`GO DADDY-O` - Leisure World Seal Beach

Transcription

There are
four more
feature films to
round out the
Amphitheater
entertainment
season.
Page
www.lwsb.com
Catch every
touchdown from
every game
Sundays with
NFL RedZone
aired in
Clubhouse 1.
The Golden
Age Foundation
celebrates 43
years of service
to LW with a
gala dinner.
3
Page
16
Page
The Official Publication of the Golden Rain Foundation, Seal Beach, CA
16
September 8, 2016
For
Safety FALL
GRFYour
WELCOMES
SHOPPER SHUTTLE
Preparing for
power outages
by elOy GOMez
grf safety/emergeNCy
CoordiNator
‘GO DADDY-O
’ to
What happened
Thursday service to Old
Town, Seal Beach, now
picks up passengers at Amphitheater bus benches.
Old Town shuttle
bus stops at LW
bus benches
NU-STEP MACHINE—Tom
NEW YEAR’S
RESOLVE?
Untitled-3 1
—Cathie Merz, staff photo
The City
ofaSeal
Amberry
takes
turn Beach
on the
Shopperpiece
Shuttleofthat
provides
popular
equipment.
transportation for Leisure
World residents
Old Town
Exercising
in to
2016
and the Seal Beach Pier from 8
a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Thursdays
has a new pick up point in
Leisure World.
Starting today, Sept. 8, the
bus will pick up passengers at
by Cathie MeRz
Amphitheater bus benches
Cthe
ommuNity editor
instead of the Main Gate.
TheClubhouse
new location6 isExercise
accesThe
sible
to
more
Leisure
Room recently acquiredWorld
a third
residents.
Nu-Step machine, thanks to
The city-subsidized serLucille
15.
vice is Martin
offeredofonMutual
Thursdays
She
initiated
a
petition
drive
only.
because
“there
It starts
at 8was
a.m.always
in Lei-a
wait
to
get
on
the
machine,”
sure World with stops on the
she
said.
hour
at the Amphitheater bus
“I
am so
benches;
pierexcited,”
pick-upsshe
willsaid
be
after
the
Golden
Rain
Foundaon the half-hour through 4:30
tion
and Finance
p.m.Recreation
For more information,
committees
approved
the funds.
call 439-3699.
She
left
the
petition
at the
Shopping Shuttle service
counter
of the gym,
andNorth
three
is also available
to the
Seal of
Beach
area Monday,
pages
signatures
were colWednesday
and Friday from 8
lected
in 24 hours.
a.m.-4:30
p.m., and
Thursday
The Nu-Step
machine
profroma8low-impact,
a.m.-2 p.m. total body
vides
Tthewith
Cityaof
Seal Beach
workout
smooth
natural
has been
motion
thatsuccessfully
is beneficialopfor
erating its Senior Mobility
seniors.
Program
forfor
15cardiovascular
years.
It is good
and strengthening workouts.
SUNDAY
COLLECTION
Martin pioneered
the purchase of the first Nu-Step machine after using one at Seal
Beach Physical Therapy.
“The machines are very
popular, and many times people
have to wait,” she says.
“I like it because it does two
things at once,” says Marcie
Champeau of Mutual 16, “the
arms and legs.”
New machine
cuts wait time
Give food to help
the hungry
in OC
Bills
are on decline
So Cal Edison
The
CaliTheaverage
LeisureSouthern
World Comfornia
Edison
bill
will
decrease
munity is invited to give food
six
percentthe
thisOrange
month.County
to benefit
The
California
Public p.m.
UtiliFood Bank from noon-2
ties
Commission
recently
apDrop off donations at in the
proved
2016Lutheran
costs to
front ofSCE’s
Redeemer
supply
electricity,
whichinforis the
Church.
For complete
main
reason
the8.
rate cut. See
mation,
seefor
page
page 3 for full story.
INDEX
Studies show people need to focus on
WHOLE HEALTH
by Ruth OsbORn
News editor
Health” in U.S. News and World Report. Instead
of refined sweets, choose nuts, for example. They
are filling, which guards against over-eating,
and are associated with healthier weight and
longer lives. A handful of nuts may have more
calories than a handful of cookies, but they
will keep people more satisfied. Whole foods,
like nuts, reduce subsequent calorie intake and
keep the day’s overall calorie consumption
and
tri-tip
sandwiches
fromlike
Koffel’s
Food
lower.
Refined
products
cookies
andService
cake
tokeep
markpeople
the end
of another
successful
season.
craving
and eating
more.
Instead
showtoispurchase
sponsored
inproducts
part by that
Monarch
ofThis
resolving
only
are
Healthcare.
“low-calorie” or “low-fat,” choose more foods
The band
is at
gearing
to celebrate
its 25th
without
labels
all (orup
at least
with minimal
year
on
the
music
scene
in
2017.
It
has
performed
processing).
an average
150 on
shows
a yearPounds
and produced
• Don’toffocus
the scale:
gained a
gigantic
catalog
of
recorded
music,
with
sales of
or lost are poor measures of what actually
over
two million albums
to vs.
date.
counts—which
is fitness
fatness. A pound
on, up
during
legendary
residency
ofEarly
fat takes
moretheir
space
in the body
than a at
the
Derby
nightclub
Angeles,
theweight
Voodoo
pound
of muscle,
soin
it’sLos
possible
to lose
Daddies
proved
it
was
still
cool
to
swing.
and become fatter. That means a person can gain
Singerwhile
Scottybecoming
Morris andfitter.
drummer
Kurt
Soderweight
People
should
gren,
band
co-
f
ounders,
were
at
the
forefront
focus on how clothes fit and how they feel.of the
swing• Fewer
revival,calories
blending
a vibrant
fusion ofmean
jazz,
doesn’t
necessarily
See
VOODOO,
page
less food, according to the Kaiser Permanente 3
Medical Group. People do not have to eat less
food to eat fewer calories. Avoid high-calorie
foods and focus on lower-calorie foods. Eat
more salads, vegetables and fruits. Limit or
avoid high fat meat,
sugary
Moresoda
thanand
a year
aftersnacks.
work be-
BIG BAD VOODOO DADDY
brings revival swing to LW
A little less fat, a little more plant-based food,
a little less sugar, a little more exercise—that’s
what health experts are advising as a good plan
for 2016. People don’t need a white-knuckled
approach to dieting and exercise to make health
headway in 2016.
Big
Bad Voodoo
Daddy,
a revival
swing
band,
Millions
of people
resolved
last
week
to
will
close
the and
2016
season
with a
lose
weight
getAmphitheater
fit. But rigorous
programs
show
starting
at 7:30just
p.m.
on work
the Amphitheater
of diet
and exercise
don’t
for the vast
stage
tonight,
Sept. 8. This
is an earlier-than-usual
majority,
according
to obesity
experts. It’s not
start
time. that is derailing dieting efforts; it’s
willpower
of anticipated
thisgoals
show
a Because
combination
of focusingpopularity,
on misguided
is and
restricted,
meaning
one guest
is admitted
per
a biological
impertative
that causes
the body
resident.
is required.
to workLeisure
againstWorld
dietingidentification
by slowing metabolism
hugeit turnout
is expected.
Parking will be
toAkeep
from starving
to death.
extremely
limited.
Minibus
service
will
be availBut the
problem
persists.
More
than
oneable
to tonight’s35Amphitheater
show,
and there
third—nearly
percent or 78.6
million—of
will
beadults
a Minibus
shuttle
for people
parkofat
U.S.
are obese,
according
to thewho
Journal
Clubhouses
3 and 4 to Obesity-related
bring them to and
from the
American Medicine.
conditions
event.
People
are not
takingtype
the 2bus
should
include
heartwho
disease,
stroke,
diabetes
consider
carpooling,
walking.
and certain
types ofbiking
cancer,orsome
of the leading
Comeofearly
for barbecued
causes
preventable
death. Hawaiian chicken
Here is the latest thinking on what people
PROJECT
UPDATEtheir health:
can do to maximize
• Focus on whole foods: Dr. Sean Lucan
advises people to focus on whole foods, which
keep people “full, fit, fueled and running well,”
according to a December 2015 article called
“Forget about Weight, Let’s Eat for Better
Globe is getting freshly cut continents
gan to refurbish
the 14-ton
Leisure
See GOALS,
page
3
World globe, the end is in sight.
A crew from Electrolurgy Fabricators should finish fastening
CRASH—A
continents toCAR
the globe’s
tubular
Mazda
collided
with
steel frame by the end
of the week.
two
parked
vehicles
The globe’s old corroded continents
flipping
over
were used asbefore
patterns
to hand-cut
at 2:40 p.m. on Dec.
new ones from non-corrosive gal30, according to a
vannealed steel sheets.
GRF Security reAs soon as all the continents are
port. The accident
affixed, the globe
will be
retented
happened
at 13200
in preparation
for
the
application
Del Monte Drive,
of new light Building
bronze metallic
paint.
23. The
The entire project
is
tentatively
driver of the Mazda
scheduled forwas
completion
by midtransported
to
October. Anthe
unveiling
ceremony
hospital. The
will mark theextent
milestone.
of injuries
—David Rudge, GRF Project Coordinator
The complex
restoration
of the
could
not
be ascerAdrian Nava of Electrolurgy Fabricators fastens a continent
tained.
See
GLOBE, page 3
to the globe, which will be painted in the next few weeks.
Arts & Leisure.........
Leisure ........ 11
Classified................25
Classified ...............21
Community.............16
Community ............14
Government.
............5
Government..............5
Health & Fitness.......6
Fitness ....10
Obituary..................20
Obituary .................21
Perspectives.............4
Perspectives ............4
Puzzle/Games........24
Puzzle/Games .......20
With Southern California
Edison’s (SCE) planned and unplanned power outages in Leisure
World, preparing for an electrical
power outage is prudent.
As active and self-reliant
community members, it is every
shareholder’s responsibility to
prepare for all types of disasters,
including
power
outages.
The 2nd
annual
GRF Fall
Before
a
Power
1/13/16 4:04 PM
Festival will be heldOutage
at Club• Build
or restock
house
6 on
Oct. 22emergency
from 10
preparedness
include a
a.m.-2 p.m. kits
The to
Recreation
flashlight,
batteries,
cash
and10
first
Department will select
aid
supplies.
clubs to compete in a pumpkin
• Peoplecontest
shouldat
make
they
carving
the sure
event.
have alternative
charging
methods
Representatives of regforistered
phoneLeisure
and other
devices
that
World
clubs
require
power.
Keep
cell
phones
should contact Kathy Thayer,
and
battery-powered
devices
431-6586,
ext. 398, or Tommy
fully
charged.
Landline
wireless
Fileto, ext. 371, to enter the
phones
will
not work
during a
drawing
to select
the participower
outage,
pants.
so consider
Among the events planned
purchasing
a
are a performance
by rock ’n’
corded
phone
roll band Ray and the Idols
that
not
anddoes
face painting,
courtesy of
require
electhe Theater Club, to entertain
tricity.
youngCorded
and mature alike.
phones
sell for
Several
organizations will
around
$10.
have displays
on fun destina• Purchase
tions
and activities around
ice
or freeze
Southern
California. Two
water-filled
Eloy
Gomez
food trucks will
provide
food
plastic
conin the parking lot.
tainers to help keep food cold
ARTS
& CRAFTS
FEST
during
a temporary
power
outage.
• Download the Southern
California Edison application to
cell phones to see updated power
outage maps, report outages and
street lights, check accounts and
pay bills. To download the free
app from smart or Android cell
phones go to Play or Apple stores
and type Southern California
Edison
• Keep your car’s gas tank full.
Gas stations rely on electricity to
power their pumps.
• Register cell phone numbers
with
AlertOC, the
local governHomemade
preserves
are
ment
alertofsystem,
to of
receive
just one
hundreds
ofemergency
There
ferings at notifications.
the annual fest.
is no need to register landlines
as they are already registered.
To register cell phones, log in to:
https://alertoc.bbcportal.com or
contact me at 431-6586, ext. 356,
48th annual Arts &
for anThe
application.
Crafts
Festival
willOutage
be held
During
a Power
from
9 a.m.-2
on Friday,for
• Only
usep.m
flashlights
Nov. 4, and
Saturday,
5,
emergency
lighting.
TheNov.
10-Day
in Clubhouse
2. at the GRF
Duro
Lantern sold
The festival
is foristhe
Purchasing
Department
recommended.
use candles
purpose of Never
encouraging
the
ascreative
they cantalents
cause fires.
of Leisure
• Keepshareholders.
refrigerator and
freezer
World
Particidoors
Most to
refrigerated
pantsclosed.
must adhere
Golden
food
can
be safely
kept
in a closed
Rain
Policy
1481:
Shareholdrefrigerator
for
several
ers must live in Leisurehours.
WorldAn
unopened
refrigerator
will
keep
and be stockholders to sell
food
cold
for about
four hours.
items,
which
must be
A full freezer will keep the temSee FEST, page 3
See OUTAGE, page 3
Ray & the Idols
will be featured
at 2nd Fall Fest
Table sign-ups
are on Oct. 19
Religion....................8
SBTV......................15
SBTV .....................12
Sports & Games.....21
Games ......6
Travel.
....................20
Travel......................16
Seal Beach Leisure World Golden Rain News/September 8, 2016
2
NEWS
Senior Patriots for Peace
Film to be shown Sept. 9
The Senior Patriots for Peace will screen the film “Paying The
Price for Peace: The Story of S. Brian Willson” at 1 p.m. on Sept.
9 in in Clubhouse 4. The film is the story of an ordinary man and
soldier who, driven by his conscience and sense of honor, took a
stand that created unexpected consequences.
Willson and a cast that includes well-known peace activists, draws
connections between Vietnam, Nicaragua and Iraq and shows how
people can overcome the fears that fuel perpetual war.
Producer/director Bo Boudart captures Willson’s story along with
Daniel Ellsberg, Alice Walker, Martin Sheen, Ron Kovic, Cindy
Sheehan and others. The film is narrated by Peter Coyote.
The program was chosen to coincide with the United Nations
International Day of Peace on Sept. 21.
Due to the film’s length, the discussion period after the screening
will be brief.
Senior Patriots for Peace is dedicated to the promotion of peace
and focus on issues of social justice and the environment.
All are invited to attend the free event.
For more information and for non-residents who want to attend,
call Nancy Goldstein at 896-8604 or Lucille Martin at 430-1047.
Woman’s Club
Cards,lunch set for Sept.16
The Leisure World Woman’s
Club will hold a card party and
luncheon on Friday, Sept. 16, in
Clubhouse 2. Lunch, priced at $10
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 $40. 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 Tuesday, Sept. 13.
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
Judy Belladella.
At tables where substitute
players for bridge or canasta are
needed, call Joyce Bizzell at 5960148 for their names.
Standing club rules require
regularly attending card players
to be current members of the
Woman’s Club. Membership
cards should be taken to all
events.
•••
Members are preparing for the
Happy Days Bash at 11:30 a.m. on
Saturday, Sept.17, in Clubhouse
2. Red Hatters and others are also
welcome to an afternoon of lunch
and entertainment.
People should arrive early to
shop in the lobby for items from
See CARDS, page 10
Y SERVICE MEMBERS will keep coffee cups full at the pancake breakfast this Saturday from
8-10 a.m. in Clubhouse 2.
Y Service Club
Pancakes on the menu for breakfast
The Y Service Club of Leisure
World will host a pancake breakfast from 8-10 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 10, at Clubhouse 2. Tickets,
$5, are available from any club
member or at the door.
Breakfast will include scrambled eggs, pancakes, sausage,
orange juice, and non-stop coffee or tea.
The grill will be going full
steam and the club has a strategy
to avoid long lines.
Funds raised will fund such
local YMCA activities as Kidsto-Camp scholarships and other
community projects. The Ultimate Cleaning Cloth will also be
for sale for $6.
The club’s semi-annual rummage sale is set for Oct.1. The
club has been collecting donationss and more are welcomed.
To have them picked up, call
one of the numbers in the classified section of The News under
the heading “Leisure World Helping Leisure World.”
Club members help residents
with small jobs throughout the
year. Residents who need help
can call the numbers in classified
section of The News.
Quick Calendar
Here’s a quick look at activities, special events and happenings in Leisure World this week. More information is
available inside today’s issue of The News:
Thursday, Sept. 8
• Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, 7:30 p.m., Amphitheater
stage. Come early for end-of-the-season barbecue.
Friday, Sept. 9
• Screening of “Paying The Price for Peace: The Story
of S. Brian Willson,” 1 p.m., Clubhouse 4, hosted by
Senior Patriots for Peace.
Saturday, Sept. 10
• Y Service Club pancake breakfast, 8-10 a.m., Clubhouse 2. Tickets, $5, are available at the door.
Sunday, Sept. 11
• Bingo games start at 1 p.m., Clubhouse 2
• “The Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 2,” PG-13, 2
See QUICK, page 25
CAP
Benefit potato bake is on Sept. 23
We partner
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Children-A-Priority (CAP) will host its annual potato bake
fundraiser at noon on Sept. 23 in Clubhouse 4. It is the club’s one
fundraiser to support organizations that improve the lives of underprivileged children. Leisure World residents are invited to enjoy baked potatoes
with toppings of chili, cheese, and sour cream and onions or any
combination thereof. Green salad and drinks will also be provided.
Cost is $10 each.
Bring friends in support of the event. Call Maria Swift, 493-1924,
for tickets/reservations, to volunteer, or for more information. Alpine
Heating & Air Conditioning
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NEWS
GLOBE
Amphitheater Movies
Four movies left in Amphitheater season
“San Andreas,” rated PG-13, will be screened at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Sept. 15, the last of four movies scheduled at the Amphitheater this year.
In the aftermath of a massive earthquake in California, a rescuechopper pilot makes a dangerous journey with his ex-wife across the
state to rescue their daughter.
The film is sponsored by Humana. Admission is free. Bring friends
and family for an open-air movie night under the stars.
The following is the remainder of the schedule:
• Sept. 22—McFarland USA: Jim White moves his family after
losing his job as a football coach. He sees that some of the students
are worth starting a cross-country team and turns seven students with
no hope into one of the best cross-country teams, sponsored by the
Golden Age Foundation, Humana. The Golden Age Foundation
will conduct a fund raising raffle. Six raffle tickets cost $5 and can
be purchased at the GAF table.
• Sept. 29—In the Heart of the Sea: The story of a New England
whaling ship’s sinking by a giant whale in 1820, an experience that
later inspired the great novel “Moby-Dick”; sponsored by Monarch
Healthcare.
• Oct. 6—Star Wars: The Force Awakens: Three decades after the defeat of the Galactic Empire, a new threat arises. The First
Order attempts to rule the galaxy, and only a ragtag group of heroes
can stop them, along with the help of the Resistance; sponsored by
Monarch Health Care.
Superwire
Office temporarily relocated to CH 3
The Superwire Telecom office will be relocated for approximately one month to the
Video Producers Club room in
Clubhouse 3.
The office will be open between noon-4 p.m. on weekdays.
Customers visiting Superwire
should enter Clubhouse 3 from
the outside entrance of the Video
Producers Club closest to the
Superwire Telecom Office near
the back gate.
People can also visit the Time
Warner Office, 11935 Valley
View St., in Garden Grove, from
9 a.m.-6 p.m. on weekdays and
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturdays.
For 24/7 service, people may call
Time Warner Tech Support at
866-550-3211.
Superwire personnel are
available to come to resident’s
homes for TV/Internet/phone
support.
For more information, call
735-0368.
—David Rudge, GRF Project Coordinator
A close-up of the new continents, which are being fastened
to the frame this week.
From page 1
rust-eaten Leisure World globe
has been a challenging project,
according to David Rudge, the
GRF Physical Property project
coordinator who is overseeing
the work.
About 1,200 feet of rusty
tubing has been replaced
with galvanized sand-blasted
steel. Stretch Solutions LLC
in Corona built a die to form
the exact curve of the globe
and then contoured 70 huge
sheets of galvannealed steel
from which the continents are
being cut.
The crew from Electrolurgy Fabricators, a Santa Ana
tube bending and fabrication
company, spent the last three
weeks cutting continents from
48-by-84-inch sheets.
The work is being done in
front of the globe.
The cost of the project is
about $350,000.
The globe has graced the
entrance of Leisure World
since 1962, when developer
Ross Cortese finished building
a new kind of community just
for senior citizens.
We’ve added Dr. Dayon to Monarch
HealthCare, which means more care
options for you.
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Geriatric Medicine
24 leading hospitals including Los Alamitos
Medical Center and Long Beach Memorial
Medical Center
7 Medicare Advantage plans
To continue your care with Dr. Dayon
through Monarch HealthCare,
please call 888-346-2810.
n
lde
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We’re proud to welcome Dr. Ellen Dayon to our
network. Continuing your care with Dr. Dayon,
or choosing her as your doctor is easy.
You can access Dr. Dayon and much more through
Monarch HealthCare, part of OptumCare™:
Abelardo Pita, MD
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From page 3
handmade, at the festival. No
manufactured goods may be sold.
Artisans who want to participate can sign up at Clubhouse 2
on Oct. 19 from 7-9 a.m. A full
table is $10 or people can share
a table for $5 each.
Rudolf Haider, MD
Geriatric Medicine
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An
St.
FEST
Ellen Dayon, MD
Internal Medicine
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From page 1
swing and dixieland.
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy’s all
original core line-up includes
Scotty Morris, lead vocals and
guitar; Kurt Sodergren, drums;
Dirk Shumaker, double bass and
vocals; Andy Rowley, baritone
saxophone and vocals; Glen
“The Kid” Marhevka, trumpet;
Karl Hunter, saxophones and
clarinet; and Joshua Levy, piano
and arranger.
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy’s
first phase of stardom featured
an appearance in the 1996 indie
film “Swingers,” a movie that
launched the careers of Vince
Vaughn and Jon Favreau and
introduced Big Bad Voodoo
Daddy to an audience beyond
Los Angeles. The band’s music
has appeared in “The Wild,” “Despicable Me,” “Phineas & Ferb,”
“Friends,” “Third Rock From The
Sun” and more. After 23 years,
10 records and over 2,700 live
shows, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy is
looking forward to celebrating its
25th anniversary in 2017.
Dollar
Tree
Westminster Ave.
MonarchHealthCare.com
Monarch HealthCare is part of OptumCare™, a leading health care delivery organization that is reinventing health care to help keep people healthier and feeling their best.
Seal Beach Village
shopping center
3
4
NEWS
PERSPECTIVES
President’s Column
CAROLE DAMOCI
GRF PRESIDENT
BY
Executive Director
RANDY ANKENY
GRF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
BY
In its simplest sense, transparency in the operations of GRF
means clear, unhindered honesty in the way day to day operations
of GRF are conducted. But it’s more than that. One business dictionary defines transparency as a “lack of hidden agendas or conditions,
accompanied by the availability of full information required for
collaboration, cooperation, and collective decision making.” The
same source describes it as an “essential condition for a free and
open exchange whereby the rules and reasons behind regulatory
measures are fair and clear to all participants.” Meanwhile, another
source defines transparency as “the full, accurate, and timely disclosure of information.”
In other words, transparency is more than simple honesty—much
more.
In all fairness, the first thoughts of the idea of exposing the
internal operations can be a scary thing. Augmenting the daunting
aspect of full exposure are the many and varied perceptions on what
transparent operations truly is.
Let’s look at the basics of community governance:
• Notice to Members. Unless the governing documents require
longer period of notice, members must be given notice of the time
and place of board meetings at least four (4) days prior to the meeting. (Civ. Code §4920(a).) Notice can be given by general delivery
(Civ. Code §4920(c).) Notice, which must include an agenda, may be
given by any of the following methods: Electronic, Mail, Newsletter
or Posted in Common Areas.
GRF not only posts its Board meetings, it also posts all committee meetings, Sub-committee and Ad Hoc Committee meetings.
Meeting schedules are posted in the News as well as on the GRF
web site (www.lwsb.com)
• Board meeting agendas must be posted along with the notice
of meeting. (Civ. Code §4920.) With few exceptions, boards are
not allowed to discuss or take action on any item not on the agenda
(Civil Code §4930(a)).
Full Board agendas are posted in the News and Committee
agendas, including supportive documents, are posted on the GRF
web site. Access to a wealth of information can be gained by going
to www.lwsb.com, clicking on the Golden Rain Foundation tab and
then click documents; for committees, click on Agendas and Minutes
tabs. Then by clicking on any folder, you have access to the agenda,
support materials and meeting minutes.
Screen of committee folders:
Sample Screen of Committee Documents
Four years ago, my second
term on the GRF Board, I was
a member of the Recreation
Committee. At
a meeting in
September
2013, the subject of dancing in front of
the stage was
brought up. At
that meeting a
staff member
stated that the
Fire Department said that we
shouldn’t allow dancing in front
because if there was a fire, the
Shareholder/members would
have trouble getting out. That
was later proved not to be a true
statement. At the same meeting
it was brought up that a lot of
handicapped people sat in that
area and the dancers blocked their
view of the stage. The Committee
voted to approve a set of rules for
the Amphitheater, which stated
that dancing was only allowed
on the raised platforms on both
sides of the stage.
Dancing came up again the
next year and the committee suggested that we improve the dance
platforms. Physical Property took
it up and the dance platforms were
improved adding lights and railings. The dancers at that time said
they couldn’t see the stage from
that area. Again it was said only
to allow dancing on the platforms
and not in front. Last year it came
up again and the outcome was
the same.
This year (Aug. 10, 2016) a
new “No Dancing policy” (140950) was approved unanimously
by the Recreation Committee to
be sent to the Aug. 23 full Board
meeting. The GRF Board voted
and the policy was approved with
one (1) no vote.
At this time the policy stands.
At a Sunshine Club meeting
I was speaking at a few months
after the first Recreation Committee meeting I repeated the
information I was told about the
Fire Department. That was not
true but I didn’t know it at the
time. Since I learned the truth I
have never repeated that statement. So I apologize to anyone
who believes I’ve misled them.
I can understand how important dancing is to some people.
