August 12, 2021 BECAUSE YOUR HEARING MATTERS. We Offer You a Day Money-Back Guarantee* Ask for Cherie Most Insurances Accepted. (562) 608-1003 2999 Westminster Ave. Suite 104, Seal Beach y *Terms and conditions apply. See location for details.

OC VECTOR CONTROL POOL PROGRESS Work continues at a rapid pace at the pool, with crews digging trenches (left) for the installation of plumbing First WNV-positive pipe, which is stacked up mosquitoes confirmed and ready to The Orange County Mosquito and be installed Vector Control District (OCMVCD) has (below) this confirmed the first mosquito samples to week as test positive for West Nile virus (WNV) trenching is in 2021. completed. The positive mosquitoes were col- The facility is lected from two different locations in also getting new roofs the City of Fullerton at the cross streets this week. of Chapman and Ladera Vista as well as Woodcrest and Richman Avenue. “West Nile virus positive mosquito samples indicate that the virus is active in Orange County and that there is an increased risk for residents to become infected with WNV through a mosquito bite,” said Amber Semrow, director of scientific services. Plumbing pipe to be installed this week West Nile virus is spread to people Progress continues on the renovation of the pool and spa this by the bite of an infected mosquito. week. On Aug. 6, pipe for pool and spa plumbing was delivered, Mosquitoes become infected when they and installation was expected to begin yesterday. Trenching for feed on infected birds. Currently no hu- pool plumbing continues; crews have completed digging the pool man cases of West Nile virus have been to grade. Work scheduled for this week includes: reported in Orange County. • Cut in skimmers and main drains, which are related to the OCMVCD staff will continue to filtration of the pool. conduct surveillance, inspections, and • Heating pump installation to begin. control measures for mosquitoes to • Roof demolition completed, with the locker rooms and prevent additional mosquito breeding starter shack re-roofing 50 percent complete. in the area. OCMVCD will post WNV The pool has been closed since November 2019, when poten- advisory signs alerting residents of high tially catastropic defects were uncovered in the 1960s-era facility. WNV activity in affected area. What started as a simple remodel soon morphed into a full- “It is essential for residents to do their blown reconstruction in the name of safety. The facility will boast a pool with five swimming lanes, a part and take charge of their yards,” said The project coincided with the coronavirus epidemic, which 30-by-30-foot activity area with a volleyball net, a 9-by-25-foot Lora Young, director of communica- has delayed construction, parts procurement and other facets spa, new locker rooms and a lounge area in a reconfigured space tions. of the job. to maximize potential. “The best way to protect yourself is using EPA-registered repellent, wearing long-sleeved clothing, and eliminating WEAR A MASK potential breeding sources around your prop e r t y.” To learn more about West Nile virus go to https://www.ocvector.org/west- nile-virus. Mosquito control is a shared respon- sibility. Orange County residents need to do their part to control mosquito breed- ing around their properties and prevent bites. Eliminating breeding sources is critical to preventing the spread of West Nile virus. To prevent mosquito bites, take ac- tion and follow these tips: • Dump and drain containers filled Protect yourself from illness and others from transmission with water at least once a week. In Orange County, coronavirus case ber of COVID-19 cases per 100,000 OC vaccinated against COVID-19, but reports • Clean and scrub bird baths and pet counts and hospitalizations due to CO- residents was 15.3, and the percentage of breakthrough illness are occurring, and water bowls weekly. VID-19 have been climbing for at least a of tests coming back positive jumped to people who are 65 years and older are the • Dump water from potted plant month, prompting public health officials 7.9 percent, more than two points higher most susceptible. saucers. to implore everyone to resume wearing than the prior week, according to Orange According to the Centers for Disease For more information on how to masks in public settings, avoid crowds County health officials. Control, the total number of vaccine reduce the risk of WNV in LW, visit and get a vaccine if they haven’t already. As of Aug. 2, more than 164 million breakthrough infections reported through www.ocvector.org. As of Aug. 6, the weekly average num- people in the United States had been fully MASK, page 13

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GOLDEN RAIN FOUNDATION, LEISURE WORLD, SEAL BEACH, CA I WWW.LWSB.COM I WWW.LWWEEKLY.COM 2 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y AMPHITHEATER MOVIE NIGHT

Sgt. Brian Gray, emergency services coordinator for the Seal Beach Police Department, will be the guest speaker at the Thomas Fileto Emergency Information Council meeting on Aug. 12 at 10 a.m. The Academy Award-winning 2020 drama “Minari” was shown Aug. 6 in the Amphitheater. in Conference Room B, Building 5. This meeting is open to all The show, co-sponsored by the Korean American Association, drew the largest crowd ever to residents who are interested in being proactive in all aspects the venue. Harry Yoon, the film’s prestigious editor, introduced “Minari,” which was produced of emergency and disaster planning. For more information, by Brad Pitt, and written and directed by Lee Isaac Chung. It is the story South Korean im- call (562) 598-4810. migrants trying to make a new life in rural Arkansas in the 1980s. BE KIND IN COVID-19 TIMES OC REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Helping others can ease anger, stress Official Ballot Drop Box opens Aug. 16 for recall election The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major effect on people’s lives. For the upcoming California Gubernatorial Recall Elec- Many are facing challenges that can be stressful, overwhelming and tion, all 116 Ballot Drop Boxes located countywide will be cause strong emotions. Public health actions, such as masking and operational and opened on Monday, Aug. 16, according to social distancing, are necessary to reduce the spread of COVID-19, the OC Registrar’s Office. but they can make people feel isolated and lonely, and can increase The Ballot Drop Box in Leisure World is located at the stress and anger. Learning to cope with stress in a healthy way will Amphitheater bus hub next to the U.S. Post Box near the help you become more resilient and foster kindness rather than Admininstration Building on Golden Rain Road. conflict with those around you. It is open 24/7 during the voting period, from Aug. According to health experts, stress can cause the following: 16-Sept. 14. • Feelings of fear, anger, sadness, worry, numbness or frustration Ballots will be picked up daily • Changes in appetite, energy, desires and interests On Election Day, Tuesday, Sept. 14, two county employ- • Difficulty concentrating and making decisions ees will be assigned at the Ballot Drop Box in the afternoon • Difficulty sleeping or nightmares and evening to assist with traffic flow and lock the ballot • Worsening of chronic health problems mail slots at 8 p.m. or after the last voter. • Worsening of mental health conditions To view a map or list of all Ballot Drop Box locations in It is natural to feel stress, anger, anxiety and worry during the Orange County, visit www.ocvote.com/locate. COVID-19 pandemic. Below are ways that you can help yourself, others, and your community manage stress Healthy Ways to Cope with Stress • Take breaks from watching, reading or listening to news stories, including those on social media. It’s good to be informed, but hearing Reveal Your about the pandemic constantly can be upsetting. Consider limiting news to just a couple times a day and disconnecting from phone, tv, and computer screens for a while. Youthful Glow! • Take care of your body. • Take deep breaths, stretch, or meditate. • Try to eat healthy, well-balanced meals. • Exercise regularly. • Get plenty of sleep. You love an active lifestyle and it shows. • Avoid excessive alcohol, tobacco and substance use. Our cosmetic treatments for fine lines and age • Continue with routine preventive measures (such as vaccinations, spots can help you put your best face forward. cancer screenings, etc.) as recommended by your healthcare provider. • Get vaccinated with a COVID-19 vaccine. Schedule your appointment • Connect with others. Talk with people you trust about your 562.444.8800 ANGER, page 23

10% OFF COSMETIC PMS 3115 SERVICES PMS 425 for Leisure World PACIFICResidents* the power of DERMATOLOGY S PECIALISTS we Connection is key to a longer & more vibrant life Welcoming and powers everything WE do. Experience New Patients the Power of WE at The Grove at Cerritos. MEDICARE and most major health plans th ACCEPTED Lunch & Learn | Thurs., Aug. 26 • 11:30am Join us for a presentation on the exceptional services and safeguards offered. Afterwards, take a tour and enjoy a delicious lunch. To RSVP, please call 562.231.7651.

