FREE - Leisure World Seal Beach

Transcription

X
www.lwsb.com
Free popcorn
and the classic
comedy “Some
Like It Hot”—
come early for a
good seat Sept. 13
in Clubhouse 4.
The Kolohes band
will bring aloha
and dancing Sept.
17 in Clubhouse
2. Admission is
free.
Page
Page
10
A ficus tree doing
damage between
Clubhouse 3 and
the Leisure World
Library will be
removed.
10
Page
16
September 10, 2015
The Official Publication of the Golden Rain Foundation, Seal Beach, CA
HCC UPGRADE
Amphitheater 2015
The Mills Brothers
Mills Brothers bring doo wop vibe
The Golden Rain Foundation will present The Mills Brothers Legacy and the Big Band All-Stars at 7:30 p.m., tonight,
Sept. 10, on the Amphitheater stage. This is the last show of
the 2015 Amphitheater season.
To celebrate the end of an outstanding season, Koffel’s food
service will fire up the barbecue and grill tri-tip. People may
also buy dinner from from Koffel’s Taco Tuesday food truck.
Cold Stone Creamery and Domino’s pizza will also be available.
Koffel’s food service will begin at 4:30; Domino’s, from
5-8 p.m., so come to celebrate the end of the 2015 Amphitheater season.
The Mills Brothers
For more than 85 years, The Mills Brothers have played their
hit music, making more than 2,000 recordings that combined
sold more than 50 million copies, and garnered at least three
dozen gold records.
The Mills Brothers were inducted into The Vocal Group
Hall of Fame in 1998.
The jazz and pop vocal quartet had a strong influence on
1950s doo wop and is famous for using vocal approximations
See STAGE, page 10
Seal Beach Centennial
Celebrate the 50s with screening
of ‘Grease’ and costume contest
by Larry bLake
communications
cHair
Calling all alligators and crocodiles!
As part of the City
of Seal Beach Centennial celebration,
the city will screen
the movie “Grease”
at the Leisure World This car is similar to John Travolta’s
Amphitheater stage iconic 1948 Ford De Luxe in “Grease.”
at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12.
Along with the movie, there will be a best 1950s period costume contest in three categories: Best-dressed couple, best-dressed
man and best-dressed woman, with a prize awarded to winners
in each category.
Five judges will be sent into the audience to select 25 contestants
for final judging, so dig into closets for poodle skirts and leather
jackets as Leisure World celebrates the 1950s.
This will be an exciting event and a first for Leisure World,
as the movie will be projected on the large Amphitheater doors.
The evening will include an interactive event that will have the
shareholders singing along with the movie “Grease” for a night
of fun in the community.
Koffel’s food truck will be at the the event.
Also on movie night, the Golden Age Foundation will sell
tickets for a 50/50 drawing with 50 percent going to three winners
from the audience and 50 percent to the Golden Age Foundation
to help with its programs supporting Leisure World.
“See you later alligator.”
“After awhile, crocodile.”
INDEX
Arts & Leisure ........10
Club Schedule .......14
Classified ...............29
Community ............16
—Ruth Osborn, staff photos
CONCRETE IS BEING TORN UP to make way for a complete renovation of the entrance to
the Health Care Center and Pharmacy.
Overhaul will improve safety, provide more scooter parking
by CatHIe MerZ
communitY editor
Major construction work
at the Health Care Center and
Pharmacy entry is now underway.
The project is designed to
provide a safer area for the Minibuses to load and unload at the
HCC and more scooter and golf
cart parking.
A new sidewalk between the
HCC and the Pharmacy will be
located closer to the building and
be covered by an overhang.
The schedule has been planned
to minimize construction impact
by completing a majority of the
work on Fridays and Saturdays.
People using the HCC are
urged to use caution in and around
the area. Signs and caution tape
have been used to delineate safe
walkways.
During construction, the
GRF Town Hall Meetings
Fire safety is topic
on Sept. 16 in CH 2
bus stop will be relocated to St.
Andrews Drive at the east end
of the Administration Building.
Additional seating has been provided at the temporary bus stop.
IT’S WAR ON
A town hall meeting on fire
safety will be held at 2 and 6
p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, in
Clubhouse 2.
There will be presentations on
community fires, post-fire issues,
insurance, fire safety, fire prevention and financial responsibility.
See page 2 for more information.
HCC Flu Clinic Reminder
The Leisure World Health
Care Center annual flu clinic,
conducted in collaboration with
the Golden Age Foundation, will
be held Friday, Oct. 9, in Clubhouse 6. Specific information
about time schedules and transportation will be published soon.
Government .............5
Health & Fitness ......9
Demolition and replacement
of sidewalks will occur Sept. 1112, 15-17 and 18-19. The HCC
entry will be closed Sept. 18-19
with access through the Pharmacy.
The Orange County
Mosquito and Vector Control District (OCVCD)
will be aerially spraying
an EPA-approved insecticide to reduce adult
mosquitoes and suppress
the spread of West Nile
Virus (WNV) over eight
cities through Friday.
Weather permitting,
the cities of Orange,
Tustin, Villa Park and
portions of Anaheim,
Fountain Valley, Garden
See SPRAY, page 13
MOSQUITOES
Obituary .................29
Perspectives ............4
Puzzle/Games .......28
Religion....................7
Sports & Games ....22
Travel .....................20
2
Seal Beach Leisure World Golden Rain News/September 10, 2015
NEWS
Y Service Club
Woman’s Club
Cowgirl Roundup fund-raiser
will be held on Sept.19, CH2
Rummage sale
set for Sept. 12
in Clubhouse 2
The Y Service Club will
hold a rummage sale from
8 a.m.-noon on Sept. 12 in
Clubhouse 2.
Items for sale will include
kitchenware, furniture, books,
appliances, tools, shoes, linens,
pictures and frames, lamps,
and Christmas decorations.
Coffee and homemade
goodies will be available.
Delivery of furniture will
be available.
Proceeds will support the
YMCA and its programs, particularly kids-to-camp scholarships for needy children, and
Leisure World projects.
•••
Club members will meet at
7:30 a.m. on Sept. 16 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. Continental
breakfast will be served by
Eileen Newquist and Pauline
Siler.
President Margaret Humes
will begin a brief business
GETTING READY – Gene Veseley and Zoe Pickell (r) prepare
goods to be sold at the Y Service Club rummage sale.
meeting at 8 a.m.
reer as a tour guide.
At 8:30, guest speaker Jean
Non-members are welcome
Sudbeck will discuss her ca- to attend.
The Leisure World Woman’s
Club will hold its annual fundraiser luncheon, the Cowgirl
Roundup, on Sept. 19 in Clubhouse 2. Doors will open at 11
a.m. A barbecue lunch, western
entertainment, clothing sales,
raffles and table games will follow at noon.
The clubhouse will be set up
so guests can take photographs
of friends and neighbors with a
western backdrop.
Following lunch, entertainment will be provided by Cliff
Miller and his sidekicks.
Miller plays smooth, modern
western music appropriate for
relaxed listening and line dancing.
Donna O’Keefe will be available to lead a few dance steps.
All LW residents, their families and friends are invited to
attend.
Western wear is optional.
Proceeds will go to club charities, including a nursing scholarship at Golden West College,
the LW Community Church’s
Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas
S E N I O R R E W A R D S P RO G R A M
STUDIO PRODUCTION
Job #: PAL 002955-02
Entertainment
Enjoy free shows at Infinity with one guest every Tuesday at 1 pm with your Privileges Card with 60+ Club sticker.
Live: visual
MECHANICAL
The Legends
Rock & Roll
Revue
Rebecca Jade
September 15
September 22
Revisiting the
Orbison Years
Bethany Owen
“One Voice”
A Tribute to Sade
featuring Mark Barnett
as Roy Orbison
Two-time recipient for
“Best Female Impressionist,
Las Vegas”
September 29
October 6
*Must be present to win.
Dining
APPROVAL
CD: Gary Kelly
Cash Giveaways
Win a share of $300 * in cash every Tuesday and
$1,200 * in cash every Thursday at Infinity.
Receive a 30% discount at our award-winning Choices,
The Buffet, every Tuesday and Thursday from 11AM – 3PM.
Rewards
Sign up for your FREE membership at our
Privileges Center and enjoy member
rewards. If you already have a card, be sure
to pick up your 60+ Club card sticker.
OK
CHANGES
FREE admission packet for 60+ includes:
APPROVAL
PM: Sam Polk
· 1-Early Bird 2-On
· 1-3-On for all regular
session games
· 1-Special Pala “P”1-On
· 1- Special Blackout 3-On
Fire and Fire Safety
· 1-Cash Drawing Ticket
· Pull tabs available
for purchase
FREE BINGO EVERY THURSDAY!
Win your share of $1,200
Doors open: 11:00AM . Early Birds 12:30PM . Regular session: 1:00 PM
Extra cards and daubers are available for purchase. To participate, players just have to be
a member of the Pala Privileges Club. Guests under 60 years of age can play for a buy-in of $16.
TM
OK
CHANGES
Located in Northern San Diego County
From Orange County & Los Angeles County: Take I-5 South to Hwy 76, go east 23 miles
From San Diego & Riverside County: Take I-15 to Hwy 76, go east 5 miles
PAL_002955_02_9_10_Senior_Print_LeisureWorld_8.3125x10_r2.indd 1
Woman’s Club
Members plan
cards, lunch
The Leisure World Woman’s
Club will hold a card party and
luncheon on Sept .18 in Clubhouse 2. Lunch, priced at $9 per
person, will be served at noon.
Lunch tickets will be sold
by table number. One person
can pick up tickets for a table of
four for $36. Everyone should be
seated by 11:45 a.m.
Table reservations or cancellations should be made by calling Judy Belladella at 598-1784
before 6 p.m. on Sept. 15.
Table reservations not cancelled must be paid for.
Members with a party of four
who want to set up a new table
should also call Belladella.
Those tables needing a substitute player for either bridge or
canasta are asked to call Vivian
Neiger at 594-6550 for the names
of substitute players who can be
contacted.
Standing club rules require
regularly attending card players
to be current members of the
Woman’s Club.
Membership cards should be
taken to all these events.
A guest invited to attend
the card party luncheon may
do so twice a year, must have a
luncheon reservation and be accompanied by her sponsor.
Safe Driver Program
Next four-hour
class is Sept. 21
The AARP’s next four-hour
Safe Driver program will be
held from 1-5 p.m. on Sept. 21
in Clubhouse 3, Room 9.
The required reservations
can be made by calling Christina
Turkowiak at 431-8038.
The fee is $15 for residents
with AARP membership and $20
for non-members.
Payment must be made by
personal check or money order.
Town Hall
MEETING
Fire and Fire Safety
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Presentations On
Community Fires
After the Fire
Insurance
Financial Responsibly
Fire Safety
Fire Prevention
So Many Ways To Win
1-877-WIN-PALA (1-877-946-7252) PalaCasino.com
dinner at St. Hedwig’s Church,
and sponsorship of a publication
by Golden Age Foundation.
Reservations and ticket sales
($25) are being handled by Jan
Kuhl, club president, who can
be reached at 446-0082.
Mail checks made out to the
Leisure World Woman’s Club
and send them to Kuhl at 1241
Knollwood Drive, 46-E, Seal
Beach, CA ,90740.
2pm and 6pm at Clubhouse 2
8/31/15 11:31 AM
Jo
NEWS
NA’AMAT USA
3
Senior Patriots
High Holiday
Guest speaker will discuss torture
Classick, vice president of the board of directors for
cards available the Virginia
National Religious Campaign Against Torture, will be the guest
HELPERS – Some of the volunteers who assisted with a
similar program last year were front row, Joan Cullimore (l-r),
Violet Quist, Berny Gerard and Rev. Lynda Elmer; back row,
Shirlene Bradrick (l-r), Beverly Anderson, and Karen Merkel.
OC Food Bank/Animal Shelter
Donations will be accepted Sunday
A collection of food for the Orange County Food Bank and cash
donations for the Seal Beach Animal Shelter will be accepted from
12:30-3:30 p.m. on Sept. 13 in front of Redeemer Lutheran Church.
Canned tuna, meats, and chili; soup, peanut butter, canned fruits
and vegetables, cereal, macaroni and cheese, soap, shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, razors, diapers and formula are needed.
Food collected is shared with 400 charities in Orange County.
Volunteers from Redeemer Lutheran Church will assist in the
collection.
Juanita Townsend
Legion Auxiliary
New president
will convene
first meeting
President Juanita Townsend
will convene her first board meeting for the new club year at 11
a.m. on Sept. 11 in Clubhouse 3,
Room 4. Officers are expected to attend and all members are welcome. Members will discuss
activities for the coming year. The general membership
meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m.
on Sept. 21 in Clubhouse 4.
•••
Auxiliary members will resume making poppies at 10:30
a.m. on Sept. 16 in Clubhouse 6. Anyone who enjoys crafting is
welcome to take part in the project. For more information, call
Cathy Boufford at 598-9361.
Calling LW On-Site
Sales Office? Dial
Direct, 598-1388
High Holiday cards are available from the Leisure World
chapter of NA’AMAT USA.
There are four beautiful designs
sold in packets of 10 cards for $5.
Proceeds will be used to
support the legal, social and
educational services in Israel
NA’AMAT has been providing
for 90 years.
Contact Henrietta Zarovsky,
596-3767 or Sunny Meylor, 5945519 to arrange for purchase.
Meylor also has tribute cards
for all occasions sold separately.
The next membership meeting
is set for 12:30 p.m. on Monday,
Sept. 21, in Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Refreshments will be served,
and all are welcome.
At 1:15, Janeice McConnell, League of Women Voters
Speaker and the local chapter’s
American Affairs chair, will give
a presentation.
Her topic is titled “Making It
Fair,” a discussion of the property
tax amendment that will ill appear
on the November ballot.
There is no cost to attend.
Donations will be accepted.
speaker when the Senior Patriots for Peace meets at 1 p.m. on Sept. 11
in Clubhouse 4. Torture of detainees in U.S. custody after 9/11 is not
so much in the news recently because President
Obama’s executive order banning torture leads
many people to believe that this is a closed chapter
in U.S. history.
Classick, will discuss what is known about the
extent of U.S. torture, how it happened, and why
the necessary safeguards are not in place to ensure
that the U.S. never again engages in torture.
A question-and-answer period will follow the
presentation. All residents and guests are invited
Virginia Classick to attend the free event.
Senior Patriots for Peace is an organization dedicated to the promotion of peace. The focus is on issues of world
peace, social justice and the environment to nurture a world where
people can live healthy and peaceful lives.
For more information, call Nancy Goldstein at 896-8604.
American Legion
Opening meeting is Sept. 21
Members of the American Legion Post 327 will return from
summer hiatus and meet at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 21 in Clubhouse 4.
New commander Jim Hoover will begin the meeting.
All veterans, Post members or not, are invited.
The Post is an active group, serving local vets and military groups
in the area.
For more infiormation, call Cmdr. Hoover at 342-9434 or e mail
him at [email protected].
4
NEWS
PERSPECTIVES
Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Please don’t kill me. I have been riding my bicycle to the pool, social events, the clubhouses and
shopping mall since 2012. I get close calls all the
time from drivers not paying attention to the rules.
So here are a few tips:
• Stop at the white line next to the stop sign,
look and roll into the intersection.
• Watch out for bicycles going out the south
gate (St. Andrews Drive) and don’t rush through
the intersection leaving St. Andrews by turning
right toward the church.
• Watch for bicycles turning left on St. Andrews going towards clubhouse 4 turning onto
Northwood Road.
• Keep the required distance on the road (three
feet away from bicycle driver)
• Don’t open doors without checking both sides
of the street and sidewalk.
When a car passes a bike, the car must leave a
safe distance between the car and the bike. California law specifically states that a safe distance means
at least three feet between the car and the bicycle.
The safe distance must be maintained by the
car driver until the car is safely past the bicycle.
Bikes can share the same lane with drivers.
If a lane is wide enough to share with another
vehicle (about 14 feet), bicycles ride three feet to
the right of traffic.
If the lane is not wide enough to share, “take
the lane” by riding in the middle.
Peter Meuter
Mutual 9
Editor:
If there is no one who censors the language
that is sung in the Amphitheater in what is usually
excellent and wholesome entertainment, then there
should be.
The vulgarity of the words sung by one of the
performers at the Aug. 29 performance was an
insult and not something our young guests, our
grandchildren, needed to be exposed to.
Outside The Wall
Apologizing before using such words does not
make it OK to say them.
Shame on that performer.
Bud and Jean Sudbeck
Mutual 14
Editor:
My compliments for the concert on Aug.15
arranged by the Leisure World Korean-American
Club.
I was very impressed by the professional talent
of those who organized the show, and even more
so, by the extremely talented singers and pianists.
I enjoyed the show much more than many of other
recent shows in LW.
I definitely would like to encourage many more
non-Korean Americans not to miss any future shows
put on by our Korean friends and neighbors in LW.
I observed that of the approximately 200 people
who attended, only about 40 were non-Korean.
So thank you to the members of our LW KoreanAmerican Club.
Ron Vogler
Mutual 4
Editor:
What a wonderful opportunity we have as
shareholders of Leisure World: to perform for
our friends and neighbors at such a venue as the
Amphitheater once a year. And for the rest of us
to enjoy these talents as we have on three straight
Saturday evenings.
But I wonder what rules have been put in place
to ensure good taste and respectful language.
My husband and I were very upset that one performer was able to “perform” a song that included
several offensive words that we as seniors should
not be subjected to.
We sincerely hope that in the future there will
be some screening of material to ensure that our
community’s standards and sense of good taste are
protected from such vulgarity.
Cathy and Dave Tautges
Mutual 4
Important bills await next
decisions at state capitol
by Les H. Cohen, Mutual 15
Legislative Advocate Emeritus/OC
Ombudsman
Soon, hundreds of bills face life-or-death decisions if not acted upon by the session ending on
Sept. 11. If they become two-year bills, they must
be approved by their respective house of origin by
Jan. 31, 2016.
Last week, the Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees acted on bills, deciding wheth- Les H. Cohen
er to move the costly measures to their their Senate and Assembly
Floor sessions by the deadline.
Some of the measures acted upon:
• To increase minimum wage to $11 hour in 2016, and to $13
hour in 2017
• To expand MediCal eligibility to undocumented immigrants
See WALL, page 25
Perspectives Policy
Submissions in each of the following categories may be published at
the discretion of the Publications Manager.
• Letters to the Editor: Maximum number of words: 250. Letters should
be typed and delivered to the Golden Rain News by email (preferred), regular
mail, deposited in a white GRF drop box, or hand-delivered. Letters must
be of general interest to the community and may contain opinions, suggestions, compliments, and complaints 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 maximum 500 words, columns may present
an argument or opinion or information about pending issues of concern to
the community. Priority to first-time or less frequent writers.
Contributor: Restaurant review, theater review or travel journal submissions welcome; subject to terms and conditions in the policy unless
otherwise noted.
Political: Submissions concerning political issues outside of Leisure
World and the City of Seal Beach will not be published.
Setting It Straight
The Golden Rain Foundation was incorrectly referred to as the
Golden Age Foundation in the Letter to the Editor on Sept. 3 that
was co-written by Jim Hoover, cmdr. of American Legion Post
327,and Juanita Townsend, Legion Auxiliary president, Unit 327.
•••
Marge Archibald was misidentified as Madge Armstrong in the
The Sunday Night Ballroom Dance story published on Aug. 27.
An Official Golden Rain Foundation Publication
Serving the Shareholders of
www.lwsb.com
Leisure World Seal Beach
The News is delivered every Thursday to every Leisure World
residence. The mailed subscription rate is $2 per issue within the
continental United States. 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 publication of advertisements in The News
does not indicate any recommendation or endorsement, nor any
opinion of capability or quality of any advertiser’s work.
Doug Cox, Publications Manager
ext. 384; [email protected]
Jim Breen, Issues/Opinions Editor
Letters to the Editor, general news,
health, sports and games, scams,
religion
Ruth Osborn, News & Page 1 Editor
General news, arts and leisure
Cathie Merz, Community Editor
Community news, travel, government, obituaries, production
Stephen Bannon, Production Editor
Pre-press, online and vision-impaired
editions, IT support
Karen McElwain, Advertising Sales
Deadlines: News
articles, 4 p.m.
Thursday prior to
publication week;
Classified ads, 2:30
p.m. Monday of
publication week
Office hours: 8 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday-Friday
Phone: (562) 430-0534;
after-hours voice mail,
(562) 431-6586
Mailing address:
P.O. Box 2338, Seal
Beach, CA 90740
Delivery address:
13533 Seal Beach
Blvd., Amphitheater
Building Seal Beach,
CA 90740
Dede Martin, Advertising Sales
Judy Wooten, Classified Advertising Sales
Advertising, subscriptions, reception
Dan Pomeroy, Distributor
Eagle Rock Services
2015
VOL.40 NO.43
NEWS
GOVERNMENT
Mutual Boards
GRF
RECAP OF GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION BOARD
ACTIVITY OF SEPTEMBER 4, 2015
Finance Committee
• Approved Action: Select Firm to Conduct Annual Audits and
Tax Returns for 2015, 2016 and 2017
• Accepted: July 2015 Financial Statements for Audit
• Amend Policy: 5061-31, Membership Fees
• Amend Policy: 2115-33, Distribution Business Services
Mutual Administration Committee
• Approved Action: Non-budgeted Funding Request for Legal
Opinion re: Pet, Service and Care Animal Policy
Physical Property Committee
• Approved Action: Replacement of Globe Continents
• Approved Action: Contract for Replacement of Concrete by
Library
Security, Bus and Traffic Committee
• Approved Action: Conceptual Approval to Amend Policy
1925-37, Traffic Rules and Regulations – Enforcement
Golden Rain Foundation Board
• Approved Action: Refer Bylaw Review to the Executive
Committee
The minutes of the Board meeting will be published in the
Golden Rain News upon approval at the next Board meeting.
LW Democrats
Labor attorney is guest Sept. 15
The Leisure World Democrats will
meet on Tuesday, Sept. 15, in Clubhouse 4. Joel Block, former candidate
for the 72nd California Assembly
District, will be the guest speaker.
Block served for many years as a
labor attorney, representing federal
and state government employees,
police officers, firefighters and even
journalists. He is an activist, involved
in many political causes, working
with multiple national, state and local
organizations to support democratic
issues. Block will lead a discussion
about current affairs, to include the
Iranian Nuclear Deal and will offer
See DEMOS, page 24 Joel Block
GOLDEN RAIN
foundation
Employment Opportunity
BUS DRIVER - 2 Openings
(Part-Time / Non-Exempt Position)
Golden Rain Foundation is currently recruiting for part-time (24 – 28 hours per week) Bus Drivers who will be
responsible for driving Leisure World buses throughout the community and to outside shopping centers.
Position Title:
BUS DRIVER
Department:
Transportation
Reports To:
Transportation Supervisor
OVERALL FUNCTION:
Operates Leisure World bus on a scheduled route and timetable.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES include the following. Other duties may be assigned.
Essential Functions:
• Drives Leisure World bus throughout the community and to outside shopping centers.
• Meets required time schedule.
• Records daily count of passengers.
• Verifiesresidencyofpassengers.
• Assists passengers with packages, walkers and wheelchairs.
• Assists passengers by providing bus route information.
• OperatesthebusinasafemannerandincompliancewithGRFandStatetrafficregulations.
• Reports emergencies or accidents to Dispatcher in the Security Department immediately.
• Checks bus for fuel, water, and any apparent defect.
Non-Essential Functions:
• Keeps the interior of the bus clean and orderly.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
• Knowledge of GRF safe driving rules.
• Skill in driving safely, with awareness of passenger safety.
• Ability to operate a motor vehicle.
• Knowledge of 2-way radio operation/communication.
Physical Abilities:
• Frequent handling, reaching, climbing, balancing and stooping.
• Ability to lift and carry up to 25 pounds.
• Ability to meet and pass “Bus Driver Physical Examination” standards established by the Golden Rain Foundation
and the Leisure World Health Care Center prior to the commencement of employment and annually thereafter.
Mental Abilities:
• Ability to communicate effectively.
• Abilitytorespondtoemergenciesefficientlyandtomakeimmediatedecisions.
• Ability to deal effectively with co-workers, shareholders and/or members and emergency and rescue personnel.
• Ability to use diplomacy and sound judgment.
Education/Licenses/Certificates:
• Valid California driver’s license and a satisfactory driving record are conditions of initial and continued
employment.
• California Class B Commercial endorsement highly desirable.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT:
• Sun glasses.
WORK ENVIRONMENT:
• Exposure to outdoor elements.
• Exposure to fumes and odors.
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT USED:
• Wireless radio (walkie-talkie), hand counter.
Please contact Carolyn Gallant in the Human Resources Department at (562) 431-6586, ext. 318 for information
regarding how to apply. If an employee is interested in applying for this position, please contact your immediate
Supervisor.
Monthly meetings scheduled
Mutual meetings are listed below. Mutual residents are invited
to attend the open meetings of their mutual boards as follows:
Mutual 12
Administration.............................9 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 11
Mutual 3
Administration............................9 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 14
Mutual 9
Administration........................9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Mutual 14
Administration............................ 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 16 Mutual 5
Wednesday, Sept. 16 Mutual 7
Thursday, Sept. 17 Mutual 2
Thursday, Sept. 17
Mutual 11
Clubhouse 3, Room 9 ............ 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 21
Mutual 15
Wednesday, Sept. 23 Mutual 10 ...................................9 a.m.
Administration
Thursday, Sept. 24
Mutual 1 .....................................9 a.m.
Administration
Friday, Sept. 25
Mutual 6 ................................9:30 a.m.
Administration
Monday, Sept. 28
Mutual 8
Administration....................... 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Mutual 3 (special)
Physical Property ......................11 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 10
Finance Committee
Special meeting set
A special Finance Committee meeting has been scheduled
at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17,
in the Administration Conference Room to review the
proposed 2016 budget.
5
Mutual 2
Town hall meeting
is Sept. 14, CH2
Mutual 2 is hosting a town hall
meeting from 6-8- p.m. on Sept.
14 in Clubhouse 2. All Mutual
2 shareholders are encouraged
to attend.
This is an opportunity for
shareholders to meet board members, ask questions, and voice
opinions and concerns.
Lee Pfeifer, Mutual 2 emergency preparedness coordinator,
will be in attendance to answer
questions and hand out material in
advance of The Great Shake-Out,
on Oct. 15 at 10:15 a.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Contact Peggy Keller at 4460130 or email her at pklw4413@
gmail.com with questions.
Mutual 6
Budget is topic at
town hall meeting
All Mutual 6 residents are
encouraged to attend a town hall
meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 15
in Clubhouse 4. The meeting
will include discussion of the
fiscal year 2015/2016 budget
and reserves. There will be an
opportunity for residents to ask
board members questions and
share ideas. It is important to
attend this community meeting.
6
NEWS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING - GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION
July 28, 2015
Call to Order
President Winkler called the regular monthly meeting of the Golden Rain Foundation (GRF)
Board of Director (BOD) meeting to order at 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday, July 28, 2015, in
Clubhouse Four.
Pledge of Allegiance
In recognition of service to the community, the President of the Sunshine Club, Anna Derby,
was asked to lead the Pledge of Allegiance. “Building Bridges for a Brighter Leisure World”
has been the mission since the founding of the Sunshine Club in 2012. The club promotes
communication, acceptance, respect and cultural understanding of the diverse population
within Leisure World. The President thanked her and the club members for their work in the
community.
Roll Call
The Corporate Secretary reported that Directors Blake, R. Stone, Pratt, Snowden, L. Stone,
Reed, Hood, Wood, Rapp, McGuigan, Dodero, Winkler, Greer, Damoci, Lukoff, Friedman and
Moore were present. Director Bolton was absent. Executive Director Ankeny and Controller
Miller were also present.
Announcements/Service Award Presentation
The Committee meeting schedule is published in the Golden Rain News. All committee
meetings are open to Shareholder/Foundation members.
The Security Chief, Jaime Guerrero, presented a service plaque and pin to:
Arthur Pierson
Linda Mendez
Security Department
Security Department
10 years of service
10 years of service
The Recreation Supervisor, Terry DeLeon, presented a service plaque and pin to:
Bill Coleman
Recreation Department
20 years of service
On behalf of the GRF Board members, the President thanked these employees for their
dedicated service.
The President announced that Vice President Damoci requested removal of # 8.a.ii., GRF
By-Laws Budget Planning, from the agenda today. No objections were made.
