Fresh Paint, This Place is HUGE $379,000

13210 SEAVIEW LANE, #250F

1941 ST JOHN ROAD #34A

11 DAYS ON MARKETNOW IN ESCROW

Your Listing Belongs With Me.

5 DAYS ON MARKETNOW IN ESCROW

Your Listing Belongs With Me.

John Webster 4-5-18.indd 1 5/8/18 9:43 AM

Mutual 7 176 - L$365,000

2 bedroom 1 bathMove In Ready

Great Corner Unit with lots of upgrades....

View, hardwood floors, new windows, freshly painted, AC, close to

parking and laundry and much much more.

Allie JohnsonREALTOR®

AllieJohnson.firstteam.com

CalBRE# 01992418

Call me 714-353-9608

Topics and details of each speaker’s presentation will be announced in LW Weekly prior to the meeting.

Shareholders should arrive early to guarantee a seat. If ar-riving late, use the door near the kitchen as to not disturb the speaker.

The club appreciates share-holders bringing their own coffee mugs to participate in the “Save the Earth” program. Arrive a few minutes early to enjoy refresh-ments before the meeting begins at 10 a.m.

The Sunshine Club is designed to help all people get along in the community and for neighbors to have better communications and to get the best out of living in Leisure World by learning how to use available information.

The club has frequent guest speakers to familiarize sharehold-ers with the community and oth-ers from outside Leisure World who speak on various topics that enhance living in LW.

The club meets from 10 a.m.-noon on Friday in Clubhouse 3, Room 2 (Room 4 on the first Friday).

There are no membership dues, and everyone in LW is wel-come. For more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.

SUNSHINEFrom page 16

2 Orlando, FL 3 Austin, TX 4 Chicago, IL5 Atlanta, GA 6 Cincinnati, OH 7 Dallas, TX 8 Oklahoma City, OK9 Las Vegas, NV 10 Houston, TX11 New York, NY12 Los Angeles, CA13 Tampa, FL14 St. Louis, MO15 Salt Lake City, UT16 Richmond, VA17 San Antonio, TX18 Philadelphia, PA19 Knoxville, TN20 Pittsburgh, PA

Best vs. WorstThe average flight to a popular

summer destination costs $319, lasts three hours and 57 minutes and has 0.4 connections.

The Las Vegas metro area is the most attractive destination on the West Coast and the Wash-ington, D.C., metro area on the East Coast.

Florida and Texas are home to the top summer destinations in the U.S., each with at least two metro areas in the top 15. Op-positely, Pennsylvania has one of the largest number of most unpopular summer destinations.

The Oklahoma metro area has the lowest nightly rate for a three-star hotel room, $43, which is five times less expensive than in New Orleans, the metro area with the highest at $214.

GETAWAYSFrom page 18

VETERANSFrom page 16

Early arrival for parking is recommended. A large number of Korean American Association members is expected.

RSVP is required by calling Anna Derby at 301-5339 before Friday, June 8.

CHARLES BRISKEY REAL ESTATE, INC ON-SITE SALES.

Conrad Rodriquez

562-746-1960Realtor®, SRES® (BRE#011211458)

M2, 27-K $235,000Great Location, 2 BD/1

BA, L-Patio Patio, Heat pump

M1, 7-A $275,000Bright, Expanded, 2

BD/1 BA, East Facing, Cut-off Corner, Steps

to Laundry

Call today for your

FREE Market Analysis.