Providing Medical, Surgical & Cosmetic Dermatology CARF-ACCREDITED with Compassion and Care INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIV ING RESIDENCES Seal Beach Village Shopping Center Office 13928 Seal Beach Boulevard 11000 New Falcon Way • Cerritos • 562.231.7651 RCFE# 198602608 Dr. Lance Chapman *Some restrictions apply. TheGroveatCerritos.com y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 3 Pedestrian Safety—Know the Basics At some point in the day, NOCE REGISTRATION DRAWS CROWD everyone is a pedestrian, and unfortunately, pedestrian fatali- ties remain high, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). In 2019, the last year statistics are available, a pedestrian was killed every 85 minutes in traffic crashes. The danger is heightened at night when visibility is dimin- ished for drivers. Leisure World walkers are particularly vulnerable and are cautioned to do everything they can to make themselves seen once the sun sets—wear reflective vests, stay on sidewalks and be Neon orange flags are placed especially alert at intersections. at busy LW intersections to 10 Walking Safety Tips make walkers more visible. • Be predictable. Follow the • Never assume a driver sees rules of the road and obey signs you. Make eye contact with driv- and signals. ers as they approach to make sure Taylor Greene • Walk on sidewalks whenever you are seen. Scores of LW residents turned out to register for in-person North Orange Continuing Educa- they are available. • Be visible at all times. Wear tion (NOCE) Aug. 3 at Clubhouse 2. LW Library staffer Heather Kabeney (seated left, photo • If there is no sidewalk, walk bright clothing during the day, below) helped Linda Klein (standing) and Lynn Zdonek, both of Mutual 8, register for classes. facing traffic and as far from traffic and wear reflective materials or Most of the the classes are now full. Check with the LW Library for class availability. The as possible. use a flashlight at night. fall semester runs from mid- • Keep alert at all times; don’t • Watch for cars entering or August through December. be distracted by electronic devices exiting driveways, or backing up that take your eyes (and ears) off in parking lots. Classes will be held at the the road. • Avoid alcohol and drugs Knowledge and Learning • Whenever possible, cross when walking; they impair your Center in Clubhouse 3 and streets at crosswalks or inter- abilities and your judgment. in various studios and art sections, where drivers expect In 2019, 6,205 pedestrians rooms in Clubhouse 4. The pedestrians. Look for cars in all died. NHTSA raises awareness LW Library is open Monday- directions, including those turn- of the dangers to pedestrians by Saturday from 9:30 a.m.- ing left or right. providing safety tips, educational 3:30 p.m., and staff can • If a crosswalk or intersection material and other resources. answer questions about the is not available, locate a well-lit Find out how to protect yourself NOCE program or call (562) area where you have the best view and your loved ones when walk- 598-2431. The Golden Rain of traffic. Wait for a gap in traffic ing, and learn how you can help Foundation partnered with that allows enough time to cross prevent pedestrian injuries and NOCE last year to conduct safely; continue watching for traf- deaths at https://www.nhtsa.gov/ classes in LWSB. fic as you cross. road-safety/pedestrian-safety.

Join us for an evening of entertainment

Optum, formerly Monarch HealthCare, Ronstadt Revival and UnitedHealthcare® are proud to • Leisure World Amphitheater sponsor Ronstadt Revival. • Thursday, August 19 “That’ll Be the Day” when “It’s So Easy” to have a great time. • Show starts at 7 p.m. Come by our table and pick up a cool giveaway!*

*Free gift without any obligation

Optum® is a registered trademark of Optum, Inc. © 2021 Optum, Inc. All rights reserved. 19360-01 08/21 4 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Perspectives

Laura Garcia Laura Garcia Laura Garcia Paul Kim A hawk surveys the pond. A cormorant fishes at Turtle Lake. A hawk perched in a golf course tree. A hawk tries to carry off a golf ball.

MEMBER COLUMN Diversity of wildlife at Turtle Lake Golf Course is inspiring, uplifting by Robert Barnum forever. I have actually witnessed is the majestic red-tail hawk. A comedy. To view a hawk floating, gliding, LW contributor this bird have success. pair of these birds of prey have Watching them try to carry off drifting on a breeze is mesmer- Sadly only once have I viewed nested and reproduced every golf balls, also to no avail, is also izing. To see one go stealth, with A truly beautiful and magnifi- an astounding family of wood- year I have been a member of the quite comedic, especially when ducked wings, at up to 120 mph, cent display of diversity in bird peckers. Just recently, an an- LW community. Watching their my ball is being moved 20 feet is breathtaking. I have seen a species happens for us every late noyingly loud—especially for a young mature from nest to flight in the wrong direction. monkey-faced barn owl and a spring at the Turtle Lake com- golfer—flock of Brazilian parrots is fascinating. Fantastic bird viewing oppor- Peregrine falcon near my place. munity golf course. passed by. This occurs for about eight tunities are there every day right But the best spot for viewing is We have the tiny humming- They all commingle with the weeks and is a delight to see on our own golf course. out there on the community golf bird, flapping its wings 1,500 many species that we all see on around eucalyptus trees above A majestic bird in flight has course, especially the benches hundred times a minute. At times, a daily basis—the loud mimick- the No. 4 putting green and other the ability to uplift people’s spirits. behind the No. 3 tee box. it will hover in flight a mere 4feet ing mockingbird, the common areas of the course. from your face and stare in awe sparrow (even the hooded va- What a sight it is to see these at you, its fluorescent green belly riety), swallows, crows, finches, young birds, who have a 4-foot Setting It Straight shining in the sun. blackbirds, robins and, of course, wingspan, learn to fly. I have re- In the GRF Board recap printed in the July 29 issue a Mutual was We have the small yet brave doves. A pair of doves have occa- cently seen as many as five hawks misattributed and a name was omitted. Rich Carson was misidenti- Phoebe that perches on the sionally built a nest and produced at one time above our course. fied as being president of Mutual 14 and Lee Melody of Mutual 14 bridge, glaring at passersby, only offspring above tee box No 4. But the young ones provide an was left off the list. It should have read that the GRF board moved to taking flight when people are 5 And for you romantics, a pure absolute treasure trove of viewing appoint to the newly established Management Services and Contract feet away. white dove has been seen. pleasure. The process of learning Ad Hoc Committee, comprised of GRF directors Carole Damoci, The brilliant colors of the Like clockwork every year, to fly includes many short jaunts chair; plus members Paula Snowden, Marsha Gerber, Paul Pratt and Western Bluebird and the Yellow large Canadian geese visit. Often, that have them flying barely above Phil Friedman; Mutual presidents Mike Levitt (Mutual 4), Jeri Dolch Breasted Flycatcher are like that you will find Mallard ducks in and golfers’ heads. (Mutual 8), Rich Carson (Mutual 12), Lee Melody (Mutual 14) and of a Picasso painting. around the pond. Watching them learning to Jackie Dunagan (Mutual 15); and Resident Specialist Kathy Rapp. The aquatic fishing ability of I have witnessed an egret in the hunt is fascinating. One of their the cormorant is a fascinating pond and another unidentified favorite meals is squirrels. Watch- An Official Golden Rain Foundation Publication sight to see. Trolling the pond beautiful webbed-foot species. ing a hawk chase them among Serving the Shareholders of y underwater, diving seemingly Then, flying above all of these the branches to no avail is pure Leisure World Seal Beach LW Weekly is delivered every Thursday to every Leisure World residence. Opinions expressed in articles, columns or letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of the Golden Rain Foundation or Board of Directors, members and staff of this Letter to the Editor Letters Policy publication. The publishing of advertisements in any GRF publication does not indicate any recommendation or endorsement, nor any opinion of capability or quality of any Editor: Letters to the Editor should advertiser’s work. GRF will not knowingly publish any advertisement it deems to be I had a dream last night that consisted of the president of the U.S. include your name, Mutual num- untruthful or misleading. GRF reserves the right to refuse any ad for any reason. rewarding all Afghans who assisted in helping our armed forces during ber and phone number, and be Ruth Osborn, Managing Editor Deadlines our time there. For 20 long tortuous years, they acted as interpreters emailed to [email protected] 431-6586, ext. 388 Editorial: 4 p.m. Thursday and fought when they were needed, side by side, thus saving many or typed and delivered to the LW [email protected] prior to publication week of our troops. Weekly office. Page One, General News, Classified Advertising: In my opinion, they and their families deserve immediate citizen- Letters must be of general in- Perspectives 2:30 p.m. Monday of ship and all the help they need to become proud Americans. terest to the community and may publication week Debbie Kim, Customer Service As a proud American myself, it would be my great honor to adopt contain opinions, suggestions, 431-6586, ext. 383 Office hours a family and assist them. I hope and pray that my dream comes true, compliments and complaints [email protected] and they arrive soon. without being scurrilous, libel- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Advertising, Reception Monday-Friday Mitch Cohen ous, defamatory, repetitive or Mutual 15 otherwise inappropriate. Katya Lukina, Graphic Designer 431-6586, ext. 266 Phone [email protected] (562) 430-0534 Digital Media after-hours voice mail

