1920 St. Andrews Dr. • (562) 270-0708 Our Hearing Aids Work! 45 Day Risk-Free Trial Right next to St. Andrews Gate Hearing Aid Center THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COM y June 14, 2018 STOCK TRANSFER Caregiver passes expire June 30 A SALUTE TO THE ORIGINAL HERO DAD by Nancy Ray Stock Transfer Manager Caregivers and the services they provide are vital to shareholders in need of assistance with daily living. Hiring a caregiver is a private matter between the shareholder and the caregiver agency or individual of your choice. e Mutual Corporations passed Policy 7557 to set guidelines by which a caregiver can obtain a pass to enter the community. Compliance with this policy’s provisions is mandatory. To obtain a caregiver pass, the shareholder or caregiver may pick up an application in Stock Transfer. General requirements include: • Shareholders must provide a doctor’s note stating that a caregiver is needed for assistance with daily living. e note must be issued on medical of- fice letterhead. Notes are valid for one year and are maintained on file. • Some Mutual Corporations require caregivers to provide a City of Seal Beach business license on an annual basis. Check with Stock Transfer or your Mutual Board of Directors to determine requirements. • Family members providing assis- tance are required to register as caregiv- ers, but are exempt from the City of Seal Beach Business License requirement. • Caregiver passes expire June 30 and Dec. 31 each year. • Caregivers must have their photos taken by a Stock Transfer employee. • Caregivers must register for each shareholder they work for. • Guest passes will be confiscated if found in a caregiver’s possession. • Caregivers are not allowed to park in the resident’s carport space without prior Mutual President approval. Re-registration of current Caregiver passes is available in Stock Transfer starting June 18. For more information about care- giver registration, stop by the Stock Transfer Office or call 431-6586, ext. 339, 347 or 348. “Spotlight on Entertainment,” your comprehensive guide to the 2018 Am- phitheater Season, Amphitheater movies and special events in and around Leisure World, was delivered last week. People who did not receive a copy can get one at e News Office near the Amphitheater. DAD FACTS Gather around the grill and toast Dad for Father’s Day—the national holiday that Americans have celebrated for more than a century. Here are some little known “Dad Facts.” 1. Halsey Taylor invented the drinking fountain in 1912 as a tribute to his father, who succumbed to typhoid fever aſter drinking from a contaminated public water supply in 1896. John Cecil Carter standing in front of his first car, a Ford, in 1924. Richard L. Heath Paul E. Glendenning A good father makes all the difference in a child’s life. He’s a pillar of strength, support and discipline. His work is endless and, oſtentimes, thankless. But in the end, many a well-adjusted adult can thank their fathers for a firm foundation. On Father’s Day, celebrated June 17, much of the world will take the time to appreciate good fathers. In that spirit, the following Leisure World residents share fond memories of their stellar dads: Lynn R. Heath, Mutual 8 To my loving father, Richard L. Heath: You are 93 years old, still full of spunk and the most enjoyable person I know. You live on your own and walk with the ladies everyday at your 55+ community. Love is not enough to describe the best dad ever. Sometimes, fatherhood seems like a forgotten role. You certainly didn’t win any awards or hear the praises you really deserved, and I may be as just as guilty as the rest. So now is my opportunity to put pen to paper. You are my encouragement on each new adventure I take in life. e lessons you taught—that you are probably not even aware of— are so powerful. You listen to me, treating me like a person, not just a kid. You understand me in a way that helped me understand myself. You made me feel like I could be anything I wanted to be, and what I saw as awful mistakes were actually great teachers of powerful lessons. You were fun. My friends thought so, too. You shared your heart so that others could grow and flourish. You bring me happiness. We have shared so much together along with the laughter. What more could a daughter ask for in a father than what you are and have always been. So on this father’s day I want to say, “I love you. I’m so proud of you.You are a wonderful father and my best friend.” ank you, dad, for being there for me my whole life, helping to make me the person that I am today and still sharing your love with me now. omas Nelson, Mutual 12 My father was a jeweler and watchmaker in a small Nebraska town in the 1930s when no one had money for luxuries. With a family of five kids, a wife and hired girl John Africa emceeing a July 4 parade in Huntington Beach, 1933. DADS, page 11 TRIBUTE, page 3 TODAY IS FLAG DAY Honor the United States flag and the birthday of the United States Army today. Page 16 GRF will host a trip to the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach on Aug. 15 Reserve tickets now. Page 3 HAPPY FATHER’S DAY
Transcript
1920 St. Andrews Dr. • (562) 270-0708Our Hearing Aids Work! 45 Day Risk-Free Trial Right next to St. Andrews Gate
Hearing Aid Center
Miracle Ear Banner ad.indd 1 1/18/18 1:35 PM
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COM
yJune 14, 2018
STOCK TRANSFER
Caregiver passes expire June 30
A SALUTE TOTHE ORIGINAL HERO
DADby Nancy RayStock Transfer Manager
Caregivers and the services they provide are vital to shareholders in need of assistance with daily living. Hiring a caregiver is a private matter between the shareholder and the caregiver agency or individual of your choice.
The Mutual Corporations passed Policy 7557 to set guidelines by which a caregiver can obtain a pass to enter the community. Compliance with this policy’s provisions is mandatory. To obtain a caregiver pass, the shareholder or caregiver may pick up an application in Stock Transfer. General requirements include:
• Shareholders must provide a doctor’s note stating that a caregiver is needed for assistance with daily living. The note must be issued on medical of-fice letterhead. Notes are valid for one year and are maintained on file.
• Some Mutual Corporations require caregivers to provide a City of Seal Beach business license on an annual basis. Check with Stock Transfer or your Mutual Board of Directors to determine requirements.
• Family members providing assis-tance are required to register as caregiv-ers, but are exempt from the City of Seal Beach Business License requirement.
• Caregiver passes expire June 30 and Dec. 31 each year.
• Caregivers must have their photos taken by a Stock Transfer employee.
• Caregivers must register for each shareholder they work for.
• Guest passes will be confiscated if found in a caregiver’s possession.
• Caregivers are not allowed to park in the resident’s carport space without prior Mutual President approval.
Re-registration of current Caregiver passes is available in Stock Transfer starting June 18.
For more information about care-giver registration, stop by the Stock Transfer Office or call 431-6586, ext. 339, 347 or 348.
“Spotlight on Entertainment,” your comprehensive guide to the 2018 Am-phitheater Season, Amphitheater movies and special events in and around Leisure World, was delivered last week. People who did not receive a copy can get one at The News Office near the Amphitheater.
DAD FACTSGather around the grill and toast Dad for Father’s Day—the national
holiday that Americans have celebrated for more than a century. Here are some little known “Dad Facts.”
1. Halsey Taylor invented the drinking fountain in 1912 as a tribute to his father, who succumbed to typhoid fever after drinking from a contaminated public water supply in 1896.
John Cecil Carter standing in front of his first car, a Ford, in 1924.
Richard L. Heath
Paul E. Glendenning
A good father makes all the difference in a child’s life. He’s a pillar of strength, support and discipline. His work is endless and, oftentimes, thankless. But in the end, many a well-adjusted adult can thank their fathers for a firm foundation. On Father’s Day, celebrated June 17, much of the world will take the time to appreciate good fathers. In that spirit, the following Leisure World residents share fond memories of their stellar dads:
Lynn R. Heath, Mutual 8To my loving father, Richard L. Heath:You are 93 years old, still full of spunk and the most
enjoyable person I know. You live on your own and walk with the ladies everyday at your 55+ community.
Love is not enough to describe the best dad ever. Sometimes, fatherhood seems like a forgotten role. You certainly didn’t win any awards or hear the praises you really deserved, and I may be as just as guilty as the rest. So now is my opportunity to put pen to paper.
You are my encouragement on each new adventure I take in life. The lessons you taught—that you are probably not even aware of— are so powerful. You listen to me, treating me like a person, not just a kid. You understand me in a way that helped me understand myself. You made me feel like I could be anything I wanted to be, and what I saw as awful mistakes were actually great teachers of powerful lessons.
You were fun. My friends thought so, too. You shared your heart so that others could grow and flourish.
You bring me happiness. We have shared so much together along with the laughter. What more could a daughter ask for in a father than what you are and have always been. So on this father’s day I want to say, “I love you. I’m so proud of you.You are a wonderful father and my best friend.”
Thank you, dad, for being there for me my whole life, helping to make me the person that I am today and still sharing your love with me now.
Thomas Nelson, Mutual 12My father was a jeweler and watchmaker in a small
Nebraska town in the 1930s when no one had money for luxuries. With a family of five kids, a wife and hired girl
John Africa emceeing a July 4 parade in Huntington Beach, 1933.
DADS, page 11 TRIBUTE, page 3
TODAY IS FLAG DAYHonor the United States flag
and the birthday of the United States Army today.
Page 16
GRF will host a trip to the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach on Aug. 15
Saving your money is great.Growing it is even better.
2.80%APY
30-MONTHCertificate Account
2.40%APY
13-MONTHCertificate Account
Earn up to 2.80% APY*
on account balances of $1,000 or more!
Great returns that are Federally Insured by NCUA.
Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 5/18/18 and subject to change daily without notice. This offer applies to personal accounts only opened by July 30, 2018. A penalty may be charged for early withdrawal of funds and could reduce earnings on the account. Minimum Deposit to open is $1,000. The 13-month account will automatically renew into our standard 12-month Certificate Account, and the 30-month account will automatically renew to our standard 24-month Certificate Account. We use the daily collected balance method to calculate interest on the account. This method applies a daily periodic rate to the principle in the account each day.
Requires funds transferred from other financial institution(s). Funds on deposit at AFCU not eligible for the New Member/New Funds Grow Promotion. Membership eligibility and a one-time $5 lifetime membership fee apply for new members.
It might be early in the phishing season for the IRS scam, but some scammers are already testing the waters in Leisure World.
The annoying ruse, which usually heats up in January, occurs when a voice mail message warns the intended victim to call a number to clear up an issue of non-payment of back taxes, threatening legal action by failing to do so.
Last week, Mutual 7 resident Hazel Wersky called to report a threatening call. As always, the best thing to do is simply ignore it and never call the return number given on the message.
When Wersky was contacted the message said “To find out why I’m calling, push the 1 button on your phone.”
Did you push it?,” I asked.“No,” she shot back.” I pushed the goodbye button.” Phone calls from fake IRS agents netted thieves about $47 million
from 2014-2016, according to the Treasury Department. Next year, Treasury experts predict that the newest target will be
people with college loans. That scam occurs when consumers, regard-less of age, are threatened with arrest and other penalties unless a nonexistent “federal student tax” is paid immediately.
•••Betty Ballen of Mutual 11 was ruffled last week by a phone call
from a man who said he was holding the camera that she ordered and wanted immediate payment of $19.79.
“I never ordered anything,” she said. “The last thing I would ever order is a camera.”
She terminated the call with a quick hang-up. But had she agreed to make the payment, the scammer would
probably have requested a credit card number.•••
According to Pindrop, a service that provides authentication and anti-fraud solutions, identity thieves have been contacting corporate
IRS scam clouds gatherearlier than usual in LW
GRF President Linda Stone officially opened Veteran’s Plaza at the ribbon-cutting ceremony held during the Country Festival on June 8 that was attended by more than 300 residents. It featured a country barbecue and music by Billy Erickson and the Bandits. Also pictured are Leah Perotti (l-r), recreation committee chair, and Tom Fileto, recreation department manager.
Y SERVICE CLUB
The Y Service Club rummage sale will be held from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday, June 30, in Clubhouse 2.
Available at bargain prices will be kitchenware, shoes, linens, lamps, pictures, books, small appliances, holiday decorations and tools.
A boutique table will be available for those who shop for jew-elry and specialty glassware.
Proceeds from the sale will help support the Los Altos YMCA Kids to Camp program and other projects that benefit the Leisure World community.
– Maureen Habel
Rummage sale set for June 30 LEGION AUXILIARY
In lieu of a meeting , the Legion Auxiliary will host a luncheon and installation of new officers for the Post and Auxiliary at 11:30 a.m. on June 18 in Clubhouse 4.
Rich Carson will be installed as post commander for a second term and Jean Sudbeck will be installed as Auxiliary president for the fourth time.
Members and guests of the Post, Auxiliary, and Legion Sons are invited to attend.
The cost is $10 per ticket and are available by calling Auxiliary member Geri McNulty at 673-1725 by tomorrow, June 15.
Tickets will be sold at the door.•••
During the summer, residents are reminded to support bingo on the fourth and fifth Sundays of the month at 1 p.m. in Clubhouse 2.
•••Auxiliary members continue
to make poppies in Clubhouse 6 on Wednesdays.
Anyone willing to help is invited to join the group.
New officers tobe installed at June 18 lunch
Card party and lunch planned
The Woman’s Club will meet for a card party and luncheon to-morrow, Friday, in Clubhouse 2.
Everyone should be seated by 11:45 a.m. Lunch is at noon.
Luncheon tickets are sold ac-cording to assigned table number.Reserved tickets are payable at the door.
Individual luncheon tickets are $11. Tickets for a table of four may be purchased by one person for $44.
Regularly attending card play-ers must be current club members to participate.
If substitute players for bridge or canasta are needed, members can call Joyce Bissell at 596-0148 for the names of available sub-stitutes.
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Roslyn Leff-Avodah chap-ter of NA’AMAT USA will hold its farewell luncheon at 12:30 on Monday, June 18, at the Nomad Asian Bistro in Long Beach.
Reservations are required and should be made by today, Thurs-day, by calling Darlene Rose, president, at 347-8088.
The restaurant is located at 6563 E. Pacific Coast Highway in the Long Beach Marketplace.
The Leisure World bus will drop LW passengers off in front of the coffee shop near the Veg-gie Grill.
There is an 18 percent gratuity for groups of six or more. Those who attend should bring cash to pay for lunch and gratuity.
Simcha tree donations will be made at the luncheon.
Each guest will receive a NA’AMAT penny-a-day Tzeda-kah box.
Although the club no longer has regular general meetings, it hopes to continue to raise funds for the women, children and fami-lies of Israel online, by email, mail and hopefully, through quarterly fundraisers in Leisure World.
All suggestions are welcome. Annual dues $36 can be sub-
mitted at the luncheon.Remember , “When you think
Israel, think NA’AMAT!”
Farewell lunchslated June 18
NA’AMAT USA
LW Weekly 430-0534
Read LW Weekly on the Internet at www.lwsb.com
WATCH, page 4
2 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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JUNE 19
TURN THE PAGE
JULY 10
VIVA SANTANA
JULY 3
Tribute to Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band
BUDDY HOLLY REVIEW
THE CORAL PARADISE BAND
JUNE 26
SENIOR REWARDS PROGRAM
from a farm outside the town, my father was always last to serve himself and ate whatever was left after the seven hungry mouths ahead of him.
He was a WWI Army officer having served in the lst Division in Europe.
When I was young he was always the commander of the American Legion firing squad that helped celebrate Decoration Day (now Memorial Day).
I was proud and happy to serve under his command when I be-came a veteran of WWII having served as a rifleman in the 45th Division in Europe.