President’s Comments
The new fiscal organizational year is up and running. All the Standings Chairs have held
their first meetings, Vice Chairs have been elected and Sub-Committees are forming and doing their homework. So far, the Policy and Procedure Rewrite Sub-Committee will hold its
first meeting on the 30th and the Emergency Preparedness will meet on the 31st. Finance has
formed a sub-committee on Leases and Contracts. Before the end of August, we will be able
to report on additional sub-committees whose primary duties are to gather information and
make recommendations to the Standing Committees.
As usual, rumors are quickly making the rounds throughout our community. Rumor: A large
black coyote has been seen within our walls. Fact: Pictures of this animal indicate it is a large
black, somewhat thin Labrador, which is no longer on our property.
Rumor: By amending the lease agreement between the Foundation and the Health Care Center,
new patients will be coming into our community without any restrictions and they could carry
viruses and diseases, fill up our parking lot and make it difficult for our residents to see their
doctors on a timely basis. Fact: The Health Care Center doctors’ focus is on patients who, as
a rule, qualify as senior citizens. We have no pediatric or children’s doctors and no plans are
in process to do so. In addition, every single person who comes into the Health Care Center
who is not a resident is called into Security every single day. This would include pharmaceutical representatives, lab couriers, vendors, and medical specialists. In addition, longer wait
times are now the standard. I have talked to people using outside doctors and clinics and they
are experiencing long waits if they can find a doctor who will take Medicare. To date, three
months after the lease was signed, there has been only one new patient.
I did do some checking with our Security Department and found the non-resident ping pong
players, the dancers and other clubs and organizations all call in their guests and/or give them
pink passes. Now there is an area where we don’t know who is coming into our community.
What is interesting is the unfettered access outsiders have on Saturdays, Sundays and special
events for religious groups, members and guests. This is an area no one wants to change; just
keep in mind on Sunday mornings non-residents can either drive or walk into our community
by just indicating they are attending a church service.
One of our biggest challenges is that the majority of theft, vandalism and other incidents are
due to relatives or guests of residents. At some time in the future, we need to review our policies on our resident passes. As I have stated before, if all of them are given out or purchased,
we could have 56,000 unknown visitors through our gates. Residents also need to be very
careful who they allow to accompany their caregivers.
Recently, the City of Seal Beach has begun legal proceedings to protest the Cal Trans decision
to add more lanes to the 405/22 freeways outside our walls. The majority of the space needed
will come from the north side of the freeway in College Parks East and West. However, we
also get the pollution and the dirt. Cleaning up the black gunk that falls on patios and vegetation can be somewhat disconcerting. As shared with us several years ago by the AQMD, the
black gunk isn’t a problem as it doesn’t stick to our lung tissue, only the micro pollution and
their tests found very little micro pollution from the energy plants when concerns were raised.
Maybe we should consider retesting for air pollution from our freeways.
The issue: just how much should our residents get involved with this fight? I personally
think we need to at least discuss its ramifications on our residents, many who have respiratory issues. I do know Seal Beach residents that will be impacted by this issue are speaking
up at the Seal Beach City Council meetings. I encourage our residents to find out as much as
possible on this issue so your board of directors can make good decisions on a controversial
subject. Don’t hesitate to attend City Council meetings which are normally held on the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday of the month. Also, talk to our City Council Representatives and let them
know your thoughts and concerns about the 405 expansion.
The Foundation and Mutual Boards of Directors have started to work on their annual budgets
for 2016. This process takes almost three months before they are finalized. We now have
three budgets to work with, the operations budget, the reserve budget for repairs and replacements and a capital budget to pay for a new piece of equipment such as our second data server,
which was recommended by our accountants.
Now is the time for any club or organization which wishes to enhance, replace or repair any
item in their work and/or meeting rooms to put their requests in writing to the appropriate
committee. If, for instance, the wood shops needed to replace an old woodworking machine
as the one in place is possibly dangerous to operate, they need to approach the Recreation
Committee, in writing, with the whys and wherefores and address their concerns at the Committee meeting. It is too late to ask for new and/or improved amenities in July or August of
2016 as it wouldn’t be in the budget. The Civil Code requires us to get this information in
the shareholder/members hands no later than December 1st, which means it must be approved
by the Foundation Board of Directors in late September or early October so it can be printed
in early November.
Our “Inside Our Walls Activities” seem to be very popular. Everyone had a rocking good
time at our 4th of July celebration, held in the parking lot of Club House 6. Some beautiful
classic cars were displayed which included a couple of manufacturers I have never heard of,
several rows of decorated golf carts were in line for all to admire, people were lined up for
barbecue ribs and Gina and the Bootleggers had many people moving and dancing to some
great music. Inside Clubhouse Six were tables with shareholders displaying their handcrafted
items. Yes, there are a few areas we need to improve; however, notes were taken and we hope
to make these inside get-togethers even better in the future. Although it must go through the
approval process, I believe we will have some kind of celebration in October and, of course,
once again a holiday party in December. However, the party will be indoors this year. Outdoors was just too uncomfortable because of the cold weather. Any suggestions and ideas to
promote our activities within our walls are always welcome, so bring them to the Recreation
Committee and share them with our Board members.
One final note. If we don’t use it, we will lose it. This is in regard to the inside Farmer’s
Market. Their fruits and vegetables are fresh and varied, the bread and cakes worth taking
home and the guacamole and chips are delicious. However, we need more vendors and vendors
won’t participate unless they have more sales. This is such a benefit to our residents; please
mark your calendars and amble on down or take a bus to the Administration parking lot, on
Sunday, from 9 to 2 o’clock and enjoy!
Shareholder/Member Comments
Three shareholder/members spoke on various topics concerning the operations of the community.
NOTE: Foundation members are permitted to make comments before the business of the
Board begins. Requests must be registered in advance of the meeting and comments are
limited to four minutes.
CONSENT CALENDAR – APPROVAL OF BOARD COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
In accordance with Civil Code 4090, the Foundation made available a summary of the meetings where a quorum of the Board was present. Quorums of the Board were present at six
Committee meetings in April, May and July. The Committee minutes for these meetings were
approved earlier this month by their respective Committees:
• Minutes of the ITS Committee Board Meeting of April 14, 2015
• Minutes of the Executive Committee Board Meeting of May 12, 2015
• Minutes of the Security, Bus & Traffic Committee Board Meeting of May 13, 2015
• Minutes of the Communication Committee Board Meeting of May 14, 2015
• Minutes of the Special Executive Committee Board Meeting of May 26, 2015
• Minutes of the Special Finance Committee Board Meeting of July 6, 2015
The method with which these minutes were approved is the Consent Calendar, which means
any item placed on the Consent Calendar can be approved in one motion.
The Consent Calendar was approved, by general consent of the Board, as distributed.
The Committee Chairs were asked to stop by the Board Office within the next five business
days to sign their approved Board Committee minutes. Once they are all signed, they will
be posted to the website.
APPROVAL OF BOARD MEETING MINUTES
The Special Board meeting minutes of the November 21, 2014 meeting were accepted, by
general consent of the Board, as presented.
The Special Board meeting minutes of December 16, 2014 were accepted, as corrected, by
the general consent of the Board.
The Board meeting minutes of June 23, 2015 were accepted, as corrected, by the general
consent of the Board.
The Special Board meeting minutes of June 23, 2015 were accepted, as corrected, by the
general consent of the Board.
NEW BUSINESS
Executive Committee
Amend Policy 5023-30, Organizational Chart
At its July 10, 2015 meeting, the Executive Committee revised Policy 5023-30, Organizational Chart, to represent modifications to staff titles in accordance with approved actions
of the Executive Committee from January 2015 to July 2015.
Mr. Hood MOVED, seconded by Mrs. WoodTO amend Policy 5023-30, Organizational Chart.
One Board member spoke on the motion.
The motion was carried unanimously by the Board Members present.
Approve Legal Review/Drafting of Amendments to the GRF By-Laws
At the request of the Vice President, this agenda item was removed. No objections were
made.
Finance Committee
Approve Trust Property Use and Lease Agreement, Mutual 14
At its July 21, 2015 meeting, the Finance Committee moved and approved to recommend to
the Board acceptance of a Use and Lease Agreement between Golden Rain Foundation and
See MINUTES, page 23
NEWS
RELIGION
Holy Family Church
First Christian Church
Sunday message from Pastor
will focus on the Antichrist
Elder Jack Frost will lead a
Bible study in the book of John
at 9 a.m. this Sunday at the First
Christian Church Chapel. It will
be followed by fellowship in the
hospitality room at 9:30 a.m. with
light refreshments.
All are welcome to join in on
the verse-by-verse open discussion.
Worship service begins at
10:15 a.m. with Pastor Bruce
Humes opening with praise,
Scripture and prayer.
Margaret Humes will lead the
congregation in hymns followed
by the Communion service led
by Pastor Phil O’Malley.
All are welcome to participate.
Pauline Massey will read
Scripture from the book of Daniel
Salvation Army
7:24-26. Pat Kogok will sing a
song.
Pastor Gene Cherryholmes’
message will be “The Antichrist,”
continuing the prophecy series
from the book of Daniel.
Prayer and verse-by-verse
Bible studies during the week are
on Tuesdays with Pastor Humes
and Thursdays with Pastor Cherryholmes, both at 9:30 a.m.
The Calvary Chapel group,
led by Pastor Phil O’Malley,
meets at 6 p.m. on Thursdays.
Contact Sue Dougherty at
430-5170 for information on
Wednesday’s home study.
Hearing enhancements are
available at all church functions.
For more information, call
431-8810 on Monday or Friday
between 9-11 a.m.
New season begins Sept.14
The Home League of The
Salvation Army will begin the
new season at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14.
in Clubhouse 4. Dr. Rolland Coburn, pastor of
Leisure World Baptist Church,
and his wife, Carolyn, will be the
featured speakers.
Greeters at the doors will be
Bill and Cherrie Green.
Refreshments will be furnished by Leone Metros and Janet
Milligan and served by hostesses
Leone Metros and Ann Hause.
Barbara Chambers will be at
the piano during the hymns.
Devotions will be led by Jill
Ayars. Birthdays for August and
September will be recognized. All are welcome for worship,
education and fellowship.
Readings are
listed for Sunday
church services
LUNCH LADIES – Patty Desmond and Donna Smith (r),lead
the Sunday lunch group at Faith Christian Assembly.
Faith Christian Assembly
Sunday lunches help develop fellowship
Fellowship is important at Faith Christian Assembly.
That’s why the church has an organized group of people who
enjoy lunch together at various restaurants on Sundays following
the 10:30 a.m. service.
The lunch is headed by Patty Desmond and Donna Smith. The
exact restaurant is listed in the church bulletin each week, and each
person is responsible for their own bill.
All are invited to join the group.
The Faith Fellowship Group meets at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays in the
Garden Room for games and fellowship. Bring lunch.
A midweek Bible study, taught by Pastor Sheri Leming, is held
at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Garden Room.
The church is located just outside the St. Andrews gate.
To receive a free newsletter and for more information, call 5989010 or visit www.FCAchurch.net
Holy Family Catholic Church
will observe the 24th Sunday in
ordinary time on Sept. 13.
The Sunday’s readings are as
follows:
First reading: Isaiah 50:59a; second: James 2:14-18. The
Gospel: Mark 8:27-35
The church celebrates Sunday
Mass at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon.
The Vigil Mass is at 5 p.m. on
Saturday; and daily Mass begins
at 8:30 a.m., Monday-Saturday.
Confessions are heard from
4-4:45 p.m., Saturdays, and eves
of holy days and at 7:15 a.m. on
first Fridays.
•••
To inquire about becoming
Catholic, the Rite of Christian
Initiation for Adults (RCIA), call
the parish office at 430-8170. A
new group will start soon.
•••
Women and Men of Grace,
the Parish prayer group, meets
from 10:30-11:45 a.m. on
Wednesdays in the Church rectory.
•••
A Bible discussion group
meets from 10-11 a.m. on Tuesdays in the Holy Family rectory.
Dr. Scott Hahn’s commentary
on the gospel of Mark will be used
for discussion.
Ian Cheng, D.M.D.
Personalized
Personalized and
and comfortable
comfortable dental
dental care
care
Dr. Rolland Coburn
Redeemer Lutheran
Pastor Elmer is guest preacher
Pastor Lynda Elmer will be
the guest preacher at the 10:30
a.m. service on Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran Church.
The service will be followed
by a coffee hour in the fellowship
hall. Ushers will be Jean Ackerman, George Koehm, Phyllis
Mackey and Maria Swift.
Altar flowers will be provided
by Anita Smart in memory of
loved ones.
The church is participating
in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church’s service projects in
America this Sunday. It is titled
“God’s Work, Our Hands.”
Leisure World residents will
have an opportunity to make food
donations to the Orange County
Food Bank and cash donations to
the Seal Beach Animal Shelter.
That can be done from 12:30- 3
p.m. in front of the church.
The website for the congregation is at www.redeemerlutheransealbeach.com
The Respite Center offers
adult day care Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
For more information and
registration, call 596-1209.
NEW PATIENT WELCOME OFFER
$19*
Includes
Includes a
a comprehensive
comprehensive exam,
exam, necessary
necessary x-rays,teeth
x-rays,teeth cleaning
cleaning
and
an
oral
cancer
screening
and an oral cancer screening
•• Appointment
Appointment times
times reserved
reserved especially
especially for
for you
you
•• Caring
staff
with
over
60
years
combined
Caring staff with over 60 years combined experience
experience
•• Emergencies
Emergencies handled
handled promptly
promptly
•• Seniors
over
60
Seniors over 60 save
save 15%
15% **
**
Services:
Services:
Metal
Metal free
free restorations
restorations
Mercury
Mercury free
free fillings
fillings
Low
Low radiation
radiation digital
digital xrays
xrays
Crowns,
bridges
Crowns, bridges and
and Implants
Implants
Dentures
Dentures and
and Repairs
Repairs
Root
Canal
Root Canal Therapy
Therapy
Oral
Oral Surgery
Surgery
Cosmetic
Cosmetic Bonding
Bonding and
and Veneers
Veneers
Golden Age Foundation depends on
your donations and bequests to fund
LW programs.
Send donations to:
Golden Age Foundation
PO Box 2369, Seal Beach, CA 90740 or call
(562) 431-9589 for information.
The foundation is a 501(c) not-for-profit charity,
tax exempt I.D. No. 237273105.
7
(562) 598 - 4477
2914
2914 Westminster
Westminster Avenue
Avenue Seal
Seal Beach,
Beach, CA.
CA. 90740
90740
Across
Across the
the street
street from
from the
the post
post office
office
*Leisure
*Leisure World
World residents
residents new
new to
to this
this office
office only
only
**Without
insurance
**Without insurance
8
Congregation Sholom
High Holiday services begin
with Rosh Hashana Sept.13
Weekend services by Rabbi-Cantor Galit Levy-Slater at Congregation Sholom will begin with Shabbat services at 7 p.m. on Sept. 11
in the Clubhouse 3 lobby, followed by an Oneg Shabbat in Room 9.
The Saturday service Sept. 12 will include reading the Torah,
beginning at 9:30 a.m.
The Kiddush will follow in Room 7, with a discussion of the
Torah reading after the Kiddush.
The Days of Awe is the period between Rosh Hashana and Yom
Kippur for introspection, and seeking forgiveness.
The High Holiday services will be in the Clubhouse 3 lobby with
Rabbi-Cantor Levy-Slater, assisted by Cantor Jay Zingmond.
Rosh Hashana evening services begin at 7 on Sunday, Sept. 13,
with Rosh Hashana day 1 at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 14 and Rosh Hashana
day 2 at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 15
Yom Kippur evening services begin at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 22 with
Kol Nidre and Yom Kippur at 9:30 a.m.on Sept 23.
Those who can offer rides to the services should call Ruth Hermann at 562-430-3107.
Those unable to attend services may log on to Sim Shalom,
an online synagogue at new.livestream.com/sim-shalom at 4 p.m.,
Thursday, for a brief Arvit (evening) service.
Services can be accessed every afternoon at 4.
The service by Rabbi Galit-Levy-Slater is on Thursdays.
Sim Shalom’s services can also be accessed from Rabbi LevySlater’s website, www.galityomtov.com.
Hebrew classes will resume on Oct 6.
Calling Golf Course? Dial Direct, 598-1831
DO YOU
Suffer from tired, achy legs or feet?
Experience pain from prolonged standing?
Have unsightly varicose or spider veins?
Get swollen ankles or legs?
SOCKS & HOSIERY
YOU’RE INVITED
To attend our Healthy Leg Event!
DATE: Monday, September 14th
TIME: 11am – 2pm*
LOCATION: Leisure World Medical
Center Conference Room
*Special Presentation: “Understanding Leg Veins”
From 12 to 12:30 PM
Refreshments & snacks will be provided!
20% OFF
all SIGVARIS compression stockings
Choose from sheer, opaque, cotton, athletic, and more!
NEWS
Rock Church
Weekly services
held in SB center
The Rock Church, Seal
Beach campus, welcomes
everyone to weekly services
for all ages at Marina Community Center, 151 Marina
Drive, Seal Beach.
Sunday services are at 9
and 11:15 a.m. in English and
at 1:30 p.m. in Spanish.
For more information,
visit the website at www.
gototherock.com or call (714)
526-8233.
St. Theodore
Rev. Riley to
lead services
on Sunday
The Rev. Reese Riley will
celebrate Holy Communion and
deliver a sermon on Sept. 13
at St. Theodore of Canterbury
Episcopal Church.
In his sermon, he will discuss
“Tending to Your Spiritual Legacy: What Are You Teaching your
Children and Grandchildren?”
The service will begin at 10:30
a.m. in the lobby of Clubhouse
3, followed by a coffee hour in
Room 9.
Readers will be Bill Kuss for
the First Lesson and Bill Aarnes
for the Second Lesson.
Jean Gaines will read the
Prayers of the People.
The Episcopal Church Fellowship luncheon will be held
at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 16 in
Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Michael Vanvales and Lorna
Miller-Kaplan are in charge of arrangements. Lunch reservations
are $9 per person.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Lisa Rotchford who will discuss
her experience while studying for
her doctoral degree last month at
Christ Church College at Oxford
University.
Little Flower Guild
Annual picnic will
be held Sept. 17
The Little Flower Guild will
hold its annual picnic at noon
Sept. 17 on the Clubhouse 1
picnic grounds.
Members and parishioners
from the Holy Family Catholic
Church parish who want to attend
should call Betty Regalado at
430-8960 or Gui Baker at 4938839 by noon on Sept.15.
The theme will be Hawaiian;
islands aattire is optional.
The club will provide hot
dogs. People are encouraged to
bring salads or desserts.
Betty Mineo at (714) 925-4125.
The NEWS can
be read on the
Internet at
www.lwsb.com
SBCSL
Gift of connection topic of
Rev. Reeves’ talk Sunday
Rev. Joshua Reeves will speak on the topic, “The Gift of Connection” when the Seal Beach Center for Spiritual Living meets for
services at 9 and 11 a.m.Sunday.
The church is located at 500 Marina Drive, Seal Beach. Everyone
is welcome.
Musical guests will be Kris Shelton and Tina Carson with pianist
Bill Wolfe.
Meditation begins at 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16.
A spiritual practice will include reflection, contemplation and
sharing. Music will be provided by Tina Carson.On Tuesday evenings through Nov. 10, classes on spiritual practices will be held
from 6:30- 9 p.m. Instructor will be Annemarie Lovdahl. The cost is $175 plus $45
for a certificate. The 10-week class explores such spiritual practices as meditation,
affirmative prayer, chanting and forgiveness.
A foundations class begins on Friday, Sept. 18, and ends Nov.
20. It will be held from 9:30 a.m.-noon. The cost is $100, plus certificate fee of $45.
The instructor will be Rev. Josh Reeves.
The class covers basic ideas of Religious Science, as well as
mystical religious traditions and spiritual practices.
To watch or listen to past sermons, go to www.sbcsl.org online.
Also look for upcoming events.
Yoga classes are offered each week for a donation. They are on
Tuesdays from noon-1 p.m., and Wednesdays from 10-11 a.m., lead
by David Hennage.
Every Sunday, licensed practitioners are available for a short
spiritual mind treatment for anyone in need of someone to confide in.
For more information, call 598-3325.
Community Church
Pastor Roe begins new
member series Sunday
As the name implies, Community Church welcomes people
from all church and faith backgrounds.
Pastor Don Roe will begin
a new members series from 1011 a.m. today, Thursday, in the
Fireside Room.
Topic of the first class is
“Christian Faith: A Way of Seeing Life.”
The class is offered for three
consecutive Thursdays.
Questions of faith and the life
and ministries of the church will
be investigated.
At the conclusion of the series,
those who want to join Community Church will be received into
membership on Sunday, Sept. 27,
during the worship service.
Services begin at 9:50 a.m.
Pastor Roe will begin a new
worship series Sept. 13.
A coffee fellowship hour will
follow the service.
LW Baptist Church
Bible study continues Sunday
Leisure World Baptist Church
will meet at at 8:40 a.m. on Sept.
13 in Clubhouse 4 for Sunday
School study in the Book of
Romans, Chapter 12.
Passages in that chapter normally reserved for young people
can still apply to seniors.
Worship follows at 9:45 a.m.
with the congregation singing.
The choir will sing an arrangement accompanied by Christine
Morell, followed by music.
Pastor Rolland Coburn will
speak from Genesis 22 on the
subject, “How God Builds Your
Faith. “
All are invited to attend.
430-2920.
Assembly of God
Pastor Heide resumes series
Pastor John Heide will continue his series,“The End Times,” on
Sunday at Assembly of God Church.
Has America gone too far? Can America be saved from destruction?
Such questions and answers will be discussed at the 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m hymn sing.
For more information call-343-3655.
Christian Women
Group meets at 10 a.m. Sept.10
The Christian Women’s Fellowship will meet at 10 a.m.,
today, Sept.10, in Clubhouse 3,
Room 6.
Members are studying the
Book of Ephesians.
All residents are welcome
to attend.
The group meets the second
and fourth Mondays of the month.
Helen Spencer at 493-2445.
For Your Information
Caregivers 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.
NEWS
HEALTH & FITNESS
Seniors Keeping Fit
9
Wa-Rite Club
Health Care Center
Exercise, health classes
Two lectures planned this month A club first: six
Licensed healthcare professionals will present two free, senioravailable each week in LW focused
topics this month in the Health Care Center conference members share
room.
Chair Exercise
The first is “Safer Sex for Seniors” scheduled from 1:30-2:30 top loser award
Classes are offered from 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Frip.m. on Sept. 15 and “Relief for Dry Eyes” on Sept. 17.
days in Clubhouse 1. The fee is $3 per class. Classes are designed to
The Wa-Rite Club experienced a first at the Sept. 4 meeting: a six-way tie for top losers
of the week.
Erna Durando, Connie CassiSenior Meals
adoro, Dorothy Boots, Beverly
Beveridge, Jeanette McCloud
Seal Beach Community Services, in cooperation with Community and Judy Chambers all lost 1.5
Senior Serv, offers weekly hot meals program at the North Seal Beach pounds.
Community Center, 3333 St. Cloud Drive. The center is open from
Queen of the month honors
9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Lunch is served weekdays at 11:15 were shared by Melinda Lee and
a.m. Arrive by 11 a.m. to check in at the front desk. Reservations Sue Piippo, 6.5 pounds.
Members were asked by
not needed. Sugar-free desserts are offered on request. Suggested
President Carol Chambers to fill
donation, $3 for seniors 60 and older; $5 for all others.
The Los Alamitos senior lunch and bread program offers the same in the question “I am ——”. The answers were varied, but
menu from 11:15-11:30 a.m., Monday-Friday, at the Los Alamitos
all positive and interesting. Youth Center, 10909 Oak St. Suggested donation: $3-$5 for seniors,
Wa-Rite is a club with mem$5 for people 59 or younger. For reservations, call 430-1073, ext. 526. bers who repeatedly express how
The month’s menu is posted on the bulletin boards in each clubhouse. much they enjoy attending the
Monday, Sept. 14: Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, weekly meetings.
Scandinavian vegetables, seasonal fresh fruit.
Members were asked to do an
Tuesday, Sept. 15: Large chef’s salad, three-way salad mix with experiment and ask themselves
sliced ham, turkey cheese and raspberry vinaigrette, muffin with “Why am I eating?” before they
margarine, orange juice, ice cream.
do so. The answers will be inWednesday, Sept. 16: Mango chipotle, orzo with vegetables, cluded here next week.
Wa-Rite is a support and
Grecian rosemary vegetables, applesauce cake.
Thursday, Sept. 17: Potato leek soup, chicken salad sandwich educational club to help women
in Leisure World lose exceson French roll, corn and kidney bean salad, fresh melon.
Friday, Sept. 18: Beef fajitas with vegetables, Spanish rice, sive weight and learn to eat in a
healthy way. pinto beans, flour tortillas, fruit pie, sugar-free pie.
Meetings begin at 9 a.m.
Fridays in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.
Meals on Wheels, Long Beach
Those who want to join should
Meals on Wheels of Long Beach, Inc. (MOWLB), a non-profit arrive by 8:30.
group, delivers a variety of home-cooked meals to Leisure World
Betty
Scharf at 795-0356.
shareholders; cost, $7.50 per day, $37.50 per week. Meals are delivered between 10:30 a.m-12:30 p.m. Apply by phone or online.
Parkinson’s Support Grp
Contact Lisa Valdez at 433-0232 or visit www.mowlb.org. Call
439-5000 before noon to cancel orders for the following day. Menu
subject to change without notification.
Monday, Sept. 14: Vegetarian Moroccan lentil stew, wild and
brown rice, sauteed cabbage, watermelon chunks, chef’s salad with
turkey, ham, bacon, egg, tomato, cheese, ranch dressing and crackers.
The Leisure World ParkinTuesday, Sept. 15: Chicken with mushroom sauce, garlic and son’s Support Group will meet
chive mashed potatoes, roasted zuchinni, fresh banana, chicken salad at 1:30 p.m. on Sept.14 in Clubsandwich with lettuce and tomato, carrot and raisin salad.
house 3, Room 3.
Guest speaker will be LeWednesday, Sept. 16: Chicken enchilada, verde casserole, Spanish rice, pinto beans, arroz con leche, ham and cheese sandwich with Anne Godfrey, RN, who will
discuss managing the long-term
lettuce, tomato and pickle, mandarin orange coleslaw.
Thursday, Sept. 17: Mustard thyme chicken, herb brown rice, effects of stress.
Light refreshments will be
California-blend vegetables, vanilla and chocolate pudding, chicken
cobb salad with egg, tomato, bacon and bleu cheese dressing, crackers. served.
All are welcome.
Friday, Sept. 18: Homemade meatloaf with gravy, whipped
mashed sweet potatoes, green beans, ambrosia salad, turkey and
Swiss cheese sandwich with lettuce tomato and pickle, potato salad. Sally Steenbergen at 296-5208.
Reservations are needed and seating is limited to 50.
Call 795-6204, leave name of lecture, first name, last name
and phone number.
Speaker will
discuss stress
-
improve flexibility, strength, endurance and coordination.
The classes for men and women are for all fitness levels. Instructor is Nancy Wharton.
For more information, call 431-0839 or 430-9379.
Upper Body Strength Class
One-hour classes are offered from 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays in Clubhouse 6. (Participants do not have
to go both days.)
The fee is $4 per class, payable at the start of the month, or $5 a
class for those who do not attend regularly.
Participants engage in warm-ups, light weight lifting, standing yoga
poses for balance improvement (no mat needed), moderate aerobic
moves and cool-downs. All levels of ability are welcome.
For more information, call Dorothy Anderson at 493-0609.
Pilates Club
No-impact exercise classes for men and women that improve
balance and coordination and strengthen the body core are held
Thursdays.
Chair classes for beginners are from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Clubhouse
6, Room A, and mat classes are from 6-7 p.m. in Clubhouse 6, Room
C. Pilates or yoga experience is preferred for mat classes.
Chair classes are taught by a certified Pilates instructor and mat
classes, by a certified personal trainer. Cost is $7 per class.
For more information, call Susan Hopewell at 430-6044 or Linda
Neer, 430-3214.
Vini Yoga Therapy With Mat
The Friday class with mat meets from 10:30-11:30 a.m in Clubhouse 3, Room 7. All shareholders are welcome. Matthew Spencer
is the instructor.
Show and flow yoga with instructor Travis Ott-Conn meets
Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 6. Bring
mats. The cost is $5 per class.