BRE #01237297

RODRIQUEZ_1_X_8.indd 1 5/30/18 11:15 AM

28 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

1900 St. Andrews Dr. , Suite CSeal Beach, CA 90740

13926 Seal Beach Blvd.Seal Beach, CA 90740

Jim DuncanBroker/Manager

Susie Allen Vickie Van Ert

Fay Wescott

Irv HartBen Choi Jong Kim

Suzanne Ahn

Mary Chittick

Two-Bedrooms

One-Bedrooms

Mutual 2 55I $225,000 Great buy, very clean, newer paint, solar tube bath, skylight patioMutual 1 16L $229,500 Corner, faces south, new lam. floors updated bathroomMutual 2 38G $245,000 Corner, drive-up, fixer, won’t lastMutual 5 111D $249,000 South facing, expanded, drive-up, 3 skylights, lam. flooringMutual 1 2L $255,000 Corner, 1-1/2 baths, dual pane windows, enclosed tile patioMutual 7 164K $265,000 Greenbelt, step in shower, large patio, sold as isMutual 6 139A $265,000 Corner, drive-up. side expan., cut-down shower, 2 skylights, heat pumpMutual 10 50G $268,000 Fully expanded corner, lam. flooring, dish washer, 2 skylightsMutual 4 37F $269,900 Corner, washer/dryer, double pane windows, drive-upMutual 5 107B $275,000 Highside expan., enclosed patio, engineered wood flooring, skylightsMutual 11 270H $279,000 1-1/2 baths, smooth ceiling, laminate flooringMutual 9 221L $288,000 Corner, full expan., drive-up, greenbelt, niceMutual 15 37E $299,000 2 baths, downstair unit, enclosed patio, brightt & cherry Mutual 2 13F $310,000 Double green, updated kitchen, large skylights, one-of-a-kind Mutual 9 228L $314,999 Corner, expanded, bay windows upgraded kitchen, nice Mutual 6 62L $329,000 Expanded corner, bay windows, granite kit. counters, hardwood floorsMutual 1 45G $369,000 Full expan., 1-1/2 bath, washer/dryer, cent. air, lam. floorsMutual 12 55G $379,900 Gorgeous, large greenbelt, washer/dryer, cent. airMutual 9 215L $399,000 1-1/2 baths, corner, dual pane, custom wood cab. wood flooringMutual 4 51G $450,000 Corner, 1 1/2 bath, washer/dryer, cent. air, drive-up

Mutual 3 11K $173,500 New paint and carpet, skylight in patio, parking closeMutual 9 212K $179,900 East facing, 2 skylights, new heat pump, move-in-readyMutual 1 1K $185,000 Huge greenbelt, 2 skylights, heat pump, new paintMutual 10 260E $185,000 Btfl. unit, crown molding, double pane windows, 2 skylights

Robin Gray Kathy Gupton Gloria Hadley

Estee EdwardsLeah Perrotti

Diana Flores

Rosie Wang Davis

Claudette “CC” Cooley

Philip BakLinda Patton

Barbara Diette-Dobias

Jay Cho Paul Kim

BRE 00338699

Edwina DiMario

Edward KohChris Kim

Wade Carmen

*Berkshire 5-24-18 .indd 1 5/25/18 1:08 PM

LET OURCommunity Experience

& Community KnowledgeMake Your Move a Pleasant Event —

Together WE Have Over 30 Years of LW Experience

CALL ROBIN & BARBARA“Double the Effort, Double the Results”

“Top 25 Agents for 2017”Mutual 15-29-MMutual 2-13-BMutual 1-63-EMutual 2-13-AMutual 5-41-BMutual 10-155-IMutual 2-2-CMutual 12-35-GMutual 1-46-HMutual 5-125-AMutual 12-60-CMutual 10-252-LMutual 15-15-AMutual 12-64-EMutual 2-12-FMutual 1-50-IMutual 7-172-B

17731 Newland Ave, Huntington Beach19408 Allingham Ave, Cerritos4413 Shadeway, Lakewood5954 Gallup Street, Lakewood

Mutual 5-70-CMutual 1-7 -CMutual 14-13-GMutual 12-25-GMutual 12-35-CMutual 10-260-JMutual 10-253-KMutual 9-210-GMutual 7-157-BMutual 7-153-AMutual 1-50-IMutual 2-15-F

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES

SOLD IN 2017Mutual 6-128-HMutual 11-278-KMutual 3-33-BMutual 7-153-AMutual 1-9-JMutual 6-63-IMutual 5-105-IMutual 7-157-BMutual 15-17-EMutual 15-28-DMutual 6-69-GMutual 1-39-L

Mutual 1-28-LMutual 1-1-FMutual 12-46-JMutual 2-49-HMutual 3-10-HMutual 2-26-BMutual 9-221-CMutual 9-217-AMutual 15-41-RMutual 10-255-IMutual 12-73-HMutual 12-64-C

Mutual 9-228-L $314,999 REDUCED, BRING AN OFFER! ... Remodeled in the early 2000s this expanded CORNER with a pretty view has dual paned windows and dual paned bay window seats, huge living room and dining room, enlarged master bedroom with a walk-in closet, remodeled kitchen and bath, smooth ceilings, heat-pump, plantation shutters, designer paint and newer carpet! CALL US!