Before I broke my ankle many
years ago I also loved to dance.
Part of the Golden Rain budget
is providing a dance every Saturday night for all shareholder/
members who wish to participate
with their friends and neighbors.
I’m sure this isn’t the last we’ve
heard on this subject.
Setting It Straight
The posting of the meeting times and agendas are a call to action. By statute, Shareholder/Members can watch committees and
the Board conduct business. In addition, they can address the board
during the open forum portion of the meeting. This is the same policy
followed by municipalities at city council meetings. The open forum
See TRANSPARENCY, page 5
An incorrect date was published in the Senior Patriots story
in the Sept. 1 edition of The
News. The movie “Paying the
Price for Peace: The Story of S.
Brian Willson” will be screened
on Friday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. in
Clubhouse 4.
Main Gate
594-4754
Outside the Wall
Governor signs Non-Probate
Transfers on Death Deed bill
BY LES H COHEN, MUTUAL 15
LEGISLATIVE ADVOCATE EMERITUS/OMBUDSMAN
Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law AB 1779
(Gatto D-Glendale) as Chapter 179 Statutes of
2016 on Aug. 25.
The law, sponsored by Leisure World, is the
equal protection measure to ensure residents (coops) will eventually be included in the recently
enacted law on revocable transfers on death deed
(TODD) (AB 139.)
Previously when reading the provisions of AB
139 it was discovered by the GRF attorneys and concurred in by Legislative Counsel that there are unintended consequences with regards
to Leisure World residents (co-ops) as well as all co-ops statewide.
AB 1779 passed both houses of the Assembly and Senate committees unanimously, with strong support from Senator Moorlach
(R-Costa Mesa), Senator Nguyen (R-Garden Grove ) and Assemblymember Allen (R-Huntington Beach). The Community Associations
and GRF supported the measure.
Residents owe debt of gratitude to author Assemblymember
Mike Gatto who promised to correct the problem.
Credits& Kudos
Credits & Kudos must include the writer’s name and mutual,
and will be edited for brevity. Mention of a business or service
is not an endorsement or recommendation by the LW News or
Golden Rain Foundation.
Joan Shramek, Mutual 12, was pleased to read that Mutual 12
is recognizing the need to repair the water distribution systems in
its 44 buildings. After hearing Mark Weaver speak at the Historical
Society Meeting, she began thinking it would be a much needed
improvement. “We all realize that improvements cost money so
let us not complain. Thanks to the Mutual 12 president Margaret
Gillon and the board, which do a great job.”
•••
Mitz Winks, Mutual 5, gives a big shout-out to Eileen Dohl,
Mutual 11, who generously donated a case of 1,000 new plastic
bags for the PLARN project, producing plastic yarn to be crocheted into sleeping mats for the homeless. Winks is grateful to
all who contributed.
An Offi
Official
cial Golden Rain Foundation Publication
Serving the Shareholders of
www.lwsb.com
Leisure World Seal Beach
The News is delivered every Th
The
Thursday
ursday to every Leisure World
residence. Th
Thee mailed subscription rate is $2 per issue within the
continental United States. Opinions expressed in articles, columns
or letters do not necessarily refl
reflect
ect the opinions or policies of the
Golden Rain Foundation or Board of Directors, members, staff or
this publication. Th
Thee publication of advertisements in Th
Thee News
does not indicate any recommendation or endorsement, nor any
opinion of capability or quality of any advertiser’s work.
Kelly Roberts, 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
Th
ursday prior to
publication week;
Classified
Classifi
ed ads, 2:30
p.m. Monday of
publication week
Office hours: 8 a.m. to
Office
5 p.m., Monday-Friday
Phone: (562) 430-0534;
after-hours
aft
er-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, Classifi
Classified
ed Advertising Sales
Advertising, subscriptions, reception
Dan Pomeroy, Distributor
Eagle Rock Services
2016
VOL. 41 NO. 36
NEWS
GOVERNMENT
LW Democratic Club
New campaign office opened in Westminster
Leisure World’s Democratic
Club has joined with other clubs
in the area in opening a 2016
Local Campaign Office in the Albertson’s shopping center located
at 6731 Westminster Ave. (on the
northwest corner of Westminster
and Golden West, just north of the
theater and the Baskin-Robbins
Ice Cream Store.)
The office is open every day
from noon-5 p.m. LW Democratic
Club members will staff the office
on Fridays.
Democrats are invited to visit
the office for information about
the upcoming election and to
shop for buttons, signs and other
campaign accessories.
All LW Democrats are invited to the club’s membership
meeting at 1 p.m. on Sept. 20 in
Clubhouse 4 for a discussion of
the propositions on the November
ballot. Copies of the Democratic
Party’s recommendations will be
provided.
Included among the 18 November ballot measures is Proposition 60, the “California Safer
Sex in the Adult Film Industry
Act,” which is intended to
strengthen laws that require
condom use by adult film performers working in California.
It is interesting to note that both
the Democratic and Republican
Parties oppose this proposition.
There is a concern that this will
be expensive, hard to enforce,
and, ironically, could ultimately
be dangerous for sex workers.
Following through on its
“Vote Down the Ballot” cam-
Schedule of Mutual Meetings
Mutual meetings are listed below and are subject to change.
Mutual residents are invited to attend the open meetings of their
mutual boards as follows:
Thursday, Sept. 8
Friday, Sept. 9
Friday, Sept. 9
Monday, Sept. 12
Wednesday, Sept. 14
Thursday, Sept. 15
Thursday, Sept. 15
Monday, Sept. 19
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Wednesday, Sept. 21
Wednesday, Sept. 21
Thursday, Sept. 22
Friday, Sept. 23
Monday, Sept. 26
Wednesday, Sept. 28
Mutual 12
Administration ........................9 a.m.
Mutual 3
Mutual Emergency Preparedness
Council
Conference Room B..............10 a.m.
Mutual 9
Administration ...................9:30 a.m.
Mutual 4
Administration ....................... 9 a.m.
Mutual 2
Mutual 11
Clubhouse 3, Room 9........ 1:30 p.m.
Mutual 15
Administration .......................1 p.m.
Mutual 14
Conference Room B................1 p.m.
Mutual 5
Conference Room B ...............9 a.m.
Mutual 7
Administration ....................... 1 p.m.
Mutual 1
Mutual 6
Administration .................. 9:30 a.m.
Mutual 8
Administration ...................1:30 p.m.
Mutual 10
TRANSPARENCY
From page 4
applies to open (non-executive session) board meetings (Civ. Code
§4925,§5000(b) . This is your opportunity to address the Board.
Committee meetings will normally have two (2) posted comments
periods, and monthly Board meetings allow comment before the
Board takes any actions. Additionally, at many committee meetings,
it is common for the Chairs to also accept Shareholder/Member comments and questions during the committee deliberations.
The thoughts of community are valued; please do note, if you
are not able to attend a committee meeting, all correspondence and
emails are forwarded to the committee for review and consideration.
All Shareholder/Members have a right to know. GRF has expanded
all aspects of open and transparent operations, in many areas exceeding the requirements of the Civil Code. The community deserves to
know the ins and outs of GRF’s operations and we are striving to
enhance communications and provide ample opportunity for you to
share your thoughts.
By involving the community in the governance process of Trust
Property, the Board, as your duly elected officials, gets a better idea
of what our fellow Shareholders/Members actually want or need.
Can each individual’s wants and needs be served? The answer is
No; can the mutual needs representing a majority of the community
be met? The answer is Yes.
Please take the time to review the agendas when posted and, most
importantly when you have a concern on a pending committee action,
the time to address the matter is before the action is taken, not after.
paign, the Democratic Club will
also host Assembly candidate
Lenore Albert-Sheridan and Los
Alamitos Unified School District
candidate Karen Russell at the
Sept. 20 meeting. The Democratic Party has endorsed both
candidates. More information
on both of them can be found in
the “meeting background” section of the club’s website www.
sblwdems.wordpress.com.
All members of the LW
Democratic community are invited to a potluck/debate-watch
on Monday, Sept. 26 at 5:30
p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Attendees are asked to bring a
favorite dish to share as well as
wine for themselves. Members
look forward to watching Hillary
together. RSVP to Laura Wilson
at 760-6660.
The LW Democratic Club
voter registration table has returned to the patio of Clubhouse
6 on Wednesdays from 10:45 a.m.
-12:30 p.m. Call Dale Lieberfarb
at 594-1119 for more information.
Email lwsbdemocraticclub@
gmail.com or phone President
Mary Larson at 296-8521 for
information about how to be
involved in the November 2016
Get Out the Vote Campaign.
Mutual 12
Town Hall
meetings today
The Mutual 12 Budget Town
Hall Meeting will take place at
2 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 13, in
Clubhouse 4, Section B. The session will be repeated at 6:30 p.m.,
same day, same venue.
The board believes the water
distribution system in all of the
Mutual 12 buildings should be
replaced in 2017. How much will
it cost? Can the mutual afford
it? Can the mutual afford not to
replace the plumbing?
Now is the time to participate
in the decision making process.
Emergency Preparedness
Council meets at
10 a.m., Sept. 9
GRF Committee Meetings
Golden Rain Foundation committee and board meetings are
open to Leisure World residents. Conference Room B is located
downstairs in Building 5. The Administration Conference Room
is upstairs in the Administration Building.
The following is a tentative schedule of meetings on the
Golden Rain Foundation master calendar, which is maintained
by Administration:
Ethics Work Study
Administration .............................2 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 12
Physical Property Committee
Conference Room B .....................1 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Architectural Design Review Committee
Administration ...........................10 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Mutual Administration Committee
Wednesday, Sept. 14 Publications Committee
Conference Room B ...................10 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 14 Recreation Committee
Thursday, Sept. 15 Executive Committee
Friday, Sept. 16
Mutual Presidents & GRF Roundtable
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Finance Committee
Administration ...........................10 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 22 Community Access Ad Hoc Committee
Friday, Sept. 23
Emergency Planning Subcommittee
Tuesday, Sept. 27
GRF Monthly Meeting
Clubhouse 4 ...............................10 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 8
GRF
Donate casket flags to honor loved ones
Leisure World residents are invited to donate large, casketsized flags to be flown throughout Leisure World. Residents have
donated most of the flags now flying in LW as a way of honoring
loved ones. To donate flags, bring them with a name and telephone number to the Golden Rain Foundation Recreation Office
in Building C. Donors will be notified by mail about when and
where their flags will be flown.
News copy deadline is 4 p.m., Thursday,
one week prior to the desired publication date.
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All are invited to attend the
Mutual Emergency Preparedness
Council at 10 a.m. on Friday, Sept.
9, in Conference Room B.
The meeting date was changed
due to the Labor Day holiday.
@
Mutual 11
Agenda meeting set
Mutual 11 has scheduled an
agenda meeting from 2-4 p.m.
today, Sept. 8, in the Physical
Property Conference Room,
second floor.
GRF
Evening meeting
set for October
The Golden Rain Foundation Board of Directors will hold
its Oct. 25 meeting at 6 p.m. in
Clubhouse 4.
5
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6
NEWS
HEALTH & FITNESS
HCC
HCC
Men: Do you need that PSA test? Volunteers monitor blood pressure for residents
BY WILLIAM NAFTEL, M.D.
HEALTH CARE CENTER
BY SUSAN MORALES
LOS ALAMITOS MEDICAL
Many patients ask whether
screening for prostate cancer
is necessary. Some have heard
that the prostate-specific antigen
(PSA) blood test is “useless,”
and that routine prostate cancer
screening is no longer recommended.
Actually, the PSA blood test
and the digital rectal exam are
still the best tools available for
detecting prostate cancer before
symptoms appear. And finding
it early increases the chances of
successful treatment.
Prostate cancer is the secondmost common type of cancer
among men in this country. It is
also the second-leading cause of
cancer-related death in American
men.
So why aren’t routine prostate
cancer screenings recommended
any more?
The guidelines changed because the medical field now
knows that most forms of prostate cancer grow very slowly. In
fact, most men who have it do
not die of it.
This means not all prostate
cancers may need aggressive
treatment, like surgery, radiation and chemotherapy. While
prostate cancer may be a serious
condition, the PSA blood test has
Joyce Ingram didn’t have a
medical background when she
signed up six years ago to volunteer at the Health Care Center
on Golden Rain Road. Still, the
retired software engineer quickly
found her niche: providing free
blood pressure screenings inside
the Health Care Center lobby.
Now Joyce has her “regulars”
— Health Care Center patients,
Leisure World residents, visitors
and caregivers who come for the
screenings offered from 9-11:30
a.m. and from 1-3:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
She also trains other volunteers how to do it.
The Health Care Center
provides the free blood pressure
screenings as a public service. Ingram and other volunteers record
each reading on a personal card
for the individual to keep. If that
person is a Health Care Center
patient, the reading is also written
down for the primary care team.
And if someone’s blood pressure is high, Ingram does not
hesitate to notify the Health Care
Center staff. A nurse will come
out to the lobby, take the blood
pressure a second time, and assess
the situation.
Ingram remembers twice
when people who came in for
William Naftel, M.D.
led to biopsies and over-treatment
in some men who may not have
needed it.
And that is why several organizations including the American
Urological Association, American Cancer Society and Centers
for Disease Control no longer
recommend routine PSA screenings for all men after a certain age.
But what is right for you?
Before deciding whether or
not to undergo prostate cancer
screening, talk to a doctor about
personal risks.
And ask yourself what you
would do if the results were abSee NAFTEL, page 7
CENTER
2016 Purchasing Department Price List
PRICES ARE FOR MATERIALS ONLY! — REVISED 09/01/2016
ALL TAXES INCLUDED (LABOR $39.00 PER HOUR )
WHITE COOK TOP……………… $176.95
KITCHEN SINK—WHITE …..…..$284.16
STAINLESS STEEL COOK TOP$202.29
KITCHEN SINK— BISCUIT ……$369.46
BLACK COOK TOP………………$185.11
KITCHEN SINK—ALMOND….. $309.83
WHITE OVEN……………………… $625.59
BLACK OVEN……………………… $623.55
KITCHEN FAUCET– DELTA.. $81.19
STAINLESS OVEN……………… $906.49
KITCHEN FAUCET SPRAYER—DELTA $88.28
BATHROOM FAUCET— DELTA $71.63
WHITE REFRIGERATOR…….. $553.92
BATHROOM WIDESPREAD FAUCET—
BISQUE REFRIGERATOR ….. $553.92
DELTA ………………………………… $144.35
BLACK REFRIGERATOR……..$553.92
Stainless Steel Refrig………$703.80
30 GALLON WATER HEATER 12 YR. $468.12
( TOILETS INCLUDE TANK, BOWL & TOILET SEAT)
TOILET— STANDARD -WHITE $165.95
TOILET—STANDARD—BONE $228.50
GARBAGE DISPOSAL………….$163.03
TOILET– HI BOY—WHITE……. $193.81
BATHROOM Fan/HEATER….$ 192.78
TOILET—HI BOY—BONE………. $305.13
Round toilet seat: white $11.37
BATHROOM SINK WHITE—ROUND
Round toilet seat: bone $11.37
…………………………………………….. $44.78
Elongated toilet seat: white $13.86
BATHROOM SINK— BONE— ROUND
Elongated Toilet seat: bone $13.86
…………………………………………….. $60.88
BATHROOM SINK—WHITE— OVAL
MUT-15- Gerber………………….. $31.51
BATHROOM SINK—ALMOND— OVAL
MUT-15…………………………..
$77.36
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
PHONE NO. 562-431-6586
Geoff—Purchasing Assist-Ext 308
ROSENDO-STORE KEEPER— EXT. 306
BATHROOM SINK –WHITE CHINA
MARSHA–PURCHASING COORD—EXT. 309
BASIN MUT–17…….…………… $47.37
JULIE - PURCHASING MANAGER - EXT. 307
STORE HOURS MONDAY— FRIDAY
8:00 AM TO 4:30 PM
The above pricing is subject to change without notice.
Please call Purchasing Department for current pricing.
BLOOD PRESSURE— Volunteer Joyce Ingram performs
blood pressure screenings at the HCC.
a free blood pressure screening Center. “You don’t have to pay
were immediately sent to the for parking, and the bus driver
hospital for treatment. Both re- drops you off at the front door,”
turned later to personally thank she said. “What a service.”
Ingram has logged more than
Ingram for her quick thinking
1,000 hours since becoming a
and concern.
“The Health Care Center pro- volunteer. Her other interests
vides such good care, and they include square dancing, which
watch out for you,” Ingram said. has literally taken her all over
“There is even a nurse available the world.
Most recently, she returned
to talk to 24 hours a day. If the
nurse cannot help you by phone, from a square dance cruise to
she will come to your house. And Belize, where she also went zip
if you have to be transported to lining and cave tubing.
Still, Ingram says becoming a
the hospital, they waive the fee.
Health Care Center volunteer was
Where can you go wrong?”
She also appreciates the free one of the best things she’s done
hourly bus service provided on since retiring. “I really enjoy it,”
weekdays from the Health Care she said. “Some people just want
Center to Los Alamitos Medical to talk, and I am happy to listen.”
HCC
Volunteer recruitment tea is Sept. 15
Meet Joyce Ingram and other friendly volunteers who are
making a difference at the Health Care Center at the Volunteer
Recruitment Tea on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 1:30 p.m., in the HCC
Conference Room.
Volunteers greet patients, direct visitors, and assist the staff.
It’s an opportunity to meet new people and make a difference for
those who could probably use a friendly face. Flexible morning,
afternoon and on-call shifts are available.
For more information or to make a reservation, contact the
Health Care Center at 795-6204.
Pathways
Volunteer training
offered Oct. 13, 25
Pathways Volunteer Hospice
will offer free volunteer training
to residents who are interested
in being client companions in
Leisure World from 9-11 a.m. on
Oct. 13 and 25.
Pathways, based in Lakewood, is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing care
to families living with illness
and loss.
All services are provided to
clients at no cost.
The need is for people willing
to spend a few hours a week with
someone who is home-bound,
lonely and/or in need of some
assistance with errands.
If interested, contact Meg
Fisch at 531-3031.
Parkinson’s Support
Location changed
for Sept. 12 meeting
Due to the Labor Day holiday,
the Parkinson’s Support Group
will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday,
Sept. 12, in Clubhouse 3, Room 5.
Note the change in room number.
Claire McLean, physical
therapist and neurologic clinical specialist, will be the guest
speaker. McLean will discuss the
importance of exercise for those
with Parkinson’s Disease, and
her experience in working with
those challenged in both brain
and body health.
Bring questions for discussion
and become informed.
For information, call Sally
Steenbergen, 685-1205.
NEWS
Seniors Keeping Fit
Wa-Rite
7
Pathways
Stretching classes abound in LW Chambers has big rewarding week Grief support
Yoga, Meditation, Tai Chi
Hail to Judy Chambers this should not be ignored. Cracked
Classes are offered from 9:30-11 a.m. on Saturdays upstairs in week from Wa-Rite. Judy lost the lips can be a problem in cold begins Sept. 13
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. For more information, call 493-6719.
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.
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. All levels
of ability are welcome. For more information, call Dorothy Anderson
at 493-0609.
Ageless Grace
An eight-week session of classes is underway on Mondays from
4:30-5:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 6. The remaining class date is Sept.
12. The cost is $5 per class, $30 for eight sessions. Classes, taught
by Kathy Streng, consist of 21 movements practiced in a chair for
greater stability. For more information, call 331-3322
Chair Exercise
Classes are offered from 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays in Clubhouse 1. Classes are designed to improve flexibility,
strength, endurance and coordination. The classes are for men and
women at all fitness levels. Instructor is Sarah Grusmark. For more
information, call Betty Morgan at 493-7063.
Beginning Yoga
Classes are offered from 10:30-11:30 a.m on Wednesdays in
Clubhouse 3, Room 6, and at the same time on Fridays in Clubhouse
3, Room 7. Bring mats. The fee is $5 a class. For more information,
call Patti Endly at 430-7291.
Yoga
Classes are offered Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the Clubhouse 4 Lobby;
Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1; and Saturdays at 10
a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. The fee is $5 per session. For more
information, call Connie Adkins at 506-5063.
Movement for Health, Medical Qigong
Qigong classes are held from 9-10 a.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 2, except the fourth Thursday of the month, when
the class is held in Clubhouse 3, Room 9, also from 9-10 a.m. For
more information, call Catherine Milliot at 760-4545.
Monday Intermediate Yoga
Classes are offered each week from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Clubhouse
4, Section C; fee: $5 per session. For more information, call Pat
Castaneda at 225-0273.
Feeling Good Exercise
Move to the music from 9:30-10:30 a.m., Mondays and Thursdays,
in Clubhouse 1. The fee is $3 a class with instructor Sarah Grusmark.
People of all fitness levels are welcome. For more information, call
Cathleen Walters at 598-9149.
Pilates-Yoga Classes
Chair classes meet from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse
6, second floor. The cost is $5 a class. Instruction includes a variety
of seated and standing exercises. Mat classes meet Thursdays from
6-7 p.m. in Clubhouse 6, Room C. Those who attend should bring a
mat. All other equipment will be provided. For more information,
call Susan Hopewell at 430-6044 or Linda Neer, 430-3214.
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.
No fees are required. For more information, call (310) 489-2390.
Leisure Leggers
The Leisure Leggers, a walking and running club, meets at 8 a.m.,
Mondays, in front of Clubhouse 6 for a 30-60 minute walk and to train
for local races. For more information, call 304-0880.
MOWLB
Meals on Wheels of Long Beach, Inc. (MOWLB), a non-profit
group, delivers a variety of home-cooked meals to Leisure World
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.
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.
Thursday, Sept. 8: Stuffed bell pepper, garlic and chive mashed
potatoes, peas and carrots, chocolate cake. Egg salad sandwich with
tomato, cucumber, red onion and dill salad.
Friday, Sept. 9: Parmesan baked fish with tartar sauce, macaroni
and cheese, green beans, watermelon chunks. Entree chef’s salad with
turkey, ham, bacon, egg, tomato, cheese, ranch dressing and crackers.
Monday, Sept. 12: Lemon and olive chicken, au gratin potatoes,
peas and carrots, peaches and cottage cheese. Roast beef, turkey
and Swiss cheese deli sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickle and
creamy coleslaw.
Tuesday, Sept. 13: Chile relleno casserole, stewed tomatoes,
Mexican corn, tropical fruit salad, Chinese chicken salad with Mandarin oranges, cabbage, carrots, onion and Asian dressing.
Wednesday, Sept. 14: Barbecue chicken leg quarter, garlic and
chive mashed potatoes, California blend vegetables, vanilla and
chocolate swirl pudding. Egg salad sandwich with lettuce, tomato,
orzo pasta salad.
most weight for Top Loser of the
week, won the last contest and
finally Sept. 2 won the drawing
from the lucky bag.
Judy shared her top two hints
for losing weight—no bread and
no sweets.
These hints could make all the
members winners of a healthy
diet. Bread can be healthy, but
over eaters tend to eat too much
bread, buns, rolls, etc.
Billy Beveridge was the
monthly queen with a whopping
12-pound loss. Margaret Humes
was honored with a Bachelor of
Goal Weight for achieving her
goal. Loraine James achieved her
Doctor of Goal Weight.
According to Women’s
Health/Advisor cracked lips
HCC
Volunteers are
needed at HCC
The Health Care Center is
looking for additional volunteers
to assist in the lobby. Shifts are
available from 9-11:30 a.m. and
from 1- 3:30 p.m.
Volunteers can take a regular
2-1/2 hour shift or be on call as
a substitute.
Volunteers assist staff members by taking blood pressure
readings.
Diane Gebel, Administrator,at
795-6285.
weather or when one has a cold,
but some times cracked lips are a
sign of a Vitamin B12 deficiency
that can lead to anemia.
Wa-Rite is a support group for
women who need to lose excess
weight. The women meet on
Fridays in Clubhouse 3, Room
1, at 9 a.m. Call Betty Scharf at
795-0356, for more information.
Leisure World residents are
invited to join a 10-week grief
support group, sponsored by
Pathways, from 10-11:30 a.m.
from Sept. 13-Nov. 15. People
will learn tools to help them
cope with the loss of a loved
one. To participate, call 4316586, ext. 317.
From page 6
normal. There are many factors
to consider before taking the next
step, which would be a prostate
biopsy:
• How long has the PSA been
elevated? A series of test results
over time may provide more
helpful information.
• Could something other than
cancer be causing an elevated
PSA? An infection or another
prostate problem may influence
the test result.
• Your age and overall health.
After age 75, there may be other
medical conditions to consider
before undergoing surgery, radiation or chemotherapy.
A prostate biopsy is not an
insignificant test, and there is the
possibility of infection. The new
guidelines recommend informed
decision making instead of routine screenings.
Discuss prostate cancer
screening with your doctor. Make
this personal decision based on
all the available information,
including the possible benefits,
risks and limits.
An abnormal PSA test result
may be caused by something
other than prostate cancer, such
as an enlarged prostate or infection. Report any of the following
symptoms to your doctor, so the
cause may be found and treated,
if necessary:
• Difficulty urinating, including a slow or weak stream
• More frequent urination,
especially at night
• Blood in urine
• Loss of bladder control
Board-certified urologist William Naftel, M.D., is in practice at
Coast Urological Medical Group,
where he provides care and surgical treatment for diseases and
conditions of the kidney, bladder,
urinary tract and male reproductive system.
Appointments are available at
the Health Care Center on Golden
Rain Road the first Wednesday
of the month, from 8-11:30 a.m.
For more information or to
schedule an appointment, contact
the HCC at 493-9581.
NAFTEL
그레이스 호스피스
미국에서 인증받은 호스피스 기관입니다
호스피스 전문팀
주치의가 계속해서 진료해드릴 수 있습니다. 또한 경
험이 풍부한 호스피스 의사는 필요시 가정을 방문하
호스피스란?
여 환자를 진단하고 치료하며 호스피스 팀을 이끕니
호스피스는 말기 암 환자들만을 위한 것이 아닙니 다.