Decoration Day was special for my older brother and me, and I appreciate the example he set for us in the love of our country, our community, and our fellow man.
Cindy Gannon, Mutual 4My daddy—the mold was
thrown away when John Africa was born in 1903 in Newark, Ohio. He was a remarkable man with many talents. I only knew my dad 17 years, as he crossed over at age 51.
My memories are with me almost daily. Dad was quite funny and never met a stranger. He would pack Mother, my little brother and myself in the old ’49 Ford and off we would go for the usual Sunday outing, often going to Three Rivers, California, for the “breakfast run.” He cooked on an open fire, and I can still smell the bacon. Daddy was so organized, we just sat back and watched.
Dad gave me confidence, self assurance and a sense of humor.
He was always involved. He came to Huntington Beach in 1928 and wrote a column called “The Downtown Coach” for the Huntington Beach News. He was the emcee for many special Fourth of July parades in the 1930s. He was also the first pro at the local golf course, and during the war, he was general manager for Tex Rankins Flying Academy—which trained budding fighter aces—in Tulare.
It has been 63 years since Dad and I good bye—we will meet again and take the Sunday Ride.
Ethel Ina Carter, Mutual 2When I was born my dad, John
Cecil Carter, was already 40 years old. When I was little he taught me how to tie my shoe laces. He read the funnies to me every Sunday morning, using different voices for different characters. He played “Peekaboo” and Hide and Seek with me.
Daddy gave me my very first piano lesson and helped me learn my addition and subtraction
The GRF Recreation Department will host a trip to an evening per-formance of the 2018 Pageant of the Masters on Wednesday, Aug. 15.
Tickets are limited. Residents should reserve theirs as soon as possible as this event sold out last year despite the addition of a second show.
In the early years of the 20th century, a new generation of im-pressionists and plein air painters set up their easels outdoors and reveled in the natural beauty to be found as far as the eye could see.
In the 2018 show, “Under the Sun,” theatrical magic, live music and light-hearted storytelling will honor Laguna’s own and other artistic pioneers from around the world who left their studios in search of new inspiration.
This year, the Pageant will acknowledge two local milestones: the
facts by playing many games of Dominoes. His laugh was infec-tious when something “tickled” him. Sometimes we couldn’t stop laughing for several minutes.
Gail Morrison, Mutual 2 My father, Paul E. Glenden-
ning, was born in 1900 in West Virginia. He had a sixth-grade education. Above all, he taught me kindness, honesty and justice. And, as a Southern gentleman, to be a lady. We often did things together. We got cream from Grandma’s farm to make Fourth of July ice cream, and I went with him
Leisure World residents who have trouble stepping into the shower for any reason are likely eligible for a free bathroom up-grade. Applications are now being accepted for the Leisure World Bathroom Accessibility Grant, which converts tub/shower combinations to showers only for safer access. The tubs are refin-ished to look like new, and a new glass shower door enclosure is installed. Toilets can be replaced with high-boy models.
“Many residents are appre-hensive to send sensitive data through the mail or get confused on the application process. Oth-ers don’t realize you can have substantial savings and still qualify for the free upgrade,” says Monique Eliason, 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 an-
TRIBUTEfrom page 1
TRIBUTE, page 11
LW WORKSHOP
Free bathroom upgrade increases safety and access
UPGRADE, page 11
PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS
Evening excursion set for Aug. 15
The Garden Wall, by John Singer Sargent, watercolor, 1910
PAGEANT, page 11
3 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
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
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• Appointment times reserved especially for you • Caring staff with over 60 years combined experience• Emergencies handled promptly• Seniors over 60 save 15% **
Services:Metal free restorationsMercury free fillingsLow radiation digital xraysCrowns, bridges and Implants
Dentures and RepairsRoot Canal TherapyOral SurgeryCosmetic Bonding and Veneers
Ian Cheng, D.M.D.Personalized and comfortable dental care
NEW PATIENT WELCOME OFFER
$19*Includes a comprehensive exam, necessary x-rays,teeth cleaning
and an oral cancer screening
(562) 598 - 44772914 Westminster Avenue Seal Beach, CA. 90740
Across the street from the post office *Leisure World residents new to this office only
**Without insurance
• Appointment times reserved especially for you • Caring staff with over 60 years combined experience• Emergencies handled promptly• Seniors over 60 save 15% **
Services:Metal free restorationsMercury free fillingsLow radiation digital xraysCrowns, bridges and Implants
Dentures and RepairsRoot Canal TherapyOral SurgeryCosmetic Bonding and Veneers
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
Dan Pomeroy, DistributorEagle Rock Services VOL. 42 NO. 11VOL. 42 NO. 23
Perspectives
Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:49 AM
Les H.Cohen
OUTSIDE THE WALL
By Les H. Cohen, Mutual 15 Legislative Advocate Emeritus
Each year an estimated 5 million older adults are abused or exploited, according to the World Health Organization.
Older Americans lose an estimated $2.6 billion or more annually due to financial abuse, funds that could be used to help pay for their basic needs.
It has been estimated that only one in five of these crimes are discovered.
World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, or WE Day, was launched on June 15, 2006 to provide an opp-ortunity for communities around the world to promote a better awareness of abuse and neglect of seniors.
The annual observance of this day serves as a call to action for individuals, organizations and communities to raise awareness about elder abuse, neglect and exploitation.
Countries around the world are at varying stages in their na-tional and local response to the care and protection of the elderly. Public education and awareness raising are important elements in preventing abuse and neglect.
The idea is to inform the general public about the various types of abuse, how to identify the signs and symptoms of abuse and where help can be obtained.
The media can also serve as a powerful tool for changing attitudes that stereotype the elderly.
Some countries have been successful using social services, health care and support groups and telephone helplines.
WE Day June 15 helps raise awareness of elder neglect
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 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.
Political: Submissions con-cerning political issues outside of Leisure World and the City of Seal Beach will not be published.
Remember WhenEditor’s note: Remember When is presented by the Leisure World
Historical Society. Help make history live, tell your story, donate memorabilia, join the Historical Society. For more information, call Linda Johnson, vice president, at 493-9898 or visit the LW Museum in Clubhouse 1.
May 25, 1978 - The original blood pressure testing machine used in the Health Care Center was given to residents by the Golden Age Foundation. A blood pressure testing machine has been available since then through the efforts of the Golden Age Foundation.
May 26, 1988 - The headline in The News said “For GOP Women - Millionth envelope poses no writer’s cramp.” Since the organization was founded in 1963, the GOP Women had mailed over 1 million pieces of political mail.
May 21, 1998 - “Hundreds walk to benefit GAF,” was the head-line in The News. Over 400 residents took part in the first Golden Age Walk-A-Thon. Over $10,000 was raised for community service projects conducted by the GAF.
JUST A COMMENT: The Historical Society Museum is open from 2-4 p.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 1. For more information, go to www.lwhistory.org
Next four-hour class is June 18AARP will offer the next Se-
nior Smart Driver refresher class from 1-5 p.m. on Monday, June 18, in Clubhouse 3, Room 9.
To qualify for the four-hour class, residents must have com-pleted an eight-hour class within the past three years, and their insurance company must agree to their eligibility.
The classes teach defensive driving to adults 50 or older.
An eight hour class (two four
SENIOR SMART DRIVER
hour sessions) are scheduled from 1-5 p.m. on July 16-17.
Residents should bring valid driver’s licenses, AARP member-ship cards and a check or money order only for $15 (or $20 for non-members).
Cash cannot be accepted.Reservations are required and
can be made by calling Christina Turkowiak at 431-8038 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday only.
phone call centers, posing as customers to make illicit bank withdrawals or get loans. Crooks often get names, Social Security numbers and other sensitive data from previous phone scams.
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.
WATCH From page 2
4 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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:
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.Thursday, June 21 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.
Residents of California recently voted in the statewide pri-maries to select candidates for this fall’s election. Leisure Worlders Grace Souja Choi and her husband James Yoon Hae Choi, Mutual 5, truly value the right and opportunity to vote. They arrived at the polls proudly displaying their citizenship papers issued in January 2002 at the District Court in Los Angeles. The couple immigrated to the United States from South Korea and have voted in every election since becoming citizens. They are with poll inspector Donna Gambol, Mutual 1, at the Clubhouse 4 polling site.
Sherri Loveland, president of the National Women’s Political Caucus-OC will analyze election results for one of the most com-plex and fascinating political areas in the country—Orange County at the Leisure World Democratic Club meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at 12:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 4. Those attending the meeting are invited to arrive as early as noon to interact with members of the club’s board in what has come to be known as “Bring Your Own Lunch Facilitated Discussions.”
Sandra Massa-Lavitt, repre-senting Leisure World on the Seal Beach City Council, will be the featured speaker at the club’s Voter Information Series on Tuesday, June 26, at 2:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 4. The club extends a hearty welcome to Massa-Lavitt. More information will be pro-vided next week in LW Weekly. RSVP to the [email protected].
Josh Lowenthal, candidate for the California Assembly, will be the honored speaker at the club’s annual fundraiser on July 14 at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 4. Invitations with details will be mailed to club members shortly. Reservations can be made by calling Laura Wilson, 760-6660.
Information about club mem-bership can also be found on the club website, by calling Member-ship Chair Rachael Lehmberg at 340-9816, emailing [email protected] or by at-tending the next membership meeting on June 20.
LW DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Election results will be analyzed at next meeting
Macintosh HD:Users:cathieI-Mac:Library:Group Containers:3L68KQB4HG.group.com.readdle.smartemail:cache:messagesData:1:6234:2018 Election calendar - simplified.docx
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.
The LW Republican Club is proud to bring Professor Mike Van Biezen to Leisure World to present facts and research on global warming on June 20 at 7 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Professor Van Biezen has done extensive independent research on global warming and has found this topic to be misrepresented in the news, academia and even in scientific publications. The results of many thousands of hours of re-search have shown him that there is no indication that there are any unusual trends in the climate or that human activity has had any significant impact on the climate.
Professor Van Biezen has made a number of presentations on global warming and the audi-ences have been surprised when the real data and information is presented.
Van Biezen earned his master’s
LW REPUBLICAN CLUB
Global warming speaker is guestThe LW Republican Club will have a booth at the 2018 LW
Swap Meet on June 16 with open Voter Registration/Information regarding the General Election on Nov. 6. The booth will be set up in the Clubhouse 6 Parking Lot from 8 a.m.-noon.
Stop by and register for the Nov. 6. election or just come by to talk about the issues.
This is open registration for all political parties. For more information, call 335-0779.
Voter registration available June 16
REPUBLICANS, page 6
GRF Board Executive Session1:00 p.m. June 15, 2018
Administration Conference Room
NOTE: This meeting is closed to Shareholders/Members per Civil Code §4935A. Call to Order - President StoneB. Roll CallC. LegalD. ContractsE. Member Disciplinary ActionsF. PersonnelG. Adjournment
“Agenda is Subject to Change”
WE Day June 15 helps raise awareness of elder neglect
5 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
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New Car Directory.indd 1 1/8/18 9:57 AM
CALL TO ORDERThe 54th Annual Meeting of Members of the Golden Rain Foundation was held in
Clubhouse Four on June 13, 2017, called to order by President Carole Damoci.President Damoci stated that today’s meeting had been convened in compliance
with Article III, Sections 2 and 3, of the Foundation’s By-Laws and, following Corpo-rate Secretary Reed’s statement that all members were sent notice of such meeting, she declared it to be in session at 2:00 p.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEMayor Massa-Lavitt led the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL The Corporate Secretary reported that Board members Board Members Perrotti,
R. Stone, Pratt, Snowden, L. Stone, Reed, Hood, Hopewell, Rapp, McGuigan, Winkler (left at 3:13 p.m.), Greer, Damoci, Lukoff, Tran, Fekjar and Moore were present. Ex-ecutive Director Ankeny and Director of Finance Miller were also present. Seventeen members were present, nine constituted a quorum.
MEMBERSHIP PARTICIPATION President Damoci stated that by prearrangement, through a notice published for
three consecutive weeks in the Leisure World Weekly, members wishing to do so were invited to participate in the Annual Meeting. Three written requests were received and referred to the appropriate Mutual.
APPROVAL OF 2016 ANNUAL MEETING MINUTESBy REQUEST of Mutual Ten, shareholder Ruthann Arlart, the reading of the
minutes of the Annual Meeting held on June 14, 2016, was dispensed with, and the minutes were approved and ordered to be filed in the corporate records as heretofore published. Mrs. Reed seconded the motion; the Board members present unanimously indicated their favor of the motion
INTRODUCTION OF PRESENT DIRECTORSThe present Board members were introduced by President Damoci:Mutual One, Leah Perrotti; Mutual One, Richard Stone; Mutual Two, Paula Snowden;
Mutual Two, Paul Pratt; Mutual Three, Linda Stone; Mutual Four, Joy Reed; Mutual Five, Phil Hood; Mutual Six, Susan Hopewell; Mutual Seven, Kathy Rapp; Mutual Eight, Steve McGuigan; Mutual Nine,(Vacant); Mutual Ten, Ronde Winkler; Mutual Eleven, Mary Ruth Greer; Mutual Twelve, Carole Damoci; Mutual Fourteen, Barry Lukoff; Mutual Fifteen, Helen Tran; Mutual Sixteen, Suzanne Fekjar; and Mutual Seventeen, Perry Moore.
ANNUAL MEETING MINUTES - GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATIONJune 13, 2017
President Damoci recognized retiring Mutual Five Director Phil Hood, Mutual Nine Director Marjorie Dodero, and Mutual Fifteen Director Helen Tran for their service on the Board. Special recognition was made of the passing of Mutual Ten Director, Bruce Scheuermann and Mutual Sixteen Director, Tim Bolton. On behalf of the community, President Damoci thanked these Board members for their hard work and dedication, and shared a brief history of their GRF activities.
INTRODUCTION OF NEWLY-ELECTED DIRECTORSPresident Damoci then introduced the newly-elected directors of the Board: Wayne
Gould, Mutual Five; Antonio Dodero, Mutual Nine; and Patrick Anderson, Mutual Fifteen.
REPORTSIn accordance with Article V, Section 2, of the GRF By-Laws, the Annual Meeting
of members is the time and place for receiving reports from chairpersons. President Damoci offered the opportunity for the committee chairs to offer comments, regard-ing their Committees. The Chairs thanked the members of their committees and staff members individually. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S COMMENTS
The Executive Director thanked the Board and staff for another excellent year.
BOARD MEMBER COMMENTSThe Board members applauded the retiring President for her work as President of
the GRF Board.
INSTALLATION OF NEWLY-ELECTED DIRECTORSPresident Damoci announced that Messrs. Anderson, Dodero, and Gould were
officially installed as Directors of the Golden Rain Foundation.
ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 3:32 p.m.
______________________________Joy Reed, Corporate SecretaryBoard of Directors/dfb
These are tentative minutes only, subject to the approval of the members of the Golden Rain Foundation.