Mutual 2 - 13-F $310,000NEW LISTING … Location – Location – Location! Expanded Corner on a double green! Upgraded Kitch-en and Bath, Skylights, Dual Pane Windows, brick pa-tio that overlooks a beautiful green, built-in desk, flat screen TV and faux fireplace included!

CALL TODAY TO SEE!!

Mutual 15-37-E $299,000 MOVE-IN READY!! Let the sun shine in … 2 bed-rooms, 2 bathrooms, a lovely downstairs on a green. Newer carpet, designer paint, new oven, heat-pump, dual pane kitchen and bedroom windows, enclosed pa-tio room and more. CALL TO SEE TODAY!!

Mutual 1-2-L $255,000NEW LISTING … Cute 2 bedroom corner with 1.5 baths, an enclosed patio room for extra space without the cost! Beautifully re-stained kitchen cabinets in cherry with a white counter top – looks great! Newer dual pane windows, heat pump, skylights, and is located on a lovely green with an open expansive view – including a view of the golf course!! CALL US TO SEE!

Robin Gray

(562) 209-5605rwgraysales@verizon.net

Barbara Diette-Dobias

(562) 754-5628barbaradobias@gmail.com

13926 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740(Located in the shopping center, behind Carl’s Jr.)

Check out our website www.sealbeachleisureworld.com for information about Leisure World Seal Beach

Robin & BarbaraThe “Right Team”

13926 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740(Located in the shopping center, behind Carl’s Jr.)

Robin & Barbara

Check out our website www.sealbeachleisureworld.com for information about Leisure World Seal Beach

Your Leisure World Sales Team

Robin Gray

(562) 209-5605rwgraysales@verizon.netDRE 01027333

Barbara Diette-Dobias

(562) 754-5628barbaradobias@gmail.com

DRE 00887640

Barbara & Robin 1-18-18.indd 1 5/29/18 11:09 AM

29 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

PENDING

Mutual 1, 45G $369,000Beautifully expanded 2-bedroom 1-1/2-bath corner home on lovely greenbelt. This home features washer/dryer, laminate floors with vinyl floors in kitchen & bath, central heat & air, dual pane windows, large skylights in kitchen & bath, ceiling fans in kitchen and both bedrooms. Kitchen has built-in appliances in-cluding microwave; bathroom has walk-in shower; and master bedroom has mirrored wardrobe closet door. This charming home has tiled porch, walk-in storage and is walking distance to downtown Leisure World. A must see.

Mutual 1, 19I $185,0001-bedroom unit on a beautiful greenbelt location. All new paint with parquet wood floor. White kitchen, large skylight in kitchen that opens. Skylight in the bathroom that opens. The bedroom has an addition of an office/den with a slider door opening out to the patio. The patio has a added stor-age closet. Very nice move in condition.

Mutual 6, 139A $265,000Nice corner location, 2-bedroom, 1-bath with side expansion. Convenient location with drive-up parking and close to carport. Private patio overlooks pretty greenbelt with lovely shade tree. Side expansion has added closet. Master bedroom has a slid-ing door to patio and walk-in storage. Kitchen has skylight with built-in appliances, including built-in dishwasher. Bathroom has cut-down shower and skylight. This unit has a heat pump with AC. Perfect for a remodel.

Mutual 9, 221L $288,000Fully expanded 2 bedroom 1 bath corner home, featuring lam-inate floors in living room and second bedroom, vinyl flooring in kitchen, and carpeting in master bedroom. The master bed-room has been fully expanded with walk-in closet. There is a newer heat pump in living room. Drive-up location and close to carport. Greenbelt view from front and side windows. Light bright corner.

Mutual 4, 37F $269,900Lovely ready to move in charming corner cottage. Kitchen has skylight, built-in appliances including dishwasher and stove has smart burners. Bathroom has washer/dryer, skylights and cut down shower. Master bedroom has sliding glass door to patio. Second bedroom and living room have double-pane windows. This charming home also features central heat & air, and living room has remote blinds that consist of blinds and shears. Private wrap-around patio has 2 storage closets.