Laurie Bullock, Section Editor Missing LW Weekly 431-6586, ext. 801 Newspaper [email protected] (562) 472-1284 Religion, Community, Obituaries Mailing Address Patty Marsters, Section Editor P.O. Box 2338 431-6586, ext. 387 Seal Beach, CA, 90740 [email protected] PERSONAL CARE | MEMORY CARE Arts/Leisure, Health/Fitness, Delivery Address HOSPICE SUPPORT | MEALS & NUTRITION Government 13533 Seal Beach Blvd. Amphitheater Building Stephen Bannon, Production Editor Seal Beach, CA, 90740 562.448.5200 431-6586, ext. 392 [email protected] Distribution HomeInstead.com/275 Online/Vision Impaired Editions, IT, Dan Pomeroy 20% off first bill up to $100 Pre-press, Puzzles & Games Eagle Rock Services Each Home Instead Senior Care Franchise is independently for Leisure World residents when owned and operated. © 2020 Home Instead, Inc. Sylvia King, Advertising Sales you mention this ad! HCO#194700062 472-1274, [email protected] VOL 45, NO 26

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:49 AM y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 5 Government GRF Meetings Carport Cleaning Mutual Meetings Since most of the holidays in Golden Rain Foundation committee and board meetings are open 2021 fall on workdays for LWSB’s Mutual residents are invited to attend the open meetings of their to Leisure World residents. The following is a tentative schedule. cleaning contractor, all carports mutual boards (schedule subject to change). will be cleaned this year on the Thurs., Aug. 12 Communications/IT Committee actual holiday, with the exception Thurs., Aug. 12 Mutual 12 Conference Rm A/virtual...... 1 p.m. of Thanksgiving (Nov. 25). The Conference Rm A...... 9 a.m. Fri., Aug. 13 Architectural Design Review Committee following carports will be cleaned Fri., Aug. 13 Mutual 3 Conference Rm A/virtual...... 1 p.m. the morning of Nov. 30: Conference Rm A...... 9 a.m. Mon., Aug. 16 Finance Committee Mutual 11: Carports 130-131 Mon., Aug. 16 Mutual 15 Conference Rm A/virtual...... 10 a.m. Mutual 15: Carports 7-8, 10 Conference Rm A...... 1 p.m. Tues., Aug. 17 Special Recreation Committee Meeting and 13 Tues., Aug. 17 Mutual 14 Clubhouse 4/virtual...... 10 a.m. Mutual 16: Carport 9 Conference Rm B...... 1 p.m. Tues., Aug. 17 Website Ad Hoc Committee The following carports will be Wed., Aug. 18 Mutual 5 Conference Rm A/virtual...... 1 p.m. cleaned that afternoon: Conference Rm B...... 9 a.m. Tues., Aug. 18 Strategic Planning Ad Hoc Committee Mutual 15: Carports 3, 6, Wed., Aug. 18 Mutual 7 Conference Rm B/virtual...... 1 p.m. 11-12 Conference Rm A...... 1 p.m. Tues., Aug. 24 GRF Board Monthly Meeting Thurs., Aug. 19 Mutual 2 Clubhouse 4/virtual...... 10 a.m. Conference Rm A...... 9 a.m. Mon., Aug. 30 Recreation Committee Thurs., Aug. 19 Mutual 11 Clubhouse 4/virtual...... 1 p.m. Conference Rm B...... 1:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 1 Physical Property Committee Mon., Aug. 23 Mutual 8 (open forum, 9:15 a.m.) Clubhouse 4/virtual...... 1 p.m. Conference Rm A...... 9:30 a.m. Thurs., Sept. 2 GRF Executive Committee Wed., Aug. 25 Mutual 10 Conference Rm A/virtual...... 1 p.m. Conference Rm A...... 9 a.m. Street Sweeping Thurs., Aug. 26 Mutual 1 Conference Rm A...... 9 a.m. GRF trust streets are swept Fri., Aug. 27 Mutual 6 State updates mask guidance on the fourth Thursday of the Conference Rm A...... 10 a.m. The California Department of individuals are required to wear month. Parked vehicles must be Thurs., Sept. 2 Presidents’ Council Public Health (CDPH) updated a mask. removed from trust streets before Clubhouse 4/virtual...... 9 a.m. its Guidance for Face Coverings, • Require all patrons to wear midnight the night before. Con- Tues., Sept. 7 Mutual 16 in response to new CDC guid- masks. tact Mutual directors to find out virtual...... 9:30 a.m. ance recommending mask use For complete information and when your carports are scheduled for public indoor settings to slow FAQs on the state’s current mask for sweeping. the spread of COVID-19 and the guidance, go to www.cdph.ca.gov/. Submission Deadlines for the LW Weekly delta variant. In addition to updated mask The editorial deadline is 4 p.m. on Thursday for the following Effective July 28, masks are guidance, the state issued a new Catch up on Thursday’s edition. People may email articles or drop them into the required for all individuals in order requiring certain high-risk LW news at letter slot at the front of the News Building, located on the east side the following indoor settings, health care facilities, including of the Amphitheater. See page 4 of any edition for a list of section regardless of vaccination status: hospitals, skilled nursing facili- www.lwweekly.com