GRF Board of Directors MeetingGolden 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:Monday, June 15 GRF Board Executive Session Administration ...................................1 p.m.Monday, June 18 GRF Board of Directors Administration ................................. 10 a.m.Tuesday, June 26 GRF Board of Directors Clubhouse 4 ........................................1 p.m.
of science in physics from Cal State University, Long Beach. He was an adjunct professor at Loyola Marymount University for 25 years and taught over 100 semester courses in physics, as-tronomy, and mathematics. He was also an adjunct professor at El Camino College for 24 years.
He worked at Raytheon as an engineering manager for 34 years, developing radars and ra-dar tactical software for the F-14, F-15, and F-18 fighter aircraft. He was instrumental in improv-ing manufacturing techniques in circuit board manufacturing
REPUBLICANSFrom page 5
Mike Van Biezenand analyzed military GPS per-formance.
For information regarding the presentation, call 335-0779.
6 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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Religion
Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:54 AM
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Film ‘I Can Only Imagine’ will be shown twiceFirst Christian Church will
show the film, “I Can Only Imag-ine,” at 5 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 23.
All are welcome to come and see the inspiring movie that tells the story behind the beloved song of the same title by the Christian band MercyMe.
Elder Jack Frost will teach Bible study at 9 a.m. Sunday and is in the book of Genesis.
At 9:30 a.m., the hospitality room opens for fellowship and light refreshments with Carol Speake and Sue Kaminski as co-hostesses.
Pastor Bruce Humes begins the worship service at 10:15 a.m. with praise, prayer, and Scripture, followed by Margaret Humes leading the congregation in the hymns, “Faith is the Victory,” “The Solid Rock” and “Great is
Pat Kogok
Thy Faithfulness.” The Communion hymn will
be “To God Be the Glory.” The choir, under the direction
of Anita Ragole, will sing “Heaven
Came Down and Glory Filled My Soul.”
For the offertory, Pat Kogok and Rhonda Sandberg will play “The Lord’s Prayer.”
Pastor Gene Cherryholmes will sing “How Great Thou Art” followed by Pat Kogok, who will read from Hebrews 11:5-7.
Prayer and verse-by-verse Bible studies during the week are held on Tuesdays with Pas-tor Humes and on Thursdays with Pastor Cherryholmes, both beginning at 9:30 a.m.
The Calvary Chapel Bible Study Group meets in this 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.
LW BAPTIST
Kip Watkins
Members of Leisure World Baptist Church will honor their earthly fathers by worshiping their heavenly father Sunday in Clubhouse 4.
Bob Simmons teaches Sunday School beginning at 8:40 a.m., fol-lowed by coffee and conversation from 9:20- 9:45 when worship begins.
The call to worship will be “The Steadfast Love of The Lord Never Ceases.”
The choir selection, directed by Darlene Harris, will be “Be Still My Soul.”
Congregational hymns in-clude “Faith of Our Fathers,” “The Way of the Cross Leads Home” and “The Lord is My Shepherd.”
Soloist Kip Watkins will pres-ent a hymn of promise, “Soon, and Very Soon.”
For the offertory, the men of the congregation will sing “On-ward Christian Soldiers.”
Pastor Rolland Coburn’s morning message from Hebrews 13:18-19 is titled “Prayer to Get
Choir to sing ‘Be Still My Soul’ atSunday service
Things Done.”The closing hymn will be “I
Believe the Answer is on the Way.”The prayer room is attended
each Sunday following the morn-ing service.
•••The men’s fellowship meets at
10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 20, in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.
•••The Energizers will gather for
fellowship at 3 p.m. on Wednes-day, June 20, in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.
For more information, call 430-2920.
Cheryl Sparksto speak June 18
Cheryl Sparks
Cheryl Sparks, a lifelong member of the Salvation Army, will be guest speaker when the Home League meets at 7 p.m. on Monday, June 18, in Clubhouse 4.
Sparks, active at the Tustin Ranch Corps (church), will dis-cuss the history of the Salvation
Faith Christian will honor dads
Rev. Gwyn Vaughn
Mario Cuomo is quoted as saying, “I talk and talk and talk, and I haven’t taught people in 50 years what my father taught by example in one week.”
Sunday, June 17, is Father’s Day. At Faith Christian Assem-bly, the plan is to make Sunday an exceptional day for each one.
Pastor Gwyn Vaughn will deliver a message designed to honor and inspire every father.
A special gift will be given to each one.
Invite family members to the 10:30 a.m. service. There will be no evening service that day.
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.
Two services offered every SundayThe Rock Church, Seal Beach
campus, welcomes everyone for weekly services for all ages at Marina Community Center, 151 Marina Drive, Seal Beach.
Sunday services are at 10 am. in English and 1:45 in Spanish.
For more information, call (714) 526-8233, or visit the web-site at www.gototherock.com.
ROCK CHURCH
SALVATION ARMY
Beit HaLev offers new beginningprayer book class on Wednesdays
There is still time to join Beit HaLev’s new beginning prayerbook Hebrew class that meets at 2 p.m. on Wednesdays.
The advanced Hebrew class is on hiatus until further notice.For more information and location of the classes, contact Rabbi
Galit Levy-Slater at 715-0888.Beit HaLev’s online Shabbat services continue Fridays at 6 p.m.
and are led by Rabbi Levy-Slater.Go to Livestream.com/Galityomtov or, without the prayer book,
go to Facebook.com/galityomtov.The rabbi recently completed the new Shabbat morning prayer
book, which can be accessed only on the Livestream.com/Galityomtov platform.
The Torah reading for this week is Korakh, Numbers 16:20 -17:24 in the Triennial Cycle. The parsha details the rebellion of Korakh.
Contact Rabbi Levy-Slater at 715-0888 or 439-2680 for informa-tion on Shabbat Shalom LIVE! or to enroll in classes. ST. THEODORE EPISCOPAL
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 17, is the third Sunday after Pentecost.
The celebrant for the service
of Holy Communion Rite II is the Rev. Lisa Rotchford. Her ser-mon is titled “Sewing the Seeds of Faith.”
A coffee hour follows the service.
St. Theodore Episcopal Church can be contacted at 430-8619.
Rev. Rotchford is celebrant Sunday
SPARKS, page 8
7 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
Leisure World Korean Community Church (LWKCC), led by Pastor Jang Young Yong, observed the first anniversary of its re-location to Community Church last week. LWKCC has been using the facilities at Leisure World Community Church and made the members feel welcome.Early worship is offered at 6 a.m.Tuesday-Saturday.The Ebenezer Ocarina praise team meets at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for practice. The church is working alongside missionaries in Ukraine, Africa and Japan.
Congregation Sholom is of-fering free Yiddish classes for the next four weeks at 9:30 a.m. Taught by Yakob Basner, they will be limited to 10 students.
For more information, call Jeff Sacks at (714) 642-0122.
Friday services will be held at 7 p.m. on June 15 in Clubhouse 3, Room 1. They will be conducted by Rabbi Karen Isenberg.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow services.
On Saturday, June 16 , 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 9:30-noon then a dairy/potluck Kiddush lunch and study from noon-1:15 p.m.
••• The Short Story Book Club
will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 1, at the home of Mort and Helene Goldberg. “The Knife” will be read.
For more information and directions, call 430-7743.
•••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 Sacks at (714) 642-0122 or Maria Bogart at 594-4362.
•••The Alpert Jewish Commu-
nity Center in Long Beach will present Big Summer Nights with the Beach City Big Band from 7-9 p.m. on Monday, June 18. The event is free.
The center is located at 3801 E. Willow St., Long Beach. For more information, go to www.alpertjcc.org
Rabbi Isenbergleads servicesFriday evening
CONGREGATION SHOLOM
‘Living in God’sEcstasy’ seriesresumes Sunday
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
“The Greatest Enemy of Ec-stasy” is the sermon title for Sun-day at Assembly of God Church in the continuing series, “Living in God’s Ecstasy.”
Members and friends will gather at 10:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2, to hear Pastor Sam Pawlak preach.
Worship songs will be inter-spersed with the message.
Diana Mushagian will make the announcements and receive the offering.
Musicians in the service will include Marge McDonald, Denise Smith and Norma Ballinger.
The hymn sing at 6 p.m. in the Clubhouse 3 Lobby attracts people from congregations inside and outside Leisure World.
It’s an opportunity to make new friends and participate in singing the hymns and gospel songs of the faith.
Special music will be provided by the mother/daughter duet of
Pastor Pat PawlakValerie Buterbaugh and Carol Darnell, who writes new words to popular songs.
Pastor Sam will close with a brief devotion, followed by time for fellowship and shared treats.
The two prayer meetings of the day are at 10 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
On Wednesday, June 20, at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2, Pas-tor Sam will continue the study in II Corinthians, Chapter 12.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
beach.comThe Respite Center offers adult
day care on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. For further infor-mation, to register or volunteer, call 596-1209.
Gil Moore, pastor at Redeemer Lutheran Church, will preach from Ezekiel 17:22-24 on Sunday with theme of “The Sprig That Saves, It’s Jesus.”
Communion assistant will be Carmen Leslie, and the acolyte, Shirlene Bradrick.
The choir, under the direction of Sharon Heck, will sing, “We Eat the Bread of Teaching.”
Altar flowers are from Verna Becker in memory of her hus-band, George.
The Sunday service with Holy Communion begins at 10:30 a.m. A coffee hour, which includes the bargain basement, follows the service in Fellowship Hall.
Pastor Lynda Elmer leads a study of the Book of Revelation Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. The class is open to everyone.
Website for the congregation is www.redeemerlutheranseal-
‘The Sprig That Saves is Jesus’theme of sermon by Pastor Moore
Holy Family lists readings for all weekend masses
Holy Family Catholic Church located at 13900 Church Place next to the St. Andrews Gate, will celebrate the 10th Sunday in Ordinary Time on Sunday, June 17.
The Sunday’s readings:First Reading, Ezekiel 17: 22-24; Responsorial Psalm:92:2-3, 13-
14, 15-16; second reading, 2 Corinthians 5:6-10; Alleluia: The seed is the word of God, Christ is the sower. All who come to him will live forever. Gospel: Mark 4:26-34.
Envelopes in the church pews are available for listing the names of husbands, fathers, grandfathers or friends (living or deceased) for inclusion in the Novena of Masses that will be offered on Father’s Day, June 17.
They should be returned as soon as possible.•••
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.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Stoner isback at pulpiton Sunday
Community Church will welcome Rev. David Stoner back to the pulpit on Sunday, June 17. Rev. Stoner is a gifted preacher and a friend of Pastor Don Roe.
Rev. Stoner shared the follow-ing quotation by author, Richard Rohr.
“Most of us were taught that God would love us if and when we change. In fact, God loves you so that you can change. What empowers change, what makes you desirous of change is the ex-pression of love. It is that inherent experience of love that becomes the engine of change.”
On Sunday, Rev. Stoner will preach the sermon, “Parables: What Are You Meaning?” from Mark 4:26-34.
Ted Walker will be lay litur-gist .
Worship services begin at 9:50 a.m., followed by coffee and refreshments in Edgar Hall.
Pastor Gil Moore
Gamechangers to meet June 15Gamechangers, an interac-
tive Bible study for men and women,will meet from 1:30-3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, in Leisure World.
Sessions are held on the first and third Fridays of he month.
Course topics include what identifies people as followers of
Jesus 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.
–Joan Eisenhart
The Christian Women’s Fellowship and Bible study group will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, June 25, in Clubhouse 3, Room 6. All residents are welcome to attend.
Members meet on the second and fourth Mondays of the month.For more information, call 431-0597 or 594-8100. – Helen Spencer
Members meet June 25 in CH3CHRISTIAN WOMEN
From page 7SPARKS
Calling LW Library? Dial Direct, 598-2431Caregivers and visitors are not permitted to use the swimming
pool, golf course, or exercise room. These facilities are for the use of shareholders/homeowners only.
For Your Information
Army.She will discuss the beginning of the Salvation Army with its
spread of evangelism and social work among the poor in London. Sparks will then touch on the current work being done in Orange
County.Greeters will be Belinda McLeod and Leone Metros.Hostesses will be Verlene Thompson and Norah Williams. – Norah Williams
8 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
Health & Fitness
Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:53 AM
The role of the Leisure World Impaired Vision and Hearing Club (IVHC) will be the topic when the Y Service Club meets on Wednesday, June 20, in Club-house 3, Room 2.
Sylvia Makus and Gil and Lavonna Moore will host a con-tinental breakfast, starting at 7:30 a.m.
Following a business meeting
Officers of the Impaired Vision and Hearing Club are Juanita Townsend (l-r), Joyce Payne, Linda John-son and Nickie Weisel. Not pictured is Sharon Kohn.
Y SERVICE CLUB/IMPAIRED VISION AND HEARING CLUB
Board members to attend Y Service Club meetingled by Y Service Club President Margaret Humes, IVHC officers Juanita Townsend, Sharon Kohn, Nickie Weisel, Linda Johnson and Joyce Payne will discuss how their club helps people with visual and hearing impairments.
IVHC has several speakers who offer information at the club’s monthly meetings at 10 a.m. on the third Friday of the month in
Clubhouse 3, Room 6. The club also sponsors a Fri-
day Support Group, facilitated by volunteers from the Braille Institute, to assist people with impaired vision.
Shareholders are invited to attend the June 20 Y Service Club meeting to learn more about the club that benefits people with sensory problems.
Weekly health, exercise classesFitness Fusion Upper/Lower Body Strength and Yoga
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.Ageless 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.
YogaClasses 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.
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. 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. Monday Intermediate Yoga
Classes 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.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.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.
PilatesChair 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.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. 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.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.
Senior MealsSeal Beach Community Ser-
vices, in cooperation with Commu-nity 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 des-serts 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.
Monday, June 18: Cream of carrot soup with salt-free crack-ers, beef, mango and barley salad, wheat dinner roll, fresh melon.
Tuesday, June 19: Stuffed salmon boat with Newburg sauce, baked red potatoes, spinach, ba-nana pudding with vanilla wafers with diet pudding, cranberry juice.
Wednesday, June 20: Turkey potroast with gravy, mashed potatoes, capri blend vegetables, nectarine
Thursday, June 21: Hamburger on wheat bun with lettuce, tomato and onion, coleslaw, baked chips, ice cream, no sugar added.
Friday, June 22: Chicken teriyaki, steamed rice, broccoli and carrots mix, chilled diced peaches.
Leona San Severino and Mar-sha Larsen shed 2-1/2 pounds to tie for top losers of the week honors. That’s a lot of hard work and an inspiration for others.
Dorene Youngs, our local ce-lebrity, was named queen of the month for April and May.
Dorene said she drank plenty of water, and when she dines out, she asks for a take-home con-tainer so she won’t be tempted to eat more. She also goes to water aerobics four days a week. Exer-cise plays a vital role.
Food for thought was if people eat to live or live to eat?
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.
Fasting, eating were topics June 8 at Wa-Rite meetingby Margaret HumesLW contributor
It’s been said that it’s better to eat small meals frequently throughout the day to keep the metabolism burning, yet more frequent eating leads to more calories being consumed by the end of day.