Mutual 6, 62L $329,000Charming corner unit. Fully expanded, spacious corner Living Room and Formal Dining Room, sliding glass doors to private brick patio, Master Bedroom has mirrored wardrobe and dou-ble glass doors to private porch. Kitchen has granite counters, built-in dishwasher and microwave. This lovely home over-looks beautiful greenbelt.

Mutual 9, 215L $399,000Fully expanded corner, 2-bedroom, 1-1/2-bath with exterior brick trim. This home features spacious corner living room, formal dining room with ceiling fan. Kitchen has custom wood cabinets with granite counters, built-in microwave, double door refrigerator, wine cooler and skylight. Master bedroom has a walk-in closet and ceiling fan. Second bedroom has half-bath. Bathroom has shower, custom wood cabinets with granite counters, ceiling fan and skylight. Also features dual-pane win-dows, plantation shutters, wood flooring and small front brick patio over looks greenbelt. Exterior storage closet..

NEW LISTING

Mutual 1, 8I $198,000Mutual 6, 62L $329,000 Mutual 3, 26L $259,000 Mutual 14, 53B $430,000 Mutual 1, 33F $435,000Mutual 2, 5A $410,000Mutual 16, 51L $235,000Mutual 8, 199G $375,000Mutual 2, 63C $249,000Mutual 2, 5A $410,000Mutual 5, 120K $189,000Mutual 6, 59H $239,000

PENDING

Mutual 4, 51G $450,000Elegant 2-bedroom, 1-1/2-bath unit. Spacious living room has bay window. Kitchen features skylight and ceiling fan with built-in microwave. Master bedroom has window seat in bay window and walk-in closet. Bathroom has cut-down shower and skylight. Second bedroom has 1/2 bath. Unit also fea-tures laminate floors, tile entry, plantation shutters, side-by-side washer/dryer, central heat and air, large walk-in storage closet, leaded glass front door. Smooth ceilings through out. Convenient corner location.

We can show ALL property in the LW community

Visit Our Website: www.thesealbeachsisters.com13926 Seal Beach Blvd.,Seal Beach, CA 90740 (Behind Carl’s Jr.

“The Sisters”

Specializing in the LW Community

Gloria Hadley Realtor®

DRE # 01057681

562 884-3594 Associate Broker Kathy Gupton

DRE # 00744676

562 618-9940

Call and let us present our extensive marketing program.Members of M.L.S.

“We really are SISTERS!”

Gloria & Kathy

Kathy & Gloria 1-18-18.indd 1 5/29/18 3:18 PM

30 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

562 598-1388

MUTUAL 3 - 23G - $519,000Remodel, Two Bedroom/Two Bath; W/D; Bay

Windows, Corner Unit

MUTUAL 7 -174B - $269,900Two bedroom, Full expansion on courtyard,

newer heat pump

MUTUAL 1 - 40L - $249,000 Expanded Two Bedroom Corner

(900 sq. ft) Move-in condition

MUTUAL 2 - 27K - $235,000Two Bedroom/One Bath; Greenbelt View, Freshly

Painted

MUTUAL 9 - 235E - $245,000Two Bedroom/One Bath w/approx.

1100 sq. ft., Lovely greenbelt

MUTUAL 12 - 38I - $269,000 Great location; Fully expanded two-bedroom;

small patio! Great price!

MUTUAL 12 - 39B - $229,000Basic Two Bedroom, has

Bathtub

MUTUAL 1 - 39I - $185,000Expanded Living Room,

Heat Pump, Dishwasher, greenbelt view

MUTUAL 15 - 42M - $320,000 Remodeled upstairs Two Bedroom/Two

Baths; Sun room

MUTUAL 2 - 8I - $220,000Very clean basic two bedroom,

Three Skylights, drive up parking

MUTUAL 2 - 71I -$379,000Lovely Two Bedroom/Two Bath;Modern

Expansion, Washer/Dryer

MUTUAL 2 - 58B - $239,000Two Bedroom Drive Up, Tri-Zone

Heat/Air Pump, Skylights,W/D

All our sa les lower your monthly feesWe give back to the community

MUTUAL 5 - 69K - $295,000Two Bedroom Expanded Unit

on Greenbelt

MUTUAL 3 - 8F - $250,000Corner Two-Bedroom, Drive Up; High-Side

Expansion, Upgrades

MUTUAL 15 - 3P - $340,000Apt. Style Upstairs 2 Bed/2 Bath; Patio;