editors and their email addresses. • On public transit (i.e., ties, high-risk congregate set- airplanes, ships, ferries, trains, tings and other health care set- subways, buses, taxis and ride- tings, to verify vaccine status of Purchasing Department Price shares) and in transportation all workers. Additional require- PRICES ARE FORList MAT ERIALS ONLY! All taxes and processing fees included. hubs (i.e., airport, bus terminal, ments on respirators/masks and (LABOR $45.00 PER HOUR /PER TECHNICIAN) marina, train station, seaport testing for unvaccinated workers or other port, subway station, also apply in these settings. For REVISED 08/02/2021 or any other area that provides more information on the health transportation) order and all facilities impacted, WHITE COOK TOP……………… $410.39 KITCHEN SINK—WHITE …..….. $405.42 • Indoors in K-12 schools, visit www.cdph.ca.gov/. BLACK COOK TOP…………………..$419.64 KITCHEN SINK—ALMOND….. $499.30 childcare The OC Health Care Agency WHITE OVEN……………………… $1006.05 • Emergency shelters and (HCA) advises all residents to BLACK OVEN……………………… $1006.05 cooling centers refer to the CDPH’s guidance KITCHEN FAUCET– DELTA……..$96.22 • Healthcare settings regarding masks and require- STAINLESS OVEN………………$1087.50 KITCHEN FAUCET SPRAYER—DELTA $104.62 • State and local correctional ments for high-risk health care WHITE top freezer facilities and detention centers facilities. HCA strongly encour- refrigerator…………………… $638.31 BATHROOM FAUCET— DELTA $82.45 • Congregate settings such as ages everyone to avoid large Black top freezer BATHROOM WIDESPREAD FAUCET— homeless shelters crowds, where it is easy for the refrigerator …………………….. $638.31 DELTA …………………………………..$169.98 • Long-term care settings, virus to pass from person to as well as adult and senior care person. It also encourages those Stainless steel top freezer ( TOILETS INCLUDE TANK, BOWL & TOILET SEAT) facilities who have not yet been vacci- Refrigerator……………………... $728.52 TOILET— STANDARD -WHITE $178.78 Masks are required for unvac- nated to schedule a vaccination 28 GALLON WATER HEATER 10YR. cinated individuals and recom- appointment as soon as possible $602.91 TOILET—STANDARD—BONE $201.66 mended for fully vaccinated by visiting www.Othena.com or TOILET– HI BOY—WHITE……. $211.54 individuals in indoor public calling the OC COVID-19 Hot- 38 GALLON WATER HEATER 10YR. settings and businesses (i.e., line at (714) 834-2000. $664.58 TOILET—HI BOY—BONE………. $235.05 retail, restaurants, theaters, Between July 21 and July 27, Round toilet seat: white $16.21 family entertainment centers, Orange County experienced an GARBAGE DISPOSAL…………. $172.48 Round toilet seat: bone $16.21 meetings, and state and local increase in the seven-day aver- government offices serving age case rate, from 6.5 to 8.6 per BATHROOM Fan/HEATER….$130.75 Elongated toilet seat: white $19.09 the public). It is important to 100,000 people, with the average Bathroom fan—no heat $177.58 Elongated Toilet seat: bone $19.09 wear a mask if you are around number of daily COVID-19 someone that is high risk, with cases increasing from 210 to 279. BATHROOM SINK WHITE—ROUND unvaccinated children or with The positivity rate also increased PURCHASING DEPARTMENT …………………………………………….. $46.42 people whose vaccination status from 3.6 percent to 5.2 percent, PHONE NO. 562-431-6586 BATHROOM SINK— BONE— ROUND is unknown especially indoors. hospitalizations from 149 to 215 Rosendo-Store Keeper-EXT. 306 In settings where masks are per day, and ICU admissions …………………………………………….. $63.12 Purchasing Assistant—Ext 308 required only for unvaccinated from 39 to 56 per day. According BATHROOM SINK—WHITE— OVAL Justin-Purchasing Coordinator EXT. 309 individuals, businesses, venue to the CDPH, from January 1 to MUT-15- Gerber………………….. $32.66 Julie-Purchasing Manager-EXT. 307 operators or hosts may choose to: July 14, 99 percent of COVID-19 • Provide information to all cases in California were among BATHROOM SINK—ALMOND— OVAL STORE HOURS MONDAY— FRIDAY patrons, guests and attendees unvaccinated people. MUT-15………………………….. $87.97 8:00 AM TO 4:30 PM regarding vaccination require- Orange County COVID-19 BATHROOM SINK –WHITE ments and allow vaccinated case counts, and testing figures are CHINA…… 51.04 individuals to self-attest that updated daily, Monday through they are in compliance prior Friday, at occovid19.ochealthinfo. The above pricing is subject to change without notice. to entry. com/coronavirus-in-oc. Please call Purchasing Department for current pricing. • Implement vaccine veri- —Orange County Health fication to determine whether Care Agency Service Maintenance can be reached at (562) 431-3548 during the hours 8:00 am to 4:30 pm,