다. “치료(CURE)”보다는 “돌봄(CARE)”을 중심으 What is Hospice Care?
로 한 총체적인 간호로 호스피스는 마지막 순간까 Hospice is not just for people with end-stage cancer.
지 인간의 품위를 지닐 수 있도록 의료적, 정서적, Hospice can help people with a variety of life-limiting
사회적, 영적인 필요의 전인적인 간호를 제공하는 conditions when symptoms no longer respond to cu사랑의 동반자입니다.
rative treatment. The American Hospice Foundation
Hospice is a special way of caring for people who
가정방문치료
have progressive, life-limiting illness. Hospice helps
응급실이나 병원으로 이송하는 대신 환자의 가정 make the remainder of the patient’s life to be fulfilling,
에서 환자를 돌봄
meaningful, dignified and peaceful. Hospice combines
the best in pain control, symptom management, emo총체적인 간호
tional and spiritual support.
환자의 신체적인 필요 뿐만 아니라, 가족과 사랑하
는 사람들에게 사회적, 정신적 도움
Who is Eligible for Hospice Care ?
죽음의 과정에서 문제되는 증상과 정서적, 영적인 Patients with the following diagnoses may qualify for
증상에 대해 전체적으로 상담하고 치료제공
Hospice Care:
“황혼을 편안하고 행복하게”
호스피스 비용지급
호스피스 혜택이 해당되면 메디케어와 메디칼에서
비용을 지급 대부분 건강보험과
HMO 프로그램도 호스피스 비용을 지급
혜택가능한 증상 및 환자들
*AIDS (에이즈/후천성 면역결핍)
*ALS (루게릭병)
*알츠하이머/치매 * 암 * 심부전증말기 *신장병
* 폐병 *신경쇠약 * 중풍 *노환 *호흡기질환
호스피스 서비스
필요시 의사가 직접 방문
간호사들이 정기적으로 방문하여 환자의 상태를
관리
고통완화를 위한 약을 제공하며 배달
의료장비와 기구제공 (병원침대, 산소, 의료기구,
보조장치 등)
1. AIDS
2. ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease)
3. Alzheimer’s Disease or Other Dementias
4. Cancer
5. Congestive Heart Disease
6. End-stage Kidney Disease
7. Lung Disease
8. Multi-system Breakdown
9. Stroke
Who Pays for Hospice Care ?
1. Hospice is reimbursed by Medicare and Medi-Cal.
Use of Medicare Hospice Benefit requires a physician
certification of a life-limiting illness.
2. Most health insurance and HMO cover hospice care
expenses.
3. Arrangement can be made for private
pay for patients who qualify for hospice
care.
Grace Hospice
Direct: 213-550-9991 • 562-431-0321
문의
박윤택 (Philip Y Bak)
8
NEWS
RELIGION
Congregation Sholom
Student rabbis to conduct
both weekend services
Fourth year rabinnical student Karen Isenberg will conduct
Congregation Sholom’s Friday night service at 7 on Sept. 9 in the
Clubhouse 3 lobby. The services will have traditional melodies and
English readings. It will be followed by an Oneg Shabbat in Clubhouse 3, Room 9. On Saturday, Sept 10, services will be led by student rabbi Zachary
Golden, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The Torah will be read. A Kiddush
luncheon and Torah study/discussion will follow the service.
Congregation Sholom is getting ready for the High Holidays.
It has hired a student rabbi and a cantor to conduct High Holiday
services, as well as two more student rabbis to work at other times. Selichot will be on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. in the Clubhouse
3 lobby. The blue Torah covers will be replaced with white.
A walking group leaves Clubhouse 3 (in front of the lobby) at 6:30
p.m. each Monday and Wednesday.
The short story book club will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mort and Helene Goldberg. They will be reading
and discussing the chapter Zeresh from the book “After Abel,” by
Michal Lemberger. For the Goldberg address and additional book club information,
call Carol Levine at 505-3622.
Membership forms are available from Alberta Karch at 296-5567.
For a ride to services, to offer a ride, receive a newsletter or more REDEEMER’S HELPING HANDS—Some of the workers from last year’s Helping Hands effort
information, leave a message for Jeff Sacks at 431-8050.
are Joan Cullimore (front row, l-r) Violet Quist, Berny Gerard and Lynda Elmer. In the back are
Shirlene Bradrick (l-r), Beverley Anderson and Karen Merkel.
LW Baptist
Redemer Lutheran
Choir to lead Sunday worship ‘God’s Work, Our Hands’ program set for Sept.11
The Leisure World Baptist
Church meets on Sunday, Sept.
11, in Clubhouse 4 at 8:40 a.m.
for Sunday School and then at
9:45 a.m. for the morning worship service. The choir will lead the worship with the Stuart Hamblem
song, “It is No Secret What God
Can Do.” The congregation will
respond with “Trust and Obey,
for There’s No Other Way,” and
“Joy Unspeakable” and “Full of
Glory.” Jean Davidson’s solo is
“Majesty, Worship His Majesty.”
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Pastor Rolland Coburn will give
a message from his series in Exodus, called “Bread from Heaven”
based on chapter 16. The church will welcome missionary friends Phil and Sharyn
Waters on Wednesday, Sept. 14, at
3 p.m. in Clubhouse 4, Section A.
The couple works with Mission
Door in Oceanside, California, in
a ministry designed to help retired
Marines and their families. They
will talk about how God has used
them in miraculous ways. For more information, call
430-2920.
Dr. Nora M. Oakley
CHIROPRACTOR
• Chiropractic • Massage Therapy
• Endermologie • Decompression
• Ultra Sound • Electrical Stimulation
• Laser • Diathermy
SCAN, Health Net, Golden State and others
Call for insurance coverage information.
(562) 795-6733
SENIOR DISCOUNT
2999 Westminster Blvd. Suite 103, Seal Beach • Next to Post Office
HICAP
Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program
Free, Unbiased Medicare Assistance
& Health Care Counseling
provided by
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ay Chiropractic 1/6 pg.indd 1
The Leisure World community will have an opportunity to
contribute to the needs of others
on Sunday, Sept. 11, from noon2 p.m. in the front of Redeemer
Lutheran Church.
This year the congregation’s
annual “God’s Work, Our Hands”
program will include the reception of food items for the Orange
County Food Bank and financial
donations to the Orange County
Fire Authority Benevolent Association.
The Food Bank especially
appreciates canned tuna, canned
meats and chili, soup, peanut butter, canned fruits and vegetables,
cereal and macaroni and cheese.
Diapers and formula are also
needed.
The Orange County Fire
Community Church
Organist Nelson joins staff
Community Church welcomed organist Eric Nelson to
the staff on Sept. 4.
He is a resident of Leisure
World and has graced the church
with his beautiful organ music in
periodic practice on the church’s
classic Allen organ during the
week.
Nelson is from Whittier,
where he graduated from Whittier College.
He received a master’s of
music degree from California
State University, Fullerton, and
taught at St. Paul High School
for 30 years.
He was the choir director, then
organist at First Christian Church
in Whittier for 32 years. He has
two sons and two grandsons and
is now married to Sandy Nelson.
They met in Leisure World two
years ago.
On Sunday, Pastor Don Roe
will preach at the worship service
at 9:50 a.m. It is followed by a
coffee hour in Edgar Hall.
4000 Lampson Ave.
Corner of Lampson/Basswood—
Across from Golf Course
562-430-2015
Call 562-472-0275
for an appointment
OIL & FILTER
CHANGE
email - [email protected]
Eric Nelson
Come in and see Mike and Mike!
Where Service means something.
Seal Beach Chevron
Downstairs in Clubhouse 5
(next to Cafe)
Open: Monday-Thursday
9 a.m.-noon
Authority Benevolent Association was formed in 1986 as a tax
exempt organization to supply
physical, emotional and financial
assistance to the emergency needs
of Orange County firefighters.
Cash contributions will be accepted.
Checks should be made out to
OCFA Benevolent Association or
to OCFABA.
8/19/16 3:56 PM
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*Price for most cars, plus $3 hazardous waste fee
Up to 5 quarts regular multigrade oil
With Coupon • Good through 11/30/16
NEWS
9
Beit HaLev
Weekly Torah
from Shofetim
FAITH CHRISTIAN BABY DEDICATION—Attending a baby
dedication were Linda Hernandez (l-r), Earlene Leming, Gary
Leming, Sheri Leming, Tyler Leming, Lauren Mintz, holding
baby Eva Mintz; Luke Mintz, holding James Mintz; Ginny
Vaughn and Pastor Gwyn Vaughn.
Faith Christian Assembly
Baby dedication held at service
Faith Christian Assembly is committed to bringing God to the current generation and the coming generation, as evidenced by a recent
baby dedication held at the service. Baby Eva Lucille Mintz, who
is Pastor Vaughn’s great-grand daughter and Pastor Sheri Leming’s
granddaughter, was dedicated to the Lord in the ceremony.
Psalm 100:5 proclaims, “For the Lord is good and His love endures forever; His faithfulness continues through all generations.”
Faith Christian Assembly is located at 13820 Seal Beach Blvd.,
outside the St. Andrews Gate. The doors are open to everyone. Sunday
services include an adult Bible class at 9:30 a.m., morning worship
at 10:30 a.m., and the Celebration worship at 5:30 p.m.
Faith Fellowship Time meets at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays in the Garden
Room. A midweek Bible study is held at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays in
the Garden Room.
To receive a free newsletter and for more information, call 5989010 or visit the website at www.FCAchurch.net.
Holy Family Church
Weekend readings listed
Holy Family Catholic Church
will observe the 24th Sunday in
Ordinary Time on Sept. 4.
The first reading is Exodus
32:7-11, 13-14; the responsorial
psalm, 51:3-4, 12-13, 17, 19; the
second reading, First Timothy,
1:12-17; Alleluia, Second Corinthians 5:19; and the Gospel,
Luke 15:1-32 or Luke 15:1-10.
•••
An open Bible study group is
held every Tuesday from 10-11
a.m. at the Parish rectory. The
group is studying the book of
Acts.
•••
Women and Men of Grace
Prayer Group meets every
Wednesday from 10:30-11:45
a.m. at the Parish rectory. All are
welcome.
•••
Come and say the Rosary and
Divine Mercy every Monday and
Thursday at 3 p.m. at the church.
For more information, visit
the website www.holyfamilysb.
com.
Holy Family Church celebrates Sunday Mass at 8 and 10
a.m. and noon; the Vigil Mass is
at 5 p.m., Saturday; daily Mass
is at 8:30 a.m., Monday through
Saturday. Confessions are Saturdays and on Holy Days from
4-4:45 p.m. and on first Fridays
at 7:15 a.m.
Beit HaLev invites everyone
to its Kabbalat Shabbat service,
led by Rabbi Galit Levy-Slater,
at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 9, in
Clubhouse 6, upstairs in Room
B. This week’s Torah reading is
Shofetim from the book of Deuteronomy, chapters 16:18-21:9.
Moses instructs the people to
appoint judges (shofetim) and to
pursue justice diligently.
Some of the Beit HaLev class
times have changed. Contact
Rabbi Levy-Slater for more
information. The new schedule:
• Judaism 101, Mondays,
10:30-11:30 a.m.
• Trope, Mondays, 1-2 p.m.
• Hebrew 1, Tuesdays, 11:30
a.m.-to 12:30 p.m.
• Hebrew 2, Tuesdays, 12:301:30 p.m.
There are two days left to
register for Chicken Soup for the
Silver Soul, a conference on aging
at Temple Bat Yahm in Newport
Beach on Sunday, Sept. 11, from
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. To register, call
Terri Moses, (949) 264-2185, at
the Jewish Federation.
An online Ma’ariv weekday
service is offered by Rabbi Galit
on Thursdays from 3:45-4:45
p.m.
Services are sponsored by Sim
Shalom, an online synagogue. To
access Sim Shalom, go to simshalom.com, and click “Online
Services.”
For information on classes,
services or in-home services,
contact Rabbi Levy-Slater at
715-0888 or 493-2680.
ALL SMILES – Pastor Bruce Humes (l-r), Sue Kaminski and
Carol Speake played important roles in the the ice cream
social and talent show put on by Community Church.
First Christian
Ice cream social a success
First Christian Church held an ice cream social and talent show
on Aug. 27. Carol Speake and Sue Kaminski hosted the event, with
oversight by Pastor Bruce Humes.
Judy Bapties made the table decorations, which included tissue
paper ice cream cones and pedestal glasses with two scoops of “ice
cream” and a tall spoon.
The talent show included a poetry reading by Virginia Lincourt, a
solo by Jerry Tester and comedy acts by Pat Kogok and Anita Ragole.
On Sunday, Sept. 11, the Bible study begins at 9 a.m. with Elder
Jack Frost teaching from the book of Acts. At 9:30 the hospitality
room opens for light refreshments and hot decaffeinated coffee.
The worship service will begin at 10:15 a.m. with Pastor Bruce
Humes reading Scripture, praise and prayer.
Margaret Humes will then lead the congregation in hymns of
worship including the Communion hymn.
Pastor Phil O’Malley will present the Communion meditation
and service. All believers are invited to participate.
See SUCCESS, page 10
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Veneers
(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
10
NEWS
SBCSL
LW Religion Directory
Redeemer Lutheran Church
13564 St. Andrews Dr., LW
Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, Wed., 10-11:30 a.m.
598-8697
St. Theodore Episcopal Church
Clubhouse 3, Lobby,
Sunday service, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, 11 a.m.,
Chapel, 1240 Oakmont 52-B
430-8619
Leisure World Assembly of God
Clubhouse 3, Room 2
Bible class, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday worship,
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Bible study, Wed, 10 a.m.
CH 3, Room 6
Congregation Sholom
Clubhouse 3 lobby
Friday service, 7 p.m.
Saturday service, 9:30 a.m.
Membership, 256 5567
President, 431-0113.
Church of Jesus Christ of LDS
Family home Evenings,
Clubhouse 3, Room 1
3rd Monday, 6 p.m., Sept.-June
First Christian Church
Sunday Bible study, 9 a.m.;
Worship Service, 10:15,
Chapel on Northwood Road
behind Carport 125
Bible studies, 10 a.m., Tues. &
Thur., 431-8810
Holy Family Catholic
13900 Church Place
Mass Mon-Sat., 8:30 a.m.;
Sat., 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8 a.m.,
10 a.m., noon, 430-8170
Buddha Circle
Fourth Saturday of the month,
9:30 a.m., Clubhouse 4, Section B;
Information: Lynn R. Heath,
(562) 296-5588
‘The Extraordinary’ is sermon title
The Seal Beach Center for Spiritual Living holds Sunday services
at 9 and 11 a.m. at 500 Marina Drive, Seal Beach. Rev. Joshua Reeve
will give the sermon titled, “The Extraordinary.” Musical guests are
Harold Payne, Tina Carson and Alan Busteed. Everyone is welcome.
Wednesday night services are held at 6:30 p.m. On Sept. 11, Susan
Collins, RScP, will facilitate a Tibetian Bowls Meditation Healing
Circle. The congregation is invited to participate with personal bowls.
A Spiritual Practices class with Annemarie Lovedahl, RScP, will
be held Friday, Sept. 9, from 10 a.m.-noon at the church.
Every Sunday, there are licensed practitioners available for a
short consultations.
For more information, call the church office at 598-3325. To watch
or listen to past sermons, go to www.sbcsl.org online.
LW Community Church
14000 Church Place
Sunday worship, 9:50 a.m.,
431-2503
LW Baptist Church
Clubhouse 4, Sun., 9:45 a.m.;
Bible class, 8:45 a.m, Art Rm.
Wed. Bible study, 3 p.m., CH 3,
Rm. 1 (2nd Wed in CH 4)
Em Schoonhoven, 430-2920
Chinese Bible Study Fellowship
Bible Study, Christian Fellowship,
Tuesday (except June, July, August)
1:30-3:30 p.m., Clubhouse 3, Rm. 5,
(last Tues, Rm. 9), 430-2209
Seal Beach Sa-Rang Church
Clubhouse 3, Room 1
Sunday worship, 11 a.m.
Wednesday worship, Bible study,
7 p.m., 493-5110
Korean Catholic Fellowship
3rd Saturdays, 5 p.m.
Clubhouse 3, Room 4
(562) 431-8902
Seal Beach Cornerstone
Church
Sunday worship (Korean),
9:45 a.m., Clubhouse 2
(562) 331-6104
Calvary Chapel Bible Study
First Christian Chapel on Northwood Road behind Carport 125
Thursdays, 6 p.m.
Phil O’Malley, 598-0270
Salvation Army
St. Andrews Clubhouse 4
Home League, Mon., 7 p.m.
Maj. and Mrs. Seiler, 296-8539
Church of Christ
Clubhouse 3, Room 3
Sunday worship, 1:30 -2:30 p.m.
Minister David Dominessy
(562) 320-3980
SUCCESS
From page 9
Pianist Rhonda Sandberg will play “Victory in Jesus” during the
offertory.
Pauline Siler will read Ephesians 6:10-12, followed by Pastor
Gene Cherryholmes singing “God Bless America” in remembrance
of the 911 twin towers tragedy. His message for the day is titled
“Evil Surrounds Us.”
Prayer and verse-by-verse Bible studies are held on Tuesdays with
Pastor Bruce Humes and Thursdays with Pastor Gene Cherryholmes,
both at 9:30 a.m. For the Wednesday Home study class contact Sue
Dougherty in Leisure World at 430-5170. The Calvary Chapel Bible
study group meets on Thursdays at 6 p.m. with Pastor Phil O’Malley.
Hearing enhancements are available at all church functions. Call
the church office on Mondays or Fridays between 9-11 a.m. for
information or leave a message.
Calling LW Library? Dial Direct, 598-2431
Assembly of God
Karen Merkel
Redeemer Lutheran
Merkel will be
guest speaker
at next service
Karen Merkel is the guest
officiate and speaker this Sunday
at Redeemer Lutheran Church.
With Luke 15:1-7 as her text, she
will speak on the theme “God’s
Lost and Found Department.” A
resident of Mutual 6, Merkel is
the regional director of the World
Missionary Prayer League.
Ushers will be Jean Ackerman, Wendy Alfageme, Pam
Smithson and Maria Swift. Altar
flowers are from Jann Shaffer.
The choir will sing “The King of
Love My Shepherd Is.”
The Sunday service with the
reception of food offerings begins
at 10:30 a.m. A coffee hour follows in the fellowship hall.
A Bible class led by Pastor
Lynda Elmer meets in the fellowship hall on Wednesdays from
10:30-11:30 a.m. It will continue
a study of the Gospel of Mark on
Sept. 14. Everyone is welcome.
Bakery items donated by
Sprouts are available free to everyone on Tuesdays and Fridays
in the front of the church from
7:30-8:30 a.m.
Reception food items for the
Orange County Food Bank, and
cash donations for the Orange
County Fire Authority Benevolent Association will be held in
front of church on Sunday from
noon-2 p.m.
A website for the congregation is available at www.redeemerlutheransealbeach.com.
The Respite Center offers
adult day care on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. For further
information and registration, call
596-1209.
GENTLE & PERSONALIZED
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Free Initial Consultation with the Doctor
Dedicated to Honest & Professional Patient Care
Excellent Dental Care for the Entire Family
Generous Senior Courtesy • Financing Available
Early Morning, Evening & Saturday Hours
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Dental Care
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(562) 598-4111 OR (714) 995-6611
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M EMBERS
OF
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WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO JOIN OUR DENTAL FAMILY
copyright © 2003 chrisad
•
•
•
•
•
Pastor Heide to lead service
Assembly of God Pastor John
Heide will conduct the Sunday
morning service beginning at
10:30 in Clubhouse 3.
He will give a sermon exploring how what people say impacts
their lives and who is really leading them.
In 1953, a cartoon came out
with two space aliens asking a
horse to “kindly take me to your
president!” The phrase caught on
and “take me to your leader” has
become a common phrase.
The Sunday evening hymn
sing is at 6, followed by refreshments. Everyone is welcome. For
more information, call 343-3655.
Salvation Army
Next meeting set for Sept.12
The Home League of the
Salvation Army will meet at 7
p.m. on Monday, Sept. 12, in
Clubhouse 4.
Claudia Gambino will be
guest piano soloist.
Greeters Ella Assen and Dena
Anderson will welcome people.
Hosts Jean and Kip Watkins
will provide refreshments. Devotions will be brought by Betty
Morgan.
August and September birthdays will be celebrated, and
Virginia Lincourt, treasurer, will
give the financial report.
St. Theodore
Rev. Shier will be Celebrant
The Rev. Mark Shier will be the Celebrant for Holy Communion
at St. Theodore of Canterbury Episcopal Church this Sunday, Sept.
11. His sermon will come from Exodus 32:14 and is titled “Changing
Minds, Including the Lord’s.”
The service begins at 10:30 a.m in the Lobby of Clubhouse 3. A
coffee hour follows in Room 9. All are welcome.
On Wednesday, Sept. 14, the Rev. Lisa Rotchford will celebrate
Holy Communion at 11 a.m. in the chapel, 1240 Oakmont Road, 52-B.
CARDS
From page 2
Carol’s Boutique of Seal Beach and to purchase opportunity tickets
for prizes. Lunch begins at noon. The music of the 50s and 60s by Saddleback Doowappers will be featured.
Wear saddle shoes, poodle skirts, rolled-up jeans and other period
attire. Guests can bring their own alcoholic beverages.
Tickets are sold individually for $25, or for tables of eight. To
order tickets, call Le Ann Moore at 594-8704, or mail checks to
1541 Interlachen Road, 259-H, Seal Beach, CA, 90740. Enclose a
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tickets will not be sold at the door. Seal Beach Leisure World Golden Rain News/September 8, 2016
NEWS
ARTS & LEISURE
11
Community Sing
Bob Slater will
lead first sing of
season Sept. 12
VELVETONES: The Velvetones with Tommy Williams play on the first and third Sundays in
Clubhouse 4 beginning at 6 p.m. There is no admission charge, and people are welcome to
bring food and drink, and come dance the night away. The next dance will be Sept 18.
Community Karaoke
Friends of Library
The Community Sing will
begin Monday, Sept. 12, at 6:30
p.m. in Clubhouse 1.
Bob Slater will lead the singalong.
Janice Chapman will be his
half-time guest.
Amateur time is from 6:30-7
p.m. People who want to sing
should be at Clubhouse 1 by 6
p.m. with two copies of sheet
music, one for the pianst and
one to keep.
Bob Slater
OLLI Senior University
Bette Fritz sang ‘My Heart Will Go On’ Get bargains in
LW classes to begin week of Sept. 23
It was a hot summer night, but Commubooks,
cards,
gifts
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at California State
nity Karaoke vocalists kept the air circulatUniversity, Long Beach, will offer Leisure World classes for the fall
ing with ballads, country and show tunes.
at LW bookstore semester Sept. 23-Nov. 18. Other OLLI classes are held on the CaliLuz Contreras and Larry Portugal visited
from Buena Park’s karaoke club.
Bette Fritz did a lovely “My Heart Will
Go On,” followed by Susan Kelleghan’s
“What A Wonderful World” and Audrey
McKenzie’s “Tammy.” Vito Villamor’s
“Margaritaville” was fun to hear. Pete Tupas sang “Mama,” followed by Ann Martin
singing “Oh My Papa.” Joe Sabroso did a
gusty “Kiss of Fire,” as did Ray Jarris with
“Wabash Cannon Ball.” There were 28 singers in the first rotation on stage.
Everyone is welcome on Wednesday
nights in Clubhouse 1 at 5:30. A practice
session is held on Tuesdays in Clubhouse
Bette Fritz
6 from 1-3 p.m.
Dino’s
Fine Italian Dining
At Affordable Prices
Senior Citizen or L.W. Resident Special
Every Day, 7 Days A Week!
4:00 - 9:30 P.M.
Our Entire Menu Is
With Purchase of a Beverage
1/2 Price
Excludes Beverages, Salads
Desserts, Pizzas, Sandwiches, Appetizers or any other
Specials. $3.00 fee to share
a meal.
6391 WESTMINSTER AVE.,WESTMINISTER• 714-895-3303 del
Wesminister Ave. over 405 Fwy., on left next to Big Lots!
The Friends of the Library
Bookstore operates as a service
to Leisure World residents.
It sells books, greeting cards,
puzzles, magazines, DVDs and
other materials at bargain prices.
Proceeds benefit the Leisure
World Library. There is also a
gift boutique with holiday items.
The bookstore, which is run
by volunteers, is located across
the patio from the library. The
bookstore is open from 9:30
a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday and
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
fornia State University, Long Beach, campus. For a complete listing
of all classes and other information, call 985-8237 or visit csulb.edu/
centers./olli. Leisure World classes fill up rapidly; residents receive
priority registration. This semester’s classes include:
• Short Story Discussion Group, Mondays, 2:30-4 p.m.
• Drawing For All, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m.
• Playreading, Tuesdays, 2:30-4 p.m.
• Beginning Watercolor, Wednesdays, 1-3 p.m.
• Longevity Stick, Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.
• Beginning Watercolor, Thursdays, 1-3 p.m.
• Reiki I Energy Healing, Fridays, 10-11:30 a.m.
• Historical Accounts of Math Applications in Physical Science,
Fridays 2:30-4 p.m.
Course catalogues and registration forms are available at the
Leisure World Library.
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BREAK FAST • LUNCH • DINNER
15% Discount
to ALL AARP
Card Holders
on Any Food
Item Anytime!
"-40 7*4*5063
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RESTAURANT
Fresh
FISH MARKET
Open: 7:00 AM - 1:30 AM
“There are no strangers at O’Malley’s, only friends you haven’t met yet.”
140 Main Street • Seal Beach • (562) 430-0631
Locally Owned & Operated • Open 7 Days a Week • 7:00am - 1:30am
562.594.4553 • 11061 LOS ALAMITOS BLVD. AT KATELLA, LOS ALAMITOS, CA
12
LW Dance Classes, Clubs
The following is a partial list of dance classes and clubs available 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. Classes, taught by Mel
Lockett, are $3 each. For more information, call Lynn R. Heath at
296-5588.