Greenbelt W/D

MUTUAL 1 - 7A - $275,000Fully expd. cut-off corner, Newer windows,

laminate flooring

MUTUAL 4 - 88I - $235,000Two Bedroom; Greenbelt,

Newer Windows, Private Entrance

Charles Briskey Real Estate

On-Site Sales Off ice

Lic. 01237297

Adrian VillarrealRealtor®

Conrad RodriquezRealtor®

Marsha Gerber Realtor®

Verna ChumleyRealtor®

Suzanne Fekjar Realtor®

Carolyn McInerney Realtor®

Dawn Januszka Associate Broker

Sylvester Chumley Realtor®

www.onsitesalesoffice.com

31 www.lwsb.com | May 31, 2018y

1100 Brookline Road 222A - M 9 - $499,500

FOR 2018 - I have a total of 33 Leisure World pending and closed sales.I Have Buyers For Yours Too! - Call Me Today For A Free Market Evaluation!

SealBeach-RetirementCommunity.info

I Have Access To The Total Inventory

On May 29th, 2018 a total of 97 units show as active listing on the CRMLS (this is where

Realtors list property for sale).

10 - 1 bedrooms, 1 bath from $173,500 - $198,000

61 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from $219,000 to $379,900

26 - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths from $255,000 to $539,000

Please give me a call for detailed informationon any of these properties!

Coming SoonMutual 10

● 1 bed, 1 ba drive up ● 2 bed, 1 ba corner● 2 bed, 1 ba fully expanded

cornerMutual 3

● 2 bed, 2 bath fully expanded and remodel corner

Mutual 15● 2 bed, 1 bath corner

atrium with drive up & greenbelt

Carol Gasper-Knutson

BRE # 01276484

562-716-154712501 Seal Beach Blvd. #100 Seal Beach, Ca. 90740

Located North of the 405 Freeway in the Rossmoor shopping center

Leisure World® Seal BeachListing and Resale Specialist

1190 Northwood Rd. 165L - Mutual 7 - $459,000

2bd, 1 ½ ba. Newly Remodeled. View of Central Park. Drive up pkg. New Dbl pn wds, cent AC, kit cab & appliances, wd lam flrs quartz ctr tops. Wshr & dryr, wlk in clst, skylights, bay wd

1790 Sunningdale Road 15C - M14 -$450,000

2 bd, 1 ½ bath. On the golf course with a beautiful view. Skylights in the living room, bathroom and kitchen. Central heating and air conditioning with dual pane windows. Washer and Dryer.

1900 McKinney 22C - M15 - $199,999

1 bedroom/1bath very clean downstairs. Great drive-up location with lrg private patio overlooking a greenbelt. Dual pane windows and laminate flooring.

Newly remod, 2 bd, 2 ba corner wt lrg front & side patio. Wood lam flr, dbl pn wds, AC, LG washer, dryer & kit appliances. 2 MBR’s, Lrg skylight in kit. Granite countertops.

13701 Annandale Drive 14H - M1 - $175,000

1 Bd, 1 Bth. Solar tubes in kitchen & bth, cut down shower. A/C & heat pump. New dual pane windows, large open patio with big skylight. Close to laundry.

13120 St. Andrews 240C - M10 - $224,500

2 bdrm, 1 bth unit with “L” shaped patio. Skylights in kitchen and bathroom with automatic openers. A/C and heat pump, dishwasher, cutdown shower. Drive up location.

13342 Del Monte Drive 5H - M15 -$354,900

Turnkey beautiful downstairs unit located on a park like setting greenbelt! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Upgrades which include hardwood floors throughout, A/C heat pump, plantation shutters, and updated kitchen and bathrooms.

13140 Del Monte 51L - M16 - $225,000

2 bedroom/1 bath corner location. Overlooking beautiful greenbelt. Turnkey unit with heat/ac pump, shower stahl, skylights in kitchen and bathroom. Recently painted throughout.