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:55 AM 6 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Religion Assembly of God Proverbs 29:18 says, “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” Meandering along with no goal in mind can be fun for a while. But in the end, it is a frustrating, pointless, expense of energy. To exist with no purpose is not what God has intended for his church. Leisure World Assembly of God (LWAG) is a church with God’s purpose and intent for the church in mind. During August, Pastor Chuck Franco will preach a series titled “Defining Our Mission,” taken from LWAG’s newly formulated mis- sion statement. On Sunday, Aug. 15, his sermon title is “Worship God Whole-heartedly.” The church is not a building. The church has always been defined as a community of believers. The goal of LWAG is to not merely exist as a club of people who share common faith, but be a dynamic, active, ministering part of the body of Christ. The Sunday worship services held at 10:30 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The hymn sing is back, to the delight of those who enjoy sing- ing favorite hymns and childhood church songs, selected and sung by enthusiastic audience members. Pastor Chuck will share a short devotional at the end, and participants are encouraged to fellow- ship afterward. The hymn sing is always open to all Leisure World residents and friends. Join the fun at 6 on Sunday evenings in the Clubhouse 3 Lobby. The women’s Bible study, led by Linda Hernandez, meets Thursdays at 1 p.m. The Bible study is every Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The study in 1 Peter, titled “Journey into Hope, When Life FAITH CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Gets Tough,” offers encouragement and insight to the participants. LWAG invites all LW residents and friends to take advantage of Men’s and women’s Bible study groups are in full swing any of the opportunities for ministry and study. For more informa- tion about the church, prayer or counseling, contact Pastor Chuck The men’s and women’s min- opportunity for people to expe- and women. Franco via email at [email protected], or by calling istry fellowship groups meet this rience that kind of community FCA’s Sunday morning wor- (562) 357-4360, or contact the prayer team leader Carolyn Van Aalst, support. week at Faith Christian Assem- ship service is at 10:30, the Sunday at (562) 343-8424. bly. Those who haven’t attended Join FCA this Thursday, Aug. evening celebration is at 5:30, and FCA are invited to a great and 19, at 1 p.m. The women’s min- midweek Bible study on Wednes- casual way to be introduced to istry, “Touch of Love,” under the days, taught by Pastor Sheri Lem- the church and see what FCA direction of Linda Hernandez, ing, is at 11 a.m. The pre-service Community Church believes. Additionally, there is will meet in the Garden Room. prayer is each Sunday at 5 p.m. something special about people The men’s ministry, under the To receive a free newsletter by Jesus was an affront to the getting together to focus on direction of Gary Leming, will mail or email, or to receive more religious leaders of his day. His strengths and address unique is- meet at the same time in the main information on the church, call teachings were so radical that sues as men and women. Having sanctuary. Everyone is invited to (562) 598-9010, email contact@ people are still trying to come a ministry devoted specifically to take advantage of these wonder- fcachurch.net, or visit the website to terms with them even today. each group provides an excellent ful ministries devoted to men at www.FCAchurch.net. This week, Community Church will look at the John 6:51-58. Employment Opportunity Every week Pastor Johan LW Baptist Dodge reminds all who are Security Officers physically or virtually present In Luke 14, Jesus pictures that the word “Gospel” means Full-Time the resurrection and comple- “good news,” and if the word of tion of salvation as the great God is used in a way that isn’t Golden Rain Foundation (GRF) has immediate future banquet God prepares to good news, then it isn’t the the openings for full-time (40 hours/week) Security inaugurate his redeemed people’s Gospel. Officers to join our team. This is an active position enjoyment of salvation’s benefits Community Church is a for all eternity. which will include nights, weekends, and holidays place where everything is “Let us rejoice and be glad and designed with the first-time and requires walking and standing for the majority give him glory. For the wedding of participant in mind. Those who Johan Dodge of your work shift. the Lamb has come, and his bride have not felt welcome in church has made herself ready, Blessed or have never participated in are those who are invited to the Your responsibilities will include: church before are invited to join. wedding supper of the Lamb,” As Orange County continues to emerge from the pandemic, the (Revelation 19). church welcomes everyone to participate virtually on Zoom and Face- • Entry control into the community The theme for Sunday, Aug. book, and those who are vaccinated are invited to attend in person. 15, 10 a.m. service is “Will you ac- The sanctuary is open for those who are vaccinated, and services • Incident reporting cept Christ’s invitation to become are open virtually for those who either cannot join physically or are part of his kingdom through still in the midst of their vaccination routine. Full vaccination is two faith in his redeeming work on shots after two weeks. The Delta variant is here in Seal Beach. Current • Patrol the cross?” guidance is to mask indoors regardless of vaccination status. Those The men’s Bible study group who are vaccinated can attend with a mask. • Positive interaction with community members, will meet Monday, Aug. 16, at 10 Those who are in need of assistance can call (562) 431-2503 or staff and visitors a.m. The prayer and Bible study email [email protected]. group meets Wednesdays, at 3p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room1. Qualified candidates will have: Sunday school begins at at 8:45 Holy Family Catholic Church a.m. in Clubhouse 4. Holy Family Catholic Church, 13900 Church Place, next to the • Minimum HS Diploma or equivalent For more information, call (562) 430-2920. St. Andrews Gate, will observe the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary on Aug. 15. The first reading is from 1 • Valid BSIS Guard (or ability to obtain within Chronicles 15:3-4, 15-16; 16:1-2, and the second reading is from 1 6 months of hire) Corinthians 15:54b-57. The Gospel reading is fromLuke 11:27-28. Congregation Sholom Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Congregation Sholom will The celebration of the Assumption of Our Blessed Mother Mary • Valid and unrestricted California Drivers’ License continue its hybrid services on falls on Sunday, Aug. 15. Holy Family will have the normal weekend Friday, Aug. 13, in Clubhouse Mass schedule. Attendance at the Vigil and Sunday Mass will fulfill • Great attitude and ability to learn 3, Room 9, and via on Zoom at both the Assumption and Sunday obligation. 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 14, Masses at 9:30 a.m. Congregation Sho- • Excellent oral and written communication skill To receive a copy of the weekly parish bulletin, sign up at https:// lom’s potluck Kiddush lunches ebulletin.jspaluch.com or https://www.jspaluch.com/Subscribe. Visit have resumed. Those who come the website for more information at www.holyfamilysb.com. • Moderate computer skills in person on Saturday are asked The church is now open to public entry and can return to its regular If this sounds good, we invite you to apply to bring a dish. Mass schedule. Saturday (Vigil Mass) is at 5 p.m., and Sunday Masses New members who want to are at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon. Weekday Masses are Monday-Saturday on-line at www.lwsb.com/careers. SHOLOM, page 7 at 8:30 a.m., and confessions are on Saturdays from 4-4:45 p.m.

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:54 AM y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 7 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saints living in Leisure World are invited to an evening of games, entertainment, and a meal provided by the Atherton ward. Attendees may bring an additional dish, but it is not mandatory. Come and join in the fun of playing games, sharing a meal, and visiting with friends and neighbors on Monday, Aug. 16, at 5 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 1. Anyone who needs a ride or assistance should call Dale or Suzi Pettitt at (562) 787-5896, Vera Broyles at (925) 787-4878, Philip Martin at (310) 413-4993, or Jim Greer at (801) 319-4613.