The topic presented by Vir-ginia Olejnik to the Wa-Rite Club on June 8 was on fasting, quite the opposite of constant eating.
There’s a myriad of informa-tion on fasting, which should only be done under the supervision of a qualified health care professional.
It was an interesting topic. Virginia presented good infor-mation.
She touched on misconcep-tions such as having to eat break-fast and if it’s better to eat the first meal later in the day.
Another point made was that fasting will not put the body in “starvation mode.”
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
Medical ID theft to be discussed June 21 Medicare number, and may bill Medicare for expensive services that were never provided or over-bill 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 tak-ing 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
The next workshop in the Tuesday Workshop Series: Life Strategies will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, in the Health Care Center’s large confer-ence room.
Titled “Dementia 101: Fact vs. Fiction,” the workshop will provide tips for connecting and communicating with people with
Workshop on dementia is June 19HEALTH CARE CENTER
memory loss.The discussion will clarify fact
from fiction about Alzheimer’s disease.
Space is limited. To attend, call 795-6204.
Discover how the free services of Alzheimer’s Orange County can help someone you know with dementia.
9 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
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Arts & Leisure
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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 wel-come. Dancers rotate. For information, call Jeremy Pierson 999-1269 who is the dance instructor with 20-plus years of professional 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 will teach rhythm tap and “the old soft shoe.” All levels are welcome; no experience necessary; cost: $5 per class. For more information, contact Basch, 598-1988 or [email protected]. 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 [email protected].
•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.
The Cypress Senior Chorus will perform in concert at 3 p.m. on Friday, June 15, in Clubhouse 4. This will be the first Leisure World performance for the en-thusiastic choir of 50 older adults from the Cypress Senior Center.
The program features a ce-lestial theme, with songs taking lyrics from the stars, moon, sun, heaven and elements such as rain and wind. Selections in-clude “Moon River,” “Singin’ in the Rain,” “Colors of the Wind,” “What a Wonderful World” and “The Little White Cloud that Cried.”
Five members will sing solos, including “Blue Moon,” “It’s Only a Paper Moon” and “It’s a Grand Night for Singing.”
The choir performs at various venues in North Orange County, most notably in the Skyline Room of the beautiful Cerritos Library.
Under the director of the multi-talented Lee Lassetter for 20 years, the choir has also per-formed in many assisted living facilities. Lassetter is a musician who works as a music educa-tor, church organist and music therapist.
All are welcome to attend. —Leila Claudio
The Velvetones Ballroom Orchestra with Marcia Ford and Bob Nixon will perform in Clubhouse 4 on Sunday, June 17, at 6 p.m. Admission is free, and all are welcome.
Dance Classes and Clubs
Lee Lassetter, director
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Enthusiastic chorus to perform Friday
10 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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2. George Washington, the celebrated father of America, had no children of his own. A 2004 study suggested that a type of tuberculosis that Washington contracted in childhood may have rendered him sterile. He did adopt the two children from Martha Custis’s first marriage.
3. In 1950, after a Washing-ton Post music critic gave Harry Truman’s daughter Margaret a negative review of her concert, the president came out swinging: “Some day I hope to meet you,” he wrote. “When that happens, you’ll need a new nose (and) a lot of beefsteak for black eyes.”
4. A.A. Milne created Winnie the Pooh for his son, Christopher Robin. Pooh was based on Robin’s teddy bear, Edward, a gift Chris-topher had received for his first birthday. On their father-and-son visits to the London Zoo, the bear named Winnie was Christopher’s favorite. Pooh comes from the name of Christopher’s pet swan.
5. Charlemagne, the 8th-century king of the Franks, united much of Western Europe through military campaigns and has been called the “king and father of Europe.” Charlemagne was also a devoted dad to about 18 children, and today, most Europeans may be able to claim Charlemagne as their ancestor.
6. In 2001, Yuri Usachev, cosmonaut and commander of the International Space Station, received a talking picture frame from his 12-year-old daughter while in orbit.
7. The only father-daughter collaboration to hit the top spot on the Billboard pop music chart was the 1967 hit single “Some-thing Stupid” by Frank and Nancy Sinatra.
8. The Stevie Wonder song “Isn’t She Lovely?” is about his newborn daughter, Aisha. If you listen closely, you can hear Aisha crying in the background.
9. Dick Hoyt has pushed and pulled his son Rick, who has ce-rebral palsy, through hundreds of marathons and triathlons. Rick cannot speak, but using a custom-designed computer he has been able to communicate. They ran their first five-mile race together when Rick was in high school. When they were done, Rick sent his father this message: “Dad, when we were running, it felt like I wasn’t disabled anymore!”
to get the chunk of ice that was taken from our Pine River in the Winter. We cranked our gallon ice cream maker by hand and it was good!
He told me this story, which I feel sums him up very well:He was serving as a trustee at our Presbyterian church when the
matter came up of paying the taxes on the church building. This was during the Depression, and there was no money. It looked like they would sell the minister’s manse, a lovely home in a prime location on our prestigious State Street, where the former logger barons built their homes.
The trustees were called to a meeting, and my father went. The chairman quickly announced in an excited voice that they’d found a nice apartment for Rev. Vance and his family. Now, my father didn’t have much money, but he knew that the doctors and realtors could easily have paid the taxes themselves. I suppose that my father wasn’t too surprised by the announcement, but I’m sure that he surprised them by saying, “I hope the apartment has a nice, big, back yard because Rev. Vance is a married man with five sons.”
There was dead silence. I don’t know where they got the money, probably from the wealthy trustees, but they never sold the manse. And, after the meeting, my father ran into Rev. Vance, who had at-tended the meeting as well, and he said, “Thank you, Paul!”
TRIBUTEfrom page 1
nual 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 your annual income (bank statements, saving statements and tax returns if you file them).
For more information, call CivicStone (City of Seal Beach’s des-ignated program administrative company) at 909-364-9000.
UPGRADEfrom page 3
the 85th anniversary of “living pictures” at the Festival of Arts and the 100th anniversary of Laguna Art Museum. This will be an exciting salute to a world of “art that lives and breathes” beneath the stars in the Pageant’s beautiful amphitheater.
Seating will be in the main tier, which offers an ideal perspective of the performance.
People with mobility issues who are unable to navigate the venue without assistance will need to purchase additional tickets for their caregivers or assistants.
Tickets are $75, including bus fare. Payment, which is non-refundable, must be made at the time seat reservations are placed.
For ticket sales and reservations, visit the GRF Recreation Office in Building 5, lower level, weekdays, between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. All payment forms are accepted.
For more information, call 431-6586, ext. 326, or email [email protected].
PAGEANTfrom page 3
Maderas Steakhouse3642 Katella Ave.Los Alamitos, CA, 90730598-0401
by Janice LaineLW contributor
The menu at Maderas Steakhouse accommodates not only the budget-minded with burgers and pastas but also the budget breakers with selections of giant (up to 34 oz) USDA certified prime beef. The portions of all selections were generous.
Charlie Guggino ordered Maderas’ enormous full rack of barbe-cue ribs that fell off both ends of the plate. Charlie took two-thirds of them home for lunch and dinner the next day. Jeff Riley selected a mouthwatering rare prime rib. Jeff has a big appetite but this fabulous cut of meat was too much for him and he cried uncle three-fourths of the way through it.
I opted for the cedar plank salmon served with mango salsa, garlic mashed potatoes and garlic seared green beans. The meal was pure ecstasy. I was in heaven, and I didn’t leave any leftovers.
Joseph Chavez generously ordered appetizers for the whole table. The waitresses brought out giant platters of crispy battered calamari with a delectable marinara sauce and then they brought out an even bigger platter with a buttermilk battered onion brick, spicy wings with blue cheese dressing, and chips with salsa and homemade guacamole.
I recommend everyone go to Maderas for a delightful meal. It’s close to Leisure World.
Simply drive up Seal Beach Boulevard to Katella, turn right and
Dance Classes and Clubs
Janice Laine
Jon and Chris Russell celebrate Chris’s birthday with 18 friends at Maderas Steak and Ribs in Los Alamitos.
Restaurant Review
SBTV-3 airs on TWC-Spectrum Channel 3, Frontier Fios Channel 37 and online streaming at sbtv3.org/schedule. Thursday, June 144 pm Nugent’s Interview4:30 pm Cinco de Mayo6 pm Harmonizing Humanity6:30 pm Inside Leisure World— Writers Club7 pm Studio Cafe8 pm McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert8:40 pm McGaugh 4th Grade Go West!9:30 pm Shakespeare in the Park11 pm On Q—#8bitJazzHeroesFriday, June 154 pm Uses of Acupuncture & Chinese Herbs—LW5 pm LW Community Focus6 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 164 pm Harmonizing Humanity4:30 pm Nugent’s Interview-LW5 pm Cinco de Mayo6:30 pm Inside Leisure World- Writers Club7 pm Studio Cafe8 pm LAUSD
10 pm Society of SevenSunday, June 174 pm SB City Council Meeting, 6/118 pm Bob Cole Conservancy9 pm Sea Inside9:30 pm Studio Cafe10:30 pm Abilene Band11:30 pm Cerritos CenterMonday, June 184 pm Light Water-LW5 pm Inside Leisure World- Writers Club5:30 pm Harmonizing Humanity6 pm Studio Cafe7 pm SB Planning Commission meeting, LIVE9 pm Life and Times in Seal Beach Rich Harbour10:30 pm Live at the Ford Theater Tuesday, June 194 pm Cinco de Mayo5:30 pm Sea Inside 6 pm Calvary Chapel6 pm Calvary Chapel6:30 pm Inside Leisure World— Writers Club7 pm McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert7:40 pm McGaugh 4th Grade Go West!8:30 pm Studio Cafe9:30 pm Bob Cole Conservancy11 pm Cerritos Center
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
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 [email protected]. Clubs are responsible for maintaining accurate information in their listings.
12 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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Hui O Hula, LW’s Hawaiian dance club, welcomes all who want to give hula a try and even perform. Here Sara Park (clockwise from front to back), Gee Gee Kwok, Bunny Harpham, Cynthia Saxon and Judy O’Connor entertain at a summer luau. Last Sunday, Gee Gee Kwok, Kaye Huff and Sara Park bid aloha and a fond farewell to LW Community Church pastor Don Roe and wife, April. The hula dancers still remember celebrating Don and April’s marriage in May 2015 with “The Hawaiian Wedding Song” and other hula. This time, “In This Very Room” and “Shout To The Lord” (Hawaiian version) were performed in their honor. Karaoke was cancelled last week because Clubhouse 1 was being
painted. Singers had to practice in the shower.This is an opportunity to remind performers of what’s available
for them in the big songbooks, which contain songs from “A” to “Z,” beginning with ABBA to ZABBA bands. In the Artist Songbook there are categories for Christmas, Gospel, Irish, Italian, Showtunes and TV theme songs.
Additional renditions have been added since the books were printed. These are listed in the front of each book.
A reminder that cut-off time for submitting songs for the first session of singing is 7 p.m. Singers arriving after 7 will have their songs put in rotation for the second session.
Karaoke parties will resume on Wednesday in Clubhouse 1, starting at 5:30. The club enjoys celebrations with refreshments for birthdays and anniversaries.
The coffee’s on, and everyone is welcome.
Learn 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
Come out on Thursday, June 21, for Summer Solstice and Make Music Long Beach. More than 50 venues and districts in Long Beach will host free concerts, jam sessions, and other exciting music-making events.
Long Beach artists in all genres of music will represent the local diverse musical culture of the city. Participating districts include Belmont Shore Stroll and Savor, 4th Street Retro Row, Bixby Knolls, and Downtown Long Beach.
A host of businesses and entertainment venues as well as desig-nated areas for street busking have registered with a line-up of artists throughout the day. The Band Shell at Recreation Park will also host a number of groups, including the Backbiters, Corday, Golden Sands Chorus, Per Se The Band, 4 Level Interchange, and The Damngivers. The day will be marked by many groups performing a “Mass Appeal” song Get Together at the end of the day.
This inaugural year for Make Music Long Beach includes poster art by high school students. Selected pieces have been incorporated into the event’s promotional posters and are also on display at Art du Vin, next door to the Art Theater on 4th Street.
Launched in France in 1982 as the Fete de la Musique, Make Music Day is presented in the U.S. by the National Association of Music Merchants Foundation, and is coordinated by the non-profit Make Music Alliance. Both major cities and smaller communities nationwide participate in the event.
The 2018 OC Fair runs from July 13-Aug. 12. It’s open Wednes-day-Friday from noon-midnight; Saturday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-mid-night; Monday-Tuesday: closed.
This year’s theme is Free Your Inner Farmer. There will be barns full of animals, zany and delicous
food, concerts under the stars; midway games and rides; blue-ribbon winners; and acres of shopping.
WAYS TO SAVEThere are ways to save every
single day at the OC Fair, so grab some overalls and plan ahead to
take advantage of all these great deals
• New this year is Overalls Day. All fair-goers wearing overalls get free admission every Thursday from noon-3 p.m. A weekend carnival special has also
MAKE MUSIC LONG BEACH
COMMUNITY KARAOKE
Free concerts, jam sessions set for June 21 around Long Beach
A copper enameling class will be held from 9 a.m.-noon on Friday, June 15, in the Lapidary Room at Clubhouse 4.
Learn how to make jewelry or small bowls.
Stenciling and swirling will be taught.
Cost is $10 for supplies. The class is limited to 10 due
to space and the limited number of jewelry kilns.
LAPIDARY CLUB
Copper enameling class is June 15
Club will resume in CH 1 June 20
Jojo Weingart
OC FAIR 2018
‘Free Your Inner Farmer’ Fair has ways to save
FAIR, page 15
13 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
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WINE RAFFLE!St Hedwig Church, Los AlamitosKnights of Columbus charities
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Contact Grand Knight Miguel Mederos at 909-714-7422 or [email protected].
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
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The Golden Rain Founda-tion sponsors a weekly dance on Saturdays from 7-10 p.m. in Clubhouse 1.
Linda Herman will play on Saturday, June 16.
The GRF Recreation De-partment 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 custo-dian, according to the instruc-tions they have been given.
• People should sign in so GRF can judge the popularity of the bands.
Come one, come all—It’s time to get out the shimmy dress, feath-ers and boas and join the fun with the Leisure World Chorale as it sings and dances to music of the Roaring 20s.
The show starts at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 16, in Clubhouse 4. Featured favorites include “I’ll Be Seeing You,” “Black Bottom,” “Blue Skies” and “Happy Days are Here Again.”
Besides dancing and silent acting, soloists will sing their favorite songs.
Geri Stone will help you “Make Believe,” while Carmen Edwards will sing “Among My Souvenirs,” Charlie Guggino, “Someone to Watch Over Me” and Anita Ragole, “Let’s Do It.” The Spiritones will sing “Dream A Little Dream” in four-part harmony and Galit Levy-Slater will sing “Hard Hearted Hannah.”
Come early for a good seat and bring an appetite. A full, free meal and a special gift bag will be provided for everyone in attendance.