•Dance Club: Cha cha for beginning and intermediate dancers is
taught from 6:15-7:15 p.m. every Friday in Clubhouse 6, Room C. A
second class, nightclub two-step, will be taught from 7:15-8:15 p.m.
every Friday in Clubhouse 6, Room C. The cost is $6 per class or $10
for both classes. Jeremy Pierson, 999-1269, is the dance instructor
with 20-plus years of professional dance experience.
•Dancing Feet Club: The club hosts ballroom and line dancing
in Clubhouse 2 every fourth Sunday of the month. Line dance is
taught from 6-7 p.m., followed by social dancing from 7-9:30 p.m.
Admission is free. Guests may bring their own drinks and snacks.
There will be 50/50 raffles. The club also holds dance lessons and
practice every Thursday from 7-9 p.m. in Clubhouse 6. For more
information, call Ed Bolos at (551) 998-4223.
•Flowering Step Line Dance: Free classes are held at 10 a.m.
on Mondays and the third Tuesday of the month in Clubhouse 2.
Young-Ah Ko is the instructor. For more information, call (310)
658-0379 or 296-8068.
•Fun Exercise Line Dance Club: Intermediate line dance meets
from 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays in Clubhouse 6, Room C; membership is $10 a year. For information, call Suzanne Ahn, 810-1614.
• Grapevine Line Dance: The 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; people may join any time. Newcomers and dancers who need
review should attend the beginners class from 1-2 p.m. on Fridays.
For more information, call Jack or Aranee Carrigan at 596-8273.
•Hui O Hula: Beginners meet on Monday from 10-11:15 a.m.,
upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Hula lessons continue for the intermediate
and advanced dancers afterward; Tuesday class starts at 1:15 p.m.
upstairs in Clubhouse 6. All skill levels are welcome. For more information, call 252-9676 or email [email protected].
•International Folk Dance Club: Learn easy line and circle
dances from around the world at 10:30 a.m. on Fridays in the lobby
of Clubhouse 3. Beginners are welcome.
•Joyful Line Dance Club: The club meets from 3-4:30 p.m. on
Wednesdays in the lobby of Clubhouse 3 and at 3:30 p.m. for practice
on Fridays in the Amphitheater. Membership is not required. For
more information, call Anna Derby at 301-5339.
•Kang Nam Dance Studio: Stretching is from 12:30-12:40 p.m.,
followed by line dance from 12:40-2:30 p.m., taught by Aranee
Carrigan, on Tuesdays in the lobby of Clubhouse 3. No experience
is necessary. To sign up or for more information, call Philip Bak,
431-0321.
•Leisure Time Dancers: Classes are held on Mondays in Clubhouse 6. A class in fox trot starts at 2 p.m. and salsa/mambo, at 3
p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. Dancers rotate. Cost is $6 for
one hour or $10 for two hours. For more information, call Richard
Sharrard at 434-6334.
•Leisure World Cloggers: Advanced and intermediate students
meet at 8:30 a.m. and beginners at 10:30 a.m. on the Amphitheater
stage. For more information, call at 598-9974.
•Leisure Whirlers Square and Round Dance Club: A Back to
School party will be held from 6-9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, Sept.
9, in Clubhouse 4. There will be music, dancing and a finger-food
potluck. Pre-rounds are from 6-7 p.m. Square and round dances will
be alternated from 7-9 p.m., followed by a potluck and socializing.
There will be a singles rotation so everyone can dance. Cost is $6
per person. For more information, call Lenore Velky at 237-2682.
On Oct. 7, there will be a Oktoberfest from 6:30-9 p.m.
Experienced dancers are welcome to help students in square
dance classes held on Mondays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Garden
Grove Women’s Club, 9501 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove. Call Mel
Branham at (714) 803-0250 for more information.
•Line Dance: Novice beginners meet at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays in
Clubhouse 6; $3 per class. Barbara Magie is the instructor. Advanced
beginners meet at 10 a.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 6;
$3 per class.
•Saturday Morning Dance Club: Learn the waltz from 9-10 a.m.
and people will vote for either the fox trot or nightclub two-step at the
class from 10-11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3, in Clubhouse 1. Classes
are taught by Candi Davis; dancers rotate. Sessions are $5 each.
•Suede Sole Dancers: The group meets at 6 p.m. on Sundays for
a class upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Pat Erickson is the instructor. For
more information, call Anna Derby, 301-5339.
•Tap Dance: The Leisure World Theater Club Tap Dancers meet
from 9-10 a.m. on Thursdays on the Amphitheater stage. Some tap or
dance experience is helpful but not required; cost: $5. For information, call instructor Louise Guest, 756-2078.
•Velvetones Jazz Club Dance: The big band plays dance music
at 6 p.m. on the first and third Sundays of the month in Clubhouse
4. All are welcome.
•Zumba Club: Stef Sullivan teaches the class with 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.
on Mondays, 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, 8:30
a.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. on Saturdays and 2:30 p.m.
on Sundays. Classes are held in Clubhouse 6, except the Thursday
class, which meets in Clubhouse 3.
NEWS
LW Computer Club
Alternatives to cable TV will be the topic Sept. 13
The Leisure World Computer
Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 13, in Clubhouse
3, Room 2.
They will discuss cable TV
alternatives, such as Roku, Apple
TV, Chrome Cast, Amazon and
antennas, just to name a few.
Best Buy representatives will
present some of these products,
most of which require a one-time
cost with the option of added
subscriptions, such as HBO.
All are welcome to come to
the general meeting to learn about
free or nearly free alternatives to
cable television.
Refreshments and prizes will
be featured.
The next meeting is set for
Oct. 11 and be on Internet speed.
—John Retterath
Los Al-Rossmoor
Book sale is set
for Sept. 15, 17
The Los Alamitos-Rossmoor
Library will have a bi-monthly
book sale Thursday, Sept. 15, and
Saturday, Sept. 17.
These sales have a much larger
selection of hardback and paperback books than there is room for
in the book store.
Typical selections include
children, young adult, cooking,
wine, history, travel, humor,
games, gardening, crafts, sewing, decorating, sports, romance,
science fiction, fiction, cars, motorcycles, animals, Hollywood,
biographies, art and movies.
From 2-4 p.m. both days, a
bag of paperbacks costs $2.
The Friends of Los AlamitosRossmoor Library is located at
12700 Montecito, Seal Beach.
For more information, log on to
www.friendsoflarlibrary.org.
Questing Heirs
Research tools are
topic on Sept. 18
The Questing Heirs Genealogical Society will meet at
1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18 at
the Lakewood Masonic Center,
5918 Parkcrest St., Long Beach.
New Genealogy research
tools will be discussed.
The meetings are free and
open to the public.
For more information, log on
to www.qhgs.info or call shareholder Liz Myers at 598-3027.
GRF Amenity
BEST BUY representatives will present products at the next
meeting.
GRF Weekly Dance
American Gold Band will play Sept. 10
The Golden Rain Foundation sponsors a weekly dance on Saturdays from 7-10 p.m. in Clubhouse 1.
American Gold Band will play Sept. 10.
The Recreation Department asks residents and their guests attending the GRF Saturday Dances in Clubhouse 1 to cooperate in
adhering to the following rules:
• Do not park on the east side of Clubhouse 1. Parking for the
clubhouse is across Golden Rain Road at the golf course or on Burning Tree Lane.
• Attendees must be out of the clubhouse no later than 10 p.m.
to permit adequate time for the custodian to tear down the setup and
arrange the setup for the following day.
• No announcements are permitted from the stage, except by the
bands.
• Clubhouse lighting and audio visual equipment can only be
adjusted by the custodian according to the instructions they have
been given.
• People should sign in, either as a resident or guest, in the proper
spot. This is the only way GRF can judge the popularity of the bands.
Opera Club
‘Carmen,’ Part 2, is feature Sept. 12
The Opera Club will show “Carmen,” Part 2, on Monday, Sept.
12, at 1:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 3. A synopsis of Part I will
be given before the show starts.
Everyone is invited to attend.
“Carmen” was first performed in 1875 at the Paris Opera Comique. Written in French by the composer Georges Bizet, the opera was at
initially a failure, possibly due to Carmen’s brazen romantic attitude
and her shocking murder on stage.
Some writers have thought this contributed to Bizet’s early death
the same year at age 48.
The National Orchestre de France, conducted by Lorin Maazel, provides the music, and English subtitles are provided.
For more information, contact Beverly Emus at 296-5586 or
[email protected].
Restaurant Reviews
LWers welcome to review eateries
Leisure World residents are welcome to submit reviews
of their favorite restaurants and should include their names,
and mutual and telephone numbers. The restaurant’s full
name, telephone number, address and operating hours should
be provided. The reviews are subject to editing and will run
as space allows. Email them to [email protected]. For
more information, call News Editor Ruth Osborn, 472-1277.
Editorial Submissions
Free Wi-Fi available
The News welcomes resident input
in LW clubhouses
The News welcomes editorial submissions from Leisure World
Free Wi-Fi is available at each
of the Leisure World clubhouses
and the Leisure World Library. No
password is required to access the
wireless networks. Look for WiFi signals that begin with “CH#”
and “Library.”
The range extends up to 50
feet from the buildings but connections are strongest inside
buildings.
Use caution when connecting
to any public wireless network.
To keep information safe, refrain
from browsing sensitive data or
performing financial transactions.
residents. Articles should be emailed, if possible.
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.
For editor contact information, see page 4 of The News.
Submissions may be edited for grammar, clarity or number of
words without notifying the writer, according to GRF policy 2810.
Articles may be accompanied by high-resolution images. Digital
photographs should be at the highest resolution possible, i.e. MB
files and not KB.
Do not retouch photos or add special effects.
Photographs must be well composed and focused. Include first
and last names of subjects up to five people.
Individual names are not required for group shots.
Photos of substandard quality will not be accepted.
NEWS
13
Coin Club
Show-and-tell is
Sept. 14 in CH 3
LW CHORALE—Pat Kogok will accompany the soloists appearing in the “It’s De-Lovely Cole Porter” concert on Sept. 17.
LW Chorale
Cole Porter concert is at 2 on Sept. 17
The Leisure World Chorale will present an afternoon of wonderful
songs by Cole Porter at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, in Clubhouse 4.
The Chorale will sing well-known songs by the prolific American
songwriter.
Five soloists will enhance the program, including Carmen Edwards singing “You’d Be So
Nice to Come Home To,” Geri
Stone, “Rosalie”; Charlie Guggino, “Night and Day”; Galit
Levy-Slater, “I Hate Men”; and
Anita Ragole, “In the Still of the
Night,” among others.
The Chorale will perform
“I Love Paris,” “Begin the Beguine,” “True Love” and “What
is This Thing Called Love?,”
among many others.
Following the delightful musical presentation will be a full,
free supper.
Chorale members encourage
fans to come out for music, food
and fun.
Lapidary Room
Beading, jewelry
club to meet on
Sept. 20 in CH 4
The Beading and Jewelry Social Club will meet in Clubhouse 4
in the Lapidary Room on Sept. 20
from 9 a.m.-noon for people who
want to bead or repair jewelry.
Bring supplies and instructors
will be there to help.
Some tools may be available
to borrow.
Membership in the Lapidary
and Jewelry Club is $5 for the
year.
There will be a selection
of beads to make necklaces or
bracelets in different colors with
ideas for styles on display.
Materials will be sold at cost.
Come in and sign up, and chose
the style and colors that are available for that day’s instruction.
Leisure Time Dancers
The Leisure Time Dancers
will continue with the fox trot and
salsa mambo during September.
On Sept. 12, instructor Richard Sharrard will be on vacation,
but Donna O’Keefe will lead a
practice session at no charge. It’s
open to everyone.
On Sept. 19, Sharrard will be
instructing the class.
On Sept. 26, there will be a
free practice session with Donna
O’Keefe.
The Leisure World Coin Club
will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 14
in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. Everyone is invited to attend. This month members are
asked to bring treasures or stories
about their collections to share.
Everyone is encouraged to
visit, learn about coin collecting,
and get acquainted with members. First-time visitors receive an
uncirculated coin.
For the program, members
are requested to participate with
coins, medals or other numismatic items to share with the
club. Each person will have three
minutes to talk. There will be a
special prize for the presenters.
Refreshments, a 50/50 drawing and a raffle for coin prizes will
come after the program. There will also be an auction, when members sell their
duplicates, extra coins and other
numismatic items.
Leisure World residents who
have foreign coins remaining
from their travels are encouraged
to donate them to the club
See COIN, page 15
FOLK DANCE—Bob Alexander and Henrietta Bemus enjoy
a Brazilian couple dance called “Chili Li” during Friday morning folk dancing. Many wonderful couple dances are found
in world folk culture. Singles and couples are welcome. The
class meets Fridays in the lobby of Clubhouse 3 at 10:30 a.m. For Your Information
Lost and found is at the Main Gate
The GRF lost and found department is now located at the Main
Gate Security Office. Residents who are seeking lost items should
call 431-6586, ext. 377.
Lost and found was recently moved from the Recreation Department in Clubhouse 5.
14
NEWS
Greenfield Acupuncture
All Kinds of Pain Mangement
Most Insurance Accepted
United Healthcare •
STOP
PAIN AARP • Kaiser • HMO &
PPO • Central Health Dr. Chang Jung
By Appointment Only
562-596-2257
13944 S.B. Blvd. #108 Seal Beach
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
GOOD TIMES ROLL—Club performers get ready to present the signature songs of their
favorite artists.
Good Times Roll Club
Doo wop show to feature a bevy of LW singers
Dr. Marc Spitz &
Dr. Scott Whitmore
799-0656
New Car
DireCtory
LEXUS
FORD
Cerritos Ford
605 North to Cerritos Auto Square,
Exit South Street
We’re King of LW Customer Service!
562/865-5554 • www.cerritosford.com
Ken Grody Ford
6211 Beach Blvd. @ 5 Fwy
Home of THE THINK electric
cars
Free shuttle service available
714/522-8700
HYUNDAI
Cerritos Hyundai
18818 Studebaker Road
Cerritos, CA 90703
www.cerritoshyundai.com
Phone: 866-838-2488
Lexus of Westminster
13590 Beach Blvd. Easy access
just south of 22 Freeway
714/892-6906
www.lexuswest.com
Cerritos Lincoln Mercury
“Seven Miles from LW in
Cerritos Auto Square,” 605
Freeway @ South Street Exit
562/865-5554 • 800/396-2077
TOYOTA
Toyota of Huntington Beach
18881 Beach Bl., 2 Blocks from
Pacific Ocean. South of 405 Freeway
Hablamos Español 714/847-8555
www.toyotaofhb.com
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The Good Times Roll Club
will have a doo wop show on
Saturday Sept. 17 in Clubhouse
2. Performers have each selected
a song closely associated with
one of their favorite artists for
an evening of great rock, pop and
doo wop music.
Doors will open at 6:15 p.m.,
and the show will start at 7. Ben
Berg and the Rhythm Rockers
will provide dance music. There
will be snacks, and coffee and
water provided.
Everyone is welcome to bring
their own snacks and beverages.
New residents are invited to
come and meet new friends while
being entertained. There is no
admission charge.
New announcer Jane Hass will
include trivia questions with her
introductions.
Backup dancers are practicing
new numbers.
Performers are Frank Destra,
Carmen Edwards, Vic DeGrazia,
Shalla Callahan, Lu DeSantis,
Sandy Tessier, Mike Skinner,
Josie DelPino, Charlie Guggino, Tosca Lies, Sally Glausner,
Johnny Vanek, Sherry Vanek and
Chris Stephens.
Genealogy Club
DAR, SAR experts
are available in LW
The Genealogy Club has two
members who are expert in assisting people who want to join
the Daughters or Sons of the
American Revolution (DAR/
SAR). One or both of them are in
the Genealogy Research Library
most Thursdays from 1-4 p.m. in
Clubhouse 3, Room 10 (just off
the main lobby).
Come to the library to get
help finding related patriots and
possibly submit for DAR/SAR
membership.
In addition, the popular
Wednesday workshop discussion groups have resumed. They
are held in the Research Library
from 1:30-2:30 p.m. These are
informal table top discussion on
various topics. On Sept. 14, DNA:
Video Class Ancestry Academy
is the topic.
The Leisure World Genealogy
Research Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from 1-4 p.m. On Sept. 28, the club will meet
from 9-11:30 a.m. Letty Rodella
will give a talk on “Spanish Patriots During the American Revolution” in Clubhouse 3, Room 1.
Lapidary Club
Glass class offered
The Lapidary Club will offer a fusion class class from 9
a.m.-noon on Wednesday, Sept.
14, in the Lapidary Room of
Clubhouse 4.
Sign up at the Lapidary Room
to ensure adequate supplies.
The class is for beginner and
advanced students. Size is limited
to six students; cost: $10.
GARDEN CLUB—The California poppy, the state flower of
California, and other native plants will be the topic of discussion
Sept. 19. The Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve comes
alive in the spring with poppies and other native plants. The
wildflower season generally lasts from early to mid-February
through late May.
Garden Club
California native plants are topic
The Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19, in
Clubhouse 2. Certified horticulturist Kim King of H and H Nursery
will be the featured speaker. King, whose specialty is California native plants and herbs, will give a talk on the benefits of native plants
to the environment and creating butterfly gardens.
She has been involved in the restoration of the gardens of historical homes around California where she enjoys working herbs
into existing floral and sustainable gardens as a means to keep the
gardens pesticide free. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served after the meeting.
Garden Club members who have not yet mailed in their membership renewals are reminded to do so as soon as possible. Renewal
forms were sent out to members in early summer. Receipt of renewals prior to the the first meeting of the 2016-17 season will ensure
that membership cards will be ready for the members to pick up in
the Clubhouse 2 lobby at the September meeting. The club officers
thank those who have already renewed their memberships.
—Nancy Goldstein 8/25/16 10:26 AM
LWSB Book Club
‘Brave Companions’ will be discussed
The LWSB Book Club will meet from 1-3 p.m. on Sept. 15 in
Clubhouse 3, Room 7, to discuss “Brave Companions,” by David
McCullough.
The club is discussing biographies of great Americans. Instead
of reading about individual great American heroes, members choose
“Brave Companions,” which is about several.
Later the club will focus on individual heros.
Everyone is welcome to attend meetings if they have not read
the book. Members also exchange suggestions about notable books
to read.
The club met in August for an interesting discussion of the book
“Fools Crow” about Native Americans by Native American writer
James Welch. Seal Beach Leisure World Golden Rain News/September 8, 2016
NEWS
15
SBTV-Channel 3
‘Hunger Games
Mockingjay, Part 2’
to be shown in CH 4
“The Hunger Games Mockingjay, Part 2,” rated PG-13, will
be shown at 2 p.m. on Sept. 11 in
Clubhouse 4.
Katniss realizes the stakes are
no longer just for survival; they
are for the future.
With the nation of Panem in a
full scale war, Katniss confronts
President Snow in the final
showdown.
Teamed with a group of her
closest friends, including Gale,
Finnick and Peeta, Katniss goes
off on a mission with the unit from
District 13 as they risk their lives
to liberate the citizens of Panem,
and stage an assassination attempt
on President Snow who has become increasingly obsessed with
destroying her.
The 2015 dystopian science
fiction war film is the fourth and
final installment in “The Hunger
Games” series. It was directed by
Francis Lawrence.
Some scenes and language
may offend some people.
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COIN
Post Office
2999 Westminster Ave., Ste.104
Seal Beach, CA 90740
www.sonushearing.com
Bank
From page 13
for its outreach program during National Coin Week in April.
The Leisure World Coin Club
thanks Edward Hickman for giving last month’s presentation on
Edward the VII coins, medals,
and memorabilia.
Dennis Nesteby at 445-6561.
75 DAY
TRIAL
HEARING AID
CLEAN & CHECK
x
Primrose
GRF Movie
—Jojo Weingart, photo
HUI O HULA: Hui O Hula dancers enjoyed their annual Labor Day performance at the Long
Beach Shoreline Village. Everyone is welcome to hula class on Mondays at 10 a.m. and/or
Tuesdays at 1:15, upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Call 431-2242 for more information. In September,
dancers are looking forward to performing and teaching hula to the OLLI Volunteers at its
Appreciation Luncheon on the CSULB campus.
Roger Dunn
Golf Shop
Thursday, Sept. 8
4 pm Harmonizing for Humanity No. 9
4:30 pm Ocean Perspectives
5 pm
Kate Pedigo’s 105th Birthday
6 pm Inside Leisure World
7 pm Studio Cafe
8 pm
Bolsa Chica State Beach
with the Osunas
8:35 pm Menifee with the Osunas
9:30 pm Dreaming in Color
11 pm Beach TV C-Jazz
Friday, Sept. 9
4 pm Feeling Fit
5 pm
Silver Age Yoga
5:30 pm Inside Leisure World
6 pm Calvary Chapel
6:30 pm Rabbi Galit Levy-Slater
7 pm On Q
8 pm
The Robby Armstrong Show
9 pm Studio Cafe
10 pm Dreaming in Color
Saturday, Sept. 10
4 pm Ocean Perspectives
4:30 pm Around Leisure World
with the Humes
5 pm
Life and Times in SB:
Harbour and Augsburger
6:30 pm McGaugh 1st Grade Concert
7 pm
McGaugh 3rd Grade Concert
8 pm
LAUSD
10 pm Seasons of Love
11 pm Cerritos Center
Sunday, Sept. 11
4 pm
McGaugh 1st Grade Concert
4:30 pm McGaugh Pageant of Arts
6 pm
Vintage Vehicles
8 pm
Studio Cafe
9 pm
Harmonizing Humanity No. 9
9:30 pm Ocean Perspectives
10 pm Beach TV Jazz
Monday, Sept. 12
4 pm Feeling Fit
5 pm
Silver Age Yoga
5:30 pm Kate Pedigo’s 105th Birthday
6:40 pm Metro Motion
7 pm
Seal Beach City Council
meeting, live
8 pm Ocean Perspectives
10 pm On Q
10:30 pm Dreaming in Color
Tuesday, Sept. 13
4 pm Around LW with the Humes
4:30 pm Rabbi Galit Levy-Slater
4:40
Inside Leisure World
5 pm
Ocean Perspectives
6 pm
Calvary Chapel
6:30 pm McGaugh 1st Grade Concert 7 pm
McGaugh Pageant of the Arts
8:30 pm Studio Cafe
9:30 pm Los Al Sports
11 pm Live at the Ford
Wednesday, Sept. 14
4 pm Harmonizing Humanity No. 9
4:30 pm McGaugh 1st Grade Concert
5 pm
Kate Pedigo’s 105th Birthday
6 pm
Around LW with the Humes
6:30 pm Bolsa Chica with the Osunas
7:05 pm Menifee with the Osunas
8 pm
Life and Times in SB:
Rich Harbour/
Kurt Augsburger
9 pm
Studio Cafe
10 pm Beach TV—Jazz
12 am On Q—Matt Johnson, Corey Fournier/Philosophy
*All programming is subject to change.
Dollar Store
The following is the SBTV-3 television schedule for the week. Time
Warner Cable-Charter broadcasts on
Channel 3 (subscribers must have a
digital box or digital adapter) and
Frontier FIOS subscribers can watch
on Channel 37:
Wells
Fargo
Bank
Formerly Parker Hearing
s
Ga
Seal Beach Village Shopping Center
*This is not a medical exam and is used for the purposes of amplification only. **Hearing aids must be returned within 75-day trial to qualify for a full refund.
2999 Westminister Ave., Ste. 104
562-431-4314
16
NEWS
COMMUNITY
GRF
L.A. Rams’ return on big screen
The Golden Rain Foundation Recreation Department
will broadcast the first regular season game of the Los
Angeles Rams vs. the San
Francisco 49ers on Monday,
Sept. 12, at 7:20 p.m. in the
Amphitheater.
Don’t miss the opportunity to see the historic return
of the Rams to the City of Angels on the big screen.
Contact Tommy Fileto at 431-6586, ext. 371, for details.
g
NFL RedZone airin
The Recreation Department will host the broadcast
of the NFL RedZone Channel games every Sunday,
starting at 10 a.m. on Sept.
11.
The games will be broadcast in the lobby of Clubhouse 1 weekly.
Closed captions will remain on when the volume is
muted due to events taking
place in the main clubhouse
area.
BROADWAY SHOWCASE GALA DINNER tickets, $25, will be available in the Hospitality
Center in Clubhouse 6, Monday-Friday, from 10-11 a.m. from Rosa Carrillo (l-r), Ren Villanueva and Lynn Baidack.
Golden Age
Tickets for annual gala go on sale Sept. 12
The Golden Age Foundation
will celebrate 43 years of service
to the Leisure World community
at its annual dinner gala honoring its donors on Saturday, Oct.
15, in Clubhouse 2. Social Chair
Rosa Carrillo has announced
“Broadway Showcase” as this
year’s dinner theme.
Following dinner, guests
will be entertained with popular
Broadway hits song by Tom
Horvath.
Doors will open at 5 p.m.
with a social hour, followed by
a pre-show at 5:45 and dinner at
6. During the social hour, guests
are encouraged to join or renew
their Golden Age Foundation
memberships. This year, guests
will also have the opportunity
Tom Horvath
to participate in a silent auction.
Auction items include more
GOLDEN AGE FOUNDATION—Over 350 shareholders took
advantage of the GAF sponsored shredding event outside
Clubhouse 2 on Aug. 25. Several GAF board members,
including Lynn Baidack (l), assisted residents to get their
documents securely destroyed by truck operator. Chairs were
available for those waiting. Several cases of bottled water
were supplied by the manager at Ralphs on Seal Beach
Boulevard, which was appreciated by all. Thanks to Charlie
Kress of J.C. Construction, who contributed the funds to pay
for the shredding event. The GAF is grateful for his support.
The next shredding event will be Dec. 13.
than a dozen items, including
food baskets, bathroom painting,
computer support, massage and
artwork.