For more information, call Patti Endly at 430-7291.
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.
Ageless Grace
A new anti-aging class is offered from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Mondays
in Clubhouse 6, upstairs. The cost is $5 per class. Kathy Streng leads
the class, which consists of 21 movements practiced in a chair for
greater stability.
The cost is $25 for eight sessions, or $5 a class.
For more information, call Streng at (231) 225-6750.
Movement for Health-Medical Qigong
Qigong classes are held from 9-10 a.m. Thursdays in Clubhouse
3, Room 2, except the fourth Thursday of the month, when the class
is held in Clubhouse 3, Room 9, at the same time. Sessions begin
with a meditation tea service.
Classes for Sept.17 and Sept.24 have been cancelled.
For more information, call Catherine Millot at 760-4545.
Seniors Keeping Fit
Low-impact cardio dance and hand weight classes are held at 6
a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Clubhouse 6. Workouts include
stretching, aerobic exercises and strength training to exercise DVDs.
How to look younger, feel
great (and eat anything)!
See ACTIVITIES, page 25
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10
NEWS
ARTS & LEISURE
GRF Movie
Community Karaoke
‘Some Like It Hot’ Joe Mesner loves the ‘peppy’ songs
The Community Karaoke
will be shown
Club meets from 5:30-10 p.m.
—Jojo Weingart, photo
KANIKAPILA NIGHT: Alan Lee (l-r), Manny Lagod and Max
Komine will perform in Clubhouse 2 next Thursday, Sept. 17.
Doors open at 6 p.m. All are welcome; dancing is encouraged.
Hui O Hula
Come for a night of aloha featuring
the popular Kolohes, dancing, hula
Musicians Max Komine, Manny Lagod and Alan Lee from the
band is Kolohes, which means “Rascals” in Hawaiian, will entertain
Thursday, Sept. 17, in Clubhouse 2. They play Hawaiian, country
and popular music. Admission is free; everyone is welcome.
Hosted by Hui O Hula, it will be Kolohes’ fourth annual LW
performance. Doors will open at 6 p.m. A short hula set, featuring
singer/ukulele player Fortunato Revilla, will start off the evening at
6:10. At 6:30, the Kolohes will play two 45-minute sets. During the
band’s break at 7:15, Gui Baker and her friends will teach and lead
See HUI, page 13
Dino’s
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See, North American Securities Administrators Association 2010 Enforcement Report (October 2011).
“Some Like It Hot” (1959), a
comedy starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, is the GRF Sunday matinee
movie. It will be shown at 2 p.m.
on Sept. 13 in Clubhouse 4.
Musicians Joe (Curtis) and
Jerry (Lemmon) accidentally
witness a gangland shooting.
They quickly board a train to
Florida, disguised as Josephine
and Daphne, the two newest
members of an all-girl jazz band.
Their cover is perfect until the voluptuous singer Sugar (Monroe)
gets romantically entangled with
Joe. Add an elderly playboy (Joe
E. Brown) falling for Daphne,
a mob boss (George Raft) hot
on their tail, and you have what
the Motion Picture Guide called
“one of the greatest of all film
comedies.” This film is not rated.
Free popcorn is available at
the Sunday matinees.
LA Philharmonic
Bus transportation
available for Friday
matinee series
The Long Beach Auxiliary of
the Los Angeles Philharmonic
sponsors a bus from Leisure
World to six Friday matinee
concerts at the Walt Disney Hall
in Los Angeles.
For $16 round trip, people can
board the bus in LW at 8:45 a.m.
or at the Bellflower Boulevard
Target in the Los Altos Shopping Center at 9:15. For concert
tickets, call (323) 850-2000 or
email [email protected].
For bus information, call LaVonne Clay, 596-1429.
Ceramic Club
Register this month
The Wednesday Ceramic
Club’s new season is beginning
this month. The club meets at 10
a.m. on Wednesdays in the Art
Room of Clubhouse 4.
A representative from Luz
Greenware House in Paramount
sells greenware every other week
at the class.
Stop by the ceramics room to
register and join the group.
Members paint and decorate
items, which can then be used for
gifts. It’s relaxing and enjoyable.
Marilyn Barndt, 533-7011.
LWSB Book Club
Nina George book
to be discussed
The Leisure World Seal Beach
Book Club will meet from 1-3
p.m. on Sept. 17 in Clubhouse
3, Room 7. This is a new meeting day.
“The Little Paris Bookshop,”
by Nina George, will be discussed. All are welcome.
There will be time for people
to discuss other interesting books
they have read.
on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 1.
Everyone is welcome.
Last week, the party was hopping with singers choosing happy
tunes. Chris Stevens sang “Tie
Me Kangaroo Down,” followed
by Tony Tupas, “Great Ball of
Fire”; David Noble, “Hernando’s
Hideway”; Lou Joseph, “When
You’re Smiling”; Evelyn DelVillor, “Run Run Runaway’’; Helen
Schultz, “Kansas City”; Tosca
Lies, “One Fine Day”; and Mike
Breen as well as Pat Ericson,
“Sloop John B.”
Love songs are popular too.
Ron Volgar weighed in with
“Love Me Tender,” along with
Bill Vickers, “I Got You Under
My Skin”; Sally Glauser, “Till
There Was You”; Bob Barnam,
“Suspicious Mind”; Rosemary
Freman, “You Brought A New
Kind Of Love”; and Byong Choi,
“For The Good Times.” Harold
STAGE
Regular Joe Mesner loves the
peppy tunes like “Singing in
the Rain.”
Hughes sang “I Like Beer,” and
Ren Villaneuva and Vito Villamor
sang “Tiny Bubbles.”
From page 1
of instrumental sounds.
The magic continues unabated today under the leadership of John
Mills, who is the son, grandson and nephew of the original group’s
members. Mills and Elmer Hopper, who spent 21 years with the
Platters, will recreate the inimitable sounds of The Mills Brothers
on stage tonight.
John Mills had performed with his father, Donald Mills, the last
surviving original, since 1982.
From the first time The Mills Brothers stepped onto a stage at the
Mays Opera House in Piqua, Ohio, more than two generations ago,
their distinctive sound captured the fancy of audiences.
Honored with a Grammy for Lifetime Achievement in 1998, The
Mills Brothers’ harmonies and unmistakable repertoire of hits still
resonate with audiences.
Among the memorable portfolio of recordings that Mills and
Hopper present are “Tiger Rag,” the original group’s first hit from
1928, “Cab Driver,” “Glow Worm,” “Lazy River,” “Yellow Bird,”
“Basin Street Blues,” “Opus One,” “Paper Doll” and many others.
The parade of Mills Brothers’ recordings continued into the 1990s,
when John and his father released their own CD, “Still…There’s
You,” a compilation of some of the original group’s greatest songs
and new material composed by John.
The number of Mills Brothers records sold is uncountable, certainly well into the tens of millions. They had a certifiable hit each
year between 1935-1947.
The hits kept coming through the mid-1960s with “Cab Driver.”
“Paper Doll” alone sold six million copies in its first release, and it
was just one of more than 2,000 recordings that produced at least
three dozen legitimate hits.
In 1974, at the age of 19, Hopper was personally trained by Paul
Robi, (the baritone of the original group.)
He accompanied Robi on an international tour spanning the globe
from Japan and China, to Canada and Australia in what was said to
be the best ensemble of The Platters since the group’s inception.
Hopper and Robi were best friends for more than 15 years until
Robi succumbed to cancer in February 1989. He did not leave Hopper without a final message of inspiration. During a visit, just a few
days before Robi passed away, he asked Elmer to “…please continue
keeping The Platters’ legacy alive.”
Not long after losing his dear friend and mourning the loss of a
great team member, Hopper hit the stage with renewed vigor touring
the world with The Platters for the next several years.
Upon the hospitalization of Donald F. Mills, Sr. of the Mills
Brothers, Hopper joined forces with Donald’s son John in June 1999.
Forming the newest generation of The Mills Brothers, the pair now
recreates the music that has been embraced by audiences since 1922.
On tour, Mills and Hopper have combined their talents to present
the music in the original keys and with the original scores, which
demands a high level of vocal musicality that is rare today.
Hopper is a gifted singer who says that performing in the show
has been gratifying.
“Capacity crowds singing along with familiar songs, rising to
their feet cheering through multiple standing ovations... there’s
nothing like it,” he said.
NEWS
Play Review
‘A Funny Thing Happened’ is tepid and slow-paced
“A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum,” a revival
of the musical; music and lyrics
by Stephen Sondheim; book by
Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart, Now playing at The Attic
Theatre, 2995 W. Segerstrom,
Santa Ana 92704 through Sept.
27; (714) 662-2525, ticket prices:
$20 seniors, $15 students, $25
adults; running time: 2 hours,
20 minutes.
LW Community Sing
Ethel Carter will lead sing-along
After summer recess, the Leisure
World Community Sing will resume
at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 14, in
Clubhouse 1. Enthusiastic Ethel Carter
will lead group singing; her half-time
guest will be “Mr. Hank” Barto, piano
improvisationist par excellence.
The evening will begin promptly
with a half-hour amateur session.
People who want to participate should
bring two copies of sheet music and
sign in with the emcee at 6 p.m. Group
singing will follow immediately;
everyone is welcome to sing the old
familiar songs.
Ethel Carter
Joe Sabroso will loan songbooks
for the evening. Sing-along leaders and pianists look forward
to everyone joining them for many musical evenings.
Larry Blake
LW contributor
by
Forty years ago area community theaters were at their peak.
Anywhere from 50-100 actors
showed up at an audition. Times
have changed. Now not enough
actors show up at an audition,
and the theater and director have
to scramble to fill the remaining
roles.
How a play or musical gets
chosen is no longer as simple as
saying let’s do so-and-so play.
Now an analysis must be made
to determine if the necessary talent pool is available. There also
must be special care in matching
the right director with the chosen
piece. Neither of those strategies
appears to have been used in this
revival of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,”
now playing at the Attic Theatre
in Santa Ana.
The musical takes place in
front of three houses in a “less
fashionable suburb” of ancient
Rome. First is the house of
Erronius (Jon Rasmussen), “a
befuddled old man in search of
his children, who were stolen in
infancy by pirates.”
Second is the house of Marcus
Lycus (Seth Weiner), a “seller of
the flesh of beautiful women.”
It’s the polite way of saying he
runs a brothel. Third is the house
of Senex (Randy Calcetas) and
his wife, the appropriately named
Domina (Margie Ikerd).
Here lives the protagonist, the
slave Pseudolus (Eric J. Hindley),
whose goal in life is to buy his
freedom.
The opportunity for freedom
comes when the son of Senex,
Hero (Dennis Dyck), falls in love
11
Dance to the Music
Classic country to be featured
at dance this Saturday in CH 4
Tara Waldschmidt and Dennis Dyck
with one of the courtesans in the ten for comedian Phil Silvers,
house of Lycus by the name of requires an actor with comic
Philia (Tara Waldschmidt).
timing skills. Eric J. Hindley
The problem is that she has never shows us that he possesses
been sold to Capt. Miles Glorio- such skills.
sus (Tom Short), who is soon to
No, we don’t expect the skill
arrive to claim his bride. Hero level of a Phil Silvers, as this is,
promises Pseudolus his freedom after all community theater. But
if he helps him get Philia as his it is reasonable to expect some
bride.
level of comic timing, which is
In typical style of all farces, the basic requirement for the role.
once the major plot points are
Only four or five of the
established we are off and run- 16-member cast show any resemning in an evening full of hearty blance of comic timing. The best
laughter.
at the comedy are the romantic
At least we should be. But couple—Tara Waldschmidt as
the big laughs never come in dim-witted Philia and Dennis
this tepid revival of a truly funny Dyck as equally dim-witted Hero
musical. The pace of this produc- are a delight to the eyes and ears.
tion is too slow for a farce, which
The set (Jim Huffman) and
should be at running speed.
costumes (Diann Smith) also are
The jokes never snap and appealing.
don’t land successfully. The role
See PLAY, page 21
of Pseudolous, originally writ-
City
Kicking off our 87th
Everyone is welcome to a dance for the young and young-at-heart
from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, in Clubhouse 4.
The dance will be hosted by Jimmy and Christine Rogers. Classic country and some rock and roll music from the 50s-90s will be
featured.
Jimmy was a professional musician for 30 years. He will perform
a variety of music with guest singers.
Admission is free.
There will be lots of opportunities to line dance for the singles.
Bring beverages and food/snacks. There will be a 50/50 drawing.
People don’t have to dance to enjoy the fun times.
Genealogy Club
Researching graves is topic Sept. 16
The Genealogy Club hosts discussion groups from 1:30-2:20
p.m. on Wednesdays (except the fourth Wednesday of the month) at
the Genealogy Research Library. The discussions are open, informal
and designed to help research.
The balance of the September schedule is as follows:
• Sept. 16: Find a Grave Using Familysearch.org
• Sept. 30: DNA—What’s New?
The Genealogy Research Library is open from 1-4 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Clubhouse 3, Room 10. There are
computers, search programs such as Ancestry.com, Fold3, newspapers.
com, plus other search programs. Helpful volunteers will be there
to assist people. A membership fee of $10 a year entitles members to club research
aides. All are welcome to come and see what is available.
Questing Heirs
The Questing Heirs Genealogical Society will meet at 1 p.m. on
Sept. 20 at the Lakewood Masonic Center, 5918 Parkcrest St., Long
Beach. Pam Wiedenbeck will give a program on French-Canadian
genealogy. The meetings are free and open to the public.
For more information, call Leisure Worlder Liz Myers, 598-3027.
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Alterations
NEWS
SBTV-3 Programming
FRIENDS OF LIBRARY—Penny Anderson, Friends of the
Library volunteer, gratefully accepts a donation of current
magazines from Kathleen McCormick. The bookstore accepts donations of paperback and hardback books, current
magazines, and small household items, and jewelry for the
boutique. Surplus paperback books are donated to Operation
Gratitude, a veterans’ group, and the Santa Ana jail.
Producers Club
Auditions for “A Christmas Carol’
will be held Sept. 21, 23 in the Loft
The Producers Club is holding auditions for the holiday favorite, “A Christmas Carol,” by Charles Dickens, directed by Joseph
Valentinetti. The auditions will be at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 21,
and at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 23, in the Theater Club Loft at
the top of the Amphitheater.
To arrange for an individual appointment, call Valentinetti at
(909) 800-4102. The important dates to remember are Dec. 5 for a
dress rehearsal, Dec. 10 for an evening performance and Dec. 19
for a matinee performance. All of these will be held in the lobby of
Clubhouse 3.
A rehearsal schedule will be handed out after the show is cast.
There are about 20-plus roles, some of which can be doubled up,
and gender swapping will be used. Memorization is required. There
is also a need for backstage work. For further information, call Sam
Jones at 598-0880.
Pizza Thursday
Domino’s Pizza has a tent in the parking lot of Clubhouse 6
from 5-8 p.m. on Thursdays. The service is sponsored by the GRF.
Special orders may be called in to 493-2212 between 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
for pickup at the truck that night.
Tapes To DVD Transfers
“Preserving your memories,
one tape at a time”
Transfer your VHS tapes and any type of camcorder
cassettes, either personal or professional, to DVD!
GREAT PRICES: up to 2 tapes/up to 2 hours max- $20
Free pickup and delivery
Call Maddie Beltrami
310-753-5799
email: [email protected] Licensed & Bonded
The following is the SBTV-3 television schedule for the week. Time Warner
broadcasts on Channel 3 (subscribers
must have a digital box or digital adapter)
and Verizon FIOS subscribers can watch
it on Channel 37:
Thursday, Sept. 10
4 pm
Doo Wop Show
5 pm
Silver Age Yoga
5:30 pm Hula Picnic
6 pm Inside Leisure World
6:30 pm Pulse of the Port
7 pm Studio Cafe
8 pm McGaugh PSA: Save Our Seas
CalRTALunch w Fritz Coleman
8:05
9:30 pm The Pier Grand Reopening 1985
11 pm Live at the Ford
Friday, Sept. 11
4 pm Phil-Am Social Club
5 pm
What’s That
6 pm Calvary Chapel
6:30 pm Coastal Conversations
7 pm Inside Leisure World
7:30 pm Ocean Perspectives
8:30 pm Hula Picnic
9 pm Studio Cafe
11 pm Cerritos Center
Saturday, Sept. 12
4 pm Doo Wop
5 pm
A Summer Evening at
the Amphitheater
6:30 pm Inside Leisure World
7 pm
Studio Cafe
8 pm
LAUSD
11 pm Vintage Vehicles
11:30 pm Cerritos Center
Sunday, Sept. 13
4 pm
SB Planning Commission
meeting, Sept. 8 replay
Ocean Perspectives
6 pm
6:30 pm Cal RTALunch w Fritz Coleman
7:30 pm McGaugh PSA Save Our Seas
7:35 pm McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert
8:30pm Vintage Vehicles
10 pm Studio Cafe
Monday, Sept. 14
4 pm Chair Exercises
5 pm
McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert
6 pm Studio Cafe
7 pm
Seal Beach City Council
Tuesday, Sept. 15
4 pm A Summer Evening at
the Amphitheater
5:30 pm What’s That
6 pm
Calvary Chapel
7 pm McGaugh Save Our Seas PSA
7:35 pm McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert
8:30 pm Studio Cafe
9:30 pm Life and Times in Seal Beach
The Lawhead Brothers
11:30 pm Live at the Ford
Wednesday, Sept. 16
4 pm Phil-Am Social Club
5 pm Doo Wop
See SBTV, page 15
Leisure World Dance
The following is a partial list of dance classes and clubs available
weekly in Leisure World:
• 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. Wear comfortable clothing. Classes are $3 each. Mel Lockett teaches. For more information,
call Diana Winkler at 493-0139 or Lynn R. Heath at 296-5588.
• Dance Club: Calling all zombies to learn the dance steps to
Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” The class will be taught by Jeremy
Pierson from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 6, Room
C, until the Halloween party on Oct. 31 in Clubhouse 4. The cost
is $6 per class.
A social dance sampler of basics in swing, rumba, cha-cha, tango,
salsa, waltz and foxtrot is taught from 6:15-7:15 p.m. on Fridays in
Clubhouse 6, Room C, followed by a West Coast Swing class from
7:15-8:15 p.m. The cost is $6 per session. For more information,
call Pierson at 999-1269.
• Dancing Feet Club: The club hosts ballroom and line dancing
in Clubhouse 2 every fourth Sunday of the month from 6-9:30 p.m.
The line dance lesson starts at 6 p.m., followed by ballroom dancing
from 7-9:30 p.m. Admission is free. Dancers may bring drinks and
snacks. There will be 50/50 raffles. For more information, call Ed
Bolos at (551) 998-4223.
• Flowering Step Line Dance: Classes are held on the first and
third Tuesdays at 11 a.m. in the lobby of Clubhouse 3; and on the
second and fourth Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 2. Young-Ah
Ko is the instructor. There are no fees. 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 is $10 a year. For information, call Suzanne Ahn, 594-6575.
• Grapevine Line Dance: The Grapevine Line Dance class meets
from 3-5 p.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 6, Room C (beginners, 3-4
p.m.; intermediates, 4-5 p.m.) and from 1-3 p.m. on Fridays in the
Clubhouse 3 lobby (beginners, 1-2 p.m.; intermediate-advanced, 2-3
p.m.) Classes are free; join any time. Newcomers and dancers who
need review should attend the beginners class from 1-2 p.m. on Friday. For more information, call Jack or Aranee Carrigan at 596-8273.
• Hui O Hula: Hula lessons are offered at 10 a.m. on Mondays
and at 1:15 p.m. on Tuesdays upstairs in Clubhouse 6. For more
information, call 252-9676.
• International Folk Dance Club: The group meets at 10:30 a.m.
on Fridays in the lobby of Clubhouse 3. Learn easy line and circle
dances from around the world. Beginners are welcome.
• Joyful Line Dance Club: Joyful Line Dance Club meets from
3:30-5 p.m. on Wednesdays in the lobby of Clubhouse 3 and at the
same time for practice on Fridays in the Amphitheater. Men are
welcome. No membership is required. For more information, call
Anna Derby at 301-5339.
• Kang Nam Line Dance: Aranee Carrigan is the new instructor of the line dance club. She teaches the line dance class from 11
a.m.-1 p.m. in Clubhouse 2. A Korean folk dance class is taught by
Grace Lee from 9:30-10:45 a.m. No experience is necessary. To sign
up or for more information, call Philip Bak, 431-0321.
• Leisure Time Dancers: The club meets Mondays for ballroom
dance classes in Clubhouse 6.
Class begins Sept. 14 with the waltz at 2 p.m. and the cha-cha at
3 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. Dancers rotate, so partners
are not required. Cost is $6 for one hour, or $10 for two hours. For
more information, call Richard Sharrard at 434-6334.
• Leisure World Cloggers: The club holds classes at 8:30 a.m.
on Wednesdays for advanced and intermediate students and at 10:30
a.m. for beginners in the Amphitheater. For more information, call
Betty Currie at 598-9974.
• Leisure Whirlers Square and Round Dance Club: Halloween will be the theme for the Leisure Whirlers party on Friday, Oct.
2. Bring ghoulish finger-food for the potluck. The party will be in
Clubhouse 4 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Pre-rounds will be held from
6:30-7 p.m. Square and round dances will be alternated from 7-9
See DANCE, page 13
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Dedicated to Honest & Professional Patient Care
Excellent Dental Care for the Entire Family
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copyright © 2003 chrisad
12
NEWS
SPRAY
Musical Theatre West
From page 1
Grove and Stanton will be sprayed.
County officials are concerned by the skyrocketing number of
mosquitos infected with the virus this year.
Usually, 10-20 percent of samples annually collected in Orange
County test positive for WNV. This year, the rate has reached 80 percent, according to Jared Deaver, OCVCD director of communications.
More than 90 people have been infected with WNV in Orange
County.
Spraying began Tuesday and is scheduled through Friday, Sept.
11, weather permitting. Duet, a mosquito control product, will be
used. It is used throughout the United States to help control adult
mosquito populations.
Prior to registering a product, the EPA evaluates products thoroughly to be sure there is a “reasonable certainty of no harm” to
humans, animals and the environment from their use.
Duet is applied in very low dosages—roughly a tablespoon to
treat an area the size of a football field—and dissipates quickly, according to an OCVCD press release.
There is no need to stay indoors, cover outdoor pet food or replace
outdoor water in bowls, ponds and water features, though residents
certainly are free to do so.
There also is no requirement to cover cars or wash down outdoor
play equipment. However, the insecticide is toxic to other insects so
beekeepers and those with insects kept outdoors are encouraged to
shelter hives and habitats during spraying operations.
The cities of Tustin, Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana have the
most WNV activity in mosquitoes and dead birds so far this year.
WNV is transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected
mosquito.
As of Aug. 27, the Orange County Health Care Agency’s Public
Health Services reported five human cases of WNV in residents
from the cities of Anaheim, Orange, Garden Grove, Newport Beach
and Tustin.
A combination of warm temperatures, high mosquito trap counts,
and high infection rates in mosquitoes indicate that further disease
transmission to humans is highly likely.
In Leisure World, inspectors check on the flood control channel
along Golden Rain Road every 10 days and have stocked mosquito fish
in the channel between Leisure World and the Haynes Power Plant.
OCVCD has also placed mosquito traps in LW to monitor mosquito activity.
The virus is usually transmitted to humans from a bite by an
infected mosquito and can cause flu-like symptoms and, in rare
instances, death.
For most people, the risk of serious illness is low.
People 50 or older have the greatest risk of developing serious
complications.
OCVCD has been working to combat the spread of WNV through
public outreach and expansion of adult mosquito control activities in
neighborhoods, parks, and other public gathering spaces. OCVCD
has also continued to intensify ground-based control efforts, but the
activities have not significantly reduced adult mosquito populations.
The decision to use adult mosquito control application by aircraft
is based on surveillance information and the documentation of WNV
activity at a level that indicates a threat to human health.
The application is concentrated in areas most at-risk for disease
occurrence and is conducted by certified and licensed applicators,
according to the press release.
The agency is aware of public concerns and has dedicated a page
regarding WNV on its website at www.ocvcd.org/WNVThreatGauge.
php and a frequently-asked-questions page at www.ocvcd.org/ARCFAQ.php.
The District may postpone or cancel the scheduled treatment due
to unfavorable weather conditions or other factors.
For more information, contact the Orange County Mosquito and
Vector Control District at (714) 971-2421 or (949) 654-2421, or visit
www.ocvcd.org.
799-0656
Podiatry
House Calls
Foot care in the
comfort of your home
We treat and trim
toenails, painful corns
and calluses
Medicare accepted
and reasonable fees
for self pay
Dr. Marc Spitz &
Dr. Scott Whitmore
799-0656
‘My Fair Lady’
to open season
Musical Theatre West (MTW)
will open the 2015-16 season
with Lerner and Loewe’s Tony
Award-winning musical “My
Fair Lady” to run Oct. 23-Nov.
8 at the Carpenter Performing
Arts Center. Single tickets go
on sale Wednesday, Sept. 16 at
noon or order now for a season
subscription (to include “West
Side Story,” “Sister Act” and
“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” for
the best seats and subscription
packages savings.
To order tickets, go to www.
musical.org or call 856-1999, ext.
4. Tickets start at $20.
When Professor Henry Higgins bets he can transform Cockney guttersnipe Eliza Dootlittle
into a proper English lady, he
gets far more than he wagered.
One of Broadway’s most beloved
musicals, the play boasts a score
of memorable songs, including “I
Could Have Danced All Night,”
“Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?,” “Get
Me to the Church On Time” and
“The Rain in Spain.”
Based on George Bernard
Shaw’s play “Pygmalion,” “My
Fair Lady” set Broadway records
when it premiered in 1956. It
became the longest running musical in its time. The original cast
recording went on to become the
best-selling album in the country,
spending more than 300 weeks on
the charts, many of them at No. 1.
HUI
From page 10
a few poplar line dances
including the popular “Fast As
You.” When the band comes back,
they will play the song again so
everyone can dance to it.
People are welcome to bring
beverages, food and a few dollars
for a 50/50 raffle, which will be
split with the musicians. Show
up early to ensure seating. To
reserve a table for eight or more,
call event coordinator Kaye Huff
at 431-2242. Dancing is greatly
encouraged.
It was a busy summer for
Hui O Hula with 21 hula performances in August alone. Huff and
teacher Jojo Weingart thank the
dedicated dancers who took time
out of their busy schedules. This
month, the dancers and musicians
had their last big show on Labor
Day at the Long Beach Shoreline
Village. They performed nonstop
from 2-4 p.m.
13
Amphitheater 2015
The Golden Rain Foundation wants to know how you rate each
act/performer of the 2015 Amphitheater Season. Your opinion will
help determine the line-up for next year. Clip this form, and mark
the appropriate box(es) for show. Drop completed forms in the
white GRF drop boxes or bring them to the Recreation Department
in Clubhouse 5 by Oct. 2.
DatePerformersPoor
Good Excellent
June 25 Debbie Boone
July 2
Sinatra Streisand Tribute
with Sebastian Anzaldo
and Sharon Owens
July 9
Charo
July 16
The Diamonds
July 23
Bill Medley
July 30
Elvis Tribute w
Raymond Michael
Whit Haydn
Aug. 6
Desperado-Eagles Tribute
Aug. 13
Celtic Roots
Aug. 20
3rd Marine Aircraft
Wing Band
Dana Daniels
Aug. 27
Original Jersey Boys
Tribute
Sept. 3
The Limeliters
Dick Hardwick
Sept. 10
The Mills Brothers Legacy
Big Band All-Stars
Entertainment suggestions for next year:
______________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
DANCE
From page 12
p.m. The potluck and socializing starts at 9 p.m. after the dancing.
Singles and couples are welcome. There will be a singles rotation
so everyone can dance. Parties are $6. For more information, call
Lenore Velky at 237-2682.
• Line Dance: Novice beginners meet at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays in
Clubhouse 6; a beginners class is offered at 10:30 a.m. on Mondays
in Clubhouse 1; $3 per class. Barbara Magie is the instructor.
• Line Dance: Advanced beginners meet at 10 a.m. on Thursdays
in Clubhouse 3, Room 6; $3 per class.
• Saturday Morning Dance Club: Learn the rumba or salsa
from 9-10 and the tango from 10-11 on Saturdays in Clubhouse 1.
Classes are taught by Candi Davis; dancers rotate, so partners are
not required. Sessions are $5 each.