—Nancy Maggio
The Photo Arts Club competition winners at the May meeting were Doug Sudbury, “Hummingbird,” first; Sue Ann Gass, “Butterfly,” second and Anne Howard, “Twilight,” third. The club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today, June 14, in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. Guests are welcome.
Fathers
Some important things we know, we learned from our Dad.Like changing the oil and a tire make us very glad.Some Dads like to fix it, tinker with it, customize it and build it,While other Dads are content to sit around and collect certificates.
Fathers are wonderful guys so often misunderstood.We don’t sing their praises as often as we should.They’re the ones, who seem to pay all the bills,While Mothers tend to the hurts and nurse the ills.
We think of him as protector and provider, sometimes with the notion,Those Fathers are not subject to that thing that many call emotion.Yet inside Dad’s heart where no one else can see,You’ll find the sentiment and softness that’s full of glee.
Fathers as a whole are wonderful in a zillion little ways,And they deserve loving compliments and accolades of praise.Whether he is called Dad, Daddy or Father Dear,It is with a loving heart we name him Man of the Year.
—Nancy Maggio
LW PoetryThis 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.
Due to the closure of Clubhouse 1 for interior painting, Finbar’s 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 restaurants 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 [email protected].
The LW Bicycle Group meets at the North Gate entrance at 8:30 a.m. on Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays. Rain cancels the rides.
There is an easy-access bike trail to the San Gabriel River Trail just outside North Gate. The group rides to the Seal Beach Pier where it stops, and people can opt for coffee and/or breakfast at nearby restaurants before returning to Leisue World.
The ride, about 10 miles round trip, is flat and at beginner-plus speeds. No one gets left behind. For more information, contact Mary Romero at 810-4266 or [email protected].
The group also has Saturday bike rides. For information on those, contact Dorothy Ferrington at 357-4320 or [email protected] must be able to transport bicycles to beginning destinations.
The following rides are scheduled:• June 23: Crystal Cove State Park to Newport Beach and return,
15-plus miles• July 14: Tour of Irvine III, Bonita Creek Park, 20-plus miles• July 28: Huntington Beach State Park north to Seal Beach and
return, 20-plus miles
LW BICYCLE GROUP
Riders welcome for weekly jaunts
LW DINING
Finbars, Naples resume service soon
Friends of the Library BookstoreThe Friends of the Leisure World Library has bargains in books,
cards, puzzles and more from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Chorale dancers and singers are ready to entertain.LW CHORALE
Free dinner follows show featuring music of the Roaring 20s
Terry Humphrey and Ellen Brannigan are vying for attention of Ray Geierman.
GRF WEEKLY DANCE
Linda Herman will play June 16
Take-Out Service in LWTaco Tuesday, hosted by Koffel’s Food Service, offers a wide
variety of diner-style selections at reasonable prices. The truck is in the Clubhouse 6 parking lot at 5 p.m. every Tues-
day for take-out orders.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 between 10 a.m.-1
p.m. for pickup at the truck in Leisure World.
14 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
Join the Leisure World Library on June 19 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Veterans Plaza, located between the library and Clubhouse 3, for a fun day 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 experi-ence is necessary.
Come down and challenge the library staff to a game or bring your neighbors and friends to what will be “the funfest of the year,” said Library Operations Supervisor Vanessa Morris.
“Game Day events are a great way to pull residents together in a very positive and enjoyable way, while connecting and col-laborating with others.”
Here are seven surprising benefits of playing board games:• Better memory and increased cognitive functioning• Lower risk of mental diseases• Lowers blood pressure• Lowers stress• Speed your responses• Helps build the immune system
Wednesday, June 134 pm Acupuncture & Chinese Herbs5 pm Light Water—LW6 pm Chuckwagon Show-LW6:40 pm Nugent Interview-LW7 pm Rockin’ Chairs8 pm Abilene Band9 pm Studio Cafe10 pm Bob Cole Conservancy
The grand opening of the Los Angeles County Fire Museum, 16400 Bellflower Blvd. in Bell-flower will be held from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, July 14. Special guests include actors Randolph Mantooth, Mike Stoker and Kevin Tighe, best known for their roles in the 1970s medical drama, “Emergency!” Also attending will be Brendan McDonough, the lone survivor of a Granite Mountain Hotshot crew that was overrun by the Yarnell Hill, Arizona, Fire in June 2013. The fire, sparked by lightening on June 28, 2013, killed 19 Hotshots, including Kevin Woyjeck, 21, the grandson of Maria Rogers and the grand- nephew of Amanda Paz, both of Leisure World. His parents, Anna and Joe Woyjeck of Seal Beach, recently gave $40,000 in equipment to Los Alamitos High School’s fire technology program through a foundation they started in Kevin’s memory.
For more information on the musuem opening, visit www.LACountyFireMuseum.com.
The City of Los Alamitos Recreation and Community Services Department has facilities available to reserve for every occasion. The Community Center offers flexible room scheduling to accommodate as many as 175 people for banquets and assemblies, or as few as five for business meetings. Prices are reasonable.
For more information, visit www.cityoflosalamitos.org/recreation or call the Recreation & Community Services Department at 430-1073 for pricing and reservations.
Free food is available in Leisure World to eligible residents who are 60 years or older through Community Action Partnership of Orange County (CAPOC), which has a monthly distribution site by Clubhouse 4.
The next food distribution will be Thursday, June 21.Every third Thursday from 9-11 a.m., qualified people receive
40 pounds of food, including canned fruit, vegetables, meat, rice, juice, cereal and more.
Eligible seniors must live in Leisure World, be at least 60 years of age and meet income guidelines as follows: up to $1,287 a month for one person; $1,736 for two-person household; $2,184 for a three-person household. To sign up, bring a photo ID, and proof of income (Social Security/SSI Statement, letter or bank statement or paycheck stub).
People who are unable to apply themselves or pick up the box of food may send a proxy to act on their behalf with appropriate ID. People who need help arranging a proxy can call GRF Member Resource Liaison Cindy Tostado at 431-6586, ext. 317.
CAPOC will have a representative there to help people with ap-plications for its program and for the separate Cal Fresh benefits, which are food stamps.
People over 55 who don’t receive SSI will qualify if they meet the following income guidelines: $2,010 per month for one person; $2,708 for a two-person household.
Bring an ID, Social Security card, proof of income and rent receipt to apply for food stamps.
been added. Buy $35 unlimited ride wristbands from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and use them until 4 p.m.
• Returning favorite promotions include Free Till Three on Open-ing Day; that’s free Fair admission and parking from noon-3 p.m. on July 13 only.
2018 SUPER PASSSuper Passes include admission to all 23 days of the OC Fair.
Other perks include a carnival value book, 20-percent off OC Fair merchandise (one-time purchase), free admission to the Orange County Market Place for the calendar year, two-for-one tickets to select events at Pacific Amphitheatre, The Hangar and Action Sports Arena, and the ability to purchase up to 10 general admission Fair tickets for $10 each.
Super Passes are $40 (general admission) and $33 (seniors and youth) through May 31, and available for purchase at ocfair.com/superpass.
WEEKDAY DEALSWEDNESDAYS
•We Care Wednesday (noon-3 p.m.)—Free admission and one carnival ride with a donation to that day’s charity: July 18, school supplies drive; July 25, food drive; Aug. 1, children’s book drive; Aug. 8, clothing drive.
THURSDAYS• $3 Taste of Fair Food (noon-4 p.m.)—Sample a variety of food
from different vendors for $3 each. FRIDAYS
• Seniors Day (all day)—Guests 60-plus receive $5 admission and free Ferris wheel and merry-go-round-rides.
• $2 Rides and $2 Games (noon-4 p.m.)—Try out all of the Carnival and Midway attractions for $2 each.
Los Alamitos Community Center, 10911 Oak St., Los Alamitos.EVENT VENUE
Rent the Los Al Community Center
COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP
Food bank, Cal Fresh benefits are available to LWers on 3rd Thursdays
FAIRfrom page 13
LA FIRE
Museum to open in Bellflower July 14
SBTVfrom page 11
Giant Jenga and jumbo checkers are just a few of the games that will be featured at the LW Library’s first ever Game Day. Join the fun at 10 a.m. on June 19 at Veterans Plaza next to the library. LW LIBRARY
Come and play on June 19 at 10
15 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
Community
Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 10:06 AM
Soldiers during the Vietnam War await the arrival of U.S. helicopters.
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 U.S. veterans for their unselfish service to keep the freedom, which everyone enjoys. Come and meet old friends and reminisce about old times.
All registered veterans will receive a token gift. To register and for more information, call Ric Dizon, (714) 225-
3597, or Ren Villanueva, 493-1406 or (323) 854-6209. The deadline is June 22.
FALW
All U.S. veterans invited to picnic
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 17, will be hosted by St. Therese Guild of Holy Family Parish.
Complimentary refreshments are served.The New York Club hosts the first Sunday of the month; Gad-
abouts, second Sunday; St. Therese Guild of Holy Family Parish, third Sunday; and the American Legion, fourth and fifth Sundays.
COMMUNITY
Bingo played Sundays, CH 2
SUNSHINE CLUB
Drive safer is topic for CHP officer
Duane Graham, CHP officer
Today, June 14, is National Flag Day, celebrated to com-memorate the adoption of the flag of the United States. On June 14, 1777, a resolution by the Second Continental Congress proclaimed that the “Stars and Stripes” would be the official flag of the U.S.
The Flag Resolution stated: “Resolved, That the flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” The resolution was probably intended to define a naval ensign.
National Flag Day was offi-cially established in August 1946 by an Act of Congress.
The week of June 10-16 is designated as “National Flag Week.” President Donald Trump, who was born on Flag Day, June 14, 1946, issued a proclamation urging U.S. citizens to fly the American flag for the duration of the week.
The Federal Flag Code defines “the flag” as anything “by which
the average person seeing the same without deliberation may believe the same to represent the flag of the United States of America.” The code makes it clear that the flag is a living symbol.
The flag, referred to as “Stars and Stripes,” “Old Glory” and “Star Spangled Banner,” should be displayed often, but especially on national and state holidays and special occasions. The flag should be displayed on or near the main building of public institutions, schools during school days and polling places on election day.
It should be displayed out-side only from sunrise to sunset, unless it is illuminated during darkness. It should not be subject to weather damage, so it should not fly during rain, snow or wind storms unless it is an all-weather flag.
The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoni-ously, and Americans should stand at attention and place their hands over their hearts.
Francis Hopkinson designed the first official American flag. He
was an author, a composer, and one who signed the Declaration of Independence in July 1776. He also designed Continental paper money and the first U.S. coin.
The first official U.S. flag is believed to be hoisted by the Con-tinental Army at the Middlebrook encampment in 1777.
The first U.S. flag flown dur-ing battle was at Fort Schuyler during the Siege of Fort Stanwix on Aug. 3, 1777. Massachusetts reinforcements brought news of the adoption of the official flag by Congress to Fort Schuyler. Sol-diers cut up their shirts to make the white stripes; scarlet material from red flannel petticoats of officers’ wives was used; and the material for the blue union was secured from Capt. Abraham Swartwout’s blue cloth coat.
There have been 28 variations to the design outlined in the Flag Resolution. The “new constella-tion” grows with the addition of each new state.
Prior to the proclamation of
Hoist your flags today, Flag Day
LONG MAY SHE WAVE
FLAGS, page 23
St. Andrews Drive repaving project gets underway
Cathie Merz, staff photo
Trees north of Golden Rain Road in the St. Andrews Drive median will be removed next week when the third phase of the paving project gets underway.
The third phase of the paving project begins today, June 14, at St. Andrews Drive, with the removal of 34 trees in the St. Andrews Drive median between Golden Rain Road and Northwood Road. The tentative schedule calls for the project completion on Sept. 20.
During the project at least one lane will be open in each direc-tion. Parking restrictions will be in place. The following schedule is tentative.
On Monday, June 18, the pav-ing company will begin removing and replacing the median curbs and gutters. The soil and roots will be removed and replaced with clean soil. This work is scheduled to continue through Aug. 6.
Communications conduit and junction boxes will be installed in the median from Aug. 6-21.
Beginning Aug. 22 grinding of the asphalt and repair work on the southbound lanes will be performed through Sept. 10. Pavement overlay and striping will follow through Sept. 20.
Community
Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 10:06 AM
SUNSHINE, page 23
St. Andrews Drive repaving project gets underway
Duane Graham, California Highway Patrol (CHP) officer, will be the guest speaker at the Sunshine Club, tomorrow, June 15, at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. His presentation is Drive Safer, Drive Longer.
The presentation helps to equip senior drivers with the necessary tools to remain safe and confident on the road. It will cover various topics ranging from California driving laws, safe driving practices and the effects of aging on a person’s ability to drive safely.
It is not uncommon for se-nior drivers to be unaware of or deny changes in their physical or mental conditions, which negatively affects the “ability to drive safely.” Therefore the Drive Safer, Drive Longer program was designed with a self-assessment component to assist senior drivers with identifying these changes and providing possible corrective options.
This presentation is an excel-lent opportunity for senior driv-ers to refresh their knowledge of California driving laws, evaluate their driving abilities, and im-prove their driving skills.
Officer Graham has been
employed by the CHP for seven years. He is currently assigned to the Westminster CHP office where he works as the public information officer. Some of his current duties include: Conduct-ing media interviews, composing press releases, coordinating com-munity outreach events, manag-ing area-specific social media accounts, and conducting traffic safety programs.
16 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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11000 New Falcon Way • Cerritos • 562.246.6939TheGroveatCerritos.com
In depen den t & A ssist ed Li v ing
We invite you to experience The Grove at Cerritos for yourself at our upcoming event.
Ultimately, it’s your experience that matters.
Summer Concert Kickoff PartyThursday, June 21st at 6:00pmEnjoy delicious food, refreshments and music as we kick off the summer with a special concert featuring the classic sounds of Motown. To RSVP please call 562.246.6939.
Dr. Suk Im has assumed leadership of the Korean Ameri-can Computer Forum (KACF), replacing the outgoing president Ken Chong, who stayed for two years after he created the club in March 2016.
Dr. Im holds a Ph.D. in chemi-cal metallurgy from University of Utah and has spent a lifetime as a leading senior researcher in the field of inorganic chemistry.
For the past years, the pre-sentations given at the KACF classes were mostly limited to PC-computers, concentrating on understanding and upgrading Windows 10 skills, to facilitate daily life and enjoy photos, videos and music.
The club will be progressing to Apple Mac computers in the near future. As smartphones prevail over other devices, the club will place a priority to syncing and data exchange between smart-phones and computers.
Each regular teaching class
KOREAN AMERICAN COMPUTER FORUM
New president is elected for 2018
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
The Korean American Classic Music Appreciation class will meet at 9:30 a.m. today, June 14, in Clubhouse 2.
Ken Chong will illustrate classical music using Gustav Mahler’s symphony, “Das Lied von Der Erde”, No. 1 and No. 2; Pyotr Tchai-kovsky’s “Capriccio Italien”; and George Handel’s “Eternal Source of Light Divine.”
Robert Chung will conduct members’ favorites and oldies fol-lowing the presentation.