Golden Age programs, including the Hospitality Center
in Clubhouse 6, the mobility
aids program, the flu clinic, the
income tax program, Council
on Aging Medicare counseling,
and document shredding benefit
thousands of shareholders. Many
more shareholders take advantage of Golden Age projects, such
as exercise room improvements,
a handicapped accessible bus,
and bus benches and shelters
located throughout the community. All Golden Age programs
are offered free to Leisure World
shareholders.
The annual dinner gala is the
one time each year that GAF
honors the donors whose generosity makes these programs and
projects possible. Tickets, $25
per person or $200 per table, go
on sale Monday, Sept. 12, in the
Clubhouse 6 Hospitality Center
between 10-11 a.m, MondayFriday. Tickets may also be purchased by calling Social Chair
Carrillo at 430-2472. Guests are
encouraged to buy tickets early
as seating is limited and the event
is expected to be a sellout.
Partyline
Plus
LW AVIATION BUFFS—
The “Hanger Fliers” meet
every Wednesday at 1 p.m.
in Clubhouse 6. For information, call Rudy Loftin, 5964066, between noon- 6 p.m.
in CH1
Sunshine Club
Forensic specialist is guest speaker
Colleen Fitzpatrick, Ph.D.,
an internationally recognized
forensic genealogist and founder
of Identifinders International, will
be the guest speaker at the Sunshine Club at 10 a.m. on Friday,
Sept. 9 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2.
Fitzpatrick has been involved
in high profile forensic cases,
including the identification of the
unknown child on the Titanic and
the Amelia Earhart project; she
is now the Forensic Genealogist
on the Abraham Lincoln DNA
Project.
Fitzpatrick’s book “Forensic Genealogy” has become a
well-known classic, redefining
the field for both amateurs and
professionals.
The Sunshine Club asks shareholders to arrive 10-15 minutes
early to enjoy refreshments and
get a seat, as a large crowd is
expected. Those who arrive after
10 a.m. should use the other door
so as not to disturb speaker’s
presentation.
The Sunshine Club was established and designed to help
Korean Americans and all ethnic groups to get along in this
wonderful community and to
have better communication with
Colleen Fitzpatrick
neighbors. The Sunshine Club is
happy to be the part of a liaison
when new residents have issues
with their Mutual or GRF due to
lack of information or regulation.
The club meets to discuss
everyday living in Leisure World
from 10 a.m.-noon Fridays in
Clubhouse 3 , Room 2 (Room 8
on the first Friday of the month).
There are no membership
dues, and everyone in LW is
welcome. For more information,
call Anna Derby, 301-5339.
Sunshine Club
Annual rummage sale is today
The Sunshine Club’s annual rummage sale is from 8 a.m.-1
p.m., today, Sept. 8, in Clubhouse 2. Proceeds will benefit the
Leisure World community.
NEWS
17
FALW
Grand time with food, dance had at annual luau
The Filipino Association of
Leisure World astonished the
community with its anniversaryluau dinner dance Sept. 3 in
Clubhouse 2. Attended by a
who’s who in Leisure World,
the full capacity crowd was not
disappointed by the display of
friendship and acceptance of the
association’s membership.
The guests were treated to
tropical cuisine, including coconut shrimp, vegetable eggrolls,
two kinds of rice noodles, bourbon chicken, diced beef steak,
stir fried mix vegetables and
highlighted by a succulent roasted
pig, “lechon.” The desserts were
a combination of local and tropical fruits, cakes and “paletas” ice
cream on a stick in five flavors,
mango, pineapple, coconut,
strawberry and raisin vanilla.
The evening opened with a
welcome address by Joe Sabroso,
incoming president of FALW,
followed by singing the National
Anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance lead by Carolyn Mottola.
Fr. Juan Cadoboy, pastor of Holy
Family Church of Leisure World
and spiritual adviser for FALW,
gave the invocation and blessings
before dinner.
DANCING to the sound of Pacific music, guests had a wonderful time at the FALW’s annual luau dinner/dance.
Nikkei Club
Finances addressed on Sept. 10
Nov. 26, Nikkei Club table at
the LW Arts and Crafts Festival
Where We Live
Fall quarter meeting is Sept. 15
Members go
‘back to school’
With summer break coming to a close, Leisure World
PEO, Chapter RT, will resume
its regular meeting schedule
beginning Monday, Sept. 12, in
Clubhouse 3, Room 9. A social
time at 10:30 a.m. precedes the
business meeting at 11 a.m. Carol
Dodge, Marilyn Kane and Aura
Monfort will serve as hostesses.
PEO is a philanthropic educational organization offering to
eligible candidates opportunities
for scholarships, grants, awards,
and loans. To begin the year,
Projects/Philanthropy Chairman
Jan Kuhl will highlight the PEO
Star Scholarship designed for
young women applicants in their
senior year of high school who are
in pursuit of a college education.
Program Chairman Eileen
Dohl and her committee will present a themed, “Back-to-School”
program with a “Lesson Plan”
that will include games for mental exercise as well as coloring
projects, currently popular among
adults. In keeping with this year’s
chapter theme, “In Pursuit of
Wisdom and Knowledge,” the
program will provide activities to
foster learning across the lifespan.
Paws, Claws & Beaks
Being prepared for an emergency
Sylvia M. Klebe, a resident of Leisure World since August 2001,
will be the featured guest at the Paws, Claws & Beaks: A Pet Lovers
Club meeting at 3 p.m. on Sept. 14 in Clubhouse 3, Room 3.
Klebe will discuss the need to be prepared for any emergency
that might strike Seal Beach, affecting shareholders and their pets.
For the past five years, Klebe has been a volunteer with the Seal
Beach Police Department involved in promoting its awareness programs. She has taken an active part in emergency awareness giving
talks to residents featuring “grab n’ go” bags for humans and pets.
She will bring sample emergency kits with her, plus a list of recommended items to include and details how to purchase them from the
Seal Beach Police Department.
Join members on Sept. 14 to listen to Sylvia’s enlightened talk
on getting ready for any type of emergency. The Great California
Shakeout will take place on Oct. 20 at 10:20 a.m. to help people be
prepared in a disaster.
Paws, Claws & Beaks meets the second Wednesday of the month
in Clubhouse 3, Room 3, at 3 p.m. Refreshments are served.
For information, contact Peggy Keller, 446-0130 or email her at
[email protected].
HE
•T
st. GeorGe
ORAL HE
AL
T IT U T E
INS
Noriko Ikeda
PEO
KARMA is a 9-year-old affectionate lap cat whose owner
can no longer keep her. She is currently being fostered and
is eligible for adoption. If interested call Jackie Hildebrant,
(714) 423-8279.
TH
The Nikkei Club will meet
for a luncheon at 10:30 a.m. on
Sept. 10 in Clubhouse 4. Bento
lunch is $8.
Chiz Nakaji Boye, one of
the oldest Nikkei Club members, will share some of her life
story, and Noriko Ikeda, financial
planner from Raymond James,
will discuss seniors’ financial
management. Ikeda is bi-lingual,
speaking Japanese and English.
Bring questions. Ikeda will give
personal consultations after the
meeting.
It is time for members to pay
their annual dues.
Upcoming events:
Oct. 10, Bantou Kai Dancers
Nov. 12, Elderly Care Presentation
provided by the Midnight Motion Band with Willie Manacsa,
manager-owner.
FALW extend its gratitude
to all who participated in the
occasion.
ST.GEORG
E
FALW recognized members
and guests who were celebrating
their birthdays and wedding anniversaries in September.
Show performers danced
sensual Polynesian dances to
the full approval of the audience.
Male members of FALW participated in the performance of the
traditional “Maori Warrior War
Cry” called the “Haka,” which
brought an unexpected uproar
of laughter from the audience.
The Manea Dance Troupe was
choreographed by Willie Reyes.
Dance music included hip
hop, ballroom, salsa, cha-cha,
swing and rock ‘n’roll. Music was
The Oral healTh InsTITuTe
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Celebrating 40+ Years in Pavillion Center
(562) 594-4885
1058 Bolsa Avenue, Seal Beach CA 90740
Les Shobe Invites You To Meet Seal
Beach City Council Candidate District 2
Noon Spoons
The Where We Live Club will hold its fall meeting on at 6:30
p.m. on Sept. 15 in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The goal of the club is
to improve the community, enhance its image and make it the best
home for the mature adults. Why Pay Dealer
Any Brake
Lowest Tire
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Come See Why
Members will review the club’s “wish list,” set goals for the
The Noon Spoons will gather
Service
Prices Infor
Town!
Transmission
Our Service is Here is a copy of your proof.
coming year and confirm new offiPricing?
cers.
lunch on
the third Wednesday
Every shareholder is invited to attend. Refreshments will be of the month Service
Please fax a signature of
beginning Sept. 21.
served. Bring questions to the meeting or address an e-mail to
approval or make any changes.
The group previously met on
[email protected].
Thanka.m.
you!
the third Thursday of the month.
Don’t Just Take8:30
to 11:00
Lunch day changed Thomas Moore
proof
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• Conventional Oil Only
$
Including Torque Converter and All Cooler Lines
a.m.
GUY CARIGLIO
Les
Shobea long time LW Resident & Air Force
Fax:
562.493.2310
Veteran
will introduce Tom & moderate the discussion.
Phone: 562.431.1397
19
Oil Change
.95
29999
• Exchange Fluid in Entire System Unit Fluid
is Clean
CH. 3 room 4
Our Word For it....
Let Us Prove It To You!
Lifetime
Oil Change
Transmission Saver Total
• Install New Brake Parts
Fluid Exchange Service $
• True or ResurfaceRotation
Rotors
is Back
Filter & Tire
• Up to 5 Qts. of 5w/30 Oil • New Oil Filter
September 10th
Issues
❒ Ad is okay asto
is. be discussed:
• Infrastructure
of Leisure World
❒ Ad needs changes.
• Policies regarding privacy issues
Ad approved by:
• City’s
Fiscal Responsibility
$25
Includes:
__________________
Any
Tire
Purchase
• Drain, Refill with up to 5 qts. of• UAV (drones)
Discount on
Reg. $29.95
Quality Chevron Oil (5W30wt.)
Date:
For Lifetime Alignment
• Residents
welcome to bring up issues
Air Conditioning Service
• Install New Filter
Expires: Two weeks from publication
__________________
• Tire Rotation
Coffee and Breakfast pastries served
• Air Pressure Check
approvedwill
to run in:have a positive effect on Seal Beach by
Over 20 Years Serving the Community
Tom
PLATINUM PLUGS & SOME FILTER TYPES
MAY REQUIRE EXTRA CHARGE
• Up to 17 Qts. (Add 1 quarts extra charge)
• Inludes Waste Disposal Fee.
With this coupon only.
Includes $3 Hazardous Disposal Fee. Special Diesel Oil & Filters extra. With this coupon only. Most carsExpires
and5/31/10.
light
*If Applicable. Includes $3 hazardous disposal fee.
*If Applicable.
trucks. Foreign
cars and other vehicles extra. Valid at Los Alamitos
locations only. LW Residents only. Not valid with other service offers.
Special diesel oil and filters extra. With this coupon only.
Expires 5/31/10. Not valid with other service offers.
Most cars and light trucks. Foreign cars and other vehicles extra.
Valid at Cypress and both Los Alamitos locations only.
With this coupon only. Expires 5/31/10.
Most cars and light trucks. Foreign cars and
other vehicles extra. Valid at Cypress and both
Most cars and light trucks.
Valid at Cypress and both
With this coupon only. Expires 5/31/10.
Not valid with other service offers.
Most cars and light trucks. Foreign cars and
other vehicles extra. Valid at Cypress and both
LW Residents only.
Mon. - Fri. 7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat. 7:00 am - 5:00 pm
becoming
❒ weekthe
1 City Council Member representing District 2
❒ week 2 vote for Thomas Moore This
Please
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18
NEWS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY— Ninety members of Maggie Howe’s family gathered on July 30 in Seal Beach to celebrate her 90th birthday.
Happy Birthday
A grand celebration in honor of Margaret “Maggie” Howe’s 90th
birthday was held on July 30 at the Marina Community Center in
Seal Beach.
Her children Steve, Fred, Julie and Janeen hosted 90 members of
her posterity, children and grandchildren and their spouses, and great
grandchildren, at the event. A luncheon was catered by Gelson’s.
Guests enjoyed a display of historic photographs, childhood toys,
Maggie’s golf and bowling trophies, her handmade ceramics and
one of her original oil paintings. Of special interest to the family
was seeing her wedding dress from 70 years ago. Other activities
included a slideshow presenting photos of her life set to music, making a keepsake book for Maggie with memories from and pictures of
each family, and the traditional birthday cake and singing.
As a surprise, Maggie presented each of her children and grandchildren with a book containing her life history, which she wrote,
and numerous photographs from throughout her life.
Guests came from several locations within California, as well as
Nevada, Arizona, Utah and Texas.
Maggie is a longtime resident of Leisure World, Mutual 12. She
moved to LW with her late husband, Reed Howe, in 1979.
Relatively Speaking
Son is named Police Officer of Year
David Hoover, son of Jim
and Emily Hoover, Mutual 3,
was named the Glastonbury,
Connecticut, Police Department
Officer of the Year.
Hoover is a 10-year veteran
of the department and a threeyear member of the Glastonbury
Police Department’s Youth Unit.
He has been the sole investigator in numerous cases involving
sexual assault cases of youths and
worked on a $190,000 ring theft
that involved many jurisdictions.
He also worked with the Board
of Education to implement the
Teach, Empower and Mentor
(T.E.A.M) program, creating nine
lesson plans.
When accepting the honor,
Hoover said he always wanted
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—The Chair Exercise class helped Kathleen King (seated, front) celebrate
her 99th birthday last week. She is an active and enthusiastic participant in the class taught
by Sarah Grusmark on Tuesdays and Fridays at 9:30 in Clubhouse 1.
David Hoover
to be a police officer and had to
work hard to make it happen.
ESL
New 10-week session begins Sept. 15
Leisure World’s English Conversation Club is sponsoring a conversation class that begins Sept. 15 and meets for 10 weeks, ending Nov.
17. The class meets 7 p.m. on Thursdays in Clubhouse 3, Room 9.
The club gives members and guests a set time and place to have
conversations in English. Interested persons are invited to join the
class. The teacher, Rolland Coburn, holds California credentials for
teaching English as a second language.
Features of the class include practice talking with others and
making conversation in English. The goal is comfortable communication together.
It’s designed to help those who did not learn English as a first
language and who want to improve.
There is a $5 materials fee for the 10-week session. For information, contact Beverly Dezarraga, 795-1645.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Longtime Leisure World resident Jeff Steenbergen was honored by his
five children at his 90th birthday celebration. Pictured are his wife, Anita Steenbergen (l-r),
Gregory Steenbergen, Holly Steenbergen-Zebari, Jeff Steenbergen, Kimberly SteenbergenCardenas, Cheryl Steenbergen-Palmer and David Steenbergen.
NEWS
Schmooze Club
Monthly Medicare
Meetings
Rabbi Marcus
blows shofar
on Sept. 13
The Schmooze Club will resume its meetings on the second
Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m.
on Sept. 13 in Clubhouse 3, Room
9,with the blowing of the shofar
(ram’s horn).
Rabbi Shmuel Marcus will
present a program at 10:30 a.m.
on “How the Shofar Can Help You
Find Your Own Voice.”
Rabbi Marcus is a dynamic
teacher/speaker and the author
of a new children’s book, “The
Yarmulke Kid.”
High Holiday refreshments
will be served during “schmooze”
time (socializing) from 10-10:30
a.m.
All interested residents and
guests are welcome. For more
information, call Evelyn Glick
at 598-2922.
KACMA
Czech composers
featured today
Czech composers Smetana
and Dvorak will be presented at
the Korean-American Classical
Music Academy from 9:30-11:30
a.m., today, Sept. 8, in Clubhouse
4. The class is taught in Korean.
Robert Chung will conduct the
class.
Ken Chong will give the
presentation. The class will close
with “September Song,” sung by
Frank Sinatra, and the “Song of
September,” sung by Patty Kim.
All are invited to attend
the Korean music classes from
9:30-11:30 a.m. on the second,
third and fourth Thursdays of the
month in Clubhouse 4.
For information, call Grace
Kim, 431-3039; Robert Chung,
387-7377; or Yoon Soo Park,
431-3036.
SBIFA
Season kicks off
in new location
The Seal Beach International
Friendship Association (SBIFA)
will resume its cultural evening
presentations at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 15, after a summer of
daytime outings, which included
a historical walk in Old Town
Seal Beach, a visit to the Bowers
Museum and a backstage tour of
the Segerstrom Theatre.
Historian and Egyptologist
Emad Samir Faltas will give
a presentation on the “Middle
East Culture in a Nutshell.” He
states, “The Middle East has
always been a confusing puzzle
to the western world. It is the
cradle of world civilizations and
religions, but full of crisis and
conflict.”
The meeting is open to the
public for all to try to understand
more about this part of the ancient
world that is playing a tremendous role in current world affairs.
Faltas has taught Egyptology and guided historical and
archaeological tours in Egypt for
20 years. He is currently part-time
See SBIFA, page 20
Ask About the“Special Enrollment Period”
• Turning 65 Soon?
• Just Moved in?
• Question About Medicare Options?
• Bring along a Friend
Thursday Meeting Sept. 22nd @ 10:00 AM
Health Care Center Conference Room
PHIL-AM SOCIAL CLUB—Officers or the new term are
Secretary Magda Bellis (l-r), President Tony Tupas, Vice
President Barbara Chambers and Treasurer Connie DeJesus.
Joe Koteras (562) 547-2913
Italian-American
Murder mystery presented as fundraiser
To put the “fun” in fundraiser
the Italian-American Club is
sponsoring a murder-mystery
play performed by a professional
theater company. The play is a
comedic musical mystery entitled
“Oy, It’s Murder” and it takes
place at a Jewish congregation
merger meeting. There will be
audience participation and one
lucky sleuth will win a prize.
All residents are invited. Seating
in Clubhouse 2 will allow for
almost 300.
The event is co-sponsored
with the Mutual 17 social club.
Refreshments with coffee and
sodas will be served during intermission in addition to bottled
water and snacks provided for
each guest. There will also be a
50/50 raffle.
The goal of this fundraiser
is to help two worthy causes.
Half of the proceeds will be
used for a Christmas donation
to the families of the servicemen
stationed at Los Alamitos Joint
Forces Training Base, and the
other charity to benefit will be
Karlton Residential Care
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Bucket List that works like Make
A Wish, but for terminally ill adult
cancer patients. This charity got
its start at Memorial Hospital in
Long Beach.
Tickets, $20, are available
from Martha and Frank Destra
at 431-6368 and from Cathy
Gassman, 596-4014.
Seating will be open. All are
welcome.
Friendship Club
Computer, eBay classes offered
Computer and eBay classes hosted by the Friendship Club are
taught by instructors Jeff Sacks, Keith Bague and Max Smith as
follows:
Monday, Sept. 12, in Clubhouse 3, Room 4
9 a.m. - Intro to iPhone (Sacks)
10 a.m. - Intro to Computers (Sacks)
11 a.m. - Windows 10 (Bague)
Noon - Rotating Schedule (Excel, Facebook, download pictures
from camera and phone, and texting (Bague)
Monday, Sept 19, in Clubhouse 6, Room B
9 a.m. - Intro to iPad (Sacks)
10 a.m - Computer Advice all topics (Sacks)
11 a.m. - Internet and email (Bague)
Noon -Windows 10 (Bague)
Monday, Sept. 26, in Clubhouse 3, Room 4
9 a.m. - Intro to Apple Computers (Sacks)
10 a.m. - Computer Advice all topics (Sacks)
11 a.m. - Skype Video Communication (Bague)
Noon - Rotating Schedule (Excel, Facebook, download pictures
from camera and phone, and texting (Bague)
Tuesday Sept 27 in Clubhouse 3, Room 7
Noon Intro to Computers (Sacks)
1 p.m. Windows 10 (Bague)
2 p.m. Let’s Talk eBay (Smith)
The classes are free, but donations are welcome. Wireless Internet
is available.
For eBay information, contact Smith, 493-3679; for computer
information, contact Bague, (714) 267-7871 or Sacks, 431-8050.
Subscribe to the email list at [email protected].
New York Club
Bingo games played Saturday, in Los Al
The New York Club and the Los Alamitos Senior Club will host a
bingo fundraiser at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Los Alamitos
Senior Center, 10911 Oak St., Los Alamitos. Walk-ins are welcome.
Buy-in is $15 and $5 for each additional six-pack. There will be
nine games with $100 pay-outs, a $150 black out game and 50/50
drawings with 50 percent and two 25 percent pots.
For information call, Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949, or Phyllis Pierce,
598-3743.
Propane Tanks Filled
RV’s Welcome
ROSSMOOR
SHUTTLE SERVICE HOME
AUTOMOTIVE
MAINTENANCE • SERVICE • REPAIRS
RUSS CONKLE 76 SERVICE
AUTO REPAIR, TIRES, BATTERIES
12071 Seal Beach Blvd. At Bradbury
Rossmoor Shopping Center
(562)493-4581
SMOG CHECK
$
29.95*
Must Present Coupon
MOST CARS
EXPIRES 9/30/16
PLUS $8.25 CERF.
*2000 AND NEWER
Starting Problems
FREE
BATTERY
TEST
EXPIRES 9/30/16
OIL CHANGE AND FILTER
UP TO 5 QTS. MOTOR OIL
MUST PRESENT COUPON
EXPIRES 9/30/16
MOST CARS, SOME FILTERS
MAY COST MORE No other discount applies
19.76
$
Plus HW Fee
& Taxes
19
20
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Puzzle Answers
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
Day Trips
photo is available free of charge
® first 250 words. Addi“A Taste of Route 66” with Curtis Tucker—Thursday
8, for the
IntroducesSept.
the VELUX
$93, LBCC Senior Tours, 938-3048.
tional
words will be charged at
Solar-Powered Venting Skylight
the
rate
of 20 cents per word.
Pauma Casino — Sept. 14, $15; $10 cash
in
machine,
New
York
Quiet • Clean • 5-year Warranty
Notices written by the news
Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743, or Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949.
Evening Neon Lights L.A. Bus Tour—Thursday, Sept. 15, $93, staff will be free and no more
than 250 words.
LBCC Senior Tours, 938-3048.
Greystone Mansion— Sept. 20, $75 includes lunch at Philippe’s, • Notices from mortuaries and
New York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; non-GRF members will be
printed exactly as submitted
Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
“Tasty Taco Tour” with Curtis Tucker —Thursday, Sept. 29, $95, and charged at the non-member classified advertising rate,
LBCC Senior Tours, 938-3048.
Tour of the Museum of Latin American Art and the Bembridge $10.45 for the first 12 words
Mansion in Long Beach— Thursday, Oct. 20, $49, LBCC Senior and 20¢ for each additional
word.
Tours, 938-3048.
Oak Glen — Oct. 26, $63 includes pie, New York Club, Los Alamitos • Bordered, decorative obituarSeniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; ies and eulogies are available
in any size at the prevailing disor Verna Burns, 596-1896.
“Planes of Fame” Museum — Thursday Nov. 10, $59 , LBCC play advertising rate.
• Obituaries may be published
Senior Tours, 938-3048.
“A Christmas Carol” at South Coast Repertory Company — as news articles when the person has been a member of the
Tuesday, Nov. 29, $78, LBCC Senior Tours, 938-3048.
Golden Rain Foundation Board
Harrah’s Rincon — Daily, free, Amphitheater, 7:15-7:30 a.m.,
of Directors, or when, in the
(877) 777-2457.
opinion of the managing editor,
Pala Casino — Daily, free, $15 back in slot play, Amphitheater, 8 the passing of a person is newsa.m., (714) 985-9555.
worthy to a sufficiently large
Pechanga Casino — Daily, Amphitheater, 8 a.m., free, $10 in EZ number of GRF members.
Play upon arrival, (951) 770-2579.
• A “Card of Thanks” section is
available in the classified secOvernight Trips
tion of the News at the memApple Farm Inn By Rail – Sept. 21-23, David Nell/Good Times ber classified advertising rate,
Travel, (888) 488-2287.
$6.60 for the first 12 words
Autumn in the Adirondacks & Berkshires – Seven-day tour, Sept. and 20¢ per word thereafter,
21-27, David Nell/Good Times Travel, (888) 488-2287.
for persons wanting to express
Las Vegas, Golden Nugget— Sept. 26-28, New York Club, Los their thanks for help during beAlamitos Seniors’ Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, reavement, sickness, etc.
•••
430-5949; or Verna Burns, 596-1896.
Butahn, “Bee” Ilene
Cambria— Oct. 17-19, New York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’
Backstrom
Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or Verna
Nov. 21,1938- Aug. 30, 2016
Burns, 596-1896.
Viejas Casino—6/20/11
Nov. 8:21
1-2,
New York Club, Los Alamitos Seniors’
AM
Bee Backstrom of Leisure
Club, Phyllis Pierce, 598-3743; Chee Chee Porr, 430-5949; or Verna
World,
and formerly Palm DesBurns, 596-1896.
ert
and
San Jose, passed away
Panama — Nine-day cruise Nov. 9-17, 2017, Los Alamitos Area
peacefully
at
Chamber of Commerce, 598-6659, or [email protected].
her
home
on
Sea of Cortez and Mexican Riviera —10-day cruise, Jan. 7-17,
the morning of
Traveling Tigers Club, Joanna Matos, 598-1849.
Aug. 30, 2016.
Born in Corona, California, and raised
From page 19
in Concord,
faculty at Long Beach City ColBee attended
lege and Fullerton Community
Mount Diablo
College.
High School and went on to beMeetings will take at the North
come a dental assistant. She met
Seal Beach Community Center,
the love of her life, Dick Back3333 St. Cloud Drive, Seal Beach,
strom, CPA, and soon after, in
north of the 405/22 freeways. The
1962, began her true vocation
meeting will be preceded by
of motherhood and dedicated
a meet-and-greet time with light
family life.
refreshments instead of the usual
Bee moved to Leisure World
dinner. The reduced cost for atfollowing
the death of her beloved
tendees is $8 per person and $6
husband,
Dick,
in 2013.
for students under 21 years of age.