• Suede Sole Dancers: Club meets at 6 p.m. on Sundays upstairs
in Clubhouse 6. For more information, call 301-5339.
• Tap Dance: The Leisure World Theater Club Tap Dancers meet
from 9-10 a.m. on Thursdays on the Amphitheater stage. The cost is
$5. For information, call instructor Louise Guest, 756-2078.
• Zumba Club: Instructor Stef Sullivan teaches dance steps inspired by salsa, merengue, cha-cha, raggaeton, Cumbia, Bollywood,
jazz, hip-hop and disco. Classes, $3, are held at 5:30 p.m. Mondays,
8:30 a.m. Tuesdays, 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m. Thursdays and
Fridays, 11 a.m. Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Classes are held in
Clubhouse 6, except the Thursday class, which meets in Clubhouse 3.
Now Under Same Ownership
Seal Beach Chevron
Seal West Chevron
4000 Lampson Ave.
2950 Westminster Ave.
562-430-2015
Corner of Lampson/Basswood—
Across from Golf Course
$19.99*
OIL & FILTER
CHANGE
*Price for most cars, plus $3 hazardous waste fee
Up to 5 quarts regular multigrade oil
With Coupon • Good through 11/30/15
AUTO SERVICE
562-594-6209
at Seal Beach Boulevard
Convenience Store • Hot Food
$2.00 Off
“The Works” Car Wash
With Coupon • Offer expires 11/30/2015
Seal West Chevron
2950 Westminster Ave.
CAR WASH
14
NEWS
CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE
ARTS & CRAFTS
Art League, 4th Thurs. (except Nov., Dec., July,
Aug.), 7 p.m., CH 4, 431-4124
Art Classes, Mon., Wed., Thur., Fri., 9 a.m.-noon;
Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH 4, Art Room, 594-6064
Ceramics, Wed., 10 a.m.-2 p.m., CH 4, Ceramics
Rm, 533-7011
Clay Crafters, Mon., 1-4 p.m., Fri.; 1-4 p.m.;
CH 4, Ceramic Rm., 493-1810
Creative Writers, Poetry Wkshp, 2nd Wed., 1:30
p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9; Fiction-Nonfiction Wkshp,
1:30 p.m., 4th Fri., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm 1; gen’l
mtg., 4th Fri., 3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1
Enter Laughing, 1st, 3rd, 5th Thurs., 10 a.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 9, 430-1388
The Writers Group, 1st, 3rd Thur., 1-3 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm 6, 596-5033
Knit & Crochet, Tues., 9 a.m., CH 4 Ceramics
Room, 598-1079
Lapidary & Jewelry Making, M-F, 8:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. except holidays, CH 4 Lapidary Facility
Oil Painting, Tues., Fri., 9 a.m.-noon, CH 4
Photographic Arts, 2nd Thurs., 1:30 p.m., gen’l
mtg. and workshop, CH 3, Rm. 9, 430-7978
Producers Club, acting class, 1st, 3rd Wed., 1
p.m., Amphitheater Loft, 598-0880
Quilting Bees, Wed., 9 a.m., CH 3, 858-1833.
Theater Club, regular mtg., fourth Fri., 10 a.m.,
Amphitheater Loft; Tap Dance, Thur., 8:30-10
a.m., Amphitheater Stage, 596-6358
Woodcarving, Tues., 1-3 p.m. CH2, 799-0966
BRIDGE
Bridge, ACBL Duplicate, Mon. and Thurs.,
12:15 p.m., CH 3 Lobby
Bridge, ACBL Duplicate, Burning Tree, Fri.
and Sat., 12:15 p.m., CH 1
Bridge, Midday, Mon., 12:30 p.m., CH 1,
342-9807
Bridge, Combined, Tues., 6 p.m., CH 1, 342-9807
Bridge, Mon., Mon., noon, CH 1
Panhellenic, Bridge, 1st Fri., 12:30 p.m., CH 3
CARDS & GAMES
Best Time Bunco, 2nd, 4th Mon., 6 p.m., CH 3,
Rm. 1, 596-1346
Bingo, Coin Club, 1st Fri., 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm.
2, 431-1901
Bingo, Little Flower Guild, 3rd Sun., 1 p.m.,
doors open; 1:30, early bird; CH 2, 594-0209
Bingo Lovers, 2nd, 4th, 5th Fri., 6 p.m., CH 1,
(951) 488-8219
Bunco Social Club, 2nd, 4th Sat., 1-3 p.m., CH
3, (714) 356-0443
Cards, Little Flower Guild, 1st Thurs., 12:15
p.m., CH 2, 799-0117
Chess, Fri., 2-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 7
Cribbage, Tues., 12:30 p.m., CH 1, 242-4674
Diamond Poker Club, Tues., 5-9 p.m., CH 3,
Rm. 1, 493-5214
Euchrites, Wed., 5-8 p.m., CH 3, 431-2682
Good Time Bunco, 2nd, 4th Mon., 6 p.m., CH
3, Room 1, 596-1346
Knights of the Round Table Poker, 7-9 a.m.,
Mon.-Sat., CH 2 card room, 598-6720
LW Tournament Poker Club, 1st, 3rd Sat.,
noon; 2nd Sat., dealing and poker strategy, CH
6, Hospitality Room, 493-1859
Mahjong, Mon., Th., 4:45-8:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm
5, 431-2994
Mexican Train Dominoes, Mon., 5:30 p.m., CH
3, Rm. 9, 430-3448
Pinochle, Friendly, Thurs., 12:30 p.m., CH 1,
430-5828
Pinochle, Mon., 12:30 p.m., CH 1, 431-1045
Pinochle, Sat., 11 a.m., CH 1, lobby, 240-5416
Scrabble, Wed., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 5, 598-1384
Social Club, 4th Fri., 11:30 a.m., CH 2, 673-0927
Variety Poker, Tues., 4-7 p.m., CH 6, 295-8014
Y-Yahtzee Rollers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH
3, Rm 6; (951) 488-8219
DANCE
Ballroom Dance, 1st and 3rd Sun., 5 p.m., dinner
& dancing, CH 4, 598-4056.
Ballet, beginning, Sat., 1:30-2:30, CH 6, Rm
C, 493-0139
Dancers & Mixers, (ballroom dancing), 1st
Tues., 7-9:30 p.m., CH 4, 431-1257
Dance Club, Fri., 6-8 p.m., CH 6, Rm. C, times
may vary, 296-5921, 999-1269
Flower Step Line Dance, 1st, 3rd Tues., 11
a.m., CH 3, lobbyl 2nd, 4th Tues., 10 a.m., CH 2
Grapevine Dance Club, Thurs., 3:30-5:30 p..m.,
CH 6, Rm. B, 596-8273
Hui O Hula, Mon., 10 a.m., Tues., 2 p.m., CH 6,
Rm C, 252-9676, [email protected]
International Folk Dance, Fri., 10:30-11:45 a.m.,
CH 3, lobby, 594-4338
Joyful Line Dance Club, Tues., 3:30 p.m., Friday,
3:30 p.m., Amphitheater, 301-5339
Kang Nam Dance Studio, Mon., 9-noon, CH
2, 431-0321
Leisure Time Dance, Mon., 2-4, CH 6, 301-6119
Leisure World Cloggers, Wed., 8:30-11:30 a.m.,
See schedule on the LW website:
www.lwsb.com
Clubhouse 2, 598-9974
Line Dance, Beg. Int., Mon., 10:30 a.m., CH 1
Line Dance, Beg., Tues., 10 a.m., CH 6, 596-4690
Line Dance, Tues., 6 p.m., CH 6, upstairs, 596-4690
Line Dance, Beg. Adv., Thurs, 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm
6; Sat., 1 p.m., CH 3, Rm 9, 799-1061
Line Dance, Beg. Adv, Sat., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm
9, (714) 531-1698
Saturday Morning Dance, 9, Sat., CH 1, 493-2445
Suede Sole Dancers, Sun., 6 p.m., CH 6, 301-5339
Tap Dance, beginning, Tues., 12:30 p.m., Amphi
stage, 493-3497
Velvetones Jazz Club, monthly dance, 3rd Fri.,
6:30 p.m., CH 4, 298-8199
Whirlers Square Dance, 1st Fri., 6:30-9 p.m., CH
4, pre-rounds, 6:30; 594-4924
Zumba Dance Class, Sun., 2:30 p.m., CH 6, upstairs; Mon., 6 p.m., CH 6; Tues., 8:30 a.m., CH 6;
Wed., 5 p.m., CH 6; Thurs., 8:30 a.m., CH 3, lobby;
Fri., 8:30 a.m., CH 6; Sat., 11 a.m., CH 6
EDUCATION
Computer Club Classes, Mon.-Fri., third week of
the month: Android, iPad, Email, Windows7 & 8,
PC Intro, Internet, Word, Excel, PC-Digital Camera; 9-11:30 a.m., CH 5 Computer Lab, 544-2210
Investment Forum, 2nd Tues., 2 p.m., CH 3, Rm.
6, 596-7888
LW Historical Society, CH 1, 619-4871
LW Humanist Association, 1st Sun., 10 a.m., CH
6, Room A, 209-3183
Open Forum, 1st, 3rd Tues., 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm
2, 430-2435
Science Discussion Club, 2nd and 4th Thurs., 2
p.m., CH 3, 430-2435
HOBBIES & SPORTS
Amateur Radio Club, 1st Wed., 10 a.m., CH 3,
Rm. 9
Astronomy, 1st Wed., 7-8:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3,
860-0902
Coin Club, 2nd Wed., 1:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm 2
Computer Club, 2nd Tues., 1:30 p.m., CH 4,
544-2210; 430-8912; Computer Lab, CH 5, open
M-F, 1-3 p.m.
Friendship Club Computer Classes, 4th Tues.,
noon, introduction to personal computers; 1 p.m.,
questions and answers (714) 642-0122
Garden Club, 3rd Mon., 1:30 p.m., CH 2, 596-2848,
(714) 808-1818
Genealogy Club, general meeting, 4th Wed., 10
a.m., CH 3, Room 1, (714) 801-3746
Genealogy Library, CH 3, Rm 10, open 1-4 p.m.,
Tues., Wed., Thurs., (714) 801-3746
Golf, Men’s, 2nd Tues. (Jan., March, June, Sept.,
Nov.), 9 a.m., CH 3, Room 1
Golf, Women’s, 1st Mon., 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm 1,
431-2622
Happy Bikers, Tues., Thurs., Sat., Main Gate, 7
a.m., 296-5398
Mini Farmers, 4th Thurs. every second month (3rd
Thurs. in Nov), 9 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 2
Pool, Ladies “Q,” 2nd Wed., 10 a.m., CH 1, Ladies
Pool Room, 430-3448
Pool & Billiard, Men’s, June 8, Sept. 22, Dec.
8, 11:30 a.m., CH 2; pool tournament, 3rd Mon.
(except Dec.), 6:45 p.m., CH 2, 233-7060
Leisure Leggers, meet at CH 6, Mondays, 8 a.m.
for a walk or jog around Leisure World.
LW Bowling Club, Tues, 12:30 p.m., Westminster
Lanes, 6451 Westminster Blvd., 626-8318
LWRV Club, 3rd Tues., 6-7 p.m., CH 4, 596-5934
LWSB Book Club, 4th Thurs., 1-3 p.m., CH 4,
Rm. A, 248-8711
LW Tennis Club, Sun., Tues., Thurs., 8 a.m.,
Rossmoor Park, 296-5833
Saltwater Club (all ocean activities), times, dates,
places vary, 286-5031, 756-3701
Scrapbook Club, 4th Sat., 1-4 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 4
Shuffleboard, Practice, CH 1 shuffleboard court,
Mon., 2 p.m., (714) 887-9821
Shuffleboard, Meeting, 1st Wed., 9:30 a.m., CH
1, 296-8185
Silver Fox Classic Car Club, 2nd Tues., 6 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 2, 787-4090
Single Travelers, 1st Tues, 6 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3,
230-7464
Stamps & Collectibles, 1st Wed., 1:30 p.m., CH
3, Rm 9, 493-9818, 431-4111
Table Tennis, daily, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m., CH 6
Traveling Tigers, 3rd Wednesday, noon, CH3,
Rm 9, 594-6960
Video Producers, 4th Thurs., 9-10 a.m., CH 5,
431-6586, ext. 287
MUSIC
Ad Hoc Chorus, Tues., 4 p.m., CH 3, lobby
Barbershop Singing Club, Tues., 7-9 p.m., CH 3,
Rm. 9 or lobby, 431-4221, [email protected]
Community Sing, Mon. , 6:30 p.m., CH 1, 596-9684
Dixiecats, Mon.10-11:30 a.m., Amph., 310-430-0601
Dixieland Jazz Club, 1st Wed., 6:30 p.m., CH 4;
799-9934, www.dixielandjazzclub.com
Guitar, Fri., 1-4 p.m., CH 6, Rm. B, (714) 381-1140
Karaoke, Wed., 5:30 p.m., CH 1; practice session,
Tues., 1-3 p.m., CH 6; 493-0484
Korean American Chorale, Fri., 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 9, (714) 616-6267
Korean-American Classical Music Academy,
2nd, 3rd & 4th Thur., 9:30-11:30 a.m., CH4,
431-3039
Korean-American Guitar Club, Thur., 9:30 a.m.noon, CH 6, Room B, 342-9946
LW Chorale, Mon., Wed., 9-11 a.m., CH 3, Rm.
1 or 2, 596-6921
LW Opera Club, 1st Tues., CH 3, Rm 1; 2nd Mon.,
CH 3, Rm 2; 1:30-4:30, 296-5586
LW Symphony Orchestra, Mon., Wed., 12:30-2:30
p.m., Amphi. stage, 338-3946 or 296-8175
Musical Strings, Fri., 1-3:30 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 9,
296-5619
Velvetones, Wed. 3-5 p.m.; concerts, 1st Sun., 3rd
Fri., CH 4, 296-8199
NATIONALITY/CULTURE
American-Latino Club, 1st Fri., noon, CH 4
Amy and Friends Show Club, 2nd Mon., 6-9 p.m.,
Amphitheater, 280-0209
Britannia Club of LW, 2nd Thur., 2:30 p.m., CH
3, Rm. 1, 596-6754
Chinese Friendship Club, 1st Thurs., potluck; 2nd
Wed., 3rd and 4th Thurs., 1-8 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 1,
431-0258, 430-2209
Filipino Association of LW, 2nd Sun., 2-8 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 1, 493-1406
Italian-American, 1st Wed., noon, CH 4, 431-6368
Korean American Club, 2nd Thurs. odd months,
5 p.m., CH 4, 900-2993
LW Women’s Sing-Along Club, Wed. (except 4th
Wed.), 2-3:30 p.m., CH 4, Section C, 431-1791
Nikkei Club, 2nd Sat., odd-numbered months
(except May, July, 3rd Sat.), 10:30 a.m., CH 4, Sec.
A and B, 296-8237
Touch of Dutch, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m., CH 3, Rm
2, 493-6904
Vietnamese American Club, last Fri., noon, , CH
3, Rm. 1 or 2, (714) 322-8086
OCCUPATION
Calif. Retired Teachers Ass’n, even months, 1st
Fri., noon, CH 2, 431-3083
National Active & Retired Federal Employees
(NARFE), 2nd Mon., 1 p.m. Veterans Community
Ctr., 101 E. 28th St., Long Beach, 594-9602
POLITICAL
LW Conservative Club, 3rd Wed., 7 p.m., CH 4,
Room C, (714) 222-4342
LW Democratic Club, 3rd Tues. (except July, Aug.,
Dec.), 1 p.m., CH 4, 431-4428
RELIGIOUS
Buddha Circle, 4th Saturday, 9:30-11 a.m., CH 4
Chinese Bible Study Fellowship, Tuesdays, 1:303:30, CH 3, Room 5
Christian Fellowship and Fun Club, 4th Tues.,
6 p.m., CH 4, 799-6191
Community Church Women’s Fellowship:
Friendship meetings, 2nd Tues., 11 a.m., Edgar
Hall, Com Church; Deborah Circle, 4th Tues., 11:30
a.m., CH 3, Rm. 6; Esther Circle, 4th Tues., 10:30
a.m., Fireside Room, Com Church
Course in Miracles Group, Fri., 4-5 p.m., CH 3,
Rm. 8, 598-5593
Korean Catholic Fellowship, 1st Wed., 5 p.m.,
CH 3, Room 6; 3rd Saturday, 5 p.m., CH 3, Room
4, 296-8047
LDS Family Home Evening, 3rd Mon., 6 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm 1; Sept.-June, 795-9113
Our Lady of Africa Mission Guild, 1st Wed.,
10:30 a.m. CH 3, Rm. 2
Little Flower Guild, 3rd Thurs., 1 p.m.; CH 2
Salvation Army Home League, Monday (except
5th week), Sept.-July, 7 p.m., CH 4, 209-2399
SELF IMPROVEMENT
AA Friends, Wed., 3:30 p.m., 430-6343, 594-8212
Ageless Grace, Mondays, 4:30 p.m., CH 6, upstairs, 331-3322
Cancer Support Group, 2nd, 4th Tues., 10 a.m.,
CH3, Rm 5, 594-0938, Lil, 430-2025
Clutterers Anonymous, (866) 402-6685
Chair Exercise, Tues., Fri., 9:30 a.m., CH 1, 431-0839
Early Risers, Bg, EZ level line dance, C/W class,
weekdays, 6-7 p.m., CH 6 upstairs, 596-4690
Early Risers, cardio workout, Tues., Thurs., 6 a.m.,
CH 6, upstairs, (310) 489-2390
Feeling Good Aerobics, Mon.,Thurs., 9:30 a.m.,
CH 1, 430-9379
Impaired Vision & Hearing, 4th Tues., 2 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm 1, 431-4026
Joy Walking & Jogging Club, Sat., 7-9 a.m.
(DST-summer); 7:30-9:30 a.m. (DST-winter),
Amphitheater stage.
Low Impact Aerobics, Mon., Thurs., 9:30-10:30
a.m., CH 1, 430-9379
LW Chair Exercise, Tues., Fri., 9:30 a.m., CH
1, 430-9379
Pilates Club, chair class, Thurs, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,
CH 6, Rm. A; mat class, Thurs., 6-7 p.m., CH 6,
Rm. C, 430-6044
Qi Gong & Tai Chi Chih, Tues., 9:15-11 a.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 1, 596-3936
Relax & Alert Meditation, Sat., 9:30 a.m., CH 6
Senior Fitness, Thurs., 9:30 a.m., CH 1, 430-9379
Tai Chi Club, Tai Chi class, Mon., 9-10 a.m.,
CH 4, Rm. 3 followed by fragrant qigong, Mon.,
10-10:30 a.m., 596-7528
Upper Body Strength Class, Tues., Thur., 11:1512:15, CH 6, 493-0609
Vini Yoga Therapy w Mat, Fri., 10:30-11:30
a.m., CH 3, Rm 7
Wa-Rite, Fri., 8:15-9 a.m. weigh-in, 9 a.m. meeting, CH 3, Rm 1, 795-0356
Yoga, Tues., 10-11 a.m., CH 4 lobby; Thur., 1011 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 1; Saturday, 10-11 a.m., CH
3, Rm. 2 or 9.
Yoga Meditation and Tai Chi, Sat., 9:30 a.m.,
CH 6, 493-6719
Yoga with Travis, Wed., 10:30-11:30, CH 3, Rm 6
Yoga on Mondays, Mon., 5:30-6:30 p.m., CH
4, 562-225-0273
SERVICE ORIENTED
American Legion Auxiliary, genl. meeting, 3rd
Mon., 1:30 p.m., CH 4, Section A; board meeting,
2nd Fri., 1-3 p.m., CH 3, Rm 4, 594-0209
American Legion Post 327, gen. mtg, 3rd Mon.,
1:30 p.m., CH 4, Rm. C; board meeting, 2nd Tues.,
9 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 2; veterans asst. meeting, 4th
Wed., 1 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3, 430-2891
Children A Priority (CAP), 1st Thurs., noon-2
p.m., CH 4; 493-1924
Concerned Shareholders of LW, 3rd Tues., 2
p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2
Knights of Columbus, 3rd Wed., 7:30 p.m., St.
Isadora Church, Los Alamitos, 708-5500
Military Officers Assoc. of America, 3rd Thursday, 6 p.m., Navy Golf Course, Cypress, 430-6512
Na’Amat, 3rd Mon., 12:45 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2,
596-3767
Parkinson’s Support Group, 1st Mon. of the
month, dark July-Aug, CH 3, Rm 2; 1:30-3 p.m.,
685-1205
PEO, Chapter RT, 2nd & 4th, Mon. (dark June,
July, Aug., Dec.), 10:30 a.m., CH 3, Rm. 9
Salvation Army, Mon., 7 p.m., CH 4, 296-8539
Senior Patriots for Peace, 2nd Fri., 1 p.m., CH
4, program; 3rd Wed., 3 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 3, open
board meeting; (562) 296-8521
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4048, 4th Tues.,
social, 6 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m., Bldg. 6, Naval
Weapons Station, 493-8227
We the People Club, 1st Wed., 6:30 p.m., CH 2,
431-4061, [email protected]
Where We Live, 3rd Thurs. CH 3, Rm. 2, 6:30
p.m., 431-2234
The Woman’s Club board mtg, 3rd Thur., 3
p.m., CH 3, Rm 3; card party, 3rd Fri., 11:30, CH
2; gen’l tea meeting, 1st Tues., 1:30 p.m., CH 2
Y’s Service Club, 3rd Wed., CH 3, Rm 2, 7:30 a.m.
SOCIAL
Friendly Couples, 2nd Wed., 5:30 p.m., CH 3,
Room 2, 430-2891
Gadabouts, 2nd Sun., 1:30 p.m., CH 2, 598-3743
Hot Diggity Dog Club, 4th Wednesdays, 6 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm 3, (310) 713-6696
LW Humanist Association, 1st Sun., 10 a.m.noon, CH 6, Room B; 209-3183
LW Phil-Am Social Club, last Fri., 2-8 p.m., CH
3, Rm. 2, 431-6508
LW Sunshine Club, Fri., 10-noon, CH 3, Rm. 2
(except 1st Fri.), 301-5339
LW RV Club, 3rd Tues., 6 p.m., CH 4, 596-5934
New York Club, 1st Sun., 1:30 p.m., CH 2
Paws, Claws & Beaks: A Pet Lover’s Club, 2nd
Wed., 3 p.m., CH3, Rm. 3, 446-0130
Schmooze Club, 2nd Tues., 10 a.m., CH 3, Rm.
9, 598-2022
PEO Chapter RT Card Club, 4th Wed., 11:30
a.m., CH 2, 431-9863
Rainbow Ladies Social Group, 1st Tues., 6 p.m.,
CH 3, Rm. 2, (530) 902-5117
Rollin’ Thunder Golf Cart Club, 4th Tues., 1
p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2, 431-6859
The Company, 2nd Fri., 6 p.m., CH 4, 296-5588
Yiddish Club, 1st Thurs., 7 p.m., CH 3, Rm. 2,
431-3774
Changes to the club calendar must be made in writing; office hours are weekdays from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
For information, call 427-1277. Email changes to
[email protected].
NEWS
GRF Weekly Dance
15
Linda Herman, Leo Groenveld featured at GRF dance
LW CHORALE members Eileen C. Davis and Janet Evans
hope to dream along with Perry Como at the Chorale concert
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19, in Clubhouse 4. The concert
will feature the music made famous by the crooner in the
1950s. Davis and Evans invite residents to join them at the
concert and stay for the Italian buffet, which will include salad
and garlic bread, spaghetti, lasagna and several desserts.
Science Discussion
Meeting is set for today at 2 p.m.
The Science Discussion Club will meet from 2-3:15 p.m., today,
Sept. 10, in Clubhouse 3, Room 3.
It is examining the history and philosophical implications of
psychology and its impact on integral science.
The club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month.
There are no dues or membership requirements.
For more information, call Mark Barnett, 430-2435.
The Golden Rain Foundation
will present a free dance featuring
Leisure World’s own Linda Herman playing ballroom music. The
weekly dance starts at 7 p.m. on
Sept. 12 in Clubhouse 1.
Herman will play music from
the 1940s to 2015 and everything
in between.
Although the instrument
Herman plays looks like an accordion, it really isn’t. Digital
music synthesizers are joined together with a sound modifier that
looks like a bellows. The fancy
technology allows the player to
sound like any single instrument
or even a whole band or orchestra.
For example, the instrument
can sound like any of six bagpipes or 21 different accordions.
Herman is proud of the fact that
she uses no pre-recorded backing tracks, preferring instead to
produce every note “on-the-fly.”
She has a library of over 2,000
tunes to ensure a wide variety
of music. Featured will be the
old standards and newer dance
music. The music that Herman
performs is danceable, anchored
by the steady beat laid down by
drummer Leo Groenveld.
Leo Groenveld and Linda Herman
My Mother has been
a resident for the past 3 years. She is
thriving in this community. The
Fused glass is used to make
jewelry.
caretakers, dining personnel, activites
Lapidary Club
team, management and all other
Class will be held
Sept. 16 at 9 a.m.
The Lapidary Club will host
a fusion glass class from 9 a.m.noon on Wednesday, Sept. 16, in
the Clubhouse 4 Lapidary Room.
The class will cover making
jewelry by fusing glass.
This is for beginner and advanced crafters, and is a good
way to make something special
for a friend or loved one.
The class is limited to six
people, so each student can have
ample time with the teacher.
The cost of the class is $10,
which includes two large or five
small pieces of glass.
Sign up for the class at the
Lapidary Room.
SC Orchid Society
The South Coast Orchid
Society will meet at 7 p.m. on
Monday, Sept. 28, at the Whaley
Park, 5620 E. Atherton St., Long
Beach.
Speaker Gustavo Aguirre of
Orquídeas Katía will give a talk
on Colombian cattleyas.
SBTV
employees are so wondeful to her!
I highly recommend Huntington
Terrace for your senior loved one to
enjoy the good life here.
—Daughter of a Resident
Huntington Terrace
Assisted Living and
Memory Care is the most
trusted resource for
seniors and their families.
To learn more and to
schedule your visit, call
714.248.0908 today!
From page 12
6 pm
A Summer Evening at
the Amphitheater
8 pm
Life and Times in Seal Beach
The Lawhead Brothers
CalRTALunch w Fritz Coleman
9 pm
10 pm Studio Cafe
11 pm Vintage Vehicles
11:30 pm Sea Inside
*All programming is subject to change.
18800 Florida Street,
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
www.MBKSeniorLiving.com
Lic #306003431
16
NEWS
COMMUNITY
TICKETS Rosa Carillo (l) and Maureen Habel have tickets to the annual GAF banquet on Oct.
17. Tickets can be purchased Monday-Friday at the Hospitality Center, beginning Sept. 14.
GAF
Tickets are on sale weekdays for annual banquet
The Golden Age Foundation
will celebrate 42 years of service
to the Leisure World community
at its annual banquet to honor its
donors on Saturday, Oct. 17, in
Clubhouse 2.
Social Chair Rosa Carillo
announced the theme, “No, I
Want Red,” and encourages all
attending to “get their red on.”
Doors open at 5 p.m. with
a social hour, a chance to buy
50/50 tickets and entertainment
by a strolling magician, followed
by a pre-show at 5:45 and dinner
at 6. Guests will be treated to an
energetic performance by Ronnie
Jayne, a versatile and entertaining
singer, pianist, entertainer and
songwriter.
GAF programs, including the
Hospitality Center in Clubhouse
6, the Lifeline program, the Mobility Aids program, the flu clinic,
and the income tax program,
impact thousands of shareholders annually. GAF projects such
as bus benches, exercise room
equipment and handicapped accessible buses benefit the entire
community.
The annual banquet is the one
time each year that the foundation
honors the donors whose generosity makes these programs and
projects possible.
GAF supporters can also join
or renew their associate memberships during the evening.
Tickets, $25 each, will be
on sale beginning Sept. 14 from
9-11 a.m. Monday-Friday in the
Clubhouse 6 Hospitality Center.
A table of eight tickets, $200, will
be available for those who want
to sit together.
Tickets may also be purchased
by calling, Joyce Vlaic, event
co-chair, 430-3844.
Guests are encouraged to buy
tickets early as seating is limited.
This event has been a sellout in
the past.