The KACMA class is conducted in Korean. All are invited. The KACMA promotes fellowship through interpretation, appreciation of classical music, including symphony, operas and by attending concerts.
For more information, contact President Kathie Park, 598-6292; program chair Robert Chung, 387-7377; or publicity chair Yoon Soo Park, 431-3036.
KACMA
Mahler, Handel, Tchaikovshy presented in class today, CH 2
Houng Suk Chang, treasurer of KACMA, checks in members.
The Golden Age Foundation will have its annual board meet-ing on Wednesday, June 27, at 2 p.m. in Building 5, Conference Room B. Building 5 is across from Clubhouse 6. Conference Room B is located behind GRF Security and Decal office.
All members of the founda-tion are welcome to observe the annual board meeting.
This is a great opportunity to catch up on the latest news and get a preview of coming Golden Age Foundation attractions.
GAF
Annual meeting is on June 27
The GRF Recreation Depart-ment is planning the annual Independence Day event with a classic car show, barbecue, the Rollin’ Thunder Golf Cart Parade and a fabulous band.
Mark Barnett performs the best loved and challenging songs of the legendary Roy Orbison, plus the most popular music of the 50s and 60s in his widely popular concerts with his band The Black & White Knights.
His transformation into Roy is complete with the looks, voice and the feel of this magnificent performer.
Close your eyes and listen while dancing to the haunting ballads of Roy Orbison and be transported back to yesteryear.
Activities start at 10 a.m. in
the Clubhouse 6 parking lot, with more to see inside, and continue until 2 p.m. Residents, their fami-lies and friends are welcome.
People need not be a member of the Silver Fox Club to partici-pate in the classic car show. The club is still seeking residents who own classic or unusual cars to participate. Non-residents will also be welcomed to make the show a success.
Arts and craft clubs will display their talents inside the clubhouse in the table tennis area, which will be closed for the day.
Clubs who have asked to participate should contact Kathy Thayer at 431-6586, ext. 398, or email [email protected] to con-firm the equipment needed for their display.
GRF
Plans in making for annual Independence Day event
Since the first Angels game sold out in record time, the GRF Recreation has added another GRF bus trip to Angel Stadium on Tuesday, July 10, to watch the Angels play the Seattle Mariners. The game begins at 7:07 p.m.
Those in attendance will re-ceive a free Mike Trout tee-shirt. Trout currently leads the league in home runs.
Trout has achieved many hon-ors in his young career, including, the American League (AL) 2012 Rookie of the Year, six-timeMLB All-Star and the AL MVP in 2014 and 2016.
Tickets to the game are $35 each and include bus transporta-tion to the stadium. A hot dog and beverage may be purchased for an additional $6.50. All forms of payment are accepted. Purchases are non-refundable.
Tickets may be purchased in the GRF Recreation Department, Building 5, first floor, from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Participants need to complete a release form, available in the Recreation Office.
For more information, call Thomas Fileto, 431-6586, ext. 324, or email [email protected].
GRF RECREATION
Watch Angels take on Mariners, July 10
Cathie Merz, staff photo
Mike Trout steps up to the plate to add to his distinguished stats this season. Trout leads the majors in on-base percent-age, runs scored and walks. He is currently tied for the most home runs in MLB. Trout tee-shirts will be distributed to those attending the July 10 game.
Photos are ready for those who attended the GRF Moth-er’s Day Brunch and had a free, family photo taken. Stop by the Recreation Office before Friday, June 22, to pick it up. The photos will not be held after that date.
Mother’s Day photos ready
consists of two parts, basic level for the first hour and advanced level for the second hour. Classes for regular teaching meet on first and third Tuesdays of each month between 9-11:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The class for free discussion meets on the second Tuesday of each month between 1-3 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.
for information, contact Suk Im, (206) 679-7570 or Jae Im Kim, (949)751-9719.
The GRF July 4 barbecue draws a big crowd each year.
17 www.lwsb.com | June 14, 2018y
•••Jensen, Jens1917-2018
Jens S. Jensen, 33-year resident of Mutual 8, died June 7, 2018, of complications of dementia. He was 100 years old.
Jens was born in Raklev, Denmark, on Aug. 12, 1917. He attended grade school and then went to work on neighboring farms. After serving in the Danish army, he married Lilly Pedersen on Nov. 12, 1945. He started several businesses in Denmark, including manufactur-ing cellulose dolls, painting cars and designing metal racks for product displays in stores. Their first three children, all sons, were born in Denmark.
In 1955 the family immigrated to Canada, where their fourth child, a daughter, was born. He worked as a welder and then a product designer.
They immigrated to southern California in 1961. In California Jens designed metal displays, started DanCraft metal furniture factory, and co-owned a fan guard factory. The fan guard factory became much more successful using his idea to make the fan guards from wire spirals rather than concentric circles.
After his retirement he did metal sculpture, co-owned a gift shop and operated a traveling food stand that made aebleskiver, a Danish dessert similar to doughnut holes.
Jens enjoyed playing the or-gan, oil painting and bicycling. For many years he was active in the Viking Club, a local group of Danish immigrants, serving one term as its president.
He was preceded in death by his wife, who died in 1998, and all eight of his siblings.
He is survived by four chil-dren, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
•••In Memoriam
Eugene Poole 65Sharon Bolton 91Cathy Rogers 64
Yolanda Satterthwaite 82Marilynn Carr 86
Joseph Di Mario 72Kathryn Schroeder 53David Rosenbloom 65
Karen Bartlett 69Michael Kane 55 Marcia Moss 75
Paul Linenger III 89Charles McDonald 75
Rodney Trent 49Randolph Agbeshie 40
Families assisted by McKenzie Mortuary,
961-9301—paid obituary
Obituaries
•••Jimmy’s Handyman
1938-2018
Jimmy of Jimmy’s Handy-man of Lei-sure World for over 30 years passed away on May 30, 2018. Jimmy loved his busi-ness in LW as well as all of his customers.
—paid obituary
•••Baker, Marilyn
1927-2018
Marilyn Naley Baker, Mutual 15, a resident of Leisure World for over 38 years, passed on May 16, 2018.
S h e w a s survived by her son, Brad Naley Baker, and daughter, Bonnie Baker Liedlich.
“Grammy,” as all her loved ones called her, retired after al-most 45 years as a USC Dental School dental hygienist.
She spent her most favorite years traveling the globe and singing in her Garden Grove United Methodist choir, Leisure World Chorale, as well as with the international champion Harbor-lites — Sweet Adelines.
She was wonderful and kind to everyone she met, and made an instant connection with thou-sands during her 90 years on this beautiful planet. She loved fiercely and will be missed dearly.
Her legacy will live on for centuries to come through the hearts of her four grandchildren and three (and counting) great-grandchildren, along with the hundreds of college students she sent cookies to over the years.
Please join family and friends to celebrate her life on Friday, July 13, at 3 p.m. at Garden Grove United Methodist Church, 12741 Main Street, Garden Grove. Re-ception immediately following at Kiwanisland, 9840 Larson Ave, Garden Grove.
As always, “Love you more” Grammy.
On June 19 at 4 p.m. in Clubhouse 2, the Korean Literary Club (KLC) will have a book publication ceremony for “Seal Beach Leisure World: Stories of Retired Village People, 2,” a collection of works by members and non-members residing in Leisure World. The 274-page book includes contributions by 33 people.
The KLC was established in 2008 by several Korean Americans in Leisure World who had a keen interest in writing essays and poems and in studying Korean as well as global literary works. They meet in Clubhouse 3, Room 7, on the second and fourth Mondays of the month under the leadership of Professor Won Kim, former vice president of the University of Seoul.
The aim of the members is to develop skills in writing poems, essays and novels. Many members have received the Newcomers Award from well-known literary societies, and their works have been published by magazines. Some members have published their own books of poems and essays.
For further information on the book or club, contact Yoon Soo Park, editor-in-chief, 431-3036; Suja Kim, president, 544-8318; or Myong Park, secretary, (626) 826-9989.
KLC celebrates publishing its book
Yoon Soo Park with club’s book “Seal Beach Leisure World: Stories of Retired Village People, 2.”
The PEO luncheon and card party is held the fourth Wednes-day of each month in Clubhouse 2 at 11:45 a.m. This month it is on June 27. The cost of the luncheon is $11 and includes an entrée, roll, salad, beverage and dessert. To change a reservation, call Jan Krehbiel, 431-8240, by June 23. To start a new table make arrange-ments with Krehbiel as well.
All Leisure World residents are invited. People can play any card game that they would like. Any number of people can play at a table as two tables can be pushed together. Come just for lunch. To only play cards, the price is $3. All profits are donated to schol-arships for women through the National PEO organization.
It is a fun afternoon with friends. Players can be men, women or mix and match. Ev-eryone is welcome.
All invited to PEO card party June 27, CH 2
John Durgin, photo
William Leon, Leisure World Security, welcomes sharehold-ers at the back gate in a new yellow shirt assigned to gates and traffic personnel. The Security Department is trying dif-ferent high visibility clothing to see which is best for seeing the officer and for his/her comfort. Residents will probably notice different colored jackets, hats and vests over the next few months, according to Paul Bristow, GRF security services director.
•••Bargewell, Robbie G.
1919-2018
Bargewell, Robbie G. (Souder) age 99 a 32 year resident of Seal Beach Leisure World. Born in Alabama, Robbie came to California from Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1942, living at first in Muri-etta, then Co-rona and finally to Long Beach in 1944, where she lived until moving to Leisure World in 1986.
A longtime member of Cal-vary Baptist Church in North Long Beach, prior to her joining the Leisure World Baptist Church, where she continued to be very ac-tive in all areas of church ministry which she so loved.
She was an avid Lakers fan having played high school bas-ketball herself and was captain of her team. She loved bowling and competed on several teams of LW residents over the years.
She was constantly making quilts and afghans for her fam-ily, the VA hospital, and local children’s home.
She grew up on farms in Ala-bama and Oklahoma and never tired of working in the dirt…her many beautiful flowering plants over the years are testimony of her success at gardening.
She is preceded in death by her husband of 44 years, Max G. Souder, and her second husband of nine years, Bob Bargewell, whom she met at LWBC. They married when she was 74 and Bob was 83. This pair was always on the go as they loved to travel. She is also preceded in death by one son, Charles G. Souder; two daughters-in-law, Lorraine Souder and Carol Souder; and two of her grandchildren.
She is survived by her three children Helen June McKin-ney; Alfred H. Souder and Max (Marla) Souder; two step children Robert (Janet) Bargewell, Jr. and Terry (Dale) West. In addition she has 17 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; 18 great-great- grandchildren and 1 great-great-great-grandson.
Graveside service was held at Elsinore Valley District Cemetery in Lake Elsinore on Monday, June 4.
Those wishing to make a me-morial donation are directed to the Leisure World Baptist Church, PO Box 4057, 90740 , or the char-ity of the choice.
—paid obituary
E-mail Obituary Notices
tocathiem_news
@lwsb.comwith photos attached as
jpg files.Obituaries(562) 472-1276
18 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
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12 night cruiseKetchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Glacier Bay
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On the GoDay Trips Glendale Center Theatre, “The Marvelous Wonderettes” – June 30, $99 with lunch at Tam O’Shanter Inn, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Candlelight Theatre, “Legally Blonde, The Musical” – July 7, $119 with lunch and champagne, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287Angels Baseball Game vs. Mariners– Tuesday, July 10, $35, GRF Recreation, 431-6586, ext. 326 or 324, or email [email protected] Casino - July 11, $15; $10 cash in machine, New York Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949Pala Casino - July 27, $6, $10 back, American Legion Post 327, Gail Levitt, 596-1346Pope’s Choir, Microsoft Theater – Monday, July 23, $100, Holy Family Church, 430-8170, Monday-Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Angels Baseball Game vs. Tigers – Tuesday, Aug. 7, $35, GRF Rec-reation, 431-6586, ext. 326 or 324, or email [email protected] of the Masters – Wednesday, Aug. 15, $75, GRF Recreation, 431-6586, ext. 326 or 324, or email [email protected]’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 Laughlin – 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
Travel
Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:51 AM
Marjean Swann at the St. Petersburg, Russia, Opera House. The stage curtain is meant to emulate the skirt of a costume worn by Catherine the Great.
Class will be in session with math and science teacher, Mar-jean Swan, when Traveling Tigers Club members join her as she recaptures the memories of her time devoted to teaching in St. Petersburg, Russia, with a goal of building bridges for international children.
The International Academy on Vasilievsky Island, a residential neighborhood in St. Petersburg, provided the setting for Marjean to work with students from all over the world and to explore with them the treasures of the Russian culture.
Marjean returned to Russia to teach for a semester each year in a three-year period. She will share her Russian adventures with The Traveling Tigers Club on Wednesday, June 20, in Club-house 3, Room 9. The meeting begins with a potluck lunch at noon followed by the program at 1:15 p.m.
Visitors are welcome. Call
Joan Schwichtenberg at 446-0731 for more information.
TRAVELING TIGERS
Teaching in Russia is topic June 20
The Leisure World Silver Fox Classic Car Club will host the car show on July 4 in conjunction with the GRF Independence Day event in the Clubhouse 6 parking lot.
The car show is free. It will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and will feature many trophies. The trophy presentation is at 1:30 p.m. Cars will be parked at 9 a.m.
Silver Fox members invite all residents who own classic cars, sports cars or special interest vehicles to join them on this special day and display their special cars.
All residents will be asked to vote for their favorite cars, and the results of those votes will determine the winner of the “Residents’ Choice” award.
In addition to the car show the event will also feature live music and food trucks.
The Silver Fox Classic Car Club meets the second Tuesday of each month in Clubhouse 3, Room 3, at 6 p.m. Visitors are welcome and do not have to own a classic car, sports car or special interest vehicle to join the club. Simply an interest is enough.
SILVER FOX
Participants wanted for car show
Classic cars like this beautiful Corvett owned by LWer James Goolsby will be on display at the annual July 4 car show.
Holy Family Church will escort a trip to see the Pope’s Choir at the Microsoft Theater on Monday, July 23, at 5 p.m. This is the choir’s first ever U.S. National tour.
Serving as the Pope’s personal choir, the 1,500-year old Sistine Chapel Choir is the oldest and most respected active choir in the world today.
Through its liturgical mu-sic, the choir communicates a message of peace and closeness among all people.
This is the choir’s first per-formance ever in Los Angeles and the final night of the tour. Chorus Angelorum and the California Mission Sinfonia will open the evening with a special performance.
Tickets to this once-in-a-lifetime concert are $100 per person. The group must sell at least 40 tickets for this reduced group rate.
To reserve a ticket, call, 430-8170, or visit the church office, Monday-Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Trip planned to see Pope’s Choir in L.A. on July 23
GOLF CARTS page 20
by Mike LevittLW contributor
The Rollin’ Thunder Golf Cart Club will have a starring role in the Golden Rain Foundation’s upcoming gala Fourth of July celebration. Club President Tom Davis, in making that announce-ment, is inviting all golf cart driv-ers —even those who have not yet joined the club — to participate.