At
Leisure
World
Bee was
Fees, check or exact amount, will
a
member
of
Woman’s’
Club,
be collected at the door.
Sunshine
Club
and
Children-ARSVP by Sept. 12 with Karen
Priority. As a devoted Christian
Olson at 708-5187 or email her
woman, Bee especially appreciat [email protected].
ated the worship and fellowship
The SBIFA is a non-profit
of the First Christian Church of
grass-roots organization that has
Leisure World.
been giving programs of cultural
Bee is survived by her chil11/3/15 3:04 PM
interest for the past 30 years.
Emad Samir Faltas
dren, Karin Backstrom of San
Diego, Kathy Barringer of Seal
Beach and Bob Backstrom of
Hawaii Cruise Special
Chico; as well as her cherished
Spur of the Moment Departure
grandchildren, Hannah, Lu Lu,
Eva, Mac and Maya.
A memorial service will be
held for Bee on Saturday, Sept.
Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Hilo and more!
Hurry....
10, at 1 p.m. at First Christian
These sell quick!
Church of Leisure World, Seal
Beach, 2450 North Gate Road,
Call
Leisure World, Seal Beach, CA
(562)
493-1223
CST 1012894-40
arren Travel
90740
See OBITUARIES, page 25
On the Go
Special Sea of Cortez Itinerary - Call for details
Hurry....
These sell quick!
NEWS
Puzzle page 24
Crossword Answers
SBIFA
Sudoku Answers
The Basic Rules of Sudoku:
• There is only one valid solution to each Sudoku puzzle. The only way the puzzle can be considered solved
correctly is when all 81 boxes contain numbers and the other Sudoku rules have been followed.
• When you start a game of Sudoku, some blocks will be pre-filled for you. You cannot change these 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
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NEWS
21
SPORTS & GAMES
LW Scrabble
Women’s Golf
Seven players achieve bingos New game determined player rankings
With many members enjoying Participants asked to arrive before
vacation travel, August saw fewer
Scrabble Club members pouring
over tiles at the Wednesday afternoon games. However, fewer
players does not mean a dearth
of skill.
A total of seven bingo scores
were recorded by players using
all seven tiles in a single turn,
adding 50 points to their score.
Mark Scott had the words “weighers” and “bloating”; Maria Giegerich “retailer” and “cremated”;
Flo Thompson, “areolae”; Sue
Murphy, “birdies”; and Wanda
Bemben, “grunters.”
Most players consider scores
in the 200s to be good. This
month Larry Edgar posted 441,
391 and 351; Mark Scott had 381
and 360; Flo Thompson, 363; and
Wanda Bemben, 351. Such scores
deserve special mention.
Now that September is here,
the club looks forward to increased attendance and plenty
of high scores. New members
are welcome to join the players.
the game starts on Wednesday
afternoons at 1, 2 and 3 p.m.
Games are played one-on-one
unless an odd number of players
are present, in which case a table
of three compete.
The group meets in Clubhouse
3, Room 5.
For information, call Flo
Nesland at 598-1384.
Bowling Club
Club is still in
need of players
With the new season coming
Sept.13, the Leisure World Bowling Club is in need of players for
games this season.
Play will be among threeperson co-ed teams. Players will
be required to have a handicap
that is 90 percent of 200.
To play on a LW team as a
regular and or substitute, call Kay
Montoya at 626-8318.
On Aug. 30, 48 members of
the Ladies Golf Club were presented with a new and special
game labeled “Partners Blind
Draw.”
The winners were determined
for the best position in either the
low gross or low net for the payoffs. A golfer can’t win in both
categories so names were shuffled
around to determine where the
ladies came out best.
The golfers played for low
gross and low net with the following results:
Low Gross—First: Judy Kim/
Margie Thompson, score, 61, 3
points
Second: Laura Garcia/Sally
Park, score, 62, 2 points
Third: Marilyn Hewitt/Chris
Cisneros, score 64, 1 point
Fourth: Soon Kim/Heyley
Lee, score, 65, 1 point
Low Net— First: Mary Ann
Moore/Carol Munn score, 39, 3
points
Second: Neva Senske/Zoe
Pickell, score, 46, points
Third: Tammy Zive/Sandy
Deroin, score 47, 1 point
Fourth: Patti Smith/Sharon
Van Otterloo, score, 48, 1 point
The points won will be credited to each winner’s account and
will be added to their pay offs at
the December meeting.
The ladies enjoyed the new
and different game, and thank
Jane Legus for developing it
and those who helped her put it
together.
Shuffleboard
League play, socials begin
Shuffleboard Club league play starts at 8:30 a.m. on Friday,
Sept. 9, at the courts behind Clubhouse 1. Current members have
been assigned to teams. New members who have had shuffleboard training will be assigned a team at the courts on Sept. 9.
Those who are interested in playing but have not received the
required training, contact Liz Meripol at 537-0318.
The league’s first social event of the year will be at 5 p.m.
on Saturday, Sept. 10, in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. Members will
play Left-Center-Right, a popular dice game.
There will be a potluck dinner served 5-6 p.m. Sign-up sheets
for food and drink to bring are at the courts. Contact a current
member or Meripol for details.
Professional & Service Directory
JB
Granite Counters
Room additions
Remodeling
Skylights
Kitchens
Bathrooms GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Countertops
Storage closets
State Lic. #638079
Washer/Dryer
FREE ESTIMATES
LW REFERENCES
Kitchen Counters • Bath Vanities
John M. Bergkvist
• L.W. Resident providing personal
service at the lowest price
Pride • Quality • Service
Free Estimate • We Accept Credit Cards
562 - 433-3052
SWENMAN CO.
562 • 430 • 2265
St. Lic. 413207 • Seal Beach • Swe001
Retirement Specialist
Aracelly Santana
Life Insurance Specialist
Life Insurance / Annuities
3480 Katella Avenue
Los Alamitos, CA 90720
(562) 594-1911 Bus.
(714) 754-2010 Fax
SENIOR RESOURCE
ADVISORS
PC, MAC, Cell Phone, Tablet, TV or Stereo
I will come to you.
Call Me... Let me help you.
Valerie Schwait
[email protected]
License
#0D64103
Founder & Owner
Financial & Insurance Services
Tina Schaffer
(562) 755-6199
310-717-4855
www.senior-resource-advisors.com
Department of Insurance Lic.#0003259
Serving residents for 9 years
Leisure World Resident
•
Alpine
Heating & Air Conditioning
Retirement
PlanningSpecialist
Retirement
Safe,
successfulIncome—Will
financial solutions.
Retirement
it Last 20-30 Years in Retirement?
Call for your FREE consultation.
Specializing in Serving Leisure World Residents
We service
& install
Are you Frustrated
With Your Computer?
FREE consultation
Call for a FREE Consultation
Valerie Schwait
SENIOR RESOURCE
ADVISORS
Valerie Schwait
Financial Advisor
License #0D64103
MITSUBISHI
HEAT PUMPS
Free Installation Estimates
Sales • Repair • Installation
Founder & Owner
& Insurance Services
CA. License #0D64103
Financial
Financial & Insurance Services
Founder and Owner
310-717-4855
310-717-4855
Leisure World
674 Ultimo Ave. • Long Beach, CA 90814
Resident
LIVING TRUSTS
$49900
SIngLe
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
Lowest Prices In Town
All Work Guaranteed
$669900
Web site: www.amstrustlaw.com
10 Minutes from
Leisure World
(714) 899-9671
714-901-0552
Initial consultation free to establish a trust.
Cal. St. Lic. # 719734
7960 W. McFadden Ave. • Westminster, CA 92683
Law Offices of Allan M. Soto, Inc.
Sr. Resource Pro.indd 1
6/
22
NEWS
Room Additions / All Improvements
Colee’s Pet Care
Experienced Dog Walker/Pet Sitter
• Pet taxi • Administer medication
• Insured and Bonded
• Pet First Aid Certified
• Stay overnight on property
• Dog walks/exercise, potty breaks,
socialization and group exercise
OUR
27th
YEAR
(562) 430-9380
Family Owned & Operated
Cat and other pet services:
Feed - clean cage / litter - playtime
LW References Available
www.coleespetcare.com
We offer a variety of services to meet your pet’s individual needs.
714-282-0559
We Specialize in Senior Cuts
Fades and Flat tops
ircut
a
H
’s
n
5 Mi
Wome ial $10
n.
from
Women’s cuts
SpecWed., Thurs. )
3
.,
1
s
$
L
Tue W ID (Reg.
W
also available
with L
Open 7 Days-A-Week
8
$
Open M-F 9-6; Sat 9-5; Sun 9-4
00
and up
senior men with LW ID
3461 Sausalito St., Los Alamitos, CA 90720
562.594.4600
St. Lic. # 727986
714 401 9518
Income Tax
• Financial Planning and Bill Paying
• Trust Administration
(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
Advertise here
for $25 per week
LW Resident providing
personal service at
the lowest price.
SWENMAN
CO.
SWENMAN CO.
We Accept
Credit Cards
Roy
Colquhoun
562-596-7383
562430-2265
12 consecutive weeks, minimum
Call 430-0534
St. Lic. 413207 • Seal Beach Swe001
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
D B Handyman
• Painting • Carpentery
• Plumbing upgrades
• Senior Living Modifications
• Carpet Cleaning • Haul-away
• 21 Years Serving LW
Lenning Pro Directory.indd 1
By Aegean
FREE In-Home Consultation
(562) 430-2969
562-841-3787
3782 Cerritos Ave, Los Alamitos
Are You Prepared For Income...
• Long Term Care
• Life Insurance
• Annuities
Eunis Christensen, MBA
Leisure World Resident
562-296-8121
When You Need It Most?
DOI License
#0575514
Ken Peters Insurance Agency, Inc.
8/3/15 12:21 PM
BLINDS, SHADES & SHUTTERS
c l e a n e r s
DRAPERY• VERTICAL • DRAPERY CLEANING
www.LosAlBuilders.com
WINDOW • DOOR • SKYLIGHT
d r a p e r y
Family owned and operated since 1950
SB Lic # BRA0002
the closest State Farm agency to
Leisure World, has more than 30 years
of experience meeting the insurance
needs of the LW community.
2904 Westminister Avenue
Across the street from LW’s south wall, next to Del Taco
562-431-3933
www.kennithpeters.com
Lic.# OD15185
Candice Cox, Ken Peters
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
Convert Your Tub to
Untitled-3 1
E/Z ACCESS
Or
Raise
Your
Seat
Approx.
7 inches
For Added
Safety
Added
All Happy Barbers.indd 1
Removed
Nu-Kote
562-833-3911
State Lic.
#699080
A. Shaddow Handyman Services
Quality Work & Reasonable Rates
Specializing In Painting
Cabinets - Rooms - Accent Walls
Clean:
Windows - Skylight Domes
Heat/Air Filters
Repair/Replace:
Ayala.indd Screens
1
- Door Bells
Skylight Domes
FREE Estimates
Over 30 Years Experience
A Leisure World Resident
Licensed & Insured /SBL Ton0001
Anthony Shaddow
#
DB Handyman.indd 1
714-365-6179
PING
HEL
RS LIKE YOU FOR OVE
CUSTOME 11/13/08 3:42:23
R
PM 30
YEA
RS
GOLDEN WEST
T R A SIN CE 1977 I O N
NSMISS
“THE
BEST THERE IS”
Transmission Specialist:
Complete Auto Repair:
• Automatic Repairs & Rebuilding
• Check Engine light Diagnostics
• Standard & Clutch Repairs
• Maintenance Services & Tune• Front Drive Specialists
ups (30K, 60K, 90K)
• Most Makes & Models
• Brakes, Shocks, Water Pump &
PM
• RVs1/7/16
& Pick12:52
Up trucks
Towing Available
4 x 4s Transfer Cases & Differential
• Fuel System & Induction
• Hybrid Transmission Services
Service and more!
Don’t be misled by Wrong diagnostics
AUTOCARE
CENTER
714
898-9751
3/4
AUTOCARE
CENTER
THE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CARE CENTER
www.GoldenwestTransmission.net
13802 Goldenwest St. Westminster, CA 92683
1 1/2 blocks North of Westminster Ave. - across from P.O.
Your One Stop Automotive Care Center
Satisfying Customers Like You For 30 Years
5/1
NEWS
23
G. L. Gunderson
Vertical Blinds
2” Blinds & Shutters
Custom Carpentry by John Mercurio
Serving Leisure World Exclusively
for Over 25 Years
All at
Wholesale Prices
COAST FACTORY
BLINDS
562
493-4228
Free Estimates
• Alzheimer’s & Dementia
• Parkinson’s & stroke
• Hospice & Respite Care
• Post Surgery Care
• Bathing
• Incontinence Care
• Laundry & Linen Change
• Meal Preparation
• Medication Reminders
• House Maintenance
• Shopping & Errands
• Transportation
Interior
Renovations
(562) 596-0559
SINCE 1968
Contractor’s Lic. #723262
because home is where your story begins
The Caregiving Network, LLC
•Kitchens General Contractor
• Counter Tops
•Bathrooms
• Home Remodel
•Room Additions
• Patio Enclosures
•Flooring
Lic.945818
Call for FREE Estimates
562•715•3821
GRECO
CONSTRUCTION
• ROOM ADDITIONS
• KITCHEN & BATH REMODEL
• PAINTING • TILE
• WASHER/DRYER
ence
Experi
Years
• BLOCK REMOVAL
& STUCCO
• CONCRETE SLAB PATIOS
Untitled-3 1
GRF Approved Contractor
Excellent LW Referrals
714-330-3523
LIC # 992336
[email protected]
(562)434-3775
Handyman
ServiceS
Painting
Flooring
Blinds, etc
Upgraded Cabinets
Refinished
Counter-Tops
Lic. #629553
LIVING TRUSTS
ESTATE PLANNING
PROBATE
CONSERVATORSHIPS
House Calls - Free Consultation
(562) 280-0999
James E. Foden, Attorney at Law
Advertise here
for $25 per week
“Because We Care”
One on One Quality Home Care
Call 24/7 at 714-797-2559
[email protected]
[email protected]
Call (562) 598-4552 or (949) 378-0616
or go online at customsbyJohn.com
LEISURE WORLD
DECORATORS
CARPETS
& INTERIORS
• Laminate
Flooring
• CARPET
• Blinds & Verticals
• LAMINATE
• Vinyl Shutters
Gordon
• ENGINEERED
Gunderson
• Drapery
Cleaning & HARDWOOD
Professional Re-Installation
• VINYL WOOD PLANK Gordon
(waterproof)
Gunderson
(562)• NO
434-3775
WAX VINYL FLOORS
3720 E. 7th Street L.B.
[email protected]
Lic.# 629553
• WOOD BLINDS (verticles)
Speacilizing in:
• Wardrobe Closets • Pull-out Drawers
• Extra Cabinets in Kitchens & Bathrooms
• Office Furniture & Desks
• Bookcases and More
Serving Leisure World for 20 Years
Lic. #660872
CARPETS & INTERIORS
• Custom Drapes
G.L.
Gunderson
• Floor
Coverings
Call 430-0534
Advertise here
for $25 per week
In-home care for a
.better quality of life.
Call 430-0534
562.653.4480 | www.rahwestoc.com
3/2/12 3:29 PM
GRECO CONSTRUCTION
k_RAH_FranchiseAd_InHome_3.375x2.indd 1
• Locks installed, rekeyed, and repaired
• Door adjustment and hardware repair
• Safe combination changes and repair
4/22/16 12:28 PM
• ROOM ADDITIONS
Approval Slip (date & initial)
Ad Caption: “In-home care....” Los Alamitos, CA
Job # 8112 FY12 Franchise Print Ads
Proofreader___________________________
KITCHEN
&
BATH
REMODEL
•
Client: Right At Home
Copywriter_____________________________
Publication: newspaper
• PAINTING
• TILE • WASHER/DRYER
Insertion
date:
Art Director____________________________
Size: B/W 3.375” x 2”
Creative Director________________________
• BLOCK
REMOVAL & STUCCO
Date:
03.02.12
Prepared by: Bozell/Omaha
Account Service________________________
• CONCRETE SLAB PATIOS
nce
xperie
E
Years
GRF Approved Contractor
Excellent LW Referrals
Gunderson.indd
714-330-3523
LIC # 992336
S J C Lock & Key
562-867-7253
1
[email protected]
TURNING AGE 65?
Your Questions Answered
On Medicare Supplement &
Medicare Advantage Health Plan Choices
562-296-8121
Eunis Christensen, MBA
1
CAUntitled-3
License
#0575514
#LOC6222
Email [email protected]
Steve Centanni
Locksmith / Safe Tech
11/13/08 3:42:23 PM
Sales — Service — Repair
“Your Leisure World Specialists”
15000off
$
By calling the number above you will be directed
to a licensed, insurance agent.
www.cashfit.com
Medicare has neither reviewed nor
endorsed this information
NEW TO LEISURE WORLD?
SJC Lock & Key.indd 1
New Heat Pump
or Air Conditioner
All makes and models of Heat Pumps
714-821-7070
Lic. # 945655
24
NEWS
Puzzles & Comics
Answers on page 20
Gasoline Alley By Jim Scancarelli
Broom-Hilda Sudoku
By Russell Myers
9 To 5 By Harley Schwadron
Middletons By Raph Dunagin & Dana Summers
The Observer Crossword Puzzle
NEWS
Scoreboard Two players were
Cribbage
Fun Time Pinochle Club winners Sept. 5: Kathy Togie, 11,500;
Richard Van Wasshnova, 10,940; Sal LaScala, 10,740; and Julia
Troise, 10,480. Games are played from noon-4 p.m. Mondays in
Clubhouse 1. For more information, call Peggy Kaspar at 799-0433.
•••
Jolly Time Pinochle Club winners Sept. 3: Peg Kaspar, 11,260;
Jim Kaspar, 10,640; Cynthia Choate, 10,600; Jean Beasley, 10,320.
Games are played from noon-4 p.m. on Saturdays in Clubhouse 1.
For more information, call Peggy Kaspar at 799-0433.
•••
Burning Tree Duplicate Bridge Club winners for Sept. 3: N/S:
Gary Paugh and Verne Burns; E/W: Fern Dunbar and Marilyn McClintock. Winners for Sept. 2: N/S: Jeanette Estill and Marilyn
McClintock; E/W: Kathryan Moore and Ted Cooper. Burning Tree
Duplicate Bridge Club meets on Friday and Saturday in Clubhouse
1. Arrive by 12:15 p.m. for the game at 12:30 p.m. Do not park in the
Mutual 17 parking areas on Del Monte Drive. Park across Golden
Rain Road by the golf course or on Burning Tree Lane, next to the
clubhouse building. Manager Stan Johnson has produced new updated
directories that will be available this week. Make Friday reservations
with Jeanette Estill, (714) 537-1609; Saturday reservations, Joan
Tschirki, (303) 805- 2729. For more information, call Bill Power,
president, 225-0576.
•••
Leisure World Duplicate Bridge Club winners on Sept. 1 were:
N/S: First in Strat A and B: Norma Krueger-Christine Frumen; second
in Strat A: Larry Slutsky-Verna Baccus; third in Strat A, second in
Strat B: Cooie Dampman-George Alemshah; fourth in Strat A: Betty
Jackson-Bill Linskey; fifth in Strat A, third in Strat B, first in Strat
C: George Koehm-Jack Dampman; sixth in Strat A, fourth in Strat
B: Sharon Beran-Bud Parish; third in Strat C: Winnie Warga-John
Hagman. E/W: First in Strat A and B: Howard Smith-Joyce Henderson; second in Strat A: Fern Dunbar-Lavonne McQuilkin; third
in Strat A, second in Strat B, first in Strat C: Nancy Kasabali-Mike
Nielsen; fourth in Strat A, third in Strat B: Judith Jones-Fred Dyle;
sixth in Strat A, fifth in Strat B: Dick Sands-John Weiser; second in
Strat C: Chie Wickham-Sally Fenton; tied for third in Strat C: Alan
Olschwang-Jim Kaping and Thuan Gwynn-Cookie Pham. Winners
on Aug. 29, were: N/S: First in Strat A: Larry Topper-Lorna Wallace; second in Strat A, first in Strat B: Sharon Beran-Hanfi Erten;
third in Strat A, second in Strat B: Midge Dunagan-Dorothy Favre;
fourth in Strat A: Ruth Kaller-Gene Yaffee; fifth in Strat A: Betty
Jackson-Larry Slutsky; third in Strat B: Christine Frumen-Simone
Chottin; fourth in Strat B: Joan and Ted Wieber; first in Strat C: Ellen
Kice-Sue Boswell; second in Strat C: George Koehm-Jack Dampman. E/W: First in Strat A, B, and C: Kathryn Moore-Dee Park;
second in Strat A and B: Howard Smith-Joyce Henderson; third in
Strat A: Tad Galardos-Dick Sands; tied for fourth in Strat A and tied
for third in Strat B: Linda and Dick Stein and Monica Gettis-Nancy
Lichter; sixth in Strat A: Marilyn McClintock-Jeanette Estill; second
in Strat C: Chuck Cutchshaw-Stan Blitz. Games are played Monday
and Thursday afternoons beginning at 12:30 p.m. in Clubhouse 3
Lobby. Players are to arrive by 12:15 to confirm their reservation
or by noon without a reservation or a partner (every effort will be
made to find one). 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 a late
arrival, call 481-7368 between noon-1 p.m. It was announced that
the “special game” on Thursday, Sept. 22, will be an “8 is Enough.”
Start forming teams based on current masterpoints. Contact Ted
Wieber at 596-8661 for more information.
•••
Friendly Pinochle Club winners Sept. 1: Irene Perkins, 12,780;
Bonnie Smith, 12,350; Bert Sellers, 11,890; Corinne Armstrong,
11,230. The club meets Thursdays, noon-4 p.m. in Clubhouse 1.
For more information, call Peggy Kaspar, 799-0433.
•••
Monday Bridge Club winners Sept. 5: Bev Bennington, Nancy
Meader and Jan Craven. Games begin at noon in Clubhouse 1. All
bridge players are invited and should arrive between 11:45-noon,
with or without a partner. For more information, call Mary Nell
Clark, 296-8570.
•••
Y-Yahtzee Rollers games from Sept. 2: Most Yahtzees: Mary
Milhone. High score: Judy Pelegrino. The next games will be played
on Sept. 16 in Clubhouse 3, Room 6. For more information, call
Cheryl Richardson at (951) 488-8219.
Scoreboard
Monday Golf
Stivers, Munn place at top of flights
Willowick Golf Course was the site of the Aug. 29 competition.
Gary Stivers won first place laurels with a delightful 68 and the
fewest putts with 28. Fujio Norihiro got second place with 71 Jim
Dickerson third with 72 and a birdie. Tied for fourth with 77s were
Paul Cose and Sam Choi, with Paul getting closest to the pin honors on
the fourth hole. Bill McKusky got the only other birdie in the flight.
Bob Munn took first place in the “B” flight with a score of 74
and the fewest putts with 32. Tom McCullough was second with
75. Marv Ballard finished third with 79 and Ed Dragan completed
the flight in fourth with 83.
Call Bill McKusky, 506-8618 for schedules and details about
how to play in the Monday or Friday competitions. Golfers of all
skill levels are welcome.
Obituaries
awarded gold
stars on Aug. 30
The Cribbage Club met on
Aug. 30 with 54 members present.
Two players received a star,
Nancy Demery, her second star
and Ken Lancaster his first star.
They each had seven perfect
games of 121 totaling 847. Congratulations. Anita Smart was a
close second at 844 followed by
Gary Greytak at 835 and Alma
Zamzow and Keith Thomas tied
at 833.
Potsy Frank teated the members with chocolate cake and
chocolate swirl ice cream for
his birthday. Dorothy Geisler
added a jar of chocolate covered
nuts. Frank and Margaret Smith
served.
Cribbage players meet on
Tuesdays at noon in Clubhouse 1.
Partners are not required. Seven
games are played and everyone
usually finishes by 3:30 p.m.
To learn to play or for a brush
up, call Patti Smith at 242-4674,
and she will arrange lessons one
hour before the games begin.
Come join the friendly club.
Players should arrive by noon to
be assured of a table.
Bowling Club
2016-17 league
begins Tuesday
The first day of the Leisure World 2016-17 bowling
season will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 13, at Westminster
Bowl. There will be a meeting
in the Banquet Room at 11:45
a.m. to review the league rules
and a booklet with the team
members and substitutes will
be passed out.
Practice bowling will
start each week at noon and
league bowling will begin at
12:30 p.m.
25
From page 20
•••
Toumasis, Gerasimos “Gerry”
1930-2016
PICKLEBALL—Nico Arico,
an expert on pickleball, returns to the Leisure World
Pickleball Club from 11 a.m.-3
p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11, in
Clubhouse 1. He will assist
players of all levels and answer
questions. Everyone is invited.
Friday Golf
Baker course
produces ties
Friday Golf at Baker Memorial was embraced with a tie for
the first place. Dave Lacascia
and Bob Todd shot a net score
of 53 for the shared victory.
Sam Choi placed third with his
56. Two shared scores of 58 by
Jim Dickerson and Gary Stivers
to take fourth place. Sixth place
was another shared score at 60
by Merle McGee and Bruce
Anderson.
Birds in the first flight were
made by Dave LaCascia, 2, and
one each by Bob Todd, Sam Choi,
Jim Dickerson, Merle McGee and
Paul Cose. Closest to the pins
were won by Fuji Norihiro at
the third hole and by Paul Cose
at the 12th hole.
The second flight was led by
Ed Dragan and Liz Meripol as
they tied with scores of 64. Bill
Zurn was third with a 58. Mike
Breen had a 62 for fourth. Tom
McCullough had a 63 for fifth and
a single bird to win the bird pot.
Meadowlark was played on
Sept. 2.
Los Angeles
‘Queen of Angels’ has rich history
When thinking of Los Angeles, show business is the first thing
that usually comes to mind, since it is the land of movie studios, rich
stars, valet parking and shopping on Rodeo Drive.