Construction Notices
The Physical Property Department alerts LWers of
projects currently in progress and asks residents to use
extreme caution in these areas and to follow detours or
signage associated with the construction of these projects:
• Perimeter wall replacement between Mutual 15 and
Seal Beach Boulevard
• Perimeter wall replacement between Mutual 15 and
Seal Beach Health and Rehabilitation Center
• Perimeter wall along Los Alamitos Channel from
Mutual 8 to Westminster Avenue
• Globe refurbishment at the Main Gate
• Pedestrian gate replacement at the Main Gate
• Exterior accessibility improvements at the Health
Care Center, Pharmacy, and Administration buildings
• Roofing Projects in Mutual 1, 2 and 4
• Fire reconstruction in Mutual 11 Building 275
Farmers Market
Fresh produce arrives in LW on Sundays
The Golden Rain Foundation Recreation Department sponsors
a farmers market from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sundays in the Administration parking lot.
The market is a popular event with new vendors offering a wide
variety of fresh produce along with baked goods, specialty items,
lunch selections and musical entertainment each week.
LWer Janice Laine recently interviewed an Enriched Farms representative about how to prepare the more exotic fruits and vegetables.
The video will air this month on SBTV-3, Superwire channel 3.
Tables are provided under canopies to meet neighbors and enjoy
the fare of the day. Cash is accepted by all vendors, with a few accepting credit cards.
BINGO is played Sundays
in Clubhouse 2.
Community Bingo
All invited to bingo
Sundays in CH2
Bingo sponsored by different Leisure World clubs is
played at 1:30 p.m. on Sundays
in Clubhouse 2. The doors open
at 1. All LWers are welcome.
This week the games will
be hosted by the Gadabouts.
The New York Club hosts
the first Sunday of the month;
Gadabouts, second Sunday;
Little Flower Guild, third Sunday; and the American Legion
the fourth and fifth Sundays.
Complimentary refreshments are served.
Cathie Merz, staff photo
THE LARGE FICUS TREE located between the Leisure
World Library and Clubhouse 3 is slated to be removed
soon. Ficus tree root systems are known to cause serious
damage to concrete walks, foundations,underground sprinkler pipes, etc. This tree is lifting up the concrete sidewalk
making an uneven walking surface. Residents are urged to
use extreme caution while walking in the area.
Sunshine Club
Soul Suede leader is guest Sept. 11
Pat Erickson, instructor and
chorographer for the Soul Suede
Dancers, will be the guest speaker
at the Sunshine Club at 10 a.m. on
Sept. 11 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Erickson began dancing
for her family after dinner at a
young age.
“They were my audience, my
avid fans, and live in my heart as
my inspiration,” she says. “For
as long as I can wiggle, point and
flex my toes they will be present.”
The Soul Suede Dancers is
“an extension of my being as far
as dance is concerned. They are
my drive,” she says.
Her goal is to build and deliver
the most exciting and vibrant
shows for its audiences, including
colorful costumes. The shows are
eclectic, ranging from waltzy to
jumpy, from country to classic
and beyond.
The Sunshine Club has frequent guest speakers to familiarize shareholders with the community. Speakers included Golden
Rain Foundation managers and
supervisors, and representatives
from LW clubs and organizations
who discuss their respective
groups.
Guests are also invited from
outside LW to speak on various
topics that enhance living in
Leisure World.
The club is designed to help
people get along in the community; for neighbors to have
better communication; and to get
the best out of living in Leisure
World.
The classes use The News as
a textbook to go over LW news,
general columns, minutes from
Golden Rain Foundation meet-
Pat Erickson
ings, etc.
Classes are held from 10 a.m.noon on Fridays, in Clubhouse 3,
Room 2 (except the first Friday
in Room 8). All shareholders are
welcome to attend; membership
is not required. Refreshments
are served.
Anna Derby, 301-5339.
Sunshine Club
Rummage sale is today
The Sunshine Club will
host a rummage sale from 8
a.m.-1 p.m., today, Sept. 10,
in Clubhouse 2.
Most of the proceeds will
go back to the community to
benefit shareholders.
NEWS
SCE
17
Where We Live
Power outage planned for Sept. 11 Cook steps into
Southern California Edison 717055 for Sept. 11. For more vice-president job
(SCE) has scheduled power information about these outages,
outage from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. on
Sept. 11, as part of its continuing
equipment upgrades.
Units that will be affected on
Sept. 11 are Mutual 10, Buildings
249, 254 and 259 and Mutual 11,
Building 261.
Additional buildings in the
area may also experience the loss
of power during these scheduled
outages.
The outage times are estimated. Outages may not begin
or end at the stated times, and
power may be turned on and off
more than once during the outage period.
For information on the status of these outages, call (888)
759-6056 or visit www.sce.com/
outage and reference the outage
number 716812 for Sept. 9 or
contact SCE up to 24 hours prior
to the scheduled start time by
sending an e-mail to scepoc@
sce.com, or call (855) 683-9067
between 8 a.m.-5 p.m., MondayFriday.
PEO
Bring yearbooks to
Sept. 14 meeting
Chapter RT of the PEO Sisterhood will meet at 10:30 a.m. for
coffee, followed by a meeting at
11 a.m. on Monday Sept. 14, in
Clubhouse 4, Section A. Note the
new meeting area.
Members are asked to bring
their 2015-2016 yearbook, which
the group will review.
The program at 12:15 p.m. is
open to all.
At the Aug. 20 meeting of the
Where We Live Club, nominations for officers were proposed.
Darnell Cook will step into the
vice-president slot. The new
club president and secretary will
be introduced at 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Sept. 17, in Clubhouse
3, Room 2.
All who would like to get more
involved with changing the name
of the community and enhancing
what the community already has
to make it more attractive are invited to join members. For more
information, contact the club at
[email protected].
CSLW
Concerned Shareholders meeting is Sept. 15 at 2 p.m.
Concerned Shareholders of
Leisure World (CSLW) will meet
at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15, in
Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
The topics will be the 2016
Serving the Country
RELATIVELY SPEAKING—
Darse E. Crandall, Jr., “Del”,
son of Darse and Ruth Ann
Crandall, Mutual 15, was
promoted to admiral in the
U.S. Navy on Sept. 1 in a
ceremony held in Washington, D.C., with the Chief of
Naval Operations officiating.
Adm. Crandall, a lawyer in
the Navy’s Judge Advocate
General (JAG) Corps, has now
begun his new assignment as
the attorney for the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for
the U.S. Military.
WHERE WE LIVE—President Anne Seifert congratulates
Darnell Cook for her many years of club service. Cook will be
the club’s new vice-president.
GRF Budget, GRF spending projects, and the three-year contract
for the auditor.
Additional issues presented
by members will also be dis-
cussed.
All Leisure World shareholders are welcome to attend. Annual
dues of $3 will be accepted by
Treasurer Betty Keatley.
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18
NEWS
KACMA
Happy Birthday
Music pieces written for physically challenged studied
The Korean-American Classic Music Academy (KACMA)
conducts classes from 9:30-11:30
a.m. on Thursdays, except the
first Thursday of the month, in
Clubhouse 4.
On Sept. 10 students will
hear piano performances by
physically-challenged musicians, including the Ravel Piano
Concerto for the Left Hand in D
Major. Ravel (1875-1937) was a
widely popular French composer.
The concerto was composed for
the Austrian pianist, Paul Wittgenstein, who lost his right arm
during the war. It was written to
have the same depth and texture
as a piece for both hands.
“Amazing Grace” will be
played by He Yun Choi, elbow
pianist. Ms. Choi had a accident
when she was 3 years old and lost
her right arm below the elbow.
Her mission is to give hope to
all physically challenged people.
Hee Ok Lee plays Richard
Clayderman’s most well-known
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Bill Aarnes, Mutual 4, turned 95 on Aug.
31. He was born in Montevideo, Minnesota. His hobbies are
playing golf with his buddies and drying the dishes for his wife
of 68 years, Helen. He celebrated the occasion with his daughter Nancy, granddaughter Lauren and her husband, Andy, and
their one-month old daughter Phoebe from Edmonton, Canada.
Trader Joe’s/Denny’s Shuttle
Departs from Leisure World Main Gate
9:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.,
11:30 a.m., noon, 12:30 p.m., 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Leaves Trader Joe’s for Denny’s and Main Gate:
9:40 a.m., 10:10 a.m., 10:40 a.m., 11:10 a.m.,
11:40 p.m., 12:10 p.m., 12:40 p.m., 1:10 p.m.,
1:40 p.m., 2:10 p.m. and 2:40 p.m.
KACMA—Robert Chung lectured on Beethoven’ s Symphony,
No. 9.
song, “Piano Concerto Pour
Adeline.”
Ms. Lee has a congenital limb
deformity and has four fingers
on each hand. Clayderman com-
English Conversation
Fall session of classes begins
Leisure World’s English Conversation Club will sponsor a fall
session of its conversation class, beginning Sept. 17, for 10 weeks
ending Nov. 19.
The purpose of the club is to give members and guests a set time
and place to have conversations in English.
The class meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 9.
Interested persons may enroll at the first session.
Teacher Rolland Coburn, holds a California credential for teaching English as a second language.
“It can help any of us who did not learn English as our first language and want to improve,” says Coburn.
There is a $5 materials fee for the 10-week session. For questions,
contact Beverly Dezarraga, 795-1645.
posed this concerto in 1976 at age
23 for his baby daughter, Adeline.
The second half of the class
will be “The Story of Arirang.”
Arirang is Korea’s most famous folk song and is included
in the UNESCO Intangible World
Cultural Heritage List. The origin
of the melody and lyrics is not
certain, but many believe it was
written as a love song.
The class will hear a version
of Arirang performed by the New
York Philharmonic, conducted by
Lorin Maazel.
KACMA welcomes all music
lovers. The club meets from 9:3011:30 a.m. on the second, third,
and fourth Thursdays of each
month at Clubhouse 4. For more
information, call Grace Kim 4313039, Won Kim (213) 399-0804,
or Kathy Park 598-6292.
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SBIFA
Presentation will be given on Ethiopia
Many anthropologists are
predicting some of the cultures
of Ethiopia will not exist in 50
years, according to Jackie BairdBunker, a Seal Beach movie
maker. So the Seal Beach International Friendship Association
(SBIFA) is inviting the public to
explore this exciting destination
from north to south in JBB (Jackie
Baird-Bunker) Productions’
latest release, “Ethiopia – An
African Kaleidoscope.”
Ethiopia, an African nation
that has never been colonized,
offers a very different travel
experience than trips in the more
well-known African destinations
of Kenya, Tanzania, Botswana
and South Africa. There are no
large game parks teeming with
animals and guaranteed sightings
of the big five.
Instead, Ethiopia offers a diversity of sights and experiences
that will delight even the most
seasoned adventurers.
The Nile River, longest river
in the world, begins its long
journey in the northern mountains
of Ethiopia, where magnificent
stone churches have been carved
from granite. Simien Mountain
National Park is home to large
troops of Bleeding Heart Baboons
and the hiking, peak climbing,
and scenery is spectacular. In
the arid, remote Omo Valley far
to the south of Ethiopia it is possible to make contact with various
colorful ethnic tribes living as
their ancestors did 500 years ago.
Saturday markets where these
people come to buy and sell are
very colorful.
SBIFA’s dinner meeting will
be held at 6:30 p.m on Thursday,
Sept. 17, at the Mary Wilson Library Senior Center, 707 Electric
Ave., Seal Beach. The cost is
$15 for non-members or $27 for
couples; $12 for members or $22
for member couples. Students age
21 and under are $10. RSVP by
Sept. 13 with Claire Yeh, [email protected] or 431-5414.
Seats and parking are limited.
Reservations are required and
will be taken on a first-come,
first-serve basis. Pay by check or
exact amount at the door. A courtesy call is requested to cancel so
that those on the wait list may be
accommodated.
SBIFA, a Seal Beach grassroots non-profit organization,
presents programs of multicultural and travel interests and
offers the annual June Hopkins
Scholarship to a graduating
high school senior residing in
Seal Beach, Rossmoor or Los
Alamitos.
19
Friendship Club
Computer classes
resume Sept. 21
The Friendship Club’s computer classes will be dark Sept. 14.
Classes will resume at 9 a.m. on
Monday, Sept. 21, in Clubhouse
6, Room B, with iPad for the
Beginner. Mac questions follow
at 10 a.m.
The Computer for Beginner
and open questions with Jeff
Sacks will be held at noon on
Tuesday, Sept. 22, in Clubhouse
3, Room 7.
The eBay class with Maxine
Smith follows at 2 p.m.
Smith conducts the questionand-answer forum, Let’s Talk
eBay. Participants do not need
to attend the computer class to
attend the eBay class. Smith
suggests bringing questions and
if possible, an item to sell, or tell
her something to buy.
There is no charge for the
September classes, but donations
are accepted.
For information, call Sacks
at (714) 642-0122, or Smith at
493-3679.
INVISIBLE TECHNOLOGY
AT THE TIP OF YOUR FING
THIS TRIBESMAN from Omo Valley in Ethiopia still lives as
his ancestors did.
INVISIBLE TECHNOLOGY
IN
AT THE TIP OF YOUR FINGER. AT
Noon Spoons
Monthly luncheon
will be in Cypress
LOSE PART OFIntroducing
YOUR HEARING
*
AND EVERYONE
ELSE
WILL.
Invisible
Solutions
The Noon Spoons will meet
for lunch at 11 a.m. on Sept. 16
at New Harima Restaurant, 4109
Ball Road, Cypress. The restaurant serves traditional Japanese
dishes.
Call Tony Ahn, 447-5331, or
Kuniko Okamoto, 594-4270, for
reservations by Monday, Sept. 14.
Those who need a ride should
notify Ahn, and meet at the Clubhouse 4 parking lot by 10:30 a.m.
to carpool to the restaurant. It
is in the shopping center on the
northeast corner of Ball Road and
Bloomfield Avenue.
News copy deadline
is 4 p.m., Thursday,
one week prior
to the desired
publication date.
www.earworksaudiology.com
NEWS
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Visit us the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month
at the Leisure World Medical Center Conference
Room Hearing
2 from 9:00-10:30
am for the following:
 FREE
Aid Consultation
√ free hearing screening*
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√ free hearing aid cleaning
Expires Aug. 31, 2015
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Expert audiology care. No sales pressure.
Sonus Seal Beach
13922 Seal Beach Blvd., Suite B
Sonus Hearing
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www.sonushearing.com
*This is not a medical exam and used for the purpose of smplification only.
© 2015 Starkey. All Rights Reserved. *Professional fees may apply. **Hearing aids must be returned within 75-day period to qualify for refund. 8/15
©2015 Sonus, Inc.
20
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TRAVEL
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Would You Want to Know if You’re
Going to Get Alzheimer’s Disease?
Latest Research Indicates Alzheimer’s Begins to
Develop 10-20 Years Before a Person is Diagnosed.
Join Us for a Complimentary Lunch & Learn
Presentation on BRAIN HEALTH
When:
Where:
rd
Wednesday, September 23 from 12 to 2:30 PM
Redeemer Lutheran Church of Leisure World
13564 St. Andrews Drive
Seal Beach 90740
Seating is Limited ~ Reservations Required
RSVP (714) 827-3667
Presented by:
Charles Wilcox, PhD
Dr. Wilcox will provide a truly enlightening, informative
and interactive presentation pertaining to the latest
research on BRAIN HEALTH, as it relates to Normal Aging,
Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and Alzheimer’s Disease.
Call PRI at (714) 827-3667 to Reserve Your Seat
Don’t miss this unique opportunity — it could help you,
your loved ones and future generations!
LWRVC
Swap meet is near
CH2 parking lot
!"!"#$%&'()*+,-.&#*(/)0*&&!"!(**&,")-.&,*-)/*(.&)+&12
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NEWS
THE SILVER FOX CLASSIC CAR CLUB — Gary Anderson,
a professional Elvis tribute artist, will entertain at the fourth
annual Classic Car Show on Sept. 19 in the Clubhouse 6
parking lot. Anderson began singing as a 5 year old, but his
professional career as an Elvis Presley tribute artist only
began five years ago. He was part of the 35th anniversary
tribute of Elvis death at Graceland. He is backed by the TCB
flash band, which is rated in the top five Elvis music bands
in the U.S.A. Anderson has been the manager of Coastline
Auto Center, Los Alamitos, since 1998 and has hundreds
of Leisure World customers and friends. His passion and
hobby is singing Elvis songs. The entertainer and the band
will perform at 10 a.m., then will greet and meet spectators
until noon.
On the Go
Adamson House in Malibu—Sept. 15, $48, Long Beach City College
Senior Studies, 938-3048 or email [email protected].
Natural History Museum, Humpback Whales 3D IMAX, Mummies
and Space Shuttle Endeavour – Sept. 22, $69, David Nell and Good
Times Travel, (888) 488-2287.
La Brea Tar Pits & Museum – Sept. 26, $69, David Nell and Good Times
Travel, (888) 488-2287.
Mira Mar Air Show featuring the Blue Angels– Oct. 2, $99, David Nell
and Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287.
Avocado Festival on Amtrak Coast Starlight – Oct. 3, $75, David Nell
Braille Institute and Guide Dogs of America – Oct. 6, $55, David Nell
Holiness & Harmonies Churches, temples, organ recital – Oct. 7, $99
with lunch at San Antonio Winery, David Nell and Good Times Travel,
(888) 488-2287.
Candlelight Pavilion Theater “Sentimental Journey” – Oct. 10, $109
includes lunch and champagne, David Nell and Good Times Travel, (888)
488-2287.
Jeopardy! Tapings – Oct. 13, $49, David Nell and Good Times Travel,
(888) 488-2287.
Pauma Casino — Oct. 14, $15; $10 cash in machine, New York Club,
Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949.
Frank Gehry Exhibit at LACMA— Oct. 15, $51, Long Beach City College Senior Studies, 938-3048 or email [email protected].
Pala Casino —Oct. 16, $6, $10 back, American Legion Post 327, Tony
Dodero, 430-5828.
Temecula Olive Oil Farm Tour— Oct. 22, $79, Long Beach City College
Senior Studies, 938-3048 or email [email protected].
Julian — Oct. 28, $70, New York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis
Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
African American Museum & Watts Towers—Nov. 12, $45, Long Beach
City College Senior Studies, 938-3048 or email [email protected].
Autry Museum, Civil War— Nov. 17, $75, New York Club, Los Alamitos
Seniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or
Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Harbor Light Cruise — Dec. 17, $83, New York Club, Los Alamitos
Seniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or
Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Harrah’s Rincon — Daily, free, Amphitheater, 7:15-7:30 a.m., (877)
777-2457.
See ON GO, page 29
So. Pacific Cruise
28 Nights R/T Los Angeles
Oct 17 Only!
Only $82/day
See the best of the Pacific
Round trip from Los Angeles— No Flying!
Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa and More!
CST 1012894-40
Call
arren Travel
(562) 493-1223
The Leisure World RV Club
event will host its annual swap
meet between 8 a.m. – 1 p.m.
on Saturday, Sept. 12. The RV
storage lot will be open to all LW
residents and their guests. Parking is at the Clubhouse 2 parking
lot with an entrance to RV Club
Lot at rear of the lot.
Buyers are invited to find
treasures from over 30 sellers,
including RV camping gear, fishing gear, tools, Christmas decorations, furniture, new household
products, furniture, small appliances and lots of miscellaneous
items.
The next LWRVC general
meeting is at 6 p.m. on Tuesday,
Sept. 15, in the Clubhouse 1
picnic area.
This will be the club’s annual
September barbecue and potluck
picnic. The club will provide tritip and chicken entrees, beverages
and all dinnerware. Members will
bring side dishes, such as a salad,
hot or cold dish or dessert. Happy
hour begins at 4 p.m.; dinner is
at 5 p.m.
The club has invited a representative from Pacific RV Paint
to be its guest speaker. Pacific
See LWRVC, page 29
Traveling Tigers
Good Times Travel
will present program
The Traveling Tigers will
meet at noon on Wednesday, Sept.
16, in Clubhouse 3, Room 9.
Chuck Sones will lead the
pledge of allegiance and give
the meal prayer. Following the
potluck a short business meeting
will be conducted by President
Carolyn Boodman.
Good Times Travel of Fountain Valley will present some of
its “local” discovery day tours
as well as world wide journeys.
Annual club membership is
$3. Contact Boodman, 594-6960,
for further information about the
club.
SB Centennial
Sign-up for SB
tennis tourney
The City of Seal Beach is
celebrating the 100th year of
its founding
with a yearlong series
of events,
culminating
Oct. 27 with
a citywide
party.
A tennis tournament is slated
from 1-5 p.m. on Sept. 20 at Seal
Beach Tennis Center.
All levels of play are invited to sign up for a fun “crazy
mixed-up doubles” round-robin
tournament.
Sign up in person at the City
Hall, 211 Eighth St., Seal Beach,
or online at www.sealbeach100.
com.
NEWS
21
Opera Club
Maria Callas is focus on Sept. 14
The Leisure World Opera Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Sept.
14 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The program will include a DVD on
the life and vocal artistry of the legendary Maria Callas.
Born in New York of poor Greek immigrant parents, she grew up
in Greece, studying operatic singing and working from the age of 15.
She suffered from poor health, poverty and family problems but
through her hard work, discipline and talent, rose to become one of
the most famous and celebrated prima donna of her time.
Included will be some of her most famous arias.
From her heights, including a love affair with the notorious Greek
shipping billionaire Aristotle Onassis, she suffered a tragic end when
he rejected her to marry Jackie Kennedy. She was unable to sing and
had multiple health problems, dying alone at the age of 54.
Everyone is welcome. There are no dues or fees. For information,
call Beverly Emus, 296-5586.
Amazon rebate program benefits GAF
The Golden Age Foundation (GAF) is registered with
Smile.Amazon.com, a simple
and automatic way to support
Leisure World’s philanthropic
organization every time a registered participant shops online at
Amazon.com.
To register, go to Smile.Amazon.com and select Golden Age
Foundation, Seal Beach, CA, as
the charity of choice. Once GAF
is selected, a percentage of all
future purchases will be credited
to GAF until the shopper changes
the request. People will need to
shop through www.smile.amazon.
com to get the rebate for the GAF.
GAF programs include the
Clubhouse 5 hospitality center,
the free flu shot clinic, free loan
of walkers and wheelchairs, funds
for the Thursday senior bus to the
Rossmoor shopping centers and
Old Town Seal Beach, tax assistance program, Lifeline, which
links frail seniors to emergency
help and more.
To donate to the GAF or for
more information, call 431-9589
and leave a message.
GARDEN CLUB—The Leisure World Garden Club has bestowed garden-of-the-month honors
on James and Carole Fox’s garden at 1060 Brookline Road, 212-A, in Mutual 9. Even though
the flowering season is coming to an end, they still have blooms and also lush greenery, including ferns, plumeria, calla lily and a lime tree. The garden also includes four fountains that
use recycled water and two arbors. To make a suggestion for garden of the month recognition,
contact Toni Klemm at 446-0245.
For Your Information
The News welcomes submissions from Leisure World residents. Articles should be emailed
if possible. For editor contact
information, see page 4 of The
News. Typed and legible handwritten copy will be accepted.
Submissions should include
the contributor’s name, mutual
number and a phone number. The
deadline is Thursday at 4 p.m.
High-resolution images may
be submitted with articles.
PLAY
From page 11
It is puzzling, however, why
the character of Erronius (Jon
Rasmussen) is wearing 20thcentury basketball sneakers in
the streets of ancient Rome. It is
not clear if this is intended to be
an anachronism.
Community theater groups
need to rethink their process of
choosing their plays, musicals
and directors. They can no longer
act like Mickey and Judy and
shout let’s put on a show and
expect it to all happen magically
or through some kind of theatrical
osmosis. This production was not
wisely planned.
Directions to the Attic Theater from Leisure World:
Freeway directions:
Take the southbound 405, exit
on Fairview Avenue, go north
(left) on Fairview for 1-2 miles,
west (left) on Segerstrom, take
the second driveway on the right.
The theater is straight ahead;
distance: approximately 14 miles
from Leisure World.
Surface street directions:
Head east on Westminster
Boulevard, go south (right) on
Bolsa Chica, east (left) on Warner. Stay on Warner past Beach,
Brookhurst, and Harbor, and
turn right on Fairview Avenue.
Turn right (west) on Segerstrom,
and take the second driveway on
the right. The theater is straight
ahead.
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150901 HearUSA September Ultra Ad_Leisure World Golden Rain News - Seal Beach_8.3125x10_to run 9-3_01.indd 1
8/28/15 3:56 PM
22
Golden Age Foundation depends on
your donations and bequests to fund LW
programs.
Send donations to:
PO Box 2369, Seal Beach, CA 90740 or call
(562) 431-9589 for information.
The foundation is a 501(c) not-for-profit charity,
tax exempt I.D. No. 237273105.
Alpine
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Puzzle Answers
Puzzle pages 28
Crossword Answers
Scoreboard
SPORTS
Scoreboard
Fun Time Pinochle Club winners from Sept. 7: Cynthia Choate,
11,540; Joan Taylor, 11,070; Joyce Underhill, 11,050; Alma Zamzow,
10,880. Thanks to those who brought food to share for potluck.Games
are played at noon, Mondays, in Clubhouse 1. For more information,
call Diane Van Wasshnova at 430-6590.
•••
Monday Bridge Club winners from Sept.7: Pauline Fitzsimons,
Susan Simon, Howard Bleakley. Games begin at noon in Clubhouse
1. All bridge players are invited and should arrive between 11:45noon, with or without a partner. For more information, call Mary
Nell Clark, 296-8570.
•••
Jolly Time Pinochle Club winners Sept. 5: .Jim Kaspar, 10,610;
Diana Lambert, 9,070; Peg Kaspar, 8,490; Cynthia Choate, 7,830.
Games are played from noon-4 p.m. Saturdays in Clubhouse 1. For
more information, call Peggy Kaspar at 799-0433.
•••
Burning Tree Duplicate Bridge winners Sept. 5: N/S: Gary
Paugh-Verna Burns. E/W: Diane Sachs-Marilyn McClintock. Winners Sept. 4: N/S: Mark Tang-Kiyo Nagaishi. E/W: Judy-CarterJohnson-Phillippe Varda. Club championship days are Sept. 11 and
19. The club has received the BridgeMate 11 wireless scoring system
this week. Manager Bill Power is getting club reports to ACBL A
committee will be formed to show players how to use the system.
Games are played on Fridays and Saturdays beginning at 12:30
p.m. For reservations, call Jaye Woodington at 799-1089. Players
without reservations arrive at Clubhouse 1 by 12:15 p.m. For more
information, call Betty Scharf at 795-0356. •••
Leisure World Duplicate Bridge Club. No game will be
played on Monday, Sept. 14. The Clubhouse 3 lobby is being used
for religious services.9/9/15
Games
resume on Thursday, Sept. 17.
11:16 will
AM
Overall winners in a 17-table game Sept. 3: First in Strat A: Larry
Topper-April Berg; second in Strat A: Bill Linskey-Betty Jackson;
third in Strat A, first in Strats B and C: Sally Fenton-Chie Wickham;
fourth in Strat A, second in Strat B: Dick Sands-John Weiser; tied
for fifth in Strat A: Lavonne McQuilkin-Fern Dunbar and Linda
and Dick Stein; third in Strat B, second in Strat C: Jim KaplingAlan Olschwang; fourth in Strat B: Dixie Albright-Roger Farmer;
fifth in Strat B: Renee Hoffman-Dalia Hernandez; sixth in Strat B,
third in Strat C: Midge Dunagan-Julie Cunningham; fourth in Strat
C: Donna and Jim Shaffer. Winners Aug. 31: N/S: First in Strats
A and B: Midge Dunagan-Julie Cunningham; second in Strat A:
Betty Jackson-Larry Slutsky; third in Strat A: Bill Linskey-Eileen
Nelson; fourth in Strat A: Diane Sachs-Verna Baccus; fifth in Strat
A: Sharon and Al Appel; sixth in Strat A, second in Strat B, first in
Strat C: Mike Nielsen-Alan Olschwang; third in Strat B: Jeanette
Estill-Fay Beckerman; fourth in Strat B: Bea Aron-Tybie Becker;
second in Strat C: Stan Johnson-Louise Seifert. E/W: First in Strats
A and B: Joyce Henderson-Howard Smith; second in Strats A and
B: Monica Gettis-Peggi Spring; third in Strat A: Rob Preece-Fern
Dunbar; fourth in Strat A: Al Mrofka-Ed Bowers; fifth in Strat A,
third in Strat B: Monica and Paul Honey; sixth in Strat A: Marilyn and
Ron McClintock; first in Strat C: Ron Yaffee-Richard Norris; second
in Strat C: Audrey Healy-Bill Power. Games are played Mondays
and Thursdays in the lobby at Clubhouse 3 beginning at 12:30 p.m.