Beit HaLev Beit HaLev’s livestream ser- vices continues as it prepares for its in-person services for the High Old Days and once-a-month Shabbat services. The livestream Sim Sha- lom Ma’ariv service with Rabbi Members of LW Hanin Church enjoyed a time of fellowship together in Long Beach. Galit-Shirah is every Thursday at 4 p.m. Shabbat Shalom LIVE! Leisure World Hanin Church Livestream services are every Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at This week’s message will be held each Wednesday at 10 a.m. Those who are in pastoral need 10:30 a.m. delivered by Pastor Yongkuk Han in Clubhouse 3, Room 8. The or have prayer requests can call This week’s Torah reading, on Sunday, Aug. 15, at 10:30 a.m. primary purpose of this course Pastor Han at (310) 748-2595 or “Shof’tim,” in Deuteronomy in Clubhouse 3, Room 4. The title is for people to get a clear pic- email [email protected]. 18:6-19:13, addresses the issue of Rabbi Galit Shirah of this week’s sermon is “Go and ture of what they believe in the LW Hanin Church looks for- the Levites who are unemployed Tell the People How much Jesus Bible, why they believe it and ward to serving the Leisure World and how they are to perform their has Done for You.” All are wel- how that applies to every day community. Abiding by the most books, “Lev L’Lev,” which were duties through sacrificial offer- adapted and abridged for the come to attend the service, which life. Whether someone is brand recent Leisure World COVID-19 ings although they are unable to will have a traditional hymnal and new to LW Hanin Church or has prevention regulations, everyone online services from the Reform serve as attendants at the central Machzorim,“Mishkan HaNe- lunch served after worship. been attending for years, all are attending the meetings is required sanctuary. Moses also cautions The Open Bible College is welcome to join. to wear a mask. fesh,” and the Reform Siddur, against following false prophets. “Mishkan HaT’filah.” Printed Beit HaLev is conducting copies of the Machzorim will be Erev Rosh Hashanah services on available at the in-person services. First Christian Church Monday, Sept. 6, at 6 p.m., First Live, in-person Shabbat ser- Day of Rosh Hashanah services First Christian Church of The weekly Thursday Bible vices will be held once a month ness in the morning; For I trust in will be on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at Leisure World teaches from God’s you; Teach me the way in which study is from11a.m.-noon. Pastor (to start) on the first Friday of 10:30 a.m.; Kol Nidrei services word, the Holy Bible, most often I should walk; For to you I lift Humes is teaching a verse-by- the month, beginning on Friday, are on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 6 verse by verse. It is a friendly up my soul. Teach me to do your verse study of the minor profit Oct. 1, at 6 p.m. The services will church that welcomes all visitors. will, For you are my God; Let your book Obadiah that is open to all p.m.; and Yom Kippur Shacharit be held in Clubhouse 3, Room 4. The Message good Spirit lead me on level path” who are interested. services will be held on Thursday, Beit HaLev is a Jewish Univer- Understanding true doctrine (Psalm 143: 8,10 NASB). Hospitality time has resumed Sept. 16, at 10:30 a.m. All ser- salist community. It is progres- is the subject of Peter’s second let- Services before the Saturday and Sunday vices will be held in Clubhouse sive in thought and traditional in ter in chapter 2, verse 1: “But there Saturday and Sunday services services from 8:45- 9:15 a.m. 3, Room 3. liturgy. The services are joyous, were also false prophets among have the same message delivered Announcements Every High Holy Day service meaningful and musical. Beit the people, even as there will be by Pastor Bruce Humes. Sunday The state of California has will also be live-streamed on HaLev welcomes everyone who false teachers among you, who is a traditional service, with lifted COVID-19 restrictions Zoom, Facebook and YouTube. seeks a path to the divine and will secretly bring in destructive hymnal music provided by Pat with respect to churches. How- In addition to the in-person ser- does not believe in labels. heresies, even denying the Lord Kogok at the piano. Iris Muncie ever, Leisure World is a vulnerable vices, the Second Evening Erev To request a membership who bought them, and bring on will sing a special solo selection community, so First Christian Rosh Hashanah will be held on form, call Rabbi Galit-Shirah at themselves swift destruction.” this week. Sunday service is from Church asks those experienc- Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 6 p.m.; and (562) 715-0888 or email duets@ Peter challenges believers ing any COVID-19, flu or cold 9:30-10:45 a.m. Second Day Rosh Hashanah icloud.com. to grow in knowledge of Jesus Saturday services are more symptoms to stay home. will be on Wednesday, Sept. 8 at Christ and in the word of God in contemporary, with Gregory Anyone who wants to speak 10:30 a.m. The closing service, order to recognize false teachers, Black leading worship to guitar to someone at the church or has “Ne’ilah,” will be via livestream Become false doctrine and that which is accompaniment. Saturday service a need can call (562) 431-8810 only on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 5 the truth. time is 9:30-10:45 a.m. and leave a message. The church p.m. STRONG Scripture of the Week The Friday evening prayer is located on Northwood Road, All services will be using “Let me hear your lovingkind- meeting is from 6-7. behind Carport 125. Beit HaLev’s special prayer- LEAN LIMBER SHOLOM INTERFAITH COUNCIL With from page 6 Private watch the livestream should con- ing group meets every Monday Carnival canceled, backpack drive still on Personal Training tact Jeff Sacks to receive a Zoom and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in front Here in Leisure World invitation. Text Jeff at (714) 642- of Clubhouse 3, bus stop A. Originally scheduled for Aug. 11, the Leisure World Interfaith 0122, or email him at jfsacks@ The book club will meet on Council’s (LWIC)“Carnival Game Night–Interfaith Style!” has Call 562-879-1954 gmail.com. The link will have Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 1:30 p.m. been postponed until COVID-19 restrictions are lifted. the meeting ID and password The club is reading a book of Althought the carnival has been postponed, everyone can still Master Certified embedded. Those who want contemporary Jewish short sto- participate in sponsoring a backpack for students in need. The need PERSONAL TRAINER more details or need to practice ries titled “Here I Am.” for backpacks and school supplies has never been greater as local Eunis Christensen can call Jeff ahead of time. The Anyone who needs to be students head back to classrooms after the pandemic. a.k.a. WildFire! phone number to call for those added or removed from the Working through the Community Action Partnership of Orange who do not have Internet service misheberach list should let the County (CAPOC), the LWIC hopes to help as many of the 5,000 is (669) 900-9128. rabbi know by Wednesday. students in need as possible this year. The Zoom link is https://us- Those who want to partici- Any donation amount will be appreciated, as every $20 collected 02web.zoom.us/j/3752519429?p pate in Congregation Sholom’s will provide a student with a fully stocked backpack with papers, wd=UDREWTA1N21jaXVUZU games, book club or livestream pens, notebooks and folders. hyQmY1U01JQT09. The meet- services on Zoom should call Jeff Those who would like to donate can drop off a donation of any ing ID is 375 251 9429, and the to receive an invitation. amount in the locked LWIC’s prayer request box by the front door passcode is 8ZYy69. If the direc- Anyone who wants to join of Redeemer Lutheran Church at 13564 St. Andrew’s Drive. tions are not clear, call Jeff (714) Congregation Sholom should Checks can be made out to the LWIC and whatever funds are TrueToMyBody.com 642-0122 well in advance. let Howard Brass know at (562) collected will be added to the grand total that will be sent to the Seal Beach Lic: CHR0006 Congregation Sholom’s walk- 794-9090. Backpacks for Success Program at CAPOC. Personal Fitness Training Tell our advertisers you saw them in the Limited Availabilty y 8 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Puzzles & Comics Answers on page 23 Sudoku 1 Gasoline Alley By Jim Scancarelli