“This is one of our biggest holiday parades, where we all decorate our carts to display our deep patriotism,” Davis explains. “Few activities in all of Leisure World generate as much spirit and participation as our Fourth of July celebration.”
The July 4th parade will form at Clubhouse 2 at 9:30 a.m., with all carts lined up and ready to roll at the official starting time of 10 a.m.
Approximately one hour later, the parade will conclude at Club-house 6 where all of the holiday’s many other activities will start up.
The decorated carts will be up close for viewing and pho-tographs, with their owners nearby to talk about their carts and creations. Future golf cart
owners will find this an excel-lent opportunity to ask about the different types of golf carts. And, of course, this will be the perfect time to join the Rollin’ Thunder Club and enjoy its friendship and camaraderie.
During the summer Rollin’ Thunder’s regular monthly meet-ings take the form of summer bar-becue potlucks at the Clubhouse 1 picnic area. These will begin at noon and are held the fourth Tuesday of each month, June 26,
July 24, Aug. 28 and Sept. 25. Regular Rollin’ Thunder meet-ings, also potluck for lunch, will
The Rollin’ Thunder Golf Cart Club will kick-off July 4 activities with a parade through the streets of Leisure World.
Rollin’ Thunder golf cart parade is July 4 highlight
GOLF CARTSFrom page 19begin again on Oct. 23 in Club-house 2, also at noon.
The club’s next “Air and Water Day” will be held Sept. 15, from 9-11 a.m. at The Pit Stop next to the minifarms off Nassau Drive. At the most recent Air and Water Day, more than 50 golf carts and
Recently Leisure World resi-dents Sandra deDubovay and Joe DiDonato took an eight-day cruise to Alaska on the Emerald Princess. They have been to Alaska many times and cruising is their favorite kind of vacation. They flew from LAX to Seattle to pick up the cruise.
One highlight this time, was sailing through the 30-mile long Tracy Arm Fjord to the end to view the North and South Sawyer glaciers. The forecast for the day was rain. However, the weather was picture perfect. They arrived at 6:30 a.m. and there was live commentary from the Navigational Bridge throughout the three-hour round trip. They ordered breakfast and enjoyed it on their balcony while appreciat-ing the beauty of Alaska.
Another “surprise” was get-ting a special invite by the captain and his officers to attend the “40 Most Traveled Passengers” on this cruise. There were over 3,000 pas-sengers aboard, and Sandra and Joe were pleasantly impressed that they made the cut.
It was held in a private lounge, and when they arrived they were introduced to Capt. Todd McBain. The ship’s professional photographer took their photo. The hors d’oeuvres were gourmet and they could order any type
of drink. It was a first-class event, and Capt. McBain said they hold these special events to thank the loyal passengers who sail regu-larly with the Princess cruise line. When they left they were given the photo taken with the captain as a nice souvenir.
They stopped at the ports in Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and Vancouver Island.
They’d been to Victoria before but never took the time to go to the world famous Butchart Gar-dens. It is over 100 years old and is still owned by the same family. It is open every day of the year and
covers 55 acres of floral themed botanical gardens, meandering pathways, fountains, exquisite foliage and magnificent bronze statues. Every plant is perfect due to having 100 gardeners daily keeping them pristine. They’ve been to many botanical gardens around the world but this truly was No. 1 in their estimation.
They said the entire cruise was wonderful but these three events stood out.
There is so much to see and do while cruising and they have already made reservations for other sailings.
PRINCESS CRUISE LINE
LWers honored as ‘40 most traveled passengers’
As two of the 40 most traveled passengers on the Alaska cruise Sandra deDubovay(l) and Joe DiDonato (r) were invited to spent time with Capt. Todd McBain.
As summer kicks into gear, here are some travel tips to help combat travel anxiety and ensure a carefree summer vacation.
• Play it by ear, be flexible— Being flexible with travel plans will provide the most mileage for a dollar. Many destinations are fighting over business, so who knows who is going to come out with the next great deal.
• Travel weekdays — As crea-tures of habit, it’s easy to book a trip over a regular week. However, there are better rates and travel is smoother if the weekend is sched-uled in the middle. Save hundreds of dollars just by shifting flights one day. The best fares generally are reserved for midweek travel. Tuesdays and Wednesdays are particularly good, especially for international flights.
• Enable private browsing— When searching or booking flights online open a private window and then clear computer cache. Travel sites often track vis-its and will increase prices based on search history.
• Organize travel docu-ments— There’s nothing worse than not being able to find boarding passes, hotel or car res-ervations in a smartphone, when needed. Alto Mail’s AI allows the user to easily find the informa-tion within his/her mailbox. Alto Mail’s AI proactively scans email and sorts the mail into folders that are easy to access; travel, shop-ping, finance, personal, photos and more.
• Call credit or debit card companies—Before traveling internationally, inform credit card companies so vacation pur-chases are authorized. The last thing wanted is to be reported for suspicious activity and not have access to money.
• Become familiar with last
Mutual 4’s Bob Slater was thanked for all that he does for in Leisure World with a cake that says “Happiness is living in Mutual Four.” “Pride in one’s Mutual is a good thing. It brings people together,” say Marsha Gerber, newly elected GRF Director for Mutual 4.
motorized scooters were serviced by club volunteers, who checked tires for air pressure, and checked and added water to batteries.
“Our ‘A&W Day,’” concludes the club president, “allows us to help many Leisure World resi-dents to maintain their carts at little or minimum cost. And those who had their carts checked will be ready for our big parade.”
minute booking services in case of emergencies—Everything was done correctly, but the room, flight or car was overbooked and there is nothing the hotel/airline/rental agency can do to help (so they say). Apps like HotelTonight lets travelers book unsold hotel rooms at discounted rates the day of check-in, and Roomer, a service that sells a persons unused hotel reservations, helping to ensure a person doesn’t get stuck out in the cold.
• Raise the roof — When booking a hotel, request a room on a higher floor. Most vacation-ers book lower floors to be closer to the pool, so a higher room may reduce the noise, and probably gives a better view, as well.
• Get a rashguard — Instead of slathering sunblock on every few hours, buy a long-sleeve rash-guard. These lightweight “swim
shirts” protect skin from the sun, dry quickly, and come in a huge variety of sizes and colors.
• Stay connected – A portable power pack is a favorite travel gadget, and fits easily in a pocket or bag and come in all different shapes, sizes and capacities.
• Store loose cables/chargers in an old sunglasses case to keep everything in one place.
• If the wall plug-in for the phone charger is left behind, check the back of the hotel TV. There’s usually a USB port.
• Bring an empty water bottle to the airport and refill it after passing security. Many airports have water bottle filling stations in terminal waiting areas.
• Scan your passport, ID and itinerary, and email it to yourself so you have a digital copy in the event of loss or theft.
—Compiled by Cathie Merz
Tips to make summer travel more carefree
It has been discovered that sunscreen contributes to the de-struction of coral reefs and other ocean life. As a result the State of Hawaii recently passed a bill that will prohibit the sale of over-the-counter sunscreens containing oxybenzone and octinoxate. These two ingredients are used in more than 3,500 of the world’s most popular sunscreen products, including Hawaiian Tropic, Coppertone and Banana Boat.
About 14,000 tons of sunscreen lotion ends up in coral reefs around the world each year, according to a study published in 2015 in the Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicol-ogy. Research at Hanauma Bay, off the coast of Oahu, found that the nearly 2,600 average daily visitors left about 412 pounds of sunscreen in the ocean.
The U.S. National Park Service for South Florida, Hawaii, U.S. Virgin Islands and American Samoa recommend using “reef friendly” sunscreen (those made with titanium oxide or zinc oxide, which are natural mineral ingredients) and wearing clothing and hats to protect the skin from the sun.
When people wear sunscreen, it winds up in the waterways when they clean it off, just like harmful chemicals in household cleaning products that are washed down drains and into the sew-age systems.
Common sunscreen destroys coral
20 June 14, 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.
Sports & Games
Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:51 AM
Devora Kimwins Women’s Golf Club title
Devora Kim shot an aggregate 89 to win the Women’s Golf Club championship played over three weeks on the local course.
for low gross, low net and circle Hole No. 66 in on June 5.
A: Low gross: Devora Kim, 27. Low net: Bert Thompson, 24. Circle hole: Marilyn Hewitt.
B: Low gross: Yvonne Yim, 30. Low net: Mary Ann Moore, 23.
C: Low gross: Judy Ro, 33. Low net: Tie between Mary Lancaster and Chris Cisneros, 26. Circle hole: Jeanne Aranas.
Devora Kim shot an 89 to win the Women’s Golf Club championship.
Susan Dodson won the final table in Tournament Poker Club play on June 2.
Although Dodson and her opponent, Susan Rose, had simi-lar hands going into the finale, queen-seven vs. queen-six, the luck of the draw gave Dodson trip sevens, ending in a full house. That left Rose with just queen high.
Frank DePalma was third, followed by Rick Riley, Grace Buster, Doug Wolfe, Nancy Floyd, and new member Barry Brideau.
Hank Lincourt won high hand with four sixes, and Wendy Wu won second high hand with jacks full of sevens.
Delores Cook won the fea-tured hand winning with jack-five, also named the Jackson Five.
Dodson has been a final table winner over a dozen times since joining the club in 2006. But this was her first win of 2018.
She lives in Mutual 7 with her husband, Bob, an avid karaoke singer.
Her interests are cards, table tennis and reading historical novels.
The club thanks Frank De-Palma and Jody Dixon for their series of poker lessons over the past few weeks.
For more information about club membership or activities, call Wendy Wu, club president, at (714) 366-0940.
TOURNAMENT POKER
Dodson grabs first final tablewin of the year
Susan Dodson
Cards and Games Scoreboard Fun Time Pinochle Club winners June 11: Oscar Moya, 11,910; Al
Bonnema, 11,350; Marilyn Allred, 11,010; Tony Dodero, 11,000. The club meets from noon-4 p.m. Mondays in Clubhouse 1. For more information, call Joan Taylor at 240-5416.
–Bert Sellers•••
Monday Night Bunco Club winners June 11: Most buncos: Tie be-tween Audrey Hutchings and Jackie Walters. Most wins: Joyce Ingram. Most babies. Ruth Bonnema, Vivian Fourner and Dolorie Thurner. Most losses: Marilyn Moody. Door prize winner: Bill Zurn. The next meeting is June 25. A half time social is planned with home baked treats to share. The club meets on the second and fourth Mondays of the month in Clubhouse 3, Room 1. Play begins at 6 p.m., and all are welcome for a fun night of dice games and camaraderie. The game can be taught to newcomer within minutes. For more information, call Gail Levitt at 596-1346.
•••Saturday Social Bunco Club winners June 9: Most buncos: Tie
among Karen LaCourse, Betty Morgan and Mary Milhone. Most wins: Susie Ralston. Most babies: Nancy Brown. Most losses: Madolyn Lacy. Door prize winner: Joyce Ingram. The next meeting is June 23 in the Clubhouse 3 Lobby. Signups begin at 1 p.m. Due to the demand for tables, a 1:30 p.m. arrival is advised. Play begins at 2 p.m. The club meets the second and fourth Saturdays of the month. For more information, call Doris Dack, president, (714) 356-0443.
••• Friendly Pinochle Club winners winners June 7: Irene Perkins,
12,010; Marilyn Allred, 11,960; Jim Dix, 11,650; Tony Dodero, 10,950.The club meets Thursdays from noon-4 p.m. in Clubhouse 1. For more information, call (310) 968-9509.
•••Leisure World Duplicate Bridge Club winners June 2: N/S: Joyce
Basch-Linda Nye; Bill Linskey-Gary Paugh; Russ Gray-Mark Singer; Sharon Beran-Joan Tschirki. E/W: Larry Slutsky-Sue Fardette; George Koehm-Sue Boswell; Paul and Monica Honey; Fern and Hank Dunbar. Winners June 1: N/S: Al Appel-Joan Tschirki; Robert and Pat Adam; Linda and Richard Stein; Sibyl Smith-Eileen Kotecki; Kay Hyland-Roy Tomooka; George Alemshah-Sylvia Kaprelyan. E/W: Ann Croul-Arne Lier; Diane Sachs-Betty Jackson; Oliver Yildiz-Hanefi Erten; Jeanette Estill-Marilyn McClintock; Ted Cooper-Marlene McIlroy; Nancy Lichter-Bill Dewell; Jerry and Jane Reid. Games are played Mondays and Thursdays beginning at 12:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3 Lobby. Play-ers are asked to arrive by 12:15 p.m. to confirm their reservations. 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 who need a partner should arrive by noon and check with the club manager; every effort will be made to find one. To cancel a reservation on game day or to report running late, call 481-7368 be-tween noon-1 p.m. All area codes are 562 unless otherwise noted. – Gene Yaffee
MENS’ GOLF CLUB
Members of the Men’s Golf Club will hold a Gals and Guys scramble golf tournament on June 27 at the local course.
It will be a shotgun start for-mat and begins at 7:30 a.m.
Check-in time is 7:15. Between five and nine teams
will participate, depending on the number of sign-ups received.
Teams will consist of between four and six players.
The sign up fee is $15.Teams will be chosen from
player handicaps and by a blind draw.
The deadline to sign up is June 22.
– Steve Moody
Guys and galstournament is slated June 27
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, Room 7. Beginners are welcome for free lessons.
•••Solution to this week’s puz-
zle: Qe5. The white queen moves from h8 to e5. Any answer by black, the white’s next move is check mate.
the 48-star flag in 1959, there was no official arrangement of the stars, and the exact colors of the flag were not standardized until 1934.
Although the Flag Code is U.S. federal law, there is no penalty for a private citizen or group failing to comply with the Flag Code, and it is not widely enforced. Congress enacted the Flag Protection Act in 1989 that allowed for anyone who knowingly desecrates the flag to be fined and/or imprisoned for up to one year. The law was chal-lenged in 1990 and the Supreme Court ruled that the act violates First Amendment free speech protection.
The Federal Flag Code con-tains rules for handling and displaying the flag.
• The flag should never be dipped to any person or thing, unless it is the ensign respond-ing to a salute from a ship of a foreign nation.
• When a flag is so tattered that it is no longer fit to serve as a symbol of the United States, it should be destroyed in a dignified manner, preferably by burning. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of the USA, the military and other organiza-
• No part of the flag should ever be used as a costume or athletic uniform. However, a flag patch may be affixed to the uni-form of military personnel, fire-men, policemen, and members of patriotic organizations. The flag represents a living country and is itself considered a living thing. Therefore, the lapel flag pin being a replica, should be worn on the left lapel near the heart.
• The flag should never touch anything beneath it.
• The flag should always be permitted to fall freely. (An exception was made during the Apollo moon landings when the flag hung from a vertical pole designed with an extensible hori-zontal bar, allowing full display even in the absence of an atmo-sphere.) This is often violated at sporting events when the flag is carried flat or horizontally.
• The flag should never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever. It should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs and the like, printed or otherwise impressed on paper napkins or boxes or anything that is designed for temporary use and discarded.