Players should arrive by 12:15 p.m. to confirm their
See SCOREBOARD, page 29
Friday Golf
Sudoku Answers
Hore’s 61 wins first flight
Jerry Hore shot a 61 to win the
first flight in Friday group play on
Sept. 4 at the Riverview course.
Two birds sharpened his score.
Paul Cose followed with a 63 and
a bird; Merle McGee, 65 and a
bird, Sam Choi and Bob Todd,
tied at 71; and Rich Miller, 73.
Sam Choi had a bird.
Tom McCullough and Ed
Dragan were co-winners in the
second flight with 70s. Sang Kim
and Mike Breen tied for second
place with 73s.
New player Ray Magana
was impressive, shooting a good
round at 83 gross and two birds.
Closest to the pin honors went
to McGee at the second hole and
Hore at No.9.
Next meeting will be on
Sept.12 at Willowick.
This week’s puzzle: White
mates in two moves.
•••
Chess partners are available
when the club meets from 2-8
p.m. on Fridays in Clubhouse 3,
Room 7. Beginners are welcome
for free lessons.
•••
The top winners for August
were Ted Vahl, Livia Boda and
Al Geiger .
•••
Solution to this week’s
puzzle: Re7
LW Chess Club
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 numbers 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.
Jumble Answers
NEWS
Cribbage Club
Pfingston gets
a perfect score
Joyce Pfingston had a score of
847 at the Sept. 1 meeting of the
Cribbage Club. She earned her
second star with the perfect game.
Close behind was Jim Kaspar
with a 844, followed by Dorothy
Geisler, 840; and Janet Carpenter,
829.
The club welcomed new
members Mary Wood and Eunice
Dillon.
Paula Loucks celebrated a
late birthday by providing other
members with chocolate cake and
vanilla ice cream.
Liz Meripol and Jean Wilson
helped Loucks with the serving.
The club meets at noon Tuesdays in Clubhouse 1. New players
are welcome.
To be assured of a table, players should arrive by noon. Seven
games and played and end by 3:30
p.m. Partners are not required. Residents who want to learn
to play cribbage or need to brush
up should call Patti Smith, club
president, at 242-4674.
She will arrange for lessons
one hour before the games begin.
Women’s Golf Club
Field of 48 takes
to the LW course
A field of 48 members of the
Women’s Golf Club hit the local
course on Sept.1 for a game low
gross, low net and circle hole on
No. 2.
It was also the first day of
a three week tournament. The
fourth week will be a makeup day.
Flight A:Low gross: Sadie Oh,
27. Low net: Tie between Anne
Tran and Sun Lee, 24. Circle
hole; Tte between Sadie Oh and
Sun Lee.
Flight B: Low gross: Anne
Walshe, 28. Low net: tie among
Joann Lim, Betty Regalado and
Dorothy Favre, 24.
Flight C: Low gross: Jane
Legus, 33. Low net: Ardie Griepsma, 23. Circle hole: Jane
Legus.
Flight D: Low gross: Chris
Cisneros, 35. Low net: Phyllis
Goyette, 23.
Monday Golf
Players like it
at Willowick
The last day of August was
cooler and comfortable for members of the Monday Golf Group
playing the Willowick course.
Merle McGee shot a oneunder-par 70 to win then first
flight and was closest to pin on
the 12th hole.
He was followed by Rich
Miller, 74; Paul Cose, Gary Stivers and Bob Todd.
Cose had low putts of 28 and
Jim Dickerson and Todd collected
birdies.
Tom McCullough won the
second flight with a 70 and low
putts, 32. The next three finishers
were Marv Ballard, Bob Munn
and Ed Dragan. There were no
birds in the flight.
NEWS
MINUTES
From page 6
Mutual 14, with the following revisions to the existing Agreement: term of
Use and Lease Agreement changed from five (5) years to three (3) years,
in section V, Maintenance, additional language added defining the allowed
display of flags and Signature Authority.
Ms. Stone MOVED, seconded by Mrs. DamociTO approve the amended Use and
Lease Agreement between GRF
and Mutual 14, per the attached Exhibit (provided in the Board agenda
packet), and authorize the President
to sign the Agreement.
Director Lukoff recused himself as a shareholder/member of Mutual 14.
Two Board members spoke on the motion.
The motion was carried unanimously by the Board Members present.
Acceptance of Financial Statements for Audit
Ms. Stone MOVED, seconded by Ms. Rapp and approved by general
consent of the BoardTO accept the June 2015 Financial Statements for Audit.
ITS Committee
Approve Axxerion CMMS Solution Proposal
Foundation staff evaluated computerized maintenance management software. Approximately 20 solutions were evaluated at a very high level.
Staff engaged in several personalized online demonstrations with four of
the solutions. Several considerations led to the identification of Axxerion
as the strongest and most complete solution; critically, Axxerion’s solution
can integrate data with the Foundation’s Jenark community management
and financial system.
Mr. Friedman MOVED, seconded by Ms. Stone TO approve funding, not to exceed
$42,000.00, for the Axxerion contract
and implementation and to authorize
the President to sign the contracts,
funding provided through the capital
improvement project under Jenark
System, for cost center 34, ITS.
The motion was carried by the Board members present with one no vote
(Blake).
Physical Property Committee
Adopt Policy 3331-70, Planting Adjacent to Perimeter Walls
At its June 1, 2015 meeting, the Physical Property Committee
presented Policy 3331-70, Planting Adjacent to Perimeter Walls.
The policy clarifies planting guidelines, including maintenance
of plantings.
Ms. Snowden MOVED, seconded by Mrs. Reed TO adopt Policy 3331-70, Planting
Adjacent to Perimeter Walls.
The motion was carried unanimously by the Board members present.
Approve Contract for Tree Inventory
At its July 1, 2015 meeting, the Physical Property Committee unanimously
recommended Class One Arboriculture provide a tree inventory for all
Community Facilities trees, at a cost not to exceed $15,000.00.
Mr. Lukoff MOVED, seconded by Mr. Friedman –
TO award a contract to Class One Arboriculture to provide a tree inventory
of all Community Facility trees, at a
cost not to exceed $15,000.00, with
funding from the Operating Budget
of cost center 79, Physical Properties,
and to authorize the President to sign
the contract.
present.
The motion was carried unanimously by the Board members
Approve Relocation of Pino Conte Sculpture
At its May 6, 2015 meeting, the Architectural Design and Review Committee discussed the relocation of the Pino Conte sculpture to next to the
lobby entrance of the Administration Building, from Clubhouse Three.
Additionally, a small fountain and video camera were proposed for the same
location. At its May 19, 2015 meeting, the Finance Committee reviewed
this request, determining funds were available, not to exceed $6,100.00.
At its July 1, 2015 meeting, the Physical Property Committee concurred
to move this project forward with the approved funds coming from the Finance cost center 79, Community Facilities Maintenance, operating budget.
Ms. Greer MOVED, seconded by Ms. Rapp TO approve the relocation of the
Pino Conte sculpture from its current location, next to Clubhouse
Three, to the area next to the lobby
entrance of the Administration
Building and to install a small
fountain and video camera in the
same location, for a total cost not
to exceed $6,100.00.
See GRF BOARD, page 24
23
24
NEWS
GRF BOARD
From page 23
Three Board members and the Executive Director spoke on the motion.
The motion was carried by the Board members present with
one abstention (Pratt).
Recreation Committee
Approve Replacement of Holiday Decorations
Many of the community’s external holiday decorations have outlived their
useful life, looking very dated and worn. The Architectural Design and
Review Committee recommended to replace the current stock of decorations
through Dekra-Lite and have them install, maintain and store the decorations. At its meeting of July 21, 2015, the Finance Committee reviewed a
request from the Recreation Committee and determined Reserve funds, in
the amount of $30,580.22, are available. Approval of this item will also
require an additional commitment of funds in the operating budget for the
year 2016, estimated at $19,800.00 and further funding each proceeding year.
Mr. Hood MOVED, seconded by Ms. Rapp TO approve replacement of holiday
decorations, through Dekra-Lite and
to have them install, remove, maintain and store all of the decorations,
per Option 1, Exhibit A (provided
in the Board agenda packet), in the
amount of $30,580.22, for the year
2015, funding from Reserves.
The Executive Director requested a modification to the motion to include
“and authorize the President to sign the contract”.
Eight Board members spoke on the motion.
Mr. Blake MOVED, seconded by Mr. Lukoff –
TO commit the approval of replacement holiday decorations, through
Dekra-Lite, back to the Recreation
Committee.
The secondary motion was carried by the Board members present with five
no votes (Damoci, Rapp, Reed, Snowden and L. Stone).
Security, Bus and Traffic Committee
2015 Approved Capital – Project Cancellation
At its meeting on July 8, 2015, the Security Bus and Traffic Committee reviewed information supplied by the Executive Member and Fleet
Manager in reference to the approved 2015 Capital item Swing Out Stop
Signs for buses, $13,000.00. Their considered opinion was to cancel the
proposed project based on a review of the suggested modifications and
the structure of the buses.
At is regular scheduled meeting on July 21, 2015, the Finance Committee
concurred with the Security Bus and Traffic Committee’s request to delete
this Capital project.
Mr. McGuigan MOVED, seconded by Mrs. ReedTO approve the cancellation of the
proposed Capital project: Swing Out
Bus Stop signs, as included in the
2015 approved Capital budget.
The motion was carried unanimously by the Board members present.
Approve a Contract for the Installation of Security Lobby Safety Panels
At its meeting on July 8, 2015, the Security Bus and Traffic Committee
unanimously recommended to install ½” Lexan partitions and a gate door
at the Security counter of the Main Gate lobby. Two contractors submitted
bids from the three RFPs for this project; one did not bid and one withdrew
when asked to provide a quote using Lexan rather than glass.
At its July 21, 2015 meeting, the Finance Committee determined Capital
funds are available for the project, in an amount not to exceed $8, 095.00.
Mr. McGuigan MOVED, seconded by Mrs. WoodTO award a contract to Custom Glass
for the installation of ½” Lexan partitions and a gate door at the Security
counter of the Main Gate lobby, in
an amount not to exceed $8,095.00,
funding from Capital and authorize
the President to sign the contract.
Two Board members spoke on the motion.
The motion was carried with one no vote (Snowden).
CONTROLLER’S REPORT
The Controller’s report was delivered as part of the business of the Finance
Committee.
EXECUTIVE DIRETOR’S REPORT
The Executive Member’s report is included at the end of the minutes as
an attachment. (Available upon request.)
BOARD MEMBER COMMENTS
Thirteen Board members spoke on various topics related to the operations
of the community.
ADJOURNMENT
The President acknowledged the presence of Seal Beach Councilperson,
Sandra Massa-Lavitt.
The meeting was adjourned at 11:22 a.m.
Joy Reed, Corporate Secretary
GRF Board of Directors
dfb
GRF Board
Committee meetings scheduled
Golden Rain Foundation committee and board meetings are open
to Leisure World residents. The following meetings are scheduled on the Golden Rain Foundation master calendar, which is
maintained by Administration:
Thurs., Sept. 10 Communications Committee
Administration.................................... 1 p.m.
Fri., Sept. 11
Executive Committee
Mon., Sept. 14 Recreation Committee
Tues., Sept. 15 Finance Committee
Administration.................................... 9 a.m.
Thurs., Sept. 17 Finance Committee (special)
Fri., Sept. 18
Website Subcommittee
Administration.................................. 10 a.m.
Fri., Sept. 18
Roundtable Executive Committee/
Presidents’ Council/Administration 1 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 21 Architectural Design Review Committee
Administration.................................. 10 a.m.
Tues., Sept. 22 GRF Board Meeting
Clubhouse 4 ...................................... 10 a.m.
Mon., Sept. 28 ADRC Work Study Session
Physical Property .............................. 1 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 30
Document Review Subcommittee
DEMOS
From page 5
ideas about measures to save
Medicare.
All who attended the Democrat’s annual dinner Aug. 23 had
an exciting and intellectually
stimulating time. The honored
guest was Erwin Chemerinsky,
dean of the UC Irvine Law
School who provided a review
of current actions of the U.S.
Supreme Court, “An Amazing
Time in this Supreme Court.”
Keith Tombrink, a well-known
soloist entertained with selected
songs from America’s history.
All LW Democrats are invited to join board members
for an informal bring-your-own
lunch roundtable discussion from
12:15-1 p.m. before the formal
meeting begins. Democrats unfamiliar with the club are invited to
call Charlene Haws, 296-8722,
for more information.
Main Gate
594-4754
NEWS
ACTIVITIES
____
From page 9
No fees required.
For more information, call (310) 489-2390.
Yoga
Classes are offered Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in
the Clubhouse 4 Lobby; Thursdays at 10 a.m. in
Clubhouse 3, Room 1; and Saturdays, 10 a.m. in
Clubhouse 3, Room 9. The fee is $5 per session.
For more information, call Connie Adkins at
506-5063.
Walking Group
The group meets at 6 p.m., Monday, in front of
the Amphitheater for a one-hour walk. The activity
is not strenuous, but residents should check with
their doctors if they have been recently ill.
Bad weather will cancel the walk.
Calling LW Golf Course?
Dial Direct, 598-1831
WALL
25
From page 4
Monday Yoga
Classes are offered from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in
Clubhouse 4, Section C; fee: $5 per session.
For more information, call Pat Castaneda at
225-0273.
Yoga, Meditation, Tai Chi
Classes 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, thought-sharing
and the slow and steady flow of tai chi movements.
A meditation for relief, healing and energy ends
the class.
Leisure Leggers
The Leisure Leggers, Leisure World’s walking
and running club, meets every Monday at 7:30 a.m.
in front of Clubhouse 6 for a 30-to-60-minute walk
and to train for local races.
For more information, call Tom Pontac, club
president, at 304-0880.
• To ban ivory sales in California
• To allow home-based child care workers to unionize
• To regulate medical marijuana on a two-tier state and local system
• To allow terminal ill people to seek experimental drugs without
FDA approval
Assembly Bill 407 authored by assembly Speaker Toni Atkins
(D-San Diego) would give domestic violence victims control of their
cell phones was unanimously approved by the legislature and sent
to the governor for his final action.
When presenting the bill, Speaker Atkins said the law is necessary
because advances in wireless technology allows abusers to monitor
their victims cell phone records and physical locations.
All major wireless providers were in support of the bill as well
as Women Escaping A Violent Environment (WEAVE).
Late Paper?
If your paper is not delivered by 9 a.m.,call 430-0534 between 9-10 with your mutual and apartment number. A paper will delivered shortly after 10.
Professional & Service Directory
JB
Room additions
Remodeling
Skylights
Kitchens
Bathrooms GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Countertops
Storage closets
State Lic. #638079
Washer/Dryer
FREE ESTIMATES
LW REFERENCES
John M. Bergkvist
562 - 433-3052
ITALY SHOES
Colee’s Pet Care
HGranite CountersH
Experienced Dog Walker/Pet Sitter
Kitchen Counters • Bath Vanities
• Pet taxi • Administer medication
• Insured and Bonded
• Pet First Aid Certified
• Stay overnight on property
• Dog walks/exercise, potty breaks,
socialization and group exercise
• L.W. Resident providing personal
service at the lowest price
Pride • Quality • Service
Cat and other pet services:
Call for Free Estimate
SWENMAN CO.
Feed - clean cage / litter - playtime
www.coleespetcare.com
We offer a variety of services to meet your pet’s individual needs.
714 401 9518
562 • 430 • 2265
St. Lic. 413207 • Seal Beach • Swe001
Ken Peters Insurance Agency, Inc.
WATCH
REPAIR
Watch &
& JEWELRY
JeWelry repair
Fanny & luis (LW residents)
the closest State Farm agency to
Leisure World, has more than 30 years
of experience meeting the insurance
needs of the LW community.
562-860-4634
Authorized Dealer
714-530-2300
9918 Garden Grove Blvd
11815 E. South St.
Garden Grove, CA 92844
Cerritos, CA 90703
Special Sales for LW Residents
FREE Delivery with purchase of 2 or more pairs of shoes
56 years experience
Watch Batteries—$1000
Most Watches
2904 Westminister Avenue
INDEPENDENT
SERVICE
Across the street from LW’s south wall, next to Del Taco
562-431-3933
www.kennithpeters.com
Lic.# OD15185
SpecialiStS
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Candice Cox, Ken Peters
Old Coupons are VOID
Caregiver Services
BLINDS, SHADES & SHUTTERS
By Aegean
FREE In-Home Consultation
(562) 430-2969
3782 Cerritos Ave, Los Alamitos
Alpine
Heating & Air Conditioning
Specializing in Serving Leisure World Residents
We service
& install
MITSUBISHI
HEAT PUMPS
Free Installation Estimates
Sales • Repair • Installation
Lowest Prices In Town
All Work Guaranteed
714-901-0552
Cal. St. Lic. # 719734
FREE Pick-up & Delivery
Licensed & Bonded
Dignified
Respectable
• Provides compassionate and experienced caregivers
• Caregivers are employees and covered by Workers’ Comp.
• Trusted and affordable services
• Hourly or full-time for all kinds of services,
including doctor’s appointments
Repair: Skylights & Screens
Change: Heat Pump filters
Replace: Lighting Fixtures,
Kitchen & Bathroom Pulls,
Door knobs, Electrical Outlets,
Covers & Batteries in smoke alarms
Clean: Windows inside & out, skylights,
Polish Counters Tops, Paint Concrete
Porches. Insured
A Leisure World Resident
Over 30 Years Experience
FREE & Prompt Estimates
Anthony Shaddow
714-365-6179
SBL #Ton0001
562-594-8239
562-799-9934
Beyond The Sea Memorial Services
When You Want Your
Loved Ones Ashes Scattered At Sea
(562) 787-0141
A. Shaddow Handyman Services
Specializing In Painting
CLOCK
REPAIRS
Private
Affordable
Call Capt. George Miller (LW Resident)
(310) 923-8414
www.beyondtheseamemorialservices.com
•
LIVING TRUSTS
$49900
SIngLe
$669900
First Time Clients. Simple Estates.
MARRIED
Living Trust & Pour-Over Will
Home Transferred to Trust
Power of Attorney Documents
OTHER SERVICES
+ Probate Administration
+ Trust Modification
+ Small Estate Affidavits
+ Legal Name Changes
Service Includes:
• Two visits w/Attorney
• FLAT RATES
• AFFORDABLE FEES
Web site: www.amstrustlaw.com
10 Minutes from
Leisure World
(714) 899-9671
Initial consultation free to establish a trust.
Law Offices of Allan M. Soto, Inc.
7960 W. McFadden Ave. • Westminster, CA 92683
26
NEWS
Room Additions / All Improvements
DEBRA HALVARSON GROH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OUR
27th
YEAR
(562) 430-9380
Complimentary Initial Phone Consultation
• LIVING TRUSTS & WILLS
• PROBATE, TRUST ADMINISTRATION
• LONG TERM CARE & MEDI-CAL PLANNING
Family Owned & Operated
• PAST PRESIDENT O.C. BAR ELDER LAW SECTION
• NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ELDER LAW-MEMBER
LW References Available
714-282-0559
Retirement Planning
3020 OLD RANCH PARKWAY, SUITE 300 SEAL BEACH
Safe, successful financial solutions.
Call for your FREE consultation.
714-625-4000
MEMBER
National Academy of
Elder Law Attorneys, Inc. TM
Retirement
Specialist
Valerie Schwait
SENIOR RESOURCE
Founder and Owner
ADVISORS
Financial
& Insurance Services
Valerie Schwait
(888) 765-9959
310-717-4855
License
#0D64103 Founder
& Owner • Financial & Insurance Services
www.senior-resource-advisors.com
Asbestos, Lead-Paint,
674 Ultimo Ave. •Microbial
Long Beach, CA 90814
Consulting, Testing, Analysis & Surveys
310-717-4855
Serving
OfResident
Southern California
Leisure All
World
St. Lic. # 727986
Conservative, Successful
Financial Solutions
Financial Advisor
Call for your FREE
consultation
License
#0D64103
Income Tax
•Financial Planning and Bill Paying
• Trust Administration
Lenning & Company, Inc., CPAs
(562) 594-9729
Leisure World Shopping Center
13924 Seal Beach Boulevard, Suite C
**Same location since 1979**
Carnation Draperies
a n d
LOS AL BUILDERS
(714) 522-3437
Experience Our Experience
Remodeling Leisure World For Over 30 Years
Carlos Ayala
[email protected]
www.socalenvironmentaltesting.com
Retirement Specialist
ISABELLA COHEN
Safe, successful financial solutions.
Call for your FREE consultation.
Conservative, Successful Financial Solutions
Call
for your
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Valerie
Schwait
All Free in-home Estimates & Decorator Services are done by Wayne Schumacher, owner
WE MANUFACTURE CUSTOM DRAPERIES
WE ALSO SELL ALL TYPES OF WINDOW COVERINGS
562/435-6260
BRE#01967223
LIVING TRUSTS
ESTATE PLANNING
PROBATE
CONSERVATORSHIPS
323.547.2130
Financial Advisor
License #0D64103
SENIOR RESOURCE
ADVISORS
Valerie Schwait
[email protected]
I am a KW REALTOR and a resident in
beautiful Leisure World, Seal Beach, CA.
I will sell your place using correct pricing, my 10
point marketing plan, max exposure, proper staging, effective negotiating and smooth closing.
Founder & Owner
Financial & Insurance Services
License #0D64103 Financial & Insurance Services
Founder and Owner
310-717-4855
310-717-4855
Choose me as your agent and
I WILL DO MY VERY BEST FOR YOU!
674 Ultimo Ave. • Long Beach, CA 90814
Leisure World Resident
c l e a n e r s
DRAPERY• VERTICAL • DRAPERY CLEANING
www.LosAlBuilders.com
Retirement Planning
d r a p e r y
Family owned and operated since 1950
House Calls - Free Consultation
(562) 280-0999
James E. Foden, Attorney at Law
8/3/15 12:21 PM
D B Handyman
• Painting • Carpentery
• Plumbing upgrades
• Senior Living Modifications
• Carpet Cleaning • Haul-away
• 21 Years Serving LW
• Alzheimer’s & Dementia
• Parkinson’s & stroke
• Hospice & Respite Care
• Post Surgery Care
562-841-3787
SB Lic # BRA0002
Sr. Resource Pro.indd 1
• Bathing
• Incontinence Care
• Laundry & Linen Change
• Meal Preparation
2/6/14 9:05 AM
AWARD WINNING DENTISTRY
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S I N C E
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Licensed & Insured Lic. # 689923
1 9 8 4
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WE SPECIALIZE IN...
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Acrylic Bath Makeovers
Walk in Tubs
Tub to Shower Conversion
Kitchen Remodeling
Tub & Tile Refinishing
• Medication Reminders
• House Maintenance
• Shopping & Errands
• Transportation
Volterra Dental
877.225.2284
Comfort. Care. Excellence.
Local #:949.263.1236
(562)596-7484 | www.DrLaos.com
www.calbat h.com
3532 Howard Ave. Suite 200 Los Alamitos, CA 90720
Convert Your Tub to
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LW References Available
Additions
Additional
Rooms
Kitchens
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Complimentary Appliance of Your Choice
( Not To Exceed $500.00.)
Are You Ready For A Home Improvement?
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5 6 2 •4 3 0•570 6
8/28/15 4:04 PM
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We offer loving thoughtful care for older
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DB Handyman.indd 1
3357 Katella Ave. Los Alamitos Lic #921621
Untitled-1 1
For more information:
(949) 381 - 1792
www.MomAndDadsHouse.org
Or
Raise
Your
Seat
Approx.
7 inches
For Added
Safety
Added
3/4
Removed
Nu-Kote
562-833-3911
State Lic.
#699080
5/11
8/18
NEWS
27
Vertical Blinds
2” Blinds & Shutters
All at
Wholesale Prices
Serving Leisure World for 20 Years
COAST FACTORY
BLINDS
562
493-4228
Free Estimates
Lic. #660872
Open M-F 9-6; Sat 9-5; Sun 10-5
CARPETS & INTERIORS
Serving Leisure World Exclusively
for Over 25 Years
Speacilizing in:
• Wardrobe Closets • Pull-out Drawers
• Extra Cabinets in Kitchens & Bathrooms
• Office Furniture & Desks
• Bookcases and More
8
senior men with LW ID
3461 Sausalito St., Los Alamitos, CA 90720
562.594.4600
LEISURE WORLD
DECORATORS
Interior
Renovations
(562) 596-0559
FREE In-Home Estimates & Show Samples
(562) 434-3775
Contractor’s Lic. #723262
WINDOW • DOOR • SKYLIGHT
[email protected]
Handyman
ServiceS
Painting
Flooring
Blinds, etc
Upgraded Cabinets
Refinished
Counter-Tops
SINCE 1968
• Dry Organic Carpet Cleaning • Dries Immediately
• No Wet Carpet
• Healthy
• No Harsh Chemicals
• Senior Discounts
Upholstery Cleaning as Well
Call Wayne —
Dry Healthy Carpet Cleaning
www.EcoCleanDryCarpet.com
Tina Schaffer
(562) 755-6199
Roy
CallColquhoun
Walter
562-596-7383
562430-2265
Serving LW residents for 8 years
562.653.4480 | www.rahwestoc.com
St. Lic. 413207 • Seal Beach Swe001
Katella Beauty Supply & Salon
South Coast Family Funeral Services k_RAH_FranchiseAd_InHome_3.375x2.indd
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“Caring and Comfort for People at Home”
3/2/12 3:29 PM
Hair • Nails • Wigs / Extensions 100% Human Hair
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888-607-0772
562-852-2405
Let me help you... I will come to you.
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SWENMAN
CO.
SWENMAN CO.
FUNERALS • CREMATIONS • BURIALS
GRAVE MONUMENTS • ADVANCED PLANNING
Lic.# 629553
Everything you need for your
Computer (PC or Mac), Cell Phone,
TV, Stereo, any electronic device
In-home care for a
.better quality of life.
LW Resident providing
personal service at
the lowest price.
• Laminate Flooring • Custom Drapes
• Hardwood Floors • Floor Coverings
• Vinyl Planks
Gordon Gunderson
Call (562) 598-4552 or (949) 378-0616
or go online at customsbyJohn.com
We Specialize in Senior Cuts
5 Mi
Fades and Flat tops
n.
from
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LW
also available
$ 00
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and up
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G. L. Gunderson
Custom Carpentry by John Mercurio
Senior Hair
00
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Perm & Cut
Job # 8112 FY12 Franchise Print Ads
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00
• Licensed, Bonded
Insured
• Minimum 6 hrs a day
562 • 431• 8889
$79
Crema 5
tion
11134 Los Alamitos Blvd. Los Alamitos
Across from “Fortune Cookie”
www.SouthCoastFunerals.com
575 Anton Blvd., Ste. 300, Costa Mesa, CA 92726 • FD# 2233
living
Monica Daniel
Owner
Tel/Fax: (310) 952-9830
Mobile: (310) 938-6153
Email: [email protected]
3868 West Carson St. Suite 300
Torrance, CA 90503
Kang’s Construction INC.
•
•
•
•
•
Home Remodeling
Room Additions
General Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
562-965-5524
562-804-5087 Fax
Lic. 997910
John Kang Contractor
No Job too Small
•Kitchens General Contractor
• Counter Tops
•Bathrooms
• Home Remodel
•Room Additions
• Patio Enclosures
•Flooring
Lic.945818
Call for FREE Estimates
562•715•3821
[email protected]
“Being There For Your Pet When You Can’t”
• Experienced
• Compassionate
• Involved
• CPR Certified
• Bonded & Insured
• Pet Sitting
• Dog Walking
• Overnight Stays
• Pet Taxi
• Dog Training
Sales — Service — Repair
“Your Leisure World Specialists”
714
• 875 • 0833
[email protected]
All Happy Barbers.indd 1
EcoClean.indd 1
5/21/15 2:48 PM
GENE’S
CARPET CLEANING
15000off
$
New Heat Pump
or Air Conditioner
Truck-Mounted Steam Cleaning
Carpet - Upholstery
Free Estimates • Owner Operator
No Hidden Costs
562-212-8720
Licensed Insured Bonded
All makes and models of Heat Pumps
714-821-7070
Computer Images Plus.indd 1
Lic. # 945655
28
Gasoline Alley Broom-Hilda 9 To 5 By Harley Schwadron
Puzzles & Comics
NEWS
Answers on page 22
By Jim Scancarelli
By Russell Myers
Sudoku
Middletons B
y Raph Dunagin & Dana Summers
The Observer Crossword Puzzle
NEWS
LWRVC
Obituaries
Space is available for obituaries of residents and former residents.