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Puzzles & Comics Answers on page 23 10 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Health Fitness Wa-Rite& members share tips to keep weight off Erna Durango is a Master of grateful for each day. Don’t sweat Goal Weight. She has kept excess the small stuff and ask for help weight off for a year and was one when needed. Members were of the few members who did reminded that it’s important to well even under stress. Durango forgive themselves—after all, no followed the Paleo diet, which one is perfect. cuts out sugar, gluten and dairy. Everyone is unique, so what But it allows for fruits, vegetables works for one may not work for and lean meats, and she said she someone else. snacked on nuts to help with crav- The Top Loser for July 30 pref- ings. According to Durango, it’s ered to remain anonymous. She been hard, but she’s learning and lost 2.5 pounds by eating more sticking with it. fish and chicken—and, of course, Wa-Rite members received drinking more water. helpful tips on a recent Share Day. The week’s Food for Thought: In lieu of a program, members Success is dependent on effort. talked about what has worked for Wa-Rite is a support group for them. Though the gave women wanting to lose 10 pounds everyone an excuse to eat, they are or more. Members meet on Fridays ready to own their shortcomings in Clubhouse 3, Room 1, from 9-10 Erna Durango and take charge of what was out a.m. Weigh-ins are from 7:45-8:45. of control. Members must be a LW resident; should be directed to Carol Cham- Among the helpful tips were: dues are $5. Anyone interested bers at (562) 822-4641 or Margaret • Keep moving. Exercise at the should bring a GRF ID. Questions Humes at (562) 296-5834. gym, get a walking DVD, or, for Leisure Leggers Jeanne and Tom Pontac show off their medals those not ready to go out, work from the Aloha 5K race. out at home. • Eat healthy. Be more con- Meals on Wheels, Long Beach sistent, plan meals and practice Meals on Wheels of Long Beach Inc. delivers freshly cooked A taste of Hawaii in Long Beach portion control. If eating out, order meals for $8.75 per day Monday-Friday, between 10:30 a.m.-12:30 Two of the original Leisure Alpine Home Medical allowed lean meat, veggies and a salad. p.m. Deliveries include an 8-ounce carton of 1 percent milk. An Leggers walking club members— him to complete the 3.1 miles • Know your limitations. If alternate dessert is available for those on a diabetic diet. Contact president Tom Pontac and his and finish as the leader of his craving something, eat a small Client Manager Caron Adler at (562) 439-5000, ext. 1, or visit www. wife, Jeanne, of Mutual 10—par- age group. portion of it; anyone who has mowlb.org to complete an online application. To cancel a meal for ticipated in the Aloha 5K race on Anyone interested in joining trouble stopping, though, should the following day, you must contact Adler before 9 a.m. the prior July 31 at Shoreline Aquatic Park in the Leisure Leggers is welcome just stay away from it. Find some- business day. Menu is subject to change without notice. Long Beach. Not only did they each to join the group on Monday thing you love to replace that receive a collectible finisher medal, mornings. Members meet at 8 craving—there’s a lot of delicious Thursday, Aug. 5: Baked ziti with turkey, whole-grain roll, but they both placed first in their a.m. in front of Clubhouse 6 for food out there. and green beans with pimentos; cheesecake; roast beef and cheese age group, as well, earning them an a walk around Leisure World, fol- • Take a deep breath and be sandwich, with spinach, tomato and pickle, plus confetti slaw. additional winner’s medal. lowed by coffee and social time. Friday, Aug. 6: Rosemary chicken breast with creamy garlic The flat course was perfect for The Leisure Leggers have existed sauce, au gratin potatoes, and Brussels sprouts; fruit cocktail; walkers, following a scenic route for 21 years, and members have Zumba spinach salad, with chicken, mandarin oranges, dried cranberries, along the harbor, beaches and bay. competed in marathons and half feta cheese and vinaigrette dressing; plus crackers. Afterward, the Pontacs enjoyed a marathons, as well as 10K and 5K Come join the party, dancing Monday, Aug. 9: Homemade meatloaf with brown gravy, mac post-race luau that included live events. Questions can be directed and exercising to the different and cheese, and green beans with pimentos; oatmeal cookies; music, dancers and drummers. to Tom Pontac at (562) 430-5777. rhythms of salsa, merengue, egg salad sandwich, with spinach and tomato, plus homemade Throughout the day, they wore cumbia, bachata, cha cha, hip- potato salad. masks when around any group hop, Bollywood, jazz and pop. Tuesday, Aug. 10: Curry chicken, brown and wild rice, and of runners for extra safety. The Zumba Club meets upstairs zucchini with tomatoes; pears with cinnamon; turkey and ham Tom was recently diagnosed Leisure Bikers in Clubhouse 6 on Wednesdays Cobb salad, with egg, tomato, bacon and blue cheese dressing, with a sciatic condition and is Join the Leisure Bikers on Sun- at 4:30 p.m. and at Veterans plus crackers. receiving physical therapy. It was days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Plaza on Fridays at 8:30 a.m. For Wednesday, Aug. 11: Pork loin with adobo sauce, oven- questionable he would be able to Fridays at 9 a.m. at the North Gate. more information, contact Mary browned potatoes, and peas and onions; fresh banana; turkey and participate in the event, but he Helmets, safe shoes and masks Romero at (562) 431-0082 or Jim cheese sandwich, with lettuce, tomato and pickle, plus tricolor purchased a special rollator. The are a must. Call Mary Romero at Blanchard at (714) 487-2446. pasta salad. racing version of a walker from (562) 810-4266 for more details.

Medicare Questions? “I Have Answers About How to Change Plans or Enroll Now!” Call for an Appointment or I Can Assist Remotely “I Make House Calls” I Speak Fluent Medicare Joe Koteras

(562) 547-2913 Jojo Weingart Email: [email protected] The Ballet Fitness class, led by the knowledgable and entertaining Mel Locket (in red), thanks GRF and the Recreation and Maintenance departments for the installation of a new ballet barre. Now everyone has a place at the barres. This one-hour class strengthens muscles and bones, and because ballet uses the full range of muscles, it’s also helpful for cogni- tive functions such as coordination and concentration. All are welcome every Saturday at 1:30 p.m. upstairs in Clubhouse 6. Wear comfortable clothing and soft shoes or socks—no Lic. #0H53209 gym shoes. Anyone with questions can call (562) 252-9676.

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:53 AM y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 11 12 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y LWWeekly.com Enhanced LW Weekly E-Edition Has More How to Use the E-Edition The LW Weekly launched a new, enriched online edition of the community ZOOM MY VIEW newspaper in May. Readers can find it at lwweekly.com or simply click the link at the Tap the Browse mode found on the vertical navigation bar at familiar PDF version of the paper at lwsb.com. right. A single click/tap on the page image will zoom it in or out. The new E-Edition offers interactive content, search capabilities and other In Index viewing mode, double click/tap will zoom in the area. fun features to check out. For users on mobile devices, you may use hand gestures such as This tutorial is to help readers get the most out of the the new resource. Browse pinching in or unpinching to zoom in or out. Users can access the lwweekly.com edition through a browser on any device that has an Internet connection. Connect with your laptop, tablet, e-reader, PAGES ICON smartphone or desktop. All major web browsers support the E-Edition, including From the Pages Mode, you will see small images, called thumb- Explorer, Firefox, Chrome and more. nails, of all pages in the edition you are viewing. This is an easy To access the edition, type www.lwweekly.com in your browser bar. These tips way to quickly scan through the entire publication. Click on any will help you navigate the site: Pages page image to open it for viewing. DOWNLOAD A PAGE OR EDITION READ THE ARTICLE To download, go to Pages mode. You will have the options to First stop is the LW Weekly landing page (below), which contains an overview of download selection, download section or download the complete the current edition and a digital replica of that edition to the right. edition. Clicking on any area of the page image displayed on the left side will load that Index SEARCH PAST EDITIONS content into the right side. From there, readers can easily read the story and navigate through the entire issue. The Editions icon takes you to thumbnails of past editions; click an edition to view it. NEED HELP? Options The help icon offers answers to frequently asked questions about the website and how to browse content. If you get stuck, click the LW Weekly logo at the top of any page to return to the landing page. 06 SHARE A STORY To email a portion of the page, you should be in the “Browse” mode. To share a story, click on the share icon that will appear Editions on the upper right. The dropdown menu will give several ways to share the article (Facebook, email or Twitter, for example).