However, there is also a rich history in the sundrenched city that
stretches from the Pacific Ocean to the downtown skyscrapers and
beyond.
In 1769, Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portola dedicated the new
town Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los Angeles – Our Lady the Queen
of the Angels. Since then, the city has been a colorful melting pot of
humanity and cultures. Wagon trains brought pioneers in the mid1800s, and during the gold rush, local farmers made their fortunes
by supplying hungry prospectors with food.
All were drawn to Los Angeles by dreams of untold riches and
balmy weather. Some succeeded and invested in the growing city,
managing to establish businesses and building the hotels, libraries,
museums and theaters that are an important part of LA’s culture
and history.
The movie industry came to the area in the late 1800s, but it
wasn’t until filmmakers like D. W. Griffith and Cecil B. DeMille
arrived, drawn to the mild climate and long daylight hours, that
Hollywood was born.
Today, Native American and Spanish architecture and cultural
influences sit comfortably alongside the glitz of “Tinseltown” and
the cosmopolitan sophistication of Los Angeles.
For more than 35 years the Los Angeles Conservancy has offered walking tours, special events and other programs to bring Los
Angeles residents and visitors closer to the beautiful buildings and
unique spaces that make Los Angeles County special.
To learn more about the conservancy’s tours, events and projects
visit www.laconservancy.org.
Gerasimos “Gerry” Toumasis
passed away from cancer on Aug.
27, 2016.
Toumasis was born on Jan. 30,
1930, on the island of Kefalonia,
Greece. He married Kyriaky
Tsikalakis in 1960 and lived in
Athens, Greece, where he owned
a shipping company, and worked
as a newspaper writer and political activist.
In 1961, Mr. and Mrs. Toumasis had their first child, Theodosios, who is named after his
grandfather.
The family immigrated to the
United States in 1966 and settled
in Syracuse, New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Toumasis both worked for
men’s suit clothier Learbury, for
the remainder of their careers,
Mrs. Toumasis as a seamstress
and Mr. Toumasis as a shipping
manager.
In 1969, they had their second
child, Peter.
The Toumasis family raised
their sons in Syracuse and were
active in their church and community.
Both sons moved to California
in the 1990s and were joined in
2006 by their parents, who retired
to Leisure World to be closer to
their boys and grandchildren.
Mr. Toumasis is survived by
his wife, Kyriaky, his sons Aki
and Peter, his daughter-in-laws
Julie and Leila, and his granddaughters Kalia and Zoe.
Mr. Toumasis was buried
at Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Cypress, California, on Aug. 31.
•••
In Memoriam
David Marion 67
Benjamin Morimoto 76
Jon Smith 45
Hayden Shockley 20
Eileen Ferguson 79
Everado Aro Jr 65
Frances Roberts 88
Bertram Mackrell 92
Eva Moy 97
Lula Womack 62
Wendell Frost 59
Families assisted by
McKenzie Mortuary,
961-9301
—paid obituary
QUICK
From page 2
p.m., Clubhouse 4
• NFL RedZone, 10 a.m.,
Clubhouse 1 lobby
• L.A. Rams vs. 49ers,
7:20 p.m. on big screen in
Amphitheter
Wednesday, Sept. 14
• DNA—video and class
from Ancestry Academy,
1:30 p.m., Clubhouse
3, Room 10, hosted by
Genealogy Clu
Saturday, Sept. 17
• Leisure World Chorale’s
Cole Porter concert, 2
p.m., Clubhouse 4, free
admission
OBITUARIES
472-1276
26
NEWS
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 1/12/17.
------------------------------------------
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PENA CONSTRUCTION.
Ruben PENA. General Contractor.
State Contractor’s License #336991.
(562) 430-4216. Room Additions,
-----------------------------------------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
Fixer-upper interior renovations,
custom upgrades. Pantries, closets,
laminate wood crown molding and
baseboards, new cabinet doors, interior painting. Contractor’s License
#723262. (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.
-------------------------------------------ELECTRIC CAR PADS
Installed at your residence. Call
Frank (562)743-3832. State Contractor’s License # 779462.
---------------------------------------J&J LANDSCAPING
& MAINTENANCE
Landscaping-plants, lawns, trees,
etc. Maintenance of lawns and flower
beds. Available for all residential
and Mutual projects. Joe (562) 6501511, Jesse (562) 219-0374 , State
Contractor’s License#79003
The Library
(562)598-2431
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 Mutual’s. Honest and
reliable. State Contractor’s License
#779462. Call (562) 863-7739, 743
3832 or (714) 527-1172.
Carpet & Service
(562) 596-0559
Linoleum, laminate, new baseboards, patio carpet. 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. 6/23
-----------------------------------------Handyman Rick repairs, Assembly TV wall mounts, carpentry,
clean ovens, windows, heat pump
filters. Messages, speak slowly
and distinctly. (562) 598-1000.
Seal Beach Business License
#RIL000110/20
---------------------------------------LEISURE WORLD DECORATORS
Fixer-uppers, renovations, custom upgrades. Interior painting,
cabinets & entry doors refinished.
Laminate floors, new baseboards,
crown molding, closets, pantries
redesigned, exterior window
frames painted white. Contractor’s
License #723262.(562) 596-0559
Painting
Bel-Rich Painting - Free estimates,
small/large jobs. Contractor’s License #705131. (714) 220-9702;
1-800-618-2220. 10/20
-
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Blue Sky Painting & Construction
Insurance, General Building B and
Painting C-33 Lic #632956. (562)
822-5632 or (562)418-0007. 10/26
----------------------------------------------------------------------
FRANK KUYS PAINTING
Need a living room, bedroom or
entire home painted. Enjoy a clean,
fresh look. License #552827.
Frank (562) 420-7898. 10/21/16
---------------------------------------------LEISURE WORLD DECORATORS
(562) 596-0559
Interiors, cabinets. Entry doors,
refinished, new baseboards, crown
molding, We only use premium
paints and primer all wood works.
Bathroom and kitchen. References
for every street in Leisure World, 35
years in Leisure World. Contractors
Lic. #723262. (562) 596-0559
---------------------------------------------MILLER PAINTING COMPANY,
free estimates, all work guaranteed.
(714) 600-4437. Contractor’s License
#725681. 9/22
Screen Sales, Service
& Installation
PROFESSIONAL MOBILE
SCREEN SERVICE
New screens, re-screening, screen
doors, retractable screens, new and
repair. Call today. (562) 493-8720.
Since 1988. State Contractors
License #578194.
-----------------------------------------L W SCREEN SERVICE.
For all your screening needs. Ted and
Jeri Nowell, LW residents (562) 4301104. Seal Beach Business License
#NOW0001.
Skylights, Cleaning,
Service & Repair
CLEAN, REPAIR, REPLACE.
Ted and Jeri Nowell,
“The Handy Couple”
LW residents. Licensed and insured.
(562) 430-1104. Seal Beach Business
License #NOW0001.
Wallpaper Removal
& Installation
Darrell’s Wallpaper Hanging and
Removal. Free estimates. State Contractor’s License #741588. (714)
906-7046. 9/29
Window Coverings,
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. State
Contractor’s License #660872. (562)
493-4228
--------------------------------------------(562) 596-0559
Blinds, shutters, drapes, sheers,
valances. 35 years serving Leisure
World. Contractor’s License #723262.
(562) 596-0559.
Barber Services
Men’s Barber, $10. In your home.
Shear & clipper cuts including, not
limited to all facial hair, ears, nose,
eyebrows. LW resident. License
#3242-B, Call (562) 430-1431.
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 #KC75538
-----------------------------------------Hair and Nail Salon
Hair Stylist -35 years experience
Shampoo & roller set, cut, perm,
color, Manicure/pedicure. Warm
and friendly service. Tammy Nguyen
(714)425-4198 Phenix Salon. 9/29
-----------------------------------------SHAMPOO SETS/PERMS
Yvonne Morales is Back! Monday
thru Saturday at Phenix Salon, Suite
118 (near Dollar Tree). 9am-5pm.
Call for appointment,714) 855-8465.
KK336138, Seal Beach Business
Lic# MOR0008. 8/18
----------------------------------------------------------------------
PERMANENT MAKEUP For
eyebrows, eyeliner, lip liner. 27 years
experience, 10 years in LW with
references. Loann:(310) 938-8808.
Cosmetology License #KK5976.
(310) 938-8808.
12/29
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Sandy -The hair stylist recommended by Coni. Cosmetology Lic#
KK265498. (562)230-6169. 10/20
----------------------------------------------------------------------
PERMANENT MAKEUP
Free consultation. Worked with
Medical Doctor Since 2000.
Licensed Esthetician #Z103890.
LW Resident. (904) 716-9933 or
(562)810-6454. Leave a message.
Computers
FRUSTRATED
(562)755-6199
Everything for your computer
(PC or Mac), cell phone, TV,
stereo, any electronic device.
Tina Schaffer. Seal Beach Bus.
License #CIP0001
COMPUTER REPAIR
(562) 733-9193
LW resident, expert in all
computer & electronic
systems. John Fuhrer,
Seal Beach Business
License FUH0001.
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 and 5 pm, 562-799-9627 and
562-430-9966 for the month.
-----------------------------------------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
is no longer picking up donated
items. The church will gladly receive
donations that are dropped off at
the church between 9:30 and 12:30
Monday - Friday. Office phone:
562-431-2503.
Home Care
Personal Assistant
Readers are urged to ask advertisers
for references; call those references;
and to verify advertisers’ business
license numbers by calling Seal Beach
City Hall, 431-2527.
-----------------------------------------NANCY’S
LW
Personal Assistants
(Serving since 1999)
Now provides legally
mandated(2016)California
registered Home Care Aides
bonded/insured employees
backed by A&S Home Care, Inc.
for your comfort, care and safety.
(We schedule weekly for your
convenience and offer special
shifts/rates to this community.)
(562) 596-2019
Patricia Housecleaning - weekly,
biweekly or monthly, excellent references in Leisure World. Call (562)
397-4659. Seal Beach Business
License
#LUC0001. 9/29
------------------------------------------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 11/3.
-----------------------------------------GRACIAN’S HOUSE CLEANING
General housecleaning. Excellent
references. We do windows! (562)
License #GRAC0006. 11/3/16
Phil’s Cleaning
Phil cleans windows, walls
MOVE-IN, MOVE-OUT
Over 30 years experience.
Seal Beach Business License
AB0001. (562) 438-1492
Laundry Service
Message line
[email protected]
Seal Beach
Business License
GRU0001
-----------------------------------------Marlene’s Personal Services
Need a companion, ride, errands,
Doctor, airport, cruise lines, shopping, movies, etc.. Seal Beach Business License #MEH0001.
“Leisure World Resident”
Call me (562)596-0775
----------------------------------------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 2/17/17
------------------------------- --------------------------------------
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. 7/21/17
----------------------------------------Senior Care
Experienced caregivers. Cooking,
Cleaning, medications, companions,
doctor’s. Experience with dementia.
Gloria (949)371-7425. Seal Beach
Business License RAZO002. 9/1
----------------------------------------MOST AFFORDABLE RATE
with optimum service, 23 years
experience LW, reliable, honest caregivers. Licensed, 24 hour, part time,
doctors, appointments, references ,
fluent English. Ann (714) 624-1911
Heidi (562) 277-3650. Seal Beach
Business License #HYC0001 12/15/16
Experienced loving caregiver 24/7,
reliable assistance with personal care, doctors appointments,
meals and light housekeeping. Seal
Beach Business License HEL0006.
(949)899-7770. 9/22/16
------------------------------------------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
-----------------------------------------Care giving. Personal assistance,
bathing, grooming, doctor’s appointments, meals, housekeeping.
Live-in/out,20 years in Leisure
World. References, Bonded (562)
License CAM0002. 11/3
------------------------------------------Certified Nurse assistant, 8 years
experience, offers complete care, all
your personal needs, Dr’s appointments, cleaning and companionship.
Ca. license # 00896684, Seal Beach
Business License # ROD0003.
Call (562)230-2244.
House Cleaning
General housekeeping, 30 years in
Leisure World. Seal Beach Business
license RAZ0002. Call Gloria (949)
371-7425. 9/1
LW News 430-0534
FLUFF AND FOLD
$1. per pound
Econowash/coin laundry free pick
up and delivery(minimum 20 lbs)
11302 Los Alamitos Blvd, Los
Alamitos, CA. 90720. next to
Vons, Call or text (714)653-4287
Moving & Storage
A FRIEND AND A TRUCK
Your moving service, any size
job. (310)387-2618. CA Carrier
#0263644 11/3
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
J&D HAUL AWAY
AND CLEANUP SERVICE
No job too small, fast reliable, great
prices. Seal Beach Business License
#BRA0002. (562)841-3787. 9/15
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
BIGSKY PROFESSIONAL
MOVERS,
Expert Handling & Packing of Art,
Antiques, Fine Furniture. #BIG0003
(562) 233-3535.
Notary
Notary, Edith Hampton, here in
Leisure World (562) 626-8157.
Transportation
INEXPENSIVE shuttle service,
airports, markets, etc., Seal Beach
Business License #ABL0001.
(562) 987-1931. 10/20
Upholstery
Call Ray! Time to replace foam
cushions! Homes, boats. Call Ray!
(562) 280-3160. Seal Beach Business License RAL0003.
Window Cleaning
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) 6840901. 11/03
Autos/Boats/RV’s
Trailers for Sale
2011 Ford Fusion SE, silver with
moon roof, XM radio, original
owner, all maintenance records,
81,000 miles. Has hitch installed
for bike or wheelchair rack. Great
condition $10,500 or make an offer.
Rich (562) 537-1185.
-----------------------------------------2010 Hyundai Elantra, white,
4-door, tan cloth seats, sunroof, 66K
miles, $6,900. (562) 446-0229.
-----------------------------------------2008 Toyota Matrix - 5 Speed manual, silver, 111,000 miles excellent
condition. $5,900. (562)598-2414.
-----------------------------------------1997 GMC Sonoma pick up, 110K
miles, very clean, drives great,
5-speed, air. $3,900. Mutual 7, (310)
291-1978.
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
1991 Chevrolet Caprice, 4-door, V-8,
loaded, original owner, 113,000K
miles, 24 mpg, good condition,
all maintenance records. $2,975.
(562)795-6700.
New Listing
CALL
JOYCE
CALL JOYCE
Resident Realtor®
Electric Cars/ Scooters/
Realtor®
Mobile Chairs for Resident
Sale
Notary Available
Notary Available
Golf Cars, Sales, Parts, Service
596-8656
596-8656
Mutual 2, 50F
(714) 292-9124. 8/25
-----------------------------------------Fully expanded
LIBERTY 312 Electric 4-Wheel
New
Price
$375,500
2-BR,
2-bath corner.
Mobile Chair with $200 brand new
batteries. New condition, did not
Washer/Dryer
use. Brand new $1549 - asking $600.
Beautiful amenities
Nancy (562)618-9939.
------------------------------------------Club Car, almost new, red & white,
with hard enclosures. $4,500. Parked
in Mutual 8, carport 95, space 2.
Call (562)243-6143.
New Price $375,500
Mutual 15, 2C
Estate/Moving/Patio
Largest apartment model in
Carport Sale
LW. 2-bedroom, 1-1/2 bath.
Oversized 12x12 atrium, also
In accordance with GRF
Policyenclosed
and
private
patio with
Mutual Regulations, nostorage
non-resident
room. Beautiful front
shopper will be allowed door.
through
the
Move-in
condition.SOLD
27
Erika
Shapiro
Resales Specialist
Mut. 17 Resident
Traveling Notary
562-598-7616
New Listing
2 BDR/ 1-1/2-bath,
fully expanded, greenbelt,
washer/dryer, dishwasher,
central A/C heat and more.
Must see.
Mutual 5 - 70J $389,000
New Listing
Atrium Turn-key, expanded,
updated, granite, doublepaned windows, 2-BDR/1bath plus den, A/Cheat
pump. Beautiful greenbelt.
Mutual 15 - 30A $438,000
Main Gate without having been
Mutual 15, 2C
appropriately authorized by the esLargest apartment model in LW. 2-bedroom,
1271 KENWOOD RD
tate sale holder. All advertising of1-1/2 bath. Oversized 12x12 atrium, also
Mutual 7, 163-C
fering to purchase entire households
New Listing
of goods and furniture (estates) or
private enclosed patio with storage room.
1280 OAKMONT RD
Beach
Cottage
offering to conduct estate or patio
Beautiful front door. Move-in condition.
Mutual 6, 54K
2 BDR/ 1-bath,
sales for the owner or heir(s), and all
13061 DEL MONTE
Mutual
10, 241G $265,000
drive-up, turn-key, fully
advertising announcing
such sales,
Mutual 11, 277E
Fully expanded
corner
expanded, dual-pane
shall contain the name, address
and
1501 PELHAM RD
with
many
telephone number of the
person
orextras. Kitchen
windows.
Fully furnished
Mutual 6, 127H
pantry and
business soliciting such purchases
or built-in desk
Mutual
2
59B $275,000
to clubhouses/ Library.
1060 FOXBURG RD
conducting such sales.Close
All advertis—•••—
Mutual 9, 218D
ing for estate or patio sales conducted
New Listing
13930 CHURCH PL
by the owner or heir(s) shall contain
2 BDR/ 2-bath ,
Mutual 1, 69D
the words “by owner” or “by heir.
-----------------------------------------new kitchen, washer/dryer,
Sunshine Club Rummage Sale
fully expanded, first floor
Mary
Mutual 10, 241G $265,000
Clubhouse 2
Mutual 15, 22D $179,500
Mutual
15 - 32D $289,000
Fully expanded corner
Thursday, September 8th,
Charming 1-bedroom,
Chittick
Mutual 15, 22D $179,500
with many extras. Kitchen
8am to 1 pm.
downstairs with greenbelt.
2 BDR, 1 Bath, expanded
Charming
pantry and built-in desk
Lot’s of men’s and name
brand 1-bedroom,
W
Remodeled kitchen. Heat
(562)
New
appliances,
CR5Oskylights
S
downstairs
Close to clubhouses/ Library.
E
women’s clothing, handbags,
shoes, with greenbelt.
pump.
Faces
south.
N
I
822-2804
Mutual 14-12 G $259,000
Remodeled
hundreds of custom jewelry,
paint- kitchen. Heat
Seal Beach Leisure World Golden Rain News/August 25, 2016
28
pump.
ings, small appliances, kitchen
andFaces south.
Joyce
quality
and Rain
personal
service
Beachfor
Leisure
World Golden
News/August
25, 2016
28 CallSeal
Unbelievable
Real Estate
housewares and so much
more.
OWA/C
Seal Beach Leisure
World
Golden
Rain
News/August
25,
2016
28
Washer/Dryer,
Central
CR
S
Unbelievable
Real
Estate
Anna Derby (562)301-5339
E
Seal
Beach
Leisure
World
Golden
Rain
News/August
25,
2016
28
N
I
Mutual 12 - 77G $298,000
-----------------------------------------14001
THUNDERB
Huge Patio Sale - Mutual 3, 11-J,
14001
THUNDERBIRD
Third
Floor Corner
Condo
13801 El Dorado Dr. Thursday, SepGoing Above
Needs TLC
tember 8 and Friday, September 9th,
ROW
C
S
E
9am-3pm. Antiques, tables, lamps,
Financing
available
N
and Beyond
I
pictures, jewelry and much more.
Mutual 17-32C $350,000
BRE#01976550
By owner.
BRE#01976550
-----------------------------------------Condo - First Floor Corner
BRE#01976550
BRE#01976550
RESIDENT LISTING
& RESALE SPECIALIST
Estate Sale - Mutual 7, -165 I.
OW
2 BDR/
Bath,
RESIDENT
LISTING
&&RESALE
SPECIALIST
RESIDENT
LISTING
RESALE
SPECIALIST
SC2R
1190 Northwood Rd on Thursday,
E
RESIDENT
LISTING
& RESALE
SPECIALIST
14001
THUNDERBIRD
N
I
Mutual
17,14001
54ATHUNDERBIRD
$329,900
THUNDERB
14001
THUNDERBIRD
September 8th & Friday, September
14001
THUNDERBIRD
14001
14001
THUNDERB
14001
THUNDERBIR
14001
THUNDERBIRD
9th from 9am to 2pm, Nice Electric
2016 ESCROWS
Scooter, table and chairs, lots of
Mutual 14
Mut 1 - 11K
$135,000
kitchen appliances, beautiful twin
Resident
bed,mens clothes, tools and much
Mut 10 - 260L $260,000
more! Please come by and take a
Mut 7 - 157F
$365,000
SOLD
IN
SOLD
ININ
562SOLD
IN
SOLD
IN
SOLD
IN
SOLD
IN
SOLD
IN
SOLD
look or just to say Hello! Kristi
Mut 6 - 139I
$259,000
Martin, P.O. Box 1351, Seal Beach,
Traveling Notary
Mut
11
262C
$185,000
714-655-5473, Seal Beach Business
DAYS
DAYS
DAYS
Mut
1
16B
$139,000
DAYS
DAYS
DRE #01225858
License MAR0016.
DAYS
DAYS
Joyce Reed.indd 1
9/6/16 Mut
1:35 PM
9
227
E
$139,000
-----------------------------------------Mary Chittick.indd 1
9/7/16 9:55 AM
Mut 5 - 102C $171,600
Moving Sale - Mutual 4, 80-I,
13700 Alderwood. Thrusday, SepMut 17 - 26 B $315,000
tember 8 ONLY ! 9am - 2pm. China
Mut 3 - 12 B $185,000
cabinet, chair with ottoman, small paMut 17 - 78 C $325,000
tio table w/2 chairs, TV cart, kitchen
Mut 17 - 120 C $299,000
items, women’s golf clubs, DVD’s,
Mut 14 - 13 I $175,000
books lots of good stuff! By owner
Mut 12 - 61 H $235,000
Mut 14 - 28 I
$185,000
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mutual 14, 19-B
Mut 1 - 40 L
$175,000
13310 DEL MONTE DR
1150 NORTHWOOD RD
13310 DEL MONTE DR
1150 NORTHWOOD RD
Golf clubs, full set Ping -Red dot
UNIT 8C
UNIT 166J
Mut 2 - 43 F
$209,000
Beautiful upgrade
UNIT
8C DR
UNIT 166J RD
irons, unmatched woods, putter, bag,
13310 DEL
MONTE
1150 NORTHWOOD
Mut 7 - 148 L $495,000
13310
DEL
MONTE
DR
1150
NORTHWOOD
RD
2-bedroom/2-bath
pull cart, ball shagger and 50-60
RECENT
SALES
UNIT 8C
UNITCorner
166J
Mut 4 - 46 L $325,000
Mutual 15:
Drive-Up
RECENT
SALES
UNITSOON...
8C SOON…
UNIT
Grainite-stainless
used balls. $100. Bob Vague (562)
Mutual
7 - 158B 166J
- $349,000
COMING
COMING
2
Bedroom
—
2
Bath
Mutual
7
158B
$349,000
Mut 15 - 27 E $349,000
Mutual
14
33I
$199,000
COMING SOON… RECENT SALES
342-7343.
in kitchen
Mutual 15: Drive-Up Corner 2 Bedroom – 2 Bath
Mutual
14 - -33I
- $199,000
-----------------------------------------Mutual
7
155F
$209,000
Mut 9 - 226 C $127,000
RECENT
SALES
Mutual3:15:
Drive-Up1Corner
2 Bedroom
– 2Up
Bath Mutual 7 - 158B - $349,000
2 Bedroom
Bath Expanded
Drive
Mutual
Come see—
Mutual
- -155F
- $209,000
COMING
SOON…
GE Spacemaker washer/dryer
Mutual
15 7- 71R
$220,000
Mutual
158B
$349,000
Mut 12 - 76 E $210,000
COMING
SOON…
RECENT
SALES
1 Bath
Expanded
Drive
Up Mutual
Mutual 3: 2 Bedroom
14 -- 15
33I---1R
$199,000
Mutual
- $220,000
stackable. Best offer (310)753-4509.
Mutual
15
$349,000
Nothing was forgotten
Mutual
148C- 33I
- $199,000
Mutual 15: Drive-Up
Corner 2 Bedroom
– 2 Bath
PENDING
SALES
Mut 12 - 7 I
$124,000
Mutual
7
155F
$209,000
Mutual 15:
Drive-Up
Corner
2 Bedroom
– 2Mutual
Bath Mutual
Mutual
- -$190,000
8C - $349,000
14 --15
Mutual
- 26D
$335,000
15
- 8C
PENDING
SALES
Mutual
7 32B
-$349,000
155F
- $209,000
1891
McKinney Way
26D
Bedroom
1 -Bath
Expanded
Drive
Up
Mutual
3: 2 15
Mut
11
285I
$148,000
Mutual
7
166J
$325,000
15
1R
$220,000
Mutual
14
32B
-$190,000
Want to Buy
11891
Bath McKinney
Expanded Way
Drive
Up 14
Mutual 3:
Mutual
7 2- Bedroom
158B - $349,000
Mutual
- 32B15-$190,000
Mutual
- -1R$420,000
- $220,000
26D
Mutual
- $325,000
715174J
Mut 4 - 46L
$315,000
Mutual
8C166J
- $349,000
Mutual 14 - PENDING
33I - $199,000 SALES
MutualMutual
7 166J
-- 7$325,000
15 -174J
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Mutual
$420,000
Mutual 7 - 155F
- $209,000 SALES
MutualMutual
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PENDING
14-- 7$420,000
32B -$190,000
Mut 2 - 27H
$188,000
Wanted: Military items, WWI,
Mutual
14 - 32B
-$190,000
1891
McKinney
Way 26D
Mutual 15 - 1R - $220,000
EXPERIENCE
THE
MARKETING
DIFFERENCE!
7 166J
- $325,000
WWII, Korean and Vietnam. U S,
1891 McKinney
Way 26D Mutual
Mut
15
15H
$275,000
Mutual DIFFERENCE!