• An “In Memoriam” column is
available free of charge. Limited to name, mutual number and
date of death.
• An obituary with or without
photo is available free of charge
for the first 250 words. Additional words will be charged at
the rate of 20 cents per word.
Notices written by the news
staff will be free and no more
than 250 words.
• Notices from mortuaries and
non-GRF members will be
printed exactly as submitted
and charged at the non-member classified advertising rate,
$10.45 for the first 12 words
and 20 cents for each additional word.
• Bordered, decorative obituaries and eulogies are available
in any size at the prevailing display advertising rate.
• Obituaries may be published
as news articles when the person has been a member of the
Golden Rain Foundation Board
of Directors, or when, in the
opinion of the managing editor,
the passing of a person is newsworthy to a sufficiently large
number of GRF members.
• A “Card of Thanks” section is
available in the classified section of the News at the member classified advertising rate,
$6.60 for the first 12 words and
20 cents per word thereafter,
for persons wanting to express
their thanks for help during bereavement, sickness, etc.
•••
Brown, Gretchen
1924-2015
Gretchen Christine Brown
born on Dec. 8, 1924, departed
the bonds of this earth on Sept.
3, 2015.
Gretchen was preceded in
death by her husband, Clyde, and
her son Kenneth.
She is survived by her two
sons James and Richard, six
grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Her parents came to
America through Ellis Island in
1922 from Denmark and settled
in Illinois. She grew up in the
south side of Chicago and was
surrounded by a close knit Danish
community. Like so many others she moved to California after
the end of WWII, and raised her
family in Lakewood, California.
Gretchen was active in the
Eastern Star, her church and many
other activities within Leisure
World. Gretchen was known for
being quite a seamstress and frequently wore shirts and blouses
of her creation.
She lived in Leisure World
for 35 years volunteering daily in
the medical center and was often
seen pedaling her bicycle around
the community. The Golden Age
Foundation recently recognized
her with a service award commemorating her 20,000 hours of
volunteer work.
There will be no local services.
Gretchen requested that in lieu
of flowers, donations be made to
the journalism program at Port
of Los Angeles High School.
Checks should be made to POLAHS and be sent to 250 W. 5th
St., San Pedro, CA, 90731, attn.
Rachael Lopez-Lavalle.
•••
O’Brien, Patricia
1927-2015
Patricia Bernadette O’Brien
passed peacefully on Sept. 2,
2015, at the age of 88. Her husband of 63 years, Dick, as well
as her children, relatives, close
friends, and caregivers surrounded her in her
last days.
Patricia
was born on
Feb. 2, 1927.
In Los Angeles, California,
the daughter of
Mathias and
Bernadette
Becker. She was the sister of
Ralph, George, Paul, and Rosemary. Pat grew up in the great
depression, and sometimes talked
about her humble start in life. She
said that despite the hardships, it
was a time when families were
close, all the money was shared,
and people took care of each
other.
Growing up, Pat found her
niche in academics. She was
an excellent student, and was
proud to receive a scholarship
and attend St. Mary’s Academy
in Inglewood, California. Later,
she attended Mount St. Mary’s
College in Los Angeles, where
she studied microbiology and
graduated magna cum laude.
For the rest of her life, Pat was
an active alumnus, and promoted
charitable fundraising events
throughout her life.
After college, Pat worked at
the lab of a local hospital. One day
she went to a friend’s backyard
party, and met Dick O’Brien, a
young WWII veteran. They married one year later. As newlyweds,
they built their first house on
Barlin Avenue in Lakewood, and
attended St. Pancratius Church.
Soon afterwards, the children
started to arrive. Dick started a
new job with Mattel Toys in El
Segundo. With a growing family,
they moved to the new community of Redondo Beach.
They became founding members of St. Lawrence Martyr
Church in Redondo Beach. The
church played a central role in
their marriage and their family.
They sent their eight children
through St. Lawrence Martyr
and later Bishop Montgomery
High School in Torrance. Pat
was an active member of the St.
Lawrence Guild, and had lifelong
friendships with many people in
the church.
When her youngest child was
in third grade, Pat returned to
work at Little Company of Mary
Hospital in Torrance. She worked
in the lab as a med tech. Pat loved
her work in the hospital. For 20
years, Pat became an expert at
helping people get better.
Pat and Dick moved to a
new community in Newport
Coast, California. They were
regular attendees at St. Anne’s
Church in Irvine. Pat had retired,
yet she volunteered weekly at
Irvine Regional Hospital. Her
grandchildren often visited, and
enjoyed many hours gardening
and crafting with them. She
enjoyed her gardening, knitting,
and religiously watching her L.A.
Clipper team.
Pat and Dick moved to Leisure
Obituaries
World Seal Beach in 2012. They
were blessed to have wonderful
neighbors who were so kind to
Pat in her last few years. Pat
had developed significant health
problems that would have kept
anyone else in bed; yet time after
time she rallied to get well. At
the end of her life, Pat had loving family, friends, neighbors,
and caregivers who sat with her,
shared stories, and reflected on
her long life.
Her husband, Dick, and
children, Molly Phillips, Teri
O’Brien, Catherine O’Brien,
Julie O’Brien, Tom O’Brien,
Mary Csere, Mike O’Brien, and
Eileen Andersen, are grateful for
the love and support Pat received
at this time. She will be missed
by her sons-in-law John Phillips,
Csaba Csere, and Robert Andersen, her daughter-in-law Kim, as
well as her grandchildren Ian and
Sean O’Brien, Shannon Becker
O’Brien, Madeline Csere and
Mimi Anderson.
Over the years, Pat had so
many friends that is difficult to list
them here. As she transitioned,
and could no longer speak, the
family sat with her and shared
story after story of those earlier
times. It gave her great comfort.
At the time she passed, she said
was ready to join her family and
friends that went before.
Pat wanted academic opportunities for all children. In
lieu of flowers, a donation to St.
Mary’s Academy in Inglewood,
California, would please Pat immeasurably.
Her life will be celebrated with
a funeral mass on Sept. 12 at 10
a.m. at St. Pancratius Catholic
Church, 3519 St. Pancratius
Place, in Lakewood.
—paid obituary
•••
In Memoriam
Judith Albert 73
Gary Fodor 74
Kenneth Lial 68
Donald Frank Sr 64
Grace Rubilotta 91
Harold Martel 91
Phyllis Marshall 83
Barbara Jean Hall 80
Raul Tinoco Perez 72
Eulas Rook 97
Marilyn Barlow 78
Cecil Rye 99
Linda Jacks 63
Norman VnTassel 73
Ruth Meadows 90
Kathryn F, Ashford-Coomber 71
John Flavin 91
Stanley Heine 89
Families assisted by
McKenzie Mortuary,
961-9301
—paid obituary
From page 20
RV Paint has provided quality
RV repair and maintenance for
many club members.
The October general meeting will be at 6 p.m. on Tuesday,
Oct. 20, in Clubhouse 4. Dinner
and social hour begins at 5 p.m.
This will be the club’s Oktoberfest potluck. The club will serve
brats, members will contribute
side dishes. There is a sign-up
sheet in Lot Office. The meeting
topics will be the 2016 election
of board members, December
holiday party and upcoming
camping trips.
For more information about
the club, call Jack Carrigan, lot
manager, at the lot office, 5965934, from 9 a.m.-noon, MondayThursday.
ON GO
From page 20
Pala Casino — Daily, free, $15 back
in slot play, Amphitheater, 8 a.m.,
(714) 985-9555.
Pechanga Casino — Daily, Amphitheater, 8 a.m., free, $10 in EZ Play
upon arrival, (951) 770-2579.
Overnight Trips
Yellowstone & Grand Tetons –
Sept. 26-Oct. 2, David Nell & Good
Times Travel, (888) 488-2287.
New England Fall Foliage – Sept.
26-Oct. 3, David Nell and Good
Times Travel, (888) 488-2287
San Antonio, Texas — Sept.
26-Oct. 4, New York Club, Los
Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis
Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr,
430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
California Rail & Sail – Oct. 1-7,
David Nell and Good Times Travel,
(888) 488-2287.
New York, Canada Pilgrimage—
Oct. 4-10, Holy Family Church,
Sharon Schabert, 296-5557.
Reno— Oct. 11-14, New York Club,
Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis
430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Las Vegas, Four Queens— Nov.
8-10, New York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce,
598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 4305949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Laughlin, Riverside Holiday
Party—Dec. 13-16, New York Club,
Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis
430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Viejas Casino—Jan. 5-6, New York
Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club,
Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee
Porr, 430-5949; or Verna Burns,
596-1896.
Lake Havasu Balloon Festival,
Route 66 Tour - Jan. 15-19, Traveling Tigers Club, Joanna Matos
(562)760-0906 or [email protected].
Palm Springs— Jan. 226-27, New
York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’
Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee
Chee Porr, 430-5949; or Verna Burns,
596-1896.
Holy Land—Feb. 16-28, Holy Family Church, Claudia Venegas, (714)
414-2038 or [email protected].
SCOREBOARD
From page 22
reservations or by noon without a reservation or a partner (every
effort will be made to locate one). To get help finding a partner or to
make or cancel a reservation for Mondays, call Midge Dunagan at
594-9698; for Thursdays, call Cookie Pham at 431-6453. To cancel
a reservation on game day or to report running late, call 481-7368
between noon-1 p.m.
•••
Friendly Pinochle Club winners Sept. 3: Al Belllizzi, 12,910;
Charlie Miller, 11,690; Jim Kaspar, 11,900; Peg Kaspar, 11,190. The
club meets from noon-4 p.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 1. For more
information, call 799-0433.
29
CLASSIFIED
Notice to
Readers
• Publication of advertisements in the
LW News does not indicate an endorsement of any advertiser.
• Readers are responsible for verifying
claims, licenses, references, etc.
• California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more
(labor and materials) be licensed by
Contractors State License Board.
State law also requires that contractors include their license number on
all advertising.
• Any advertiser not including a
contractor’s license number can be
assumed not to be a licensed contractor
and should not perform jobs costing in
excess of $500. Verify license numbers
and scope of work a contractor is licensed by calling 1-800-321-2752 or
at www.cslb.ca.gov.
• Before signing any contract or beginning any work, contractors should
check with the LW Physical Property
Dept. for a complete list of requirements.
•Advertisers soliciting to do business in
Leisure World must include their Seal
Beach Business License numbers or
other state license numbers in their ads.
• The News will not knowingly publish any advertisement it deems to be
untruthful or misleading. Complaints
regarding an advertiser must be in
writing and signed to be considered
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AVON
Lenora Browning, LW resident. Phone
(562) 493-5457. Seal Beach Business
License #BRN0001 12/31/15.
Free
Older 3-wheel bike, good tires.
(562)431-1420.
--------------------------------------------Extra long twin bed including, frame,
mattress & box springs. (562)431-6703
Lost
Lost- Sterling silver earring with a
Kokopelli dancer on bottom oval, lost
near BarBQ at farmers market. Reward
$25. Call (714)328-9690.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PENA CONSTRUCTION.
Ruben PENA. General Contractor.
State Contractor’s License #336991.
(562) 430-4216. Room Additions, etc.
----------------------------------------J.C. KRESS CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Free estimates/design by LW resident.
All improvements - room additions.
State Contractor’s License #525989.
Call us (714)822-5000
-----------------------------------------JOHN M. BERGKVIST General
Building Contractor, State Contractor’s License #638079. Everything
from skylights to remodels and room
additions. (562) 433-3052.
-----------------------------------------Additions & Remodeling, Kitchen &
Bath Remodeling, Windows, Tile
& Stonework. State Contractor’s
License # 393071. OGAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. (562)596-7757
------------------------------------------LEISURE WORLD DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
Fixer-upper interior renovations, custom upgrades. Pantries, closets, existing counter tops & cabinets redone to
look different, moldings; floor/window
coverings; painting. Contractor’s License #723262.
LEISURE WORLD DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
Carpentry
CUSTOM CARPENTRY BY
JOHN MERCURIO
Serving Leisure World exclusively
for over 30 years. Wardrobe closets
redesigned, roll out drawers for
kitchens, bathrooms and closets. Call
for appointment (562) 598-4552 or
(949) 378-0616, or go on line at customsbyjohn.com. Seal Beach Business
License #MER0001
30
CLASSIFIED
Gardening Service
Painting
FRANK’S GARDENING
SERVICE
Complete maintenance and landscape. Serving Leisure World since
1978. Planting, clean-ups, fertilization. New lawns, etc. Offering my
services to all Mutuals. Honest and
reliable. State Contractor’s License
#779462. Call (562) 863-7739, 7433832 or (714) 527-1172.
--------------------------------------J&J LANDSCAPING
& MAINTENANCE
Landscaping-plants, lawns, trees,
etc. Maintenance of lawns and flower
beds. Available for all residential and
Mutual projects. Joe (562) 650-1511,
Jesse (562) 219-0374
10/8
State Contractor’s License#79003
-----------------------------------------ELECTRIC CAR PADS
Installed at your residence. State
Contractor’s License # 779462. Call
Frank (562)743-3832.
BEL-RICH PAINTING: Free estimates, small/large jobs. Contractor’s
License #705131. (714) 220-9702;
1-800-618-2220.
------------------------------------------Miller Painting Company, free estimates, all work guaranteed. (714)
600-4437. Contractor’s License
#725681.
------------------------------------------LEISURE WORLD
DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559 Interiors, cabinets.
Entry doors, cabinets refinished or
painted, new baseboards, crown
molding. References for every
street in Leisure World, 35 years
in Leisure World. Contractor’s
License #723262.
Carpet & Service
LEISURE WORLD
DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
Floor coverings-linoleum, laminate,
carpet and tile. 30 years in LW.
Contractor’s License #723262.
(562) 596-0559
Handyman Service
GARY’S HANDYMAN
SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL
Painting and Carpentry. Masonry
and Tile. Call (562) 596-6013 for
appointment. Calls returned daily.
Fiberglass or Hardi Backer paneling board installed on patio block
walls. Seal Beach Business License
#GAR0005.
-----------------------------------------JIMMY’S
HANDYMAN SERVICE
LEISURE WORLD ONLY
LICENSED and INSURED
Call (562) 596-1337 for work to be
done. Calls returned Monday through
Friday, daily. No job too small.
FREE ESTIMATES
Heat pump filters cleaned; clean lint
from dryers; vacuum light wells;
dead bolt locks installed; entry
locks installed; glass door locks
and rollers installed; windows and
screens washed; skylights washed
and repaired, also new domes; hang
pictures and mirrors; phone work
done; new doorbells installed and
repaired. Repair lamps. Seal Beach
Business License #JIM0001.
------------------------------------------THE HANDY COUPLE
Ted & Jeri Nowell, LW Residents,
Honest and reliable (562) 4301104. Seal Beach Business License
#NOW0001.
-----------------------------------------LEISURE WORLD DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
Fixer-uppers, renovations, custom
upgrades. Crown molding, baseboards, counter tops, redone to look
new, but different, interior painting,
closets, pantries redesigned, exterior
window frames painted white. Contractor’s License #723262
LEISURE WORLD
DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
--------------------------------------Handyman Rick. Assemblies, installations, TV wall mounts, lights,
fans, shelving, carpentry, Messages
(562) 598-1000. Seal Beach Business License #RIL0001.9/24
The News
now accepts
credit cards
(562) 596-0559
------------------------------------------Blue Sky Painting & Construction
Insurance, General Building B and
Painting C-33 License #632956.
(562) 822-5632 or (562)418-0007
-----------------------------------------FRANK KUYS PAINTING
Need a living room, bedroom or
entire home painted. Enjoy a clean,
fresh look. License #552827.
Frank (562) 420-7898.
Screen Sales, Service
& Installation
LEISURE WORLD SCREEN
SERVICE.
For all your screening needs. Ted and
Jeri Nowell, LW residents (562) 4301104. Seal Beach Business License
#NOW0001.
-----------------------------------------PROFESSIONAL MOBILE
SCREEN SERVICE
New screens, re-screening, screen
doors, retractable screens, new and
repair. Since 1988. Call today. (562)
493-8720. State Contractors License
#578194.
Skylights, Cleaning,
Service & Repair
LICENSED and INSURED
Skylights washed,
lubricated,
repair and new domes replaced by
JIMMY’S HANDYMAN. Call for
appointment. (562) 596-1337. Seal
Beach Business License #JIM0001.
-----------------------------------------Skylights cleaned and repaired or
domes replaced by THE HANDY
COUPLE, Ted and Jeri Nowell,
LW residents. Licensed and insured.
(562) 430-1104. Seal Beach Business
License #NOW0001
Wallpaper Removal &
Installation
Darrell’s Wallpaper Hanging and Removal. Free estimates. Contractor’s
License #741588.(714) 906-7046.
Window Covering,
Sales & Installation
Coast Factory Blinds
Shutters, Verticals, Wood Blinds,
Pleated Shades, all at wholesale
prices. Serving LW for 20 years.
We don’t just make blinds, we make
friends. Free estimates. Contractor’s
License #660872. (562) 493-4228-----------------------------------------LEISURE(WORLD DECORATORS
562) 596-0559
Blinds, shutters, drapes, sheers
valances. 35 years serving LeisureWorld. Contractor’s License 723262
(562) 596-0559
SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTORY
Help Wanted
Part -Time
Crossing Guards Wanted
Brisk walking required
Mornings & Afternoons
Los Alamitos Police Department
(562)431-2255 X 401;
$9.50/hr start.
Classified (562)430-0534
NEWS
Beauty Services
In home hair care, serving the men
and women of Leisure World for
36 years. Mel (562) 431-4827; cell:
(562) 480-9341 License #KC7538
---------------------------------------Coni’s Mobile Hair
Home Service, 31 years. Cosmetology License #KK39075. Cell (714)
315-5363. Seal Beach Business
License #LIB0003
--------------------------------SHAMPOO SETS/PERMS
Yvonne Morales is Back! Monday
through Saturday at Phenix Salon,
Suite 118 (near Dollar Tree). 9:00
am -5:00 pm. Call for appointment
(714) 855-8465.
Bicycle Service
& Repairs
Bicycle repairs. Free pick up and
delivery. We also make house calls
for smaller repairs. Local, serving
the community for 90 years. Professional, courteous service. Call
Kings Bicycles. (562)598-9322.
Computers
FRUSTRATED
(562)755-6199
Everything for your computer (PC
or Mac), cell phone, TV, stereo, any
electronic device. Tina Schaffer.
Seal Beach Business License
#CIP0001.
----------------------------------------COMPUTER REPAIR
Virus removal
System repairs & updates. Tablets,
Phones, Computers, TV’s. Wireless setup. PC/MAC. John Fuhrer
LW Resident. (562) 733-9193.
#CA510324
Leisure World Helping
Leisure World
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)431-4221 or (562) 596-1741
-----------------------------------------Does your walker need new tennis
balls? Delivery and installation
provided. Please give your name
and phone number. Maria Giegerich
(562) 596-9983.
---------------------------------------Leisure World Community Church
will pick up objects as large as one
man can handle. All pick-ups are on
Wednesday between 10 am - 2 pm.
Call to sched.ule an appointment
. (562)431-2503
Readers are urged to ask advertisers for references; call those references; and to verify advertisers’
business license numbers by call-ing Seal Beach City Hall, 431-2527.
----------------------------------------NANCY’S LW Personal Assistants
represents Comfort Keepers “RunAbout” services for errands, in-home
care (LW 2-HR minimum), AND
Physician-prescribed Certified
Professional monitoring/grooming
by California certified MANOR
Hospice, Inc. Call (562) 596-2019;
or EMAIL [email protected]
Seal Beach Business License #
GRU0001
-----------------------------------------Marlene’s Personal Services
Need a companion? Need a ride?
Help with errands? Doctor, airport,
cruise lines, shopping, movies, etc.
Call me (562) 596-0775. Seal Beach
Business License #MEH0001.
--------------------------------------CHRISTIAN HOME HEALTH Services. Experienced, knowledgeable
caregivers, honest, assertive, fluent
English. Hourly/full-time, doctor’s
appointments, errands. Bernadine
(562) 310-0280. Seal Beach Business License #BCS0002. Bonded/
insured.
Library (562)598-2431
LIFE CARE SERVICES INC.
(562)430-6611
We provide in home care. Live in
or hourly. Office - 3535 Farquhar
Av Suite 12, Los Alamitos, CA
90720 (949)338-6884. Caregivers
screened, bonded and insured. Seal
Beach Business license LIF0005
-----------------------------------------Bright Watch Caregivers
Exceptional affordable home care.
Over 10 years in Leisure World.
Bonded and insured. (714) 841
(CARE) -2273. Seal Beach Business
License #BRC0002. 7/30/1
-----------------------------------------HOMEWATCH CAREGIVERS
714 656-3044
In home care company, around for 35
years, employs are nurse supervised
caregivers to keep people healthy,
happy and at home. Seal Beach Business License #KAK0002.
-----------------------------------------(562) 230-4648
All types and levels of patient care.
Meals, appointments, bathing, medications, shopping, laundry, physical
therapy assistance, etc. 15 years in
LW. (562) 230-4648 Seal Beach
Business license #CAM0002
------------------------------------------Need Caring Caregiver?
Meal preparation, baths, shopping,
laundry, doctors. Pierre’s Caring
Heart (714) 337-6152. Seal Beach
Business License RAZ0002. 9/3/15
-----------------------------------------Senior Care
Experienced caregivers. Cooking,
Cleaning, medications, companions,
doctor’s. Experience with dementia.
Gloria (949)371-7425. Seal Beach
Business License RAZO002.
GRACIAN’S HOUSE
CLEANING
General housecleaning. Excellent
references. We do windows! (562)
License #GRAC0006.
-----------------------------------------PHIL’S CLEANING
Phil cleans windows, interior skylights, walls, move-in, move-out,
etc. 30 years experience. Seal Beach
Business License #ABL0001. (562)
881-2093.
-----------------------------------------MARTHA’S CLEANING
Experienced, affordable rates, the
best in leisure world. Call (562)2543581 or (323)770-2129.
1st Call Home Care
866 685-6599
LICENSED & BONDED,
all caregivers are employees and
covered by workers compensation.
Call us for a FREE Consultation.
Seal Beach Business License
VIL0002. 10/22
-----------------------------------------Experienced caregiver, will care for
male or female. Can work hourly,
full time, shop, doctors appointments
laundry, clean and all other needs.
Call Jane (562)370-4544. Seal Beach
Business License MAG0010
-----------------------------------------Carmen Cares!
Compassionate and sensitive nonmedical experienced caregiver.
Personal care, light housekeeping,
laundry, run errands, transportation,
cooking. Hourly. (562) 287-9349,
9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Seal Beach Business
License #CAR0011. 9/17
-----------------------------------------RC Home Care I am a retired nurse
with over 20 years of direct patient
care experience. No case is too
big or too small. Reasonable rates.
References available on request.
Call for complementary evaluation
and quote. (714) 658-7454. Seal
Beach Business License CHA0006
-----------------------------------------LW resident caregiver, health and
nutrition background, cooking,
cleaning, laundry, errands, doctors,
all other needs. References. Debbie
(562) 596-4889 (Seal Beach Business License DLS0001.
-----------------------------------------Goldman Nursing Services are caring
individuals (CNAs/HHAs/LVNs/
RNs) who are happy to assist you
with your personal needs. Licensed
and bonded. (714) 507-8270. Seal
Beach Business License GOL0005.
Notary
--------------------------------------------------
House Cleaning
Patricia Housecleaning - weekly,
biweekly or monthly, excellent references in Leisure World. Call (562)
License #LUC0001.
-----------------------------------------TONY DO’S MAINTENANCE
LW resident. Window washing,
carpet cleaning, general house cleaning, vacancies (complete cleaning for
resale) Reasonable prices. Excellent
work. Call Tony Do (714) 534-1824,
evenings. Seal Beach Business License #TON0002.
Laundry Service
FLUFF AND FOLD
Econowash/coin laundry free pick
up and delivery, $1.00 Per pound
11302 Los Alamitos Blvd, Los
Alamitos CA, 90720, next to Vons
(714) 280-5666 call or text.
Moving & Storage
A FRIEND AND A TRUCK
Your moving service, any size job
.(310)387-2618. CA Carrier #026
3644
-----------------------------------------J&D HAUL AWAY
AND CLEANUP SERVICE
No job too small, fast reliable, great
prices. Seal Beach Business License
#BRA0002. (562) 841-3787
Notary, Edith Hampton, here in
Leisure World (562) 626-8157.
Transportation
Need a Ride?
Irene handles all transportation
needs. (562) 431-3679. Seal Beach
Business License #NEE0001.
MERCHANDISE
Autos/Boats/RV’s/
Trailers Wanted
WE BUY ANY KIND OF CAR
Boat, 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. Local call:
(562) 684-0901.
Autos/Boats/RV’s/
Trailers for Sale
2009 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab
Pick-up. Clean and sharp with
running boards and bed liner. 51K
miles, $18,500. (562)430-1263.
Electric Cars/ Scooters/
Mobile Chairs for Sale
Electric Golf Cars, Sales, Parts, Service
(714) 292-9124.-
---------------------------------------
Excellent condition Rascal 255 4 wheel
scooter. New batteries, canopy. Can be
used indoors. New $4,800. Asking
$1,300 or best offer (562) 235-4509.
----------------------------------------------Pride scooter, 1 1/2 years old,
lightly used, excellent condition.
$1,200. (562)493-2249.
-----------------------------------------GEM E285 2002 Electric Golf Cart,
4,600 miles, 2-Seater, hard sided
doors w/windows, metallic black,
wide tires for grass and street, looks
brand new, $4,500. or best offer.
Steve (562)688-1668.
The News
now accepts
credit cards
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
Estate/ Patio/Carport/
Moving Sale
In accordance with GRF Policy
and Mutual Regulations, no nonresident shopper will be allowed
through the Main Gate without
having been appropriately authorized by the estate sale holder.
• All advertising offering to purchase entire households of goods
and furniture (estates) or offering
to conduct estate or patio sales for
the owner or heir(s), and all advertising announcing 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).
----------------------------------------------SUNSHINE CLUB
RUMMAGE SALE
Club House 2
Thursday, September 10,
8:00am - 1:00pm,
Housewares, clothing, lots of custom
jewelry, electronics and much more.
----------------------------------------------RV CLUB SWAP MEET
RV Club Swap Meet - Saturday,
September 12. Location - RV Club
Storage Lot, 13599 El Dorado Drive.
Hours 8:00 am - 1 pm. Parking lot at
Clubhouse 2 parking lot, with entry at
RV lots south entrance at rear of parking lot. Buyers find the treasure, from
over 30 sellers. RV camping gear, fishing gear, tools, Christmas decorations,
furniture, new household products,
furniture, small appliances and lots of
miscellaneous items.
----------------------------------------------RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th
8am -12pm
Club House 2
Thousands of treasures of all kinds
Cake & Coffee
----------------------------------------------Beautiful Estate Sale - Mutual 10,
apartment 253-H, 13220 St Andrews
Dr., Thursday, September 10 and Friday, September 11 from 9am-2pm. Custom sofa/ ottoman, fabric parsons chair,
37” flat screen TV with swivel, antique
rocking chair, dining table/5 chairs,
Drexel buffet/server, cuckoo clock,
gorgeous decorator pieces and artwork,
Lane hope chest, nightstands,quilt
rack,
John Webster.indd 1
bed bench, queen linens, day bed, student desk, 2 drawer file cabinet,TV
stand, costume jewelry, wicker patio
sofa, patio table/2 chairs, tools, plants,
golf bags, clubs and so much more!
Estate sales by Docia Drake, PO
Box 427, Seal Beach, (714) 5148232. Seal Beach Business License #ESD0001.
---------------------------------------------Estate Sale - Mutual 5, 97-H, 1431
Homewood Rd, Thursday, September
10 and Friday, September 11, 9am3pm. Unique Lane dresser including a
keyed cedar chest and storage section.
Rugs, pictures, tables and lamps, costume jewelry, picture frames, candle
holders, vases, miscellaneous decorative items, recent style clothing, boots,
shoes, purses, variety of Christmas decorations. CD’s and Vintage RPM 78’s ,
plus more. By owner
----------------------------------------------ESTATE SALE - Mutual 1, # 12-G
HELLO from KRISTI, JOHNNY & Katy
Nice big corner unit! 13671 Annandale
Dr, Thursday September 10, and Friday,
September 11, 9am - 2pm. This place
is loaded. Hope to see you there! Kristi
Martin (714) 655-5473, Seal Beach
Business License MAR0016.