Though not part of the official Flag Code, according to military
FLAGSFrom page 16
custom, flags should be folded into a triangular shape when not in use. When the flag is completely folded, only a triangular blue field of stars should be visible.
When displaying the flag in a procession with other flags the U.S. flags should either on the right or front and center of the flag line and hanging from a staff so that it falls free. When the flag is displayed projecting from a building, the union (blue) should be placed at the peak or furthest out from the building. When sharing a staff with other flags the U.S. flag is on top.
SUNSHINEFrom page 16
The Friendship Club offers computer classes taught by Jeff Sacks, Keith Bague and Max Smith.
• Monday, June 11, Clubhouse 3, Room 49 a.m. - Test Preparation (e.g. DMV, Real Estate, etc. Using Modern
Technology (Sacks)10 a.m. - Samsung (and Android) Smartphone (Sacks)11 a.m. - iPad (Bague)Noon - Skype Free Video Chatting (Bague)• Tuesday, June 19, Clubhouse 3, Room 9A free video of the UCLA play, “Mentshn” will be shown from
7-8:15 p.m. LWer Yakkob Basner is in the cast. The English summary is by Ed Asner.
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 information, contact Smith at [email protected].
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Introduction to computers class set
Shareholders should arrive early to guarantee a seat. If arriving late, use the door near the kitchen as to not disturb the speaker.
The club appreciates shareholders bringing their own coffee mugs to participate in the “Save the Earth” program. Arrive a few minutes early to enjoy refreshments 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 shareholders with the community and others 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 welcome. For more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.
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Handyman Rick - Assembly/ Installation TV wall mounts, carpentry, painting. Messages (562) 598-1000. Seal Beach Business License #RIL0001 06/07
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. 06/28
PAINTING
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
Lady PainterCindy 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.
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
WORLDLet’s raise your ears - I’ll make you look your best! Call 562-565-3683. ------------------------------------------Y’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.-------------------------------------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.
In home hair care, serving the men and women of Leisure World for 36 years. Mel, cell: 562- 480-9341 License #KC75538. 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
-------------------------------------------Hair and Nail Salon
Hair 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
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
HOME CARE PERSONAL ASSISTANTCarmen 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. 06/14
------------------------------------------CHRISTIAN HOME CARE
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
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
Overnight non-medical home care provided by a professional caregiver. Companionship, personal care, meal preparation, household duties. Low cost. Fluent Engish. GAU0002. Donna 562-991-4500. 06/14
-------------------------------------------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-------------------------------------------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 -------------------------------------------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
HOUSE CLEANING
MOVE-IN, MOVE-OUTWINDOWS, ETC.
CALL PHIL AT562-881-2093
Over 30 Years Experience!Seal Beach Business
License #AB0001. 08/23
Professional housecleaning and organizing. $15.00/hour - your supplies. $20.00/hour - my supplies. Call today 562-991-4500. GAU0002. 06/21_______________________________________
Patricia Housecleaning, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly. Excellent referrals in Leisure World. Call 562-397-4659. Seal Beach License LUC0001. 06/21 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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
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
Meals on Wheels of Long Beach, Inc. (MOWLB), a non-profit group, delivers a variety of home-cooked meals to Leisure World shareholders; cost, $8 per day for two meals, dessert and bev-erage. Meals are delivered between 10:30 a.m-12:30 p.m. Deliveries include a complete hot dinner, lunch consisting of a large salad or sandwich with a small side salad, dessert and carton of 1 percent lowfat milk. Contact Lisa Valdez at 433-0232 or visit www.mowlb.org. Call Amber Scheuring at 439-5000 before noon to cancel orders for the following day. Menu subject to change without notifica-tion for the following day.
Monday, June 18: Homemade salisbury steak with mushroom gravy, oven browned potatoes, zucchini and tomatoes, yogurt with peaches, roast beef, turkey and cheese deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle, three bean salad.
Tuesday, June 19: Breaded fish amandine with tartar sauce, rice pilaf, mixed vegetables, chocolate chip cookies, chef ’s salad with turkey, ham, egg, tomato, cheese, ranch dressing and crackers.
Wednesday, June 20: Teri-yaki chicken bowl, brown and wild rice, corn, mandarin oranges with jicama, turkey, ham and cheese deli sandwich with let-tuce, tomato and pickle, Italian pasta salad.
Thursday, June 21: Pepper steak, oven browned potatoes, green beans, yogurt with peaches and strawberries, egg salad sand-wich with lettuce and tomato, cu-cumber, red onion and dill salad.
Friday, June 22: Roast beef with mushroom gravy, garlic and chive mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, fresh banana, taco salad with shredded chicken, diced tomato, corn, black beans, cheese, cilantro and salsa dress-ing, crackers.
Meals on Wheels, LB
A free Health Fair will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, June 30 at the Los Alamitos Community Center’s Oak Gym-nasium.
Free services provided by Lestonnac will include medical, vision and dental extractions and fillings.
The fair is the first volunteer service event partnership be-tween the city of Los Alamitos and Los Alamitos non-profit organizations.
Additional information is available at www.lestonnac-freeclinic.org
COMPUTERS Let the Computer Coach Help! Learn as you work on your crafts, photos, graphics, email, buying, selling, accounting, investing, home office setup, printers, Windows and more! LW Resident. Seal Beach Business License BRO0001. Travis 562-502-7302 www.trainedfingers.com 06/14------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMPUTER REPAIR 562-733-9193
Virus removal. Expert in all computer systems. John Fuhrer, LW Resident. Seal Beach License FUH0001. 09/13
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
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
AUTOS/BOATS/RV’STRAILERS WANTED
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
Beautiful furniture for sale. Lots of decorator pieces in excellent condi-tion. Lots of small items. 1060 Foxburg, Unit #218F. 562-598-2926. 06/14
LWer, farmer delivers most famous JUJUBE to the LWers. Ask KW Ranch
310-430-3177 07/12
CEMETERY PLOTS FOR SALE
Two Pacific View Mausoleum crypts in Sunset Court
237-AA-W quad including name plates. Space for four asking
$49,000 or make offer, Pacific View price is $70,000.
213-361-0123. 06/21
Two Plots - Inglewood Cemetery, Avalon section - $6,000 each or best offer - includes transfer fees. 714-595-1312. 06/21
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
FREE ITEMSFree musical instruments. Must take all. One Remo Snare drum, one LP Aspire double bongos, practice drum, accessories. Call Joan 562-430-1007. 06/14
Record player - free. Just out of long-term storage. Almost certainly requires lubrication. 562-799-3381. 06/14
ESTATE/MOVING/PATIO/YARD/
CARPORT SALES****************************All advertising offering to purchase entire households of goods and furni-ture (estates) or offering to conduct estate or patio sales for the owner or heir(s), and all advertising announc-ing such sales, shall contain the name, address and telephone number of the person or business soliciting such purchases or conducting such sales. All advertising for estate or patio sales conducted by the owner or heir(s) shall contain the words “by owner” or “by heir(s).”*****************************Estate Sale - 11385 Foster Rd., Ross-moor. Thursday-Friday, June 14 and 15, 8:30 am - 2:00 pm. Beautiful 3 bdrm home filled to the brim with treasures. Sofas, chairs, dining table, buffet, artwork, floor lamps, col-lectibles. Costume jewelry, designer purses. Men’s Reyn Spooner shirts (3XL), Marantz stereo equipment, flat screen TV’s, Bose sound bar, Bose CD/radio, Fitbit, Casio key-board, electronics, CD’s (English and Spanish), DVD’s. Convection oven, P90X, beach chairs, bark collars, lad-ders, tools, garden items and so much more! Estate Sales by Docia Drake, 714-514-8232, PO Box 427, Seal Beach Business License ESD0001.*****************************Patio Sale by owner - 13660 An-nandale Dr. Apt. 22-A. June 14 & 15 - 9:00-3:00. Please come, multiple ites to browse thru.
REAL ESTATEKISMET REAL ESTATEINVESTMENTS, INC.
JEFFREY SACKSBRE #00978500
REAL ESTATE SALESspecializing in Seal BeachLEISURE COMMUNITYPO Box 2734, CA 90740
Phone: 714.642.0122Fax: 562.446.0575
Email: [email protected] soon: Fully expanded 1 bedroom with all new amenities and beautiful space saving kitchen counter add-ins. Call Jeff Sacks to join early notification list. 06/28
Quiet, Desirable Interior Location
$221,500Owner 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 06/21
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
LW REAL ESTATE WANTED
Private party wants a 2-bedroom corner unit, as is. Call Arnold, (360) 319-4095. 06/14
Close to Golf CourseExpanded corner 2 BDR/1 bathJacuzzi Tub, Washer & Dryer
Laminate FlooringMutual 14, 12H $375,000
Best BuyFully Expanded Corner 2-BDR, 1-bath. Beautiful
greenbelt. Great for remodel.Mutual 2, 55F $234,000
IN ESCROW
Price ReductionCorner, 2-bedroom, 2-bath
AC/heat pumpLaminate flooring and more.
Mutual 2, 19F $289,000
Close to Golf CourseExpanded corner 2 BDR/1 bath
Jacuzzi Tub, Washer & DryerLaminate Flooring
Mutual 14, 12H $369,000
Golf Course ViewFully expanded unit2-bedroom, 2-bath Washer/dryer, Central heat/AC
Laminate flooring and more. Mutual 14, 3B $465,000
REDUCED PRICEFully expanded corner unit, on a pretty greenbelt, facing northwest. Three skylights, laminate flooring, granite, small entry patio, new paint. Mutual 2, 72L $315,000
IN ESCROW
IN ESCROW
IN ESCROW
IN ESCROW
IN ESCROW
IN ESCROW
Basic 1 BDR on great greenbelt Mutual 1 29-H$145,000
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 ceil-ings, heat-pump, plantation shutters, designer paint and newer carpet! CALL US!
Mutual 2 - 13-F $299,000REDUCED … Location – Location – Location! Ex-panded Corner on a double green! Upgraded Kitch-en and Bath, Skylights, Dual Pane Windows, brick patio 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, sky-lights, and is located on a lovely green with an open expansive view – including a view of the golf course!! CALL US TO SEE!
Mutual 1, 19I $189,0001-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 storage closet. Very nice move in condition.
Mutual 2, 14H $235,000Gorgeous newly remodeled 1 bedroom 1 bath in move-in condition. The kitchen features newly remodeled cab-inets, paneled dishwasher, farm house sink with new faucets,built-in china cabinet, amazing extra large self closing skylights, new pulls on doors & drawers,and a very bright kitchen. The bathroom has a beautiful custom walk-in shower with custom fixtures, a washer dryer, custom faucet, and a skylight that automatically opens and clos-es. The bedroom has a Mealie ceiling fan and mirrored wardrobe doors. The living room has custom draperies with custom rods. This lovely home also features a hide-away computer work station, dual paned vinyl windows & vinyl wood floors throughout. Patio overlooks greenery with drive-up parking. Large walk in storage on patio with mail drop.
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 $389,000Fully 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..
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.
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 6/12/18 4:00 PM
30 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
562 598-1388
MUTUAL 1 - 67L $225,000
Cut-off corner, two-bedroom unit on large greenbelt; close to St. Andrew’s
Gate, churches and shopping
MUTUAL 15 - 42M $310,000
Remodeled upstairs Two Bedroom/Two Baths; Sun room
MUTUAL 14 - 31G $249,000
BACK ON MARKET - Two-bedroom basic unit in fabulous location; Move-in ready!
Large wrap-around patio!
MUTUAL 2 - 58B $239,000
Two Bedroom Drive Up, Tri-Zone, Heat/Air Pump, Skylights,W/D
MUTUAL 5 - 69K $295,000
Two Bedroom Expanded Uniton Greenbelt
MUTUAL 3 - 18K $280,000
Two Bedroom, Upgraded Flooring,Newer Windows
MUTUAL 4 - 86B $165,000
BACK ON MARKETOne-bedroom
unit in nice central location
MUTUAL 2 - 27K $235,000
Two Bedroom/One BathGreenbelt View, Freshly Painted
drive up parking
All our sa les lower your monthly feesWe give back to the community
MUTUAL 3 - 23G $519,000
Remodel, Two Bedroom/Two Bath; W/D; Bay Windows, Corner Unit
MUTUAL 1 - 7A $275,000
Fully expd. cut-off corner, Newer windows
laminate flooring
MUTUAL 5 - 123E $195,000
Expanded One Bedroom, Tiled
Patio, Newer Windows
MUTUAL 2 - 71I $379,000
Lovely Two Bedroom/Two Bath; Modern Expansion, Washer/Dryer
Charles Briskey Real Estate
On-Site Sales Off ice
Lic. 01237297
Adrian VillarrealRealtor®
Maryann ShaddowRealtor®
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 | June 14, 2018y
1100 Brookline Road 222A - M 9 - $489,500
FOR 2018 - I have a total of 36 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 June 11th, 2018 a total of 93 units show as active listings on the CRMLS (this is where
Realtors list property for sale).
15 - 1 bedrooms, 1 bath from $160,000 - $249,000
57 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from $197,000 to $375,000
21 - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths from $229,900 to $529,000
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
13701 Annandale Drive 13C - M1 - $170,000
1 bdm/1 bath west facing unit. Enclosed patio with large storage unit. Ceramic tile floors throughout. Living room features heat/ac pump. Skylights in both kitchen and bathroom. Cut down shower.
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.
1520 Northwood Rd. 244J - M10 - $250,000
2 Bd/ 1 Bth fully expanded unit. Both bdrms feature walk-in closets and large skylights that open. New laminate flooring throughout. Skylights that open in both bathroom and kitchen. Bthrm w/double sinks
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 - $173,500
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.
13821 Freshmeadow 7J - M3 - $180,000
1Bd/1Bth very clean unit. Features patio overlooking greenbelt, skylight and storage cabinet. Laminate floor, ceiling fan in kitchen. Great location and close to parking.
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 - $249,900
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 June 14, 2018 | www.lwsb.com y
1100 Brookline Road 222A - M 9 - $489,500
FOR 2018 - I have a total of 36 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 June 11th, 2018 a total of 93 units show as active listings on the CRMLS (this is where
Realtors list property for sale).
15 - 1 bedrooms, 1 bath from $160,000 - $249,000
57 - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath from $197,000 to $375,000
21 - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths from $229,900 to $529,000
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
13701 Annandale Drive 13C - M1 - $170,000
1 bdm/1 bath west facing unit. Enclosed patio with large storage unit. Ceramic tile floors throughout. Living room features heat/ac pump. Skylights in both kitchen and bathroom. Cut down shower.
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.
1520 Northwood Rd. 244J - M10 - $250,000
2 Bd/ 1 Bth fully expanded unit. Both bdrms feature walk-in closets and large skylights that open. New laminate flooring throughout. Skylights that open in both bathroom and kitchen. Bthrm w/double sinks
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 - $173,500
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.
13821 Freshmeadow 7J - M3 - $180,000
1Bd/1Bth very clean unit. Features patio overlooking greenbelt, skylight and storage cabinet. Laminate floor, ceiling fan in kitchen. Great location and close to parking.
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 - $249,900
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.