13100 Shawnee Lane 280I - M11 - $255,000

2 Bd/1Ba located on beautiful greenbelt. Large “L” shaped patio with large skylight. Freshly painted throughout. Laminate wood flooring, skylights in kitchen and bathroom.

1900 McKinney 22H - M15 - $249,999

Highly upgraded 1 bd,1 bath upper unit. Upgrades include crown molding, laminate flooring, double pane

windows, shutters, custom lighting, new kitchen appliances, quartz counter tops and so much more. Located in a one of a kind building in Leisure World.

32 May 31, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y

1100 Brookline Road 222A - M 9 - $499,500

FOR 2018 - I have a total of 33 Leisure World pending and closed sales.I Have Buyers For Yours Too! - Call Me Today For A Free Market Evaluation!

SealBeach-RetirementCommunity.info

I Have Access To The Total Inventory

On May 29th, 2018 a total of 97 units show as active listing on the CRMLS (this is where

Realtors list property for sale).

10 - 1 bedrooms, 1 bath from $173,500 - $198,000

61 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from $219,000 to $379,900

26 - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths from $255,000 to $539,000

Please give me a call for detailed informationon any of these properties!

Coming SoonMutual 10

● 1 bed, 1 ba drive up ● 2 bed, 1 ba corner● 2 bed, 1 ba fully expanded

cornerMutual 3

● 2 bed, 2 bath fully expanded and remodel corner

Mutual 15● 2 bed, 1 bath corner

atrium with drive up & greenbelt

Carol Gasper-Knutson

BRE # 01276484

562-716-154712501 Seal Beach Blvd. #100 Seal Beach, Ca. 90740

Located North of the 405 Freeway in the Rossmoor shopping center

Leisure World® Seal BeachListing and Resale Specialist

1190 Northwood Rd. 165L - Mutual 7 - $459,000

2bd, 1 ½ ba. Newly Remodeled. View of Central Park. Drive up pkg. New Dbl pn wds, cent AC, kit cab & appliances, wd lam flrs quartz ctr tops. Wshr & dryr, wlk in clst, skylights, bay wd

1790 Sunningdale Road 15C - M14 -$450,000

2 bd, 1 ½ bath. On the golf course with a beautiful view. Skylights in the living room, bathroom and kitchen. Central heating and air conditioning with dual pane windows. Washer and Dryer.

1900 McKinney 22C - M15 - $199,999

1 bedroom/1bath very clean downstairs. Great drive-up location with lrg private patio overlooking a greenbelt. Dual pane windows and laminate flooring.

Newly remod, 2 bd, 2 ba corner wt lrg front & side patio. Wood lam flr, dbl pn wds, AC, LG washer, dryer & kit appliances. 2 MBR’s, Lrg skylight in kit. Granite countertops.

13701 Annandale Drive 14H - M1 - $175,000

1 Bd, 1 Bth. Solar tubes in kitchen & bth, cut down shower. A/C & heat pump. New dual pane windows, large open patio with big skylight. Close to laundry.

13120 St. Andrews 240C - M10 - $224,500

2 bdrm, 1 bth unit with “L” shaped patio. Skylights in kitchen and bathroom with automatic openers. A/C and heat pump, dishwasher, cutdown shower. Drive up location.

13342 Del Monte Drive 5H - M15 -$354,900

Turnkey beautiful downstairs unit located on a park like setting greenbelt! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Upgrades which include hardwood floors throughout, A/C heat pump, plantation shutters, and updated kitchen and bathrooms.

13140 Del Monte 51L - M16 - $225,000

2 bedroom/1 bath corner location. Overlooking beautiful greenbelt. Turnkey unit with heat/ac pump, shower stahl, skylights in kitchen and bathroom. Recently painted throughout.

13100 Shawnee Lane 280I - M11 - $255,000

2 Bd/1Ba located on beautiful greenbelt. Large “L” shaped patio with large skylight. Freshly painted throughout. Laminate wood flooring, skylights in kitchen and bathroom.

1900 McKinney 22H - M15 - $249,999

Highly upgraded 1 bd,1 bath upper unit. Upgrades include crown molding, laminate flooring, double pane

windows, shutters, custom lighting, new kitchen appliances, quartz counter tops and so much more. Located in a one of a kind building in Leisure World.

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