----------------------------------------------Garage Sale - Mutual 12, Carport
146, Space 3, 13281 Del Monte Dr,
Thursday, September 10 and Friday,
September 11, 9am - 3pm, All mix &
match, a little bit of everything.
Erika
Miscellaneous for Sale
Oak Curio cabinet(6ft), corner unit,
top part glass doors and light, bottom
half, storage, $375. or best offer,
3 piece white dresser set, beveled
mirror and night stand $400 45”
glass table, metal base and 4 chairs,
beige seats, $200, All pieces in very
good condition. (714)813-1333,
Mutual 1.
----------------------------------------Used 9-iron set, graphite medium,
Good condition. $65.(562)7992916.
--------------------------------------Adult diapers, pads (disposable &
washable). Yarn all colors & types,
table cloths, scarfs and throws. Call
Laurie (562)843-6963.
----------------------------------------Pride mobility lift chair blue/green
l i k e n e w $ 2 0 0 . o r b e s t o ff e r.
(562)431-8529.
.
Want to Buy
WANTED: Japanese swords and related
items. (949)494-1731. 9/18
REAL ESTATE
Carport/Locker
Want to Rent
Shapiro
Resales Specialist
Mut. 17 Resident
John Webster
Resident Listing and
Resale Specialist
Traveling Notary
BRE#01976550
Mutual 2, 59L
$257,000
562-294-0789
Need to sell
your unit?
Light and airy, 2 Bedroom
1 Bath corner, partially expanded,
east facing. Overlooks a greenbelt.
This unit is very quiet, away from
the street but close to parking
and laundry.
Time to
Downsize?
Nearly 100 Units
Now Available!
Call Me,
Let’s Make One
Yours!
Wanted: Carport space, any location. (714)887-3749.
Leisure World Apts
For Sale
Lovely 2-bedroom, 1 bath unit. REMODELED. Granite counters, gleaming laminate wood floors, a must see!
Approximately 1100 square feet, asking
259,900. 13342 El Dorado Dr. Mutual
8, # 191-B, Call Realtor Lisa Masssion
(310)995-9687.
9/10
------------------------------------------------
F1rstTeam®
REAL ESTATE
12501 Seal Beach Blvd. #100
[email protected]
www.johnwebster.firstteam.com
*Central air/heat
*Skylights: kitchen & bathroom.
*Built in stainless steel dishwasher
*Living room expanded out with
large Bay window
*Formal dining or reading area
off living room
*Bay window in 2nd bedroom.
* Newer plantation shutters on
most windows
*White countertops & cabinets.
*Sliding door window, for direct
access from bedroom to patio.
*Upgraded Brick Patio floor,
finished patio ceiling with gate,
filled in brick fencing on patio,
perfect for small pet
*2 built in storage areas on patio
* No carport views
For more information:
Melinda Curtis
562-375-0084
Leisure List S.B.
[email protected]
Confidential Realty
BRE#01291830
Guiding You
In The Right
Direction
HELEN
Mutual 14
Resident
CALL JOYCE
M14-48K—Partially Exp
2-bdrm 1-bath. Cozy Private
Patio. Move In Ready. Freshly painted. Stackable Washer/Dryer. 3 skylights. Heat
Pump. Drive up. $269,000
562-896-1191
Resident Realtor
Traveling Notary
®
Notary Available
596-8656
Will
to you.
DREcome
#01225858
562-598-7616
NEW LISTINGS
1-BDR DRIVE-UP
New paint, new laminate
flooring, skylights, walk-in
shower. Turnkey
Mutual 5, 126I $145,000
1-BDR, BIG GREEN
skylights, patio storage,
hi-boy toilet
Mutual 1, 32B $153,000
2_BDR/1-BATH BASIC
Extra wide courtyard, close
to parking. All new. Stainless steel appliances, glass
cooktop, laminate flooring.
Turnkey.
Mutual 7, 158K $189,000
NEW LISTING
Upstairs unit- expanded living
room, washer & dryer. New
paint and carpet.
Mutual 15, 32M $229,000
PRICE REDUCTION
drive-up corner, 2 BDR/
1 bath, central A/C heat, small
side patio with storage, new
carpet and paint, extra large
skylights in kitchen & bath
Mutual 14, 24A $235,000
PRICE REDUCTION
2 BDR/ 1 Bath, fully
expanded drive-up,
4 skylights, walk-in closet,
plantation shutters,
small entry patio,
Mutual 7, 161I $241,000
NEW LISTING
Mutual 1, 57G
Expanded corner , A/C,
washer and dryer
and big greenbelt.
•••
Mutual 1, 57G
8/28/15 1:44 PM
$259,000
COMING SOON
Fixer, Beautiful Greenbelt
Washer/Dryer, Partially
Expanded
Mutual 5-101F
$235,000
Melinda Curtis.indd 1
New Listing
New Listing
M14-50B—Partially Exp
2-bdrm, 1-bath with peeka-boo view of greenbelt.
Fresh paint and new laminate flooring throughout. 4
skylights. Cut-down shower.
$250,000
COMING SOON
M15-20A. Atrium. Great
Greenbelt view. Freshly
painted. Drive Up.
M1-20L. Basic unit. Cut
off corner. Great Location.
South facing.
Diana Dugan-Flores
562 242-6162
Berkshire Hathaway
31
Mutual 17, 20B $325,000
2-BR, 2-bath. Nice northwest view. Murphy bed
ensemble in guest bedroom.
Built-in china cabinet.
Close to elevator.
Call agent to see.
—•••—
G
N
I
ND
Mutual 15, 2-A $410,000
Rare 2-bedroom,
1-1/2-bath corner atrium.
Enclosed front patio.
—•••—
PE
Mutual 17, 26-B —SOLD
Mutual 15, 15-F — SOLD
Mutual 9, 232-K—SOLD
Mutual 15, 1-C —SOLD
Mutual 8, 205-A—SOLD
Mutual 15, 29-K—SOLD
Mutual 8, 181-A —SOLD
Mutual 15, 3-A—SOLD
Mutual 15, 6-B—SOLD
Unbelievable Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL UNIT
BEAUTIFUL GREEN
Mutual 3 - 9 G
Turnkey Expanded Corner
has it all-2 bdr/1-1/2 bath
Central Air & Heat
Washer/Dryer
Too many upgrades to mention
Drive up and very close parking.
Offered at $434,000
Mutual 14 48 D
Prime Location — Turn key
Fully Expanded, Laminate Flooring, New Paint,
Central A/C Heat, Washer/
Dryer, Partially Expanded
Mutual 12-39 F
$259,000
2015 ESCROWS
1-7H
14-15E
2-37A
11-267J
9-232A
8-181I
6-130L
5-103K
1-46I
17-63B
8-197L
3-26I
2-30C
3-11B
12-43J
3-32L
8-181A
17-53A
8-182E
10-246C
5-105B
2-59H
$274,900
I SOLD 35 in 2014
I SOLD 60 in 2013
I SOLD 42 in 2012
I SOLD 46 in 2011
I SOLD 41 in 2010
I can sell your’s too!
SOLD Last 2 Units in 1
Day. Let Me Sell Yours!
Service Is My Priority!
Call ME for a
Market Evaluation
Light & Bright. New paint. Central
heat/air. New laminate flooring.
Basic Corner,
G
DINAtrium
PENNew
New Paint,
Laminate
Leisure Living Resales
32
NEWS
Mr. Hank &
Associates
On-Site Sales Office
Jimmie Boyd
Leisure Living Resales
The ONLY Full Service LW Real Estate Office!!!
Broker/Realtor
Hank (562) 743-8473
Best Buy
Fully Expanded Corner
Best Buy!
Mutual 5, 96H
2-bed, 2-bath, washer/dryer
Fully expanded, 2-BDR
3 bay windows, 1200 sq. ft.
NEW kitchen,
Best buy corner.
Washer/dryer. Greenbelt
Mutual 1, 6G
Reduced to $269,000
Reduced to $365,000
On M.L.S. — Mutual 2, 37E
Best 1-BDR expanded unit on large green. Granite counters, washer dryer,
dishwasher, forced A.C./heat. Must see. One-of-a-kind.
New Mutual 2, 21D $153,000
One Bedroom
Greenbelt
Carolyn
754-6111
Mutual 7, 157i
$189,000
Helen Blizzard
Mutual 3, 9G $434,000
TURN-KEY EXPANDED CORNER
2-BDR/1-1/2-bath, Completely
upgraded. Washer/dryer, central A.C./
heat. Drive-up. Close parking.
Comfortable basic 2 bdrm 1
bath located on a pleasant
courtyard. Move-in Ready!
New
windows,
plantation
shutters,
skylights,
heat/air
pump,
new counters, easy-entry
shower, white kitchen, ceiling fan, pretty front door,
huge patio, separate walkway, security door. Extra
storage
is built
in on
the high
side
patio
as well
as a huge locking storage
room on the end of the front
patio. Close to so many
activities and meetings.
Just around the corner
from beautiful
Central Park
Mutual 14 Resident
(562) 896-1191
M-2 #68-B
Mutual 14, 48D
Great Location Fully Expanded,
New Paint, Laminate Flooring
Washer/Dryer, Central Air/Heat
Erika is the #1
Agent in LW
Erika
(562) 598-7616
Mutual 17 Resident
$155,000
$274,900
New 2_BDR/1-BATH
Mutual 7, 158K
Completely refurbished
Move-in Condition
$189,000
Mutual 1, 57G
2-BDR Corner,
A.C./heat, W/D,
Plantation shutters
$259,000
Mutual 9, 207J
Fully expanded 2-BDR
$259,900
Move in ready 2 bed 1 bath
Mutual 7, 161I
4 skylights
$241,000
RARE Central Air and Heat
Mutual 1, 32B
$153,000
1-BDR unit
Big greenbelt
Newly painted
New carpets
Mutual 5, 126I
$145,000
Low Price for this quality
Mutual 12, 39F
Expanded Corner
washer/dryer
$259,000
562 895-2527
NEW LISTINGS BY
New Agent Joanie Korman
(714) 308-8034
Mutual 6
Ca BRE 01400803
2-BDR Basic
Mutual 8, 195J
Fay Wescott
Jim Duncan
Manager
1900 St. Andrews Dr. , Suite C
Mutual 12 55E
Mutual 2 10G
Suzanne Ahn Mutual 1 16F
Mutual 10 255J
Mutual 5 114C
Mutual 1 26A
Mutual 2 24D
Mutual 10 240I
Mutual 2 45K
Mutual 6 65I
Mutual 6 54K
Susie Allen
Mutual 12 11K
Mutual 15 3G
Mutual 10 245H
Mutual 9 225L
Mutual 15 40C
Mutual 8 200E
Mutual 2 60G
Mutual 14 50B
Mary Chittick Mutual 16 50B
Ben Choi
Estee Edwards
$167,000
$173,000
$179,000
$179,900
$179,900
$185,000
$185,000
$188,000
$189,000
$217,000
$225,000
$225,000
$225,000
$229,000
$229,500
$239,000
$245,000
$249,000
$250,000
$264,000
Clara Fink
Barbara Diette-Dobias Robin Gray
Leah Perrotti
13926 Seal Beach Blvd.
Two-Bedrooms
Wrap around patio, fresh paint, skylights
Corner, drive-up, good for remodel
Large greenbelt, added room, tile
Greenbelt, lam. floors, dishwasher
New paint, 4 skylights close to down town
Corner, move-in-condition, btfl. greenbelt
Laminate floors, greenbelt, 3 skylights
Cent. air, 2 large skylights, greenbelt
Great greenbelt, laminate floors
High side expan., enclosed patio, drive up
Drive-up, wood lam. floors 3 skylights
Newer paint and carpet, brick patio, dishwasher
Ground level, laminate wood, carpet
Btfl. unit, highside expan. enclosed patio, must see
Corner, high side exp., wood floors
Atrium, private patio, central air
Fully expan., possible 3rd bedroom, central air, skylights
Corner, drive-up. new flooring, new counter
Partial exp., new paint, new flooring
Full exp., 4 skylights, cent. air, faces south
Vickie Van Ert
Mutual 14 48K
Mutual 12 74E
Mutual 12 34C
Mutual 5 108L
Mutual 6 53G
Mutual 15 45B
Mutual 12 44B
Mutual 2 29K
Mutual 8 202F
Mutual 9 233A
Mutual 15 33H
Mutual 7 148L
$269,000
$289,000
$299,000
$325,000
$325,000
$335,000
$375,000
$389.000
$395,000
$398,000
$449,000
$499,900
Washer/dryer, partial exp., 3 skylights
Exp. corner, lam. floors, crown molding Kawain Payne
Full exp., European wood vinyl floors,
Corner, downtown, corner patio
Full corner, washer/dryer, cent. air, drive-up
Atrium, brick patio, cent. air, wood lam.
Washer/dryer, 1-3/4 baths, one-of-a-kind
Built in 2006, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, rare listing
Elegant remod., 1 3/4 baths, washer/dryer
Gorgeous corner, washer/dryer. 2 baths
Linda Patton
Atrium, corner, hard wood floors
One-of-a-kind, gorgeous, a must see
One-Bedroom
Mutual 2 62I
Mutual 14 5D
Mutual 2 277B
Mutual 5 119K
Mutual 1 9H
$148,000 Greenbelt, newer carpet, skylights
$154,000 Expanded bedroom, close downtown
$155,000 Expanded bedroom, drive-up, heat pump
$159,900 Expanded, washer/dryer, lam. floors
$184,000 Expanded, cent. air, greenbelt
Karen Lee
Gloria Hadley
Kathy Gupton
Jong Kim
9/8/15 2:06 PM
Diana Flores
Irv Hart
NEWS
The
“Right Team”
Robin & Barbara
Your Seal Beach Leisure World Real Estate Team
New Listing
Mutual 2 - 29-K
$389,000
Rarely on the market! NOW is your
chance to own this beautiful 2-bed
2-bath CORNER unit with 3 patios,
central heat/air, washer/dryer, bay
windows, huge kitchen, granite, large
living room and dining room, lots of
storage including attic storage. Surrounded by a pretty garden! Call for
your appointment to see!
Mutual 4 - 89-D
$187,500
One bedroom— Fully expanded on a
GREEN!! Bedroom has a large walk in
closet and ceiling fan. Extra large living room with dual-paned windows,
blinds, A/C, dishwasher, skylight,
scraped ceilings. Bath has a tiled
walk-in shower and extra cabinets
and WASHER/DRYER. Light cabinets
with light carpet and new light vinyl in
kitchen and newer Formica counters.
Coming Soon
Taking Back-ups
Mutual 9 - 234-A
Highside expansion on a very pretty
green. Perfect for a remodel or to
make your own. 2-bedroom, 1-bath,
skylights. Call Robin or Barbara for
information.
MORE COMING SOON
Mutual 2 - Expanded corner
Mutual 2 - Basic Corner on a Courtyard
Mutual 7 - 154-A
$424,000
READY TO MOVE IN ... Corner unit
that is a ONE-OF-A-KIND 2 bed - 2
bath ... Starting with an entry hall
with built-in shelves to display your
treasures, BRAND NEW laminate
wood-look floors. Remodeled kitchen
with granite and an island, a large
dining room with a built-in china closet, washer/dryer, central heat/air,
and bay windows with seats and storage! Sitting on a pretty green. Driveup parking too ...
Mutual 12 - 44-B
$375,000
ONE-OF-A-KIND! VERY PRETTY 2013
remodeled 2 bed, 2 bath home is one you
need to see! Open concept living with
stone floors thru-out, granite counters
in the kitchen and baths, bowed windows
with plantation shutters, French door with
cut glass panes, w/dryer, heat-pump, and a
huge walk-in closet ...
Mutual 9 - 233-A
$398,000
BEAUTIFUL!! Two bed, 2 bath fully expanded corner with a drive-up location!
Rebuilt in 2013 this home has wood laminate floors, granite kitchen with a moveable island, central heat/air, w/dryer, bay
windows, plantation shutters, tons of storage, room for 2 or an oversized refrigerator, close parking... A MUST SEE
Mutual 7 -148-L
$499,900
STUNNING!! This fabulous 2 bed, 2 bath
home has everything imaginable from bamboo wood floors, imported granite, triple-pane windows, Veloux skylights, central heat/air, w/dryer, patio, greenbelt all
this, and an original design that no one else
has! Call Robin or Barbara to See ...
Call the Best — We Do the Rest
Robin & Barbara
Robin Gray
(562) 209-5605
[email protected]
Barbara Diette-Dobias
13926 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740
(Located in the shopping center, behind Carl’s Jr.)
(562) 754-5628
[email protected]
Check out our website www.sealbeachleisureworld.com for information about Leisure World Seal Beach
33
34
NEWS
Leisure World® Specialists
Gloria & Kathy
“The
Gloria Hadley Realtor®
562
884-3594
Mutual 5, 114C $179,900
Light & Bright in good location. Newer paint,
five skylights. White kitchen. Second bedroom
has verticals. Private patio overlooks greenbelt area. Walk to downtown LW.
Sisters
“We really are SISTERS!”
Associate Broker Kathy
Mutual 8, 202H $285,000
Elegant 2-bedroom. Facing north, drive up
location. Kitchen features newer cabinet
doors, tile back splash, attached breakfast
bar, added pantry, extra large skylight, dishwasher, built-in microwave. Washer/dryer,
cultured marble counter, cut-down shower
in bathroom. Thermo windows, many extras.
Mutual 2, 24D
$185,000
Lovely 2-bedroom on breezy greenbelt. Lshaped patio with Pebble-Tech flooring. Skylights in kitchen, bathroom and side patio.
Laminate floors throughout.
Mutual 12, 11K $225,000
2-Bedroom with newer paint and carpet. Skylights in dining room, 2nd bedroom and bathroom. Kitchen has white cabinets, smooth top
stove, ceiling fan and dishwasher
Mutual 10, 255J $179,900
Lovely 2-BR with laminate flooring. White
kitchen has skylight and ceiling fan. Patio has
newer indoor-outdoor carpet, skylight, storage.
Light, bright. Move-in condition.
Mutual 2, 45K $189,000
Charming 2-bedroom on fabulous greenbelt.
Skylights in kitchen, bathroom. Laminate flooring. Ceramic tile in kitchen & bathroom. White
kitchen, ceiling fan, heat pump, patio storage.
Mutual 15, 3G $225,000
2 Bedroom 1-1/2 bath faces east. Beautiful
greenbelt. Laminate flooring. Carpet in both
bedrooms. Kitchen features off white cabinets.
Living room has ceiling fan. Enclosed patio.
Downstairs, close to front gate.
SOLD IN 1-DAY
Mutual 1, 16F $179,000
562
New Listings
Mutual 1, 52C $164,900
Cozy 1-bedroom, 1-bath. Laminate flooring
in living room & bedroom. Cut-down shower,
newer paint throughout. Skylights kitchen
and bath, 2 heat pumps, white kitchen
cabinets, ceiling fan, dishwasher. On huge
breezy greenbelt.
Mutual 8, 200E $254,000
Unique 3-bedroom. Third bedroom has French
doors, can be used as a den. Upgraded kitchen
with dishwasher, built-in microwave, spacious
breakfast bar. Solar tube skylights in kitchen,
bath and second bedroom. Washer/dryer.
Mutual 3, 34G $279,900
Fully expanded corner. Custom kitchen cabinets, upgraded built-in appliances, with dishwasher and microwave. Formal dining room,
skylights in kitchen and bath. Open view from
living room and master bedroom.
Mutual 12, 34C $299,000
Charming, 2-BD unit with pretty side greenbelt.
Enclosed sunroom with French doors. Expanded living room with wood-look vinyl floors.
Skylights in kitchen & bathroom. Central heat
& air. Dishwasher and white wood & glass front
cabinets. Spacious with cozy feel. Must see!
”
Mutual 5, 108L $325,000
2-bedroom, den/office/w/storage, 1-bath, corner. Carport close. Heart of “downtown.” Skylights. Spot for an electric cart
Mutual 10, 248K $333,000
2-bedroom 1-3/4 bath. Bay window in living
room. Custom cabinets, granite counter, dishwasher, microwave, free standing stove. Skylights, Thermo-windows, central heat and air.
Gupton
618-9940
Mutual 15, 33H
$449,000
Corner atrium, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, south facing on pretty greenbelt. Beautifully remodeled
kitchen. All new paint and carpet. Covered patio. Seller is motivated.
One-Bedrooms
Mutual 2, 62I
$148,000
Charming 1-bedroom on beautiful large greenbelt. Skylights in kitchen, bathroom and patio.
Newer carpet, thermo-windows, kitchen features dishwasher, built-in microwave & ceiling
fan. Heat pump, cut-down shower, patio storage. Washer/dryer.
Mutual 14, 5D $154,000
Expanded 1-bedroom with walk-in closet and
slider to patio. Drive-up location, close to
downtown LW & golf course. Skylights in kitchen and bathroom. Carpet in bedroom and living room. Kitchen features built-in microwave,
attractive tile back splash, white cabinets and
upgraded fixtures. Heat pump/AC in bedroom.
Decorative entry door w/ retractable screen.
Mutual 15, 45B $335,000
Elegant atrium home. Spacious brick patio.
2-Br with custom built-in bookcase and storage in atrium. Custom desk in living room.
Central heat/air, Solartube skylights, white
kitchen cabinets, dishwasher. Must see.
Mutual 9, 227B
$155,000
Expanded 1-bedroom. Drive up location. Skylights in kitchen/bath/living room. White cabinets, heat pump.
Mutual 8, 202F $395,000
Elegant custom remodel. Corner 2-BR, 1-3/4bath. Custom cabinets, granite counters. Builtin appliances. Pantry and breakfast bar. Main
bath has tub, washer/ dryer. Charming side
patio with 4x10 workshop/storage. Much more.
Mutual 5, 119K $159,900
Expanded 1-bedroom with small den/office.
Laminate flooring. Two remote control ceiling
fans, nice-sized patio w/ skylight, stackable
washer/dryer, dishwasher, bay window, upgraded security door.
We can show ALL Leisure World® property
Call and let us present our extensive marketing program.
Members of M.L.S.
Visit Our Website: www.thesealbeachsisters.com
13926 Seal Beach Blvd.,Seal Beach, CA 90740 (Behind Carl’s Jr.
Susan Wood
Real Estate Assistant
(562)
315-3447
On-SiteSales OFFICE
NEWS
The
35
Lic. #01237297
Charles Briskey Real Estate
Every Sale We Make Returns Income To The Golden Rain Foundation, and Benefits Every Resident In Each MUTUAL in The Community
On - Site Sales Team
Verna Chumley
Realtor
Sylvester Chumley
Realtor
Dawn Januszka
Realtor
Marsha Gerber
Realtor
Tim Kearns
Realtor
Carolyn McInerney
Realtor
Suzanne Fekjar
Realtor
Conrad Rodriquez
Realtor
We Show ALL Properties For Sale In The Community
Notary Available On-Site
562 598-1388 Visit Us at www.lwsb.com
New Listings
MUTUAL 9 – 227F - $228,000
Fully expanded corner; Easy
Access
MUTUAL 12 – 8J - $219,000
Fully expanded two-bedroom; pleasant location Move-in condition
MUTUAL 14 - 23C - $179,000
Basic Two Bedroom; Enclosed
Patio. Steps to Golf Course
MUTUAL 2 – 27H - $199,000
Two bedrooms, Great patio!
Staged to show potential!
MUTUAL 3-13D
$149,000
1 bedroom with greenbelt view
Kitchen/Bath Skylights
MUTUAL 12 – 10L - $225,000 – BACK
ON MARKET – Two-bedroom corner
unit; Enclosed patio; Lovely location
MUTUAL 3 – 21J - $189,900
Two-bedroom unit; All new windows; move-in condition
MUTUAL 12 – 34L - $226,000
Fully expanded corner unit; on lovely
greenbelt
MUTUAL 5 - 118I - $168,000
Two bedroom basic unit Central
Location
MUTUAL 15 – 31D
$325,000
Corner atrium; new paint & carpeting!
BACK ON MARKET
MUTUAL 6 – 139H - $198,000
– Two-bedroom unit; Central
location; Park in front
MUTUAL 12 - 8H - $175,000
Two-bedroom unit on nice courtyard!
Great Mutual 12 location!
MUTUAL 1 – 50D - $159,000
One-bedroom unit; Expanded
master bedroom; Greenbelt
MUTUAL 7-157I - 189,000
2 bedroom, new windows, counters,
shutters, heat pump
MUTUAL 6-61E
$249,000
2 bedroom, 1 bath on large
greenbelt; expanded!
MUTUAL 7 – 163I - $140,000
One-bedroom unit with washer/
dryer; Great price!
MUTUAL 12-70J -$219,888
Full expansion, completely
renovated; downtown
MUTUAL 12 – 67H - $194,900
Two-bedroom unit with
enclosed patio! Great location!
MUTUAL 8-196H - $224,000
2 bedroom / formal dining expansion! laminate floors
MUTUAL 16 – 53D
$150,000
Lovely move-in condition
one-bedroom; Great green belt
MUTUAL 15 – 14R - $349,000 Two
bedrooms, two baths, Great unit
MUTUAL 6 – 139I -$269,000
Priced to Sell! Central Location, Walk
to Downtown. Many Upgrades!
MUTUAL 1 – 7A - $212,000
Expanded 2 bedroom corner, laminate floors, Must
MUTUAL 12-59H - $239,000
2 bedroom corner expd., drive
up;greenbelt! Walk-in closet
MUTUAL 15 – 13K
$209,000
Upstairs two-bedroom, two-bath facing
breeze / balcony
Great Market - Now’s The Time To List!
36
NEWS
Steve Marsh
(714) 624-4126
Leisure World® Seal Beach
Listing and Resale Specialist
[email protected]
BRE # 00361589 - Associate Broker / CRS
12501 Seal Beach Blvd. #100
Seal Beach, CA. 90740
**************************************
Located
North of the 405 Freeway
In The
Rossmoor Shopping Center
SealBeach-RetirementCommunity.info
This Year To Date - I had a total of 59 Leisure World pending and closed sales.
I Have Buyers For Yours Too! - Call Me Today For A Free Market Evaluation!
13081 Oak Hills Dr. 223A - Mutual 9 - $280000
2 bd, 1 ba. fully expanded drive up corner with
greenbelt view, wood laminate floor, skylights,
double pane windows. MBR has walk-in closet and
mirror closet doors
13100 Oak Hills Dr. 231H - Mutual 9 - $155,000
1 bed, 1 bath, fully expanded bedroom with walk
in closet. Double pane windows, heat pump,
skylights, laminate flooring and tile patio. Drive up
13960 Thunderbird Dr. 5G - Mutual 2 - $495,000
2 bed 1 ½ bath, fully expanded north east facing
corner with side patio. Central heat & air, premium
appliances, granite counter tops, walk-in closet, 2
Velux power skylights.
13061 Del Monte Dr. 277L - Mutual 11 - $299,900
2 bed, 1 ½ baths partially expanded on greenbelt &
drive up parking. Heat pump, remod kit, washer &
dryer, double pane windows, walk in closet, new
paint and carpet
1631 Tam O’Shanter 6H - Mutual 12 - $199,900
Fully expanded 1 bed, 1 ¼ bath South West
facing. Kit has granite counter tops, skylight,
microwave & dishwasher. Washer / dryer combo,
bay windows, central heat and air
1080 Foxburg Road 216G - Mutual 9 - $224,000
Fully expanded 2 bed, 1 bath North facing unit with
granite counter tops & skylights in kitchen & bath.
Large MBR with walk-in closet. Large living rm with
wood floors & heat pump.
13451 Saint Andrews 124G Mutual 5 - $279,000
2 bed, 1 bath fully expanded on drive up corner.
Washer & Dryer. Central heat & air. New paint and
carpet. Double pane windows. Skylights, Large
master bedroom with a walk-in closet
13783 Alderwood Ln 23K - Mutual 3 - $145,000
1 bed, 1 ba, with fully expanded bedroom and
screened in patio. Crown molding, wood laminate
floors, opening skylights, microwave, window
shutters, and smooth ceilings
I Have Access To The Total Inventory
On September 8th a total of 107 units show as active listing on the CRMLS (this is where Realtors list property for sale).
●
19 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath from $122,800 to $214,000
●
●
Please give me a call for detailed information on any of these properties

FREE - Leisure World Seal Beach

Transcription

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