7 166J - $325,000
EXPERIENCE THE MARKETING
German, Japanese, Allied and Axis.
Mutual 7 174J
- $420,000
Mut
9
207J
$205,000
Mutual
7 174JWe
- $420,000
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$132,500
EXPERIENCE
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MARKETING
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(415)217-9864 between 9am - 10pm.
Bring
You
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For Your Mut 11 280F $398,000
Home
Beyond
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Company.
VOL TPEEDO P L E
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
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FOR
SALE
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2BED/1BAT
2BED/1BATH
MUTUAL
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John
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HELEN
BLIZZARD
562-294-0789
562-294-0789
562-294-0789
562-294-0789
896-1191
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(562) 594-4270.
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2BED/1BATH
12501 Seal Beach Blvd. #100
Available
Available
Available
Available
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Mutual
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2BED/1BATH
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Mutual
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2BED/1BAT
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to
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CORNER
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to Laundry
CORNER
UNIT
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2BED/1BATH
Mutual
2
Mutual
2
2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BAT
Close
to Laundry
I SOLD 36 in 2015
I SOLD 35 in 2014
I SOLD 60 in 2013
I SOLD 42 in 2012
I can sell your’s too!
Service Is My Priority!
Call ME for a
Market Evaluation
CORNER
Close
to
Laundry
Close
to
CORNER
UNIT
Close
toLaundry
Laundry
Close
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Laund
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to
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2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH
Close to Laundry
2BED/1BATH
Seal Beach Leisure
28MUTUAL
2 - World
4JGolden Rain News/September 8, 2016
14001 THUNDERBIRD
NEWS
Jim Boyd, Broker
FOR
FOR SALE
SALE
CORNER UNIT
2BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH
Fully Expanded
2 Bedroom CORNER
562 895-2527
MUTUAL
2 - 4J
Close to Laundry
1321 Prestwick Rd.
Mutual 7 - 147G
CloseTHUNDERBIRD
to Carport
14001
14001Thunderbird
Price Reduced
4L
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mutual 9 222-G
Available
Soon
Available
Perfect
Soon 2
Mutual
Walk-in closet in master bedroom
Wood laminate flooring
3 Air conditioning units
2 Ceiling fans
New microwave, upgraded
cooktop and oven
Cut down shower
Coat closet for extra storage
Storage room at entry
Close to drive up parking and
laundry facilities
$269,500
EXPANDED CORNER
2 bed 1.5 bath. Many features. Central
air and heat. Large master suite. Half
bath in 2nd bedroom. Has great views of
greenbelts. Drive up parking and
Offered by
Estee Edwards
562.208.2540
more
Perfect
CORNER
UNIT
2BED/1BATH
Mutual 2
$349,000
Close
to Laundry
CORNER
UNIT
[email protected]
BRE # 01870455
2BED/1BATH
Close to Laundry
Jim Duncan
Broker/Manager
Susie Allen
Barbara Diette-Dobias
Kathy Gupton
Robin Gray
Gloria Hadley
1900 St. Andrews Dr. , Suite C
Suzanne Ahn
Fay Wescott
Philip Bak
Leah Perrotti
Mutual 6 137K
Mutual 12 40F
Mutual 2 2J
Mutual 2 18H
Mutual 3 5L
Mutual 4 37C
Mutual 12 73F
Mutual 4 50D
Mutual 2 24K
Mutual 1 39L
Mutual 12 43J
Mutual 9 217L
Mutual 12 71C
Mutual 12 35D
Mutual 7 157B
Mutual 14 5L
Mutual 4 86L
Mutual 7 147G
Ben Choi
$168,500
$174,800
$175,000
$183,000
$189,900
$194,500
$212,000
$215,000
$218,800
$219,000
$224,000
$225,000
$234,750
$239,900
$269,000
$269,000
$269,000
$269,500
13926 Seal Beach Blvd.
Two-Bedrooms
Estee Edwards
Mary Chittick
edwards_estee_2_X_8_6-2-16.indd 1
Drive up, glassed in patio room, close downtown Mutual 15 44G
Drive up, 6 front windows large patio Mutual 12 73J
Newer paint, lam. wood flooring, view greenbelt Mutual 15 20G
Great location, wrap around patio, light and bright Mutual 2 38C
Corner, enclosed patio, good for remod. Mutual 11 281G
Partial expan., bay window, dual pane windows Mutual 9 220G
Corner, close medical center, enclosed side patio Mutual 14 2A
Remod. kitchen, stainless steel sinks, greenbelt Mutual 3 32F
Charming expansion, step-in-shower, close parking
Full expansion, corner, new wood floor, greenbelt
Full expan., faces west, drive-up, large skylights Mutual 2 42E
Full expanded corner, 3 heat pumps, drive-up Mutual 1 5I
Partial expansion, turn key condition, extended master Mutual 1 60I
Washer/dryer, cent. air, drive up, expanded Mutual 1 49D
Central Park, washer/ dryer, very nice Mutual 1 46D
Corner, washer/dryer, cent. air, drive up Mutual 1 14J
Corner, gorgeous greenbelt, full expan. forced air Mutual 4 89H
Corner, wood lam. floors, cut down shower Mutual 1 50H
Melinda Curtis
Vickie Van Ert
Jay O’Hara
$274,900
$315,000
$324,900
$325,000
$425,000
$435,500
$450,000
$499,000
Atrium, newer carpet and paint, thermo windows
1&1/2 bath, washer/dryer, custom kitchen
Atrium, new carpet, walk in shower
1-1/2 baths, washer/dryer, 4 skylights, faces south/so. west
Remodel, 4 by windows, washer/dryer
Washer/dryer, 1-1/2 bath, lam. flooring, huge greenbelt
View golf course, expanded corner, small patio
2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, fabulous
One-Bedrooms
$120,000
$128,000
$134,900
$139,900
$139,900
$145,000
$152,900
$154,000
Drive-up, faces southeast, 2 skylights
Private location, greenbelt, skylights, heat pump
Greenbelt, new laminate flooring new paint
White Kitchen, heat pump, move in ready
Move-in condition, large greenbelt, custom shower
Enclosed patio, tile floors, skylights
Very bright, move in cond., laminate floors
Full expan., south facing, greenbelt
Ed Farrell
Irv Hart
Diana Flores
Claudette “CC” Cooley
Linda Patton
Jong Kim
NEWS
29
Robin & Barbara
13926 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740
Robin Gray
(Located in the shopping center, behind Carl’s Jr.)
(562) 754-5628
(562) 209-5605
[email protected]
DRE 00887640
[email protected]
DRE 01027333
TWO BEDROOM – EXPANDED
Mutual 12-46-I
$224,000
NEW LISTING—Exceptional 2 bedroom
high side expansion with a brick patio. Absolutely ready to move right in. French
doors enter into the added room with a
large skylight. Kitchen is white with a big
skylight, upgraded appliances Corian counters and designer tile floors. Designer colors throughout give this home a warm cozy
feeling. Bathroom is white with a cut downs
shower and skylight. This one has it all on
a pretty courtyard setting
Mutual 5-70-C
$259,000
NEW LISTING -The PERFECT BEACH
COTTAGE that is large enough to give
you room to roam - plus have a patio to
enjoy outdoor living!!! Beautiful laminate
wood-look floors, dual pane windows and
plantation shutters, large master w/
walk-in closet, a dining room, newer
counters, skylights, breakfast bar and
CENTRAL HEAT/AIR ... all on a greenbelt with close parking and laundry!!!
Mutual 4-86-L
$279,000
BIG CORNER GREENBELT SETTING! Two bedroom, one bath, fully
expanded on Freshly painted throughout with designer colors, Laminate
floors, A/C - side patio!! Call today!!!
Mutual 4-37-C
$194,500
CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP and a wonderful ocean breeze! Two Bedroom, 1
bath with an enlarged living room and
master bedroom. Newer dual paned
windows and bay window, and a private
side patio!! Call today!!!
TWO BEDROOM - BASIC
Mutual 14-5-L
$269,000
DOWNTOWN LEISURE WORLD - Walk
to Golf Course, Pool, Gym, Medical Center and Amphitheater! Expanded driveup corner with central heat/air and a
STACKABLE WASHER/DRYER! Beautiful laminate wood-look floors, side expansion and a terrific ocean breeze all
on a pretty courtyard setting!
Mutual 7-157-B
$269,000
GORGEOUS CENTRAL PARK LOCATION
- Expanded 2 Bed - 1 Bath with a private
side patio! The living room and master bedroom are large - dual paned windows and
plantation shutters, tile floors thru-out and
new carpet in the master bedroom, new
paint, tiled counters in kitchen, skylights,
heat-pump and a STACKABLE WASHER/
DRYER!!
ATRIUM
Mutual 2-2-J
$175,000
MOVE-IN READY - Darling 2 Bedroom,
1 Bath basic with an open - spacious feel!
Newer paint, laminate wood-look floors,
upgraded counter top and back-splash.
Skylights, dishwasher, new stovetop and a
new refrigerator. Storage room off patio
- plus a large L-shaped covered patio to
enjoy the great beach weather. Be sure
to check this one out!
ONE BEDROOM - BASIC
Mutual 1-39-L
$219,000
LET THE SUN SHINE IN!!! Fully
expanded 2 bedroom cut-off corner
sitting on a forever view and ocean
breeze! Beautiful wood laminate floors,
designer paint, heat-pump. built-in
book case, large master bedroom with
a walk-in closet.
Mutual 15-20-G
$324,900
MOVE-IN COTTAGE atrium has
BEAUTIFUL tree lined front and sidewalks! All new paint and carpet and
bathroom vinyl, tiled entry and kitchen, heat-pump, covered patio and a
large porch. This is the perfect place
to call your home!
Mutual 1-50-H
$154,000
BE THE FIRST TO SEE!!! - Fully expanded one bedroom, one bath on an
AMAZING GREENBELT SETTING.
Light, Bright open floor plan with skylights in kitchen and bath.
Check out our website www.sealbeachleisureworld.com for information about Leisure World Seal Beach
i
n
v
i
g
L
R
e
r
e
u
s
s
ales
“Right
Team”
i
e
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The
493-6601
Check out our website www.sealbeachleisureworld.com for information about Leisure World Seal Beach
(562)
22 Years& Barbara
Robin
Robin Gray
(562) 209-5605
of Full Service in LW
1-bedroom, bay windows, A.C.,
new kitchen. Rose garden. Drive-up
Mutual 14, 51C — 1190 sq ft
Reduced $43,000
Call Hank
“Mr. Hank”
Barto
(562) 743-8473
(562) 754-5628
Mutual 15
Erika’s New Listing
Mutual
14, 19B
13926
Seal
Beach
Blvd.,
Seal
Beach,
CA
90740
Resident
Showcase
[email protected]
2-bedroom,
2-bath
High-end
[email protected]
(Located
in
the
shopping
center,
behind
Carl’s
Jr.)
2 BDR/ 1-1/2-bath, fully expanded, greenbelt,
Mutual 4, 77J Fully expanded
upgrade! Features many extras,
washer/dryer,
dishwasher,
central www.sealbeachleisureworld.com
A/C heat
809 sq ft.about
one-bedroom.
A.C.,World Seal Beach
Check out
our
website
for
information
Leisure
granite
counter
tops.
Flared/SS
and more. Must see.
granite counters, washer/dryer,
appliances.
Skylights,
Sound
Mutual 5 - 70J $389,000
dishwasher. Slate patio.
barrier walls.
Call Hank
Must See! $379,000
Call Helen
We welcomed many new faces to Leisure World in 2015...
Mutual 3, 7L $225,000
Units Sold
Reduced Corner
New Listing
Mutual
4 - 49-D
2 Bedroom
Fully Expanded
New Paint,
New
Mutual 2Floors
- 70-H
Central
Park
area
Mutual 5 - 90-B
Mutual 1- 18-H
Mutual 1 - 20-B
Mutual 1 - 45-D
Mutual 7, 163G $299,000
Mutual
5 - 90-B
Mutual 1 - 46-H
Call
Joanie
New Listing
Mutual 1 - 69-E
Mutual 5 - 125-A
Beach Cottage
6 - 128-F
Mutual
2
6-K
2Mutual
Bedroom
2 BDR/ 1-bath,
basic. New
Paint,
Mutual
2 - 10-G
Mutual
6 floors
- 128-F
drive-up, turn-key,
fully
Drive
up
Parking
expanded, dual-pane
Mutual 2 - 14-E
Mutual 6 - 133-D
Mutual 6, 129I $185,000
windows. FullyMutual
furnished
Mutual
7 - 154-A
2 - 14-G
Call
Joanie
Mutual 2 - 59B $275,000
Mutual 2 - 21-J
Mutual 7 - 154-I
Call Erika
Mutual 8 - 179-K
Mutual 2 - 29-K
Erika’s New Listing
Mutual 2 - 53-L
Mutual 8 - 180-J
Great Buy
Atrium Turn-key, expandMutual 8 - 180-G
2 BDR, 2 Mutual
Bath, 2 - 53-L
ed, updated, granite,
washer & Mutual
dryer 2 - 66-H
Mutual 8 - 204-E
double-paned windows,
Updated kitchen,
Mutual 2 - 70-H
Mutual 9 - 206-F
2-BDR/1-bath plus den,
expanded, drive-up
A/Cheat pump. Beautiful
Mutual
4
48-L
Mutual 9 - 211-H
Mutual 15-32D
greenbelt.
Mutual 15 - 30A
$438,000
Barbara & Robin 2015 year end.indd 1
Hank 1/2 page.indd 1
$285,000
Erika
2 Bedroom
expanded,
Mutual 9corner,
- 224-K
Drive
up
Corner
with
Mutual 9 - 228-GGreen
Needs
paint, TLC
Mutualflooring,
9 - 232-J
Perfect for Remodel
MutualCall
9 -Joanie
235-H
Mutual 10 - 233-H
Coming
Mutual
11 - Soon
276-F
Basic
1
BDR
on
a
big greenbelt.
Mutual 11 - 276-G
Skyligths and A/C Heat Pump.
Mutual
11 - 278-G
Mutual 1, 59I $139,000
MutualCall
12 Hank
- 8-F
Mutual 12 - 10-F
Mutual 12 - 11-J
Mutual 12 - 11-J
Mutual 12 - 34-A
Mutual 12 - 34-L
Mutual 12 - 44-B
Mutual 14 - 3-F
Erika Shapiro Helen Blizzard Joanie Korman Charles Park
Mutual 14 -Valory
28-G
Escrow
Mutual 14 - 53-L
Mutual
15new
- 2-A
Our
agent
Mutual 15- 9-F
Carol
Mutual 15 - 13-R
MutualFriedland
15 - 16-L
(702)
Mutual 15 217-3472
- 17Q
Stop
and
Mutual 15 -by22-A
meet
her.
Mutual 15
- 23-H
Mutual 15 - 34-H
Mutual 15 - 46-B
Mutual 16 - 50-D
Mutual 16 - 52-K
Mutual 17 - 57-A
Ibex, Artesia
Yong Pyon Lieu Nguyen Gail Petersen
Be sure to ask for Robin and Barbara
(562) 598-7616 (562) 896-1191 (714) 308-8034 (562) 505-0635 (310) 658-0379 (714) 823-5436 (949) 291-2724
Mutual 17
Mutual 14
Mutual 6
Mutual 8
Mutual 1
Mutual 2
Mutual 14
1/21/16 2:43 PM
9/7/16 8:10 AM
30
NEWS
Specializing in the LW Community
Gloria & Kathy
“The
Gloria Hadley Realtor®
884-3594
DRE # 01057681
562
Sisters
“We really are SISTERS!”
”
Associate Broker Kathy
562
Gupton
618-9940
DRE # 00744676
New Listing
Mutual 10, 238C
$174,500
2-bedroom 1-bath. Wrap around patio with
storage and skylight, kitchen has brown
cabinets, verticals throughout. Skylights
also in kitchen and bathroom. Drive-up
parking.
Mutual 7, 162D $239,900
Charming 2-bedroom, 1-bath. Dining room
and master bedroom expanded. Heat
pump, newer carpet and paint. Sliding
doors lead to patio, skylights in kitchen,
bathroom and 2nd bedroom. Extra closet
space, verticals throughout with plantation
shutters in dining room/entry. White kitchen
cabinets and built-in microwave.
Mutual 3, 36A
$265,000
2-bedroom, 1-bath corner location. Formal
dining room, skylights kitchen and bath.
Newer paint and carpet. White kitchen
with ceiling fan and built-in microwave.
Washer/dryer, patio with storage, beautiful
entry door with retractable screen.
Mutual 15, 44G $274,900
2-bedroom, 1-cathroom, atrium. Newer carpet
and paint. Bathroom has double sinks, cutdown shower and skylight that opens. Private
patio and inside atrium. Wall unit AC in master.
Kitchen features brown cabinets.
Uniquely Fabulous State of the Art Kitchen
One of a Kind Design
Mutual 3, 32F $ $499,000
2 Bedroom, 1-3/4 Bath, spacious open living
space and dining area. Beautiful master suite
and bath. Washer/dryer, central heat & air. Fully Remodeled with added side patio.
Mutual 9, 217L $225,000
Fully expanded, spacious corner unit. Private
location, white kitchen w/dishwasher, breakfast bar. Skylights & vinyl in kitchen, bathroom,
3 separate heat pumps, formal dining room,
phantom screen, built-in shelves and desk
nook in kitchen. Ceiling fan in dining room.
Condo Mutual 17, 77C $349,900
Lovely 2 bedroom 1-3/4 bathrooms. Third
floor. Central heat & air. Kitchen features tiled
counters and breakfast bar, microwave, double
oven, dishwasher. Plantation shutters throughout, lots of storage space, mirrored wardrobe
doors. Move in ready!
Mutual 4, 89H $152,900
1 Bedroom 1 bath. Very Light & Bright, Move In
Condition, Pretty Side Greenbelt,Heat Pump,
Patio Storage, 3 Skylights, White Kitchen, CutDown Shower. Shown by appointment only.
Mutual 12, 41H
$392,000
Beautiful Expanded 2 Bedroom - 1-1/2 Bath
on Corner Location, Brick Patio w/ Storage,
Skylights K&B, Remodeled Kitchen w/ Dishwasher, Microwave, Recessed Lighting, WalkIn Closet, Many Extras, MUST SEE !
Mutual 1, 14J
$145,000
Charming 1-bedroom, 1-bath with enclosed
patio. Kitchen and bathroom feature white
cabinets and tile floors and counters, plus skylights. Newer appliances in kitchen including
dishwasher. Patio with tiled floors and storage.
Wall AC unit.
Mutual 12, 73J
$315,000
Charming 2 bedroom 1-1/2 bath, fully expanded and features formal dining room, custom
kitchen with built-in appliances and added
pantry. Master is expanded and has mirrored
wardrobe closets plus added space for office
or sitting. Laminate floors throughout, skylights, washer/dryer, central h&a, recessed
lighting, move in ready.
Mutual 2, 24K $218,800
Charming expanded 2 bedroom. Features
white kitchen cabinets and dishwasher. Master
has walk-in closet, 2nd bedroom has decorative folding doors to living room. Close parking.
Mutual 1, 49D
$ 139,900
Charming 1-bedroom, 1-bath. Tiled patio with
Mutual 3, 5L $189,900
storage shed, white kitchen with dishwash2-bedroom, 1-bath corner location. Great for er, skylights in kitchen, bath and patio. Heat
Remodel! Close to laundry and parking!
pump. Move-in ready!
Beautiful Golf Course Location
Mutual 14, 2A $450,000
Corner Expanded 2-bedroom with Cozy Patio
Overlooking Our Beautiful Golf Course
Mutual 12, 35D
$239,900
2 Bedroom 1 bath drive-up location, fully expanded. Central heat & air, cut-down shower,
4 ceiling fans, walk-in closet in master, washer/dryer, kitchen features brown cabinets and
dishwasher.
Exclusive Listing
Give us a call for this beautiful remodel
Fully expanded 2-bedroom, 2-bath, washer/dryer. Completely remodeled.
Has everything in a nice location. $495,000
We can show ALL property in the LW community
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
31
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
Conrad Rodriquez
Realtor
Verna Chumley
Suzanne Fekjar
Realtor
Realtor
Adrian Villarreal
Realtor
Dawn Januszka
Realtor
Carolyn McInerney
Realtor
Sylvester Chumley
Realtor
Marsha Gerber
Realtor
We Show ALL Properties For Sale In The Community
562 598-1388 Visit Us at www.lwsb.com
New Listings
Notary Available On-Site
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 4 – 39C
$145,000
Charming one-bedroom unit
Faces greenbelt and breeze
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 8 – 200E
$235,000
Full expansion on greenbelt; W/D
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 2 – 48C
$189,000
Two-bedroom basic unit; Nice condition
Lovely location
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 4 – 79A
$488,000
Modern expansion
Has everything
MUTUAL 3 – 11C
$159,000
Expanded one-bedroom
MUTUAL 6 – 130A
$435,000
Two-bedroom MODERN expansion; Two baths
W/D; Nice central location; Shows great
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 14 – 1D
$399,000
Fully expanded corner on
the golf course!
Fabulous View!
MUTUAL 1 – 60J
$155,000
One-bedroom unit; Beautiful
unit with expanded bedroom
MUTUAL 12 – 59H
$259,000
Fully expanded two-bedroom
CORNER unit in
very nice location!
MUTUAL 8 – 184L
$319,000
Full expansion
on lovely green!
A Must See!
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 14 – 4L
$259,000
Partially expanded
two-bedroom corner
Great location!
MUTUAL 6 – 67A
$220,000
Partial expansion
Laundry corner
SE facing!
MUTUAL 12 – 74C
$205,000
Two-bedrooms expanded
master bedroom
enclosed patio
Great location
MUTUAL 6 – 135D
$179,000
Two-bedroom unit
Large wrap-around Patio
Sliders to patio!
MUTUAL 7 – 149E
$179,000
Lovely two-bedroom unit
Faces the breeze
MUTUAL 15 – 7D
$344,900
One of the largest in the community; Approx. 1300 sq. ft. and has a
Patio as well! A Must See!
MUTUAL 9 – 220L
$459,000
Absolutely stunning expanded two-bedroom corner;
two baths and washer/dryer
and is breathless!
MUTUAL 5 - 114H
$258,900
Expanded two bedroom
central location,
Immaculate condition
MUTUAL 9 – 209D
$255,000
Fully expanded
two-bedroom unit
Easy Access!
MUTUAL 10 – 247B
$140,000
Nice one-bedroom unit on
small green!
MUTUAL 2 – 70F
$425,000
Expanded two-bedroom
corner; 1.5 baths, w/d; on
lovely greenbelt; faces the
breeze!
MUTUAL 7 – 159L
$245,000
Two way expanded corner on
lovely greenbelt!
MUTUAL 4 – 46A
$239,000
Fully expanded corner on
green belt
Faces the breeze!
MUTUAL 3 – 11L
$269,000
Side green; Easy Access
IN-ESCROW
IN-ESCROW
MUTUAL 6 – 66E
$210,000
Two bedrooms with expanded master bedroom
Easy Access!
MUTUAL 8 – 202A
$320,000
Partial expansion
Washer/Dryer
Private Spot!
MUTUAL 15 – 32N
$289,000
Two bedrooms, Two baths, Approx. 1100 sq. ft.
of living; Balcony
MUTUAL 15 – 17M
$259,000
Two bedrooms, Two baths
Approx. 1100 sq. ft. of living!
We have been Busy Little Bees
32
NEWS
Steve Marsh
(714) 624-4126
Leisure World® Seal Beach
Listing and Resale Specialist
[email protected]
BRE # 00361589 - Associate Broker / CRS
Seal Beach, CA. 90740
**************************************
Located
North of the 405 Freeway
In The
Rossmoor Shopping Center
SealBeach-RetirementCommunity.info
FOR 2016 - I had a total of 44 Leisure World pending and closed sales.
I Have Buyers For Yours Too! - Call Me Today For A Free Market Evaluation!
1200 Canoe Brook Drive - Mutual 3 - $179,900
2 bd 1 ba west facing with full patio & skylight. Heat
pump in 2 rooms. Kit has dishwasher, microwave,
solar tube & breakfast bar. Bath has highboy toilet,
solar tube
13040 Oak Hills Drive 224C - Mutual 9 - $135,000
1 bd 1 ba northwest facing with drive up parking and
enclosed patio with louvered. New paint, carpet and
vinyl flooring. This unit is in move in condition.
13310 Twin Hills Drive 47J - Mutual 12 - $169,900
2 bd 1 ba southwest facing with new paint, enclosed
front patio & skylight on side patio. Tile floor in kit,
liv rm & bath. New wall to wall carpet in both
bedrooms. Heat pump
1620 Glen View Road 75C - Mutual 12 - $269,900
Partially expanded, 2 bd 1 ba southeast facing
corner unit on Big greenbelt. Double pane windows,
new paint & Berber carpet, walk in closet, skylights,
smooth ceiling.
1570 Homewood Lane 115F - Mutual 5 - $459,900
Newly remodeled west facing 2 bed, 1 ½ ba. Corner
unit on greenbelt near parking. Central heat & Air,
walk-in closet, new kitchen, double pane windows &
wood flooring.
13763 El Dorado Drive 16L - Mutual 3 - $375,000
Expanded north west facing corner 2 bed, 1 1/2 ba.
drive up with new paint. MBR has walk-in closet &
bay window. Liv. rm has bay window. Central H/A,
double pane windows
I Have Access To The Total Inventory
On September 1, 2016 a total of 100 units show as active listing on the CRMLS (this
is where Realtors list property for sale).
●
●
●
1261 Oakmont Road 177B - Mutual 8 - $229,900
Partially Expanded south east facing 2 bd, 1 ba.
drive up, with 5 skylights, heat pump, LG
washer/dryer combo, dishwasher microwave, dining
area, office area.
22 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath from $120,000 to $307,000
Please give me a call for detailed information
on any of these properties

`GO DADDY-O` - Leisure World Seal Beach

Transcription

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