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GR_05-20-2021.indd 17 5/18/21 3:37 PM y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 13 LWWeekly.com Learn to Use Your Smartphone LW Library Hours JFTB Let the expert trainers at California Phones help you make the The LW Library is open Mon- most of your smartphone. Android and iPhone webinar trainings are day-Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 Solar energy project to begin soon Enhanced LW Weekly E-Edition Has More offered free from the comfort of your own home. 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GR_05-20-2021.indd 17 5/18/21 3:37 PM 14 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Community SUNSHINE CLUB Paws, Claws and Beaks Picnic Dr. Roger Moon, talks about chronic low back pain Dr. Roger S. Moon, M.D., is a University School of Medicine board certified anesthesiologist, in Boston, Massachusetts. He who specializes in interventional completed his residency at pain management. Stony Brook University in New He will be discussing the York in anesthesiology. He most common causes of low then completed his fellowship back pain in the elderly at the training in pain management at Sunshine Club’s next meeting Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in on Friday, Aug. 13, at 10 a.m. Los Angeles, California. He will also describe pertinent Moon has a broad experience topics regarding low back pain in the management of acute treatment. and chronic low back pain. He All residents are welcome specializes in image guided to join this Zoom meeting at techniques (ultrasound and https://us02web.zoom.us/j/849 fluoroscopy), including selective 82089743?pwd=UGR3RlZRaUJ nerve root blocks, interlaminar mWmlSNE9KdTdNMUh3QT09. epidural steroid injections, facet The meeting ID is 849 8208 9743, joint injections, medial branch The Paws, Claws and Beaks club will host its picnic today, and the passcode is 508742. blocks, radiofrequency abla- Dr. Roger Moon Aug. 12, at noon in the Clubhouse 1 picnic area. The theme Those who would like to get tion, sacroiliac joint injections for this month’s picnic is Hawaiian. People are asked to bring a Zoom link by email should and kyphoplasty/vertebroplasty. American Academy of Pain a dish for eight people that reminds them of the islands. Any text their name, Mutual number, He also performs neuromodu- Medicine as well as the Spine Leisure World pet owner may attend; pets are welcome on a along with their email address lation and intrathecal pump Interventional Society. leash. Call (714) 423-8279 or email jackiehildebrant@gmail. to (562) 301-5339 no later than implants for post-laminectomy For more information, con- com for more information. today, Aug. 12, at 5 p.m. syndrome. tact Anna Derby at (562) 301- Moon graduated from Tufts Moon is a member of the 5339. ROLLIN’ THUNDER Nikkei Club SBTV-3 Listings BBQ luncheon will be on Aug. 24 The Nikkei Club It may be mid-summer right now, but the Rollin’Thunder Golf SBTV-3 airs on TWC-Spectrum will host its annual Cart Club is finalizing plans for the fall. Channel 3, Frontier Fios Channel 37 picnic on Friday, The club’s next summer BBQ luncheon will be held on Tuesday, and online streaming at sbtv3.org/ Aug. 20, at 11 a.m. Aug. 24, at the Clubhouse 1 picnic area. Cutting back on beef? The schedule. Have Roku? Go to http://roku. in the Clubhouse 1 club will be “grilling chicken on the barbee.” Members are asked to streamsource.tv/add/sbtv. The playback picnic area. Lunch bring generous side dishes to serve at least a dozen guests. There schedule is available at SBTV3.org. will begin at noon. will be beverages and drawings. Tickets are required so the club will Everyone attend- Thursday, Aug. 12 know how much food to order. Call Pat Davis, (562) 431-6859, or ing has the choice of 4 pm Rollin’ Thunder Parade 2021 Gail Levitt, (562) 596-1346, to purchase tickets for $2 each. bringing a side dish 4:30 pm LW Special Olympics 2021 With routine golf cart maintenance being so important, the club or dessert to com- 4:38 pm LW Sewing Brigade will hold its quarterly Air & Water Maintenance Day on Saturday, pliment the main 5 pm LW Memorial Day 2021 Sept. 11, at Clubhouse 4 from 8:30-10 a.m. People are asked to notice dish of Hawaiian 5:31 pm LW Shakespeare Sonnets the change in both date and time, due to Labor Day weekend and BBQ with a choice 5:45 pm The Street Where I Live a conflicting activity at theVeterans Memorial where the American of chicken, pork or 6 pm Life and Times in SB: Legion will conduct a special ceremony remembering Sept. 11. Masks beef from the Back Home in Lahaina restaurant. People are asked Rich Harbour/Kurt Augsburger will be required, and special Security precautions will be taken due to bring side dishes or pay $10 for lunch per person. 7 pm Vintage Car Cruise to traffic from the now-open North Gate. Members should expect a call from other members of the club. 8:30 pm Cerritos Center- The last barbecue of the summer season wll be held Sept. 28. Hot Those who are not members can call Michie Kimura at (714) 317- Lady Jazz dogs will be the main entree. The club will once again ask people to 1102; Sybil Tanabe at (714) 496-5012; or Sherie Vanek at (562) 10 pm Shakespeare in the Park: bring side dishes. The club will provide beverages and hold a draw- 296-8074 to RSVP. Attendees should let them know if they plan Cymbeline ing. Tickets are always required in advance (No purchasing at the to bring a dish or pay $10 per person for the lunch. day of the barbecue). There will be drawings for prizes and fund raisers at the picnic. Friday, Aug. 13 The first general meeting of the year will be Tuesday, Oct. 26, in There is plenty of parking behind the LW Golf Course across the 4 pm Beginning of Leisure World Clubhouse 2 at noon. The potluck luncheon will feature a presenta- street from Clubhouse 1. Club members are asked not to park in 4:18 pm The Street Where I live tion by the Leisure World Security Department and will include an spots designated for Mutual 17. 4:30 pm LW Classic Car Parade 2021 explanation of the new decal program. It will be a great opportunity The Nikkei Club welcomes new members. Dues are $10 for the 5 pm Memorial Day 2021 to renew old friendships and meet new golf cart owners. year 2022. All residents are welcome to attend. For more informa- 5:50 pm Terry Otte & Abilene 2021 For more information, contact club president Tom Davis at (562) 7:30 pm Vintage Car Crusie tion, contact Kimura at (714) 317-1102. 431-6859. 8:40 pm LW Sewing Brigade 9 pm Shakespeare in the Park: Othello SMOOZE CLUB Italian American Club 10:30 pm Big Bad Voodoo Daddy The Italian American Club met for the first time in 16 months Lunch and shopping trip Aug. 29 on July 21. The next meeting is Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. in Saturday, Aug. 14 Headers.inddClubhouse 1 3, Room 2, and will feature a potluck lunch. Residents 4 pm LW Memorial Day 2021 The Schmooze Club is having a “Lunch and Shop” trip on Sunday,1/25/17 10:06 AM are asked to bring enough to feed 6-8 people and their own dishes 4:30 pm Rollin’ Thunder Parade 2021 Aug. 29. The group will eat lunch at Nosh, the new and only Kosher and cutlery. 5 pm LW Art/Cardboard Contest/ restaurant in Orange County, just to enjoy being together once again. Those who have questions or comments should call (562) 355-2918. Sewing Brigade After lunch the group will shop next door at the OC Kosher Market 5:30 pm The Street Where I Live for the High Holidays. Both men and women are invited to this event. 5:42 pm LW Shakespeare Sonnets The group will gather in the HCC parking lot at noon and drive Where We Live Club 6 pm LW July 4 Karaoke individual cars to the location in Tustin, with the return at approxi- 7 pm McGaugh Third Grade Show mately 3-3:30 p.m. Those who are willing to drive and/or are interested The Where We Live Club is a diverse group of shareholders inter- 8 pm LAUSD in coming should call Darlene Rose at (562) 347-8088. People are ested in making the LW community a better place for all residents. 11 pm Bob Cole Conservancy asked to include their full name, phone number and email address. The Club believes in open and honest discussions, straight talk and RSVP deadline is Sunday, Aug. 22, so the club can submit the Nosh fresh ideas. All are invited to join the conversation. Sunday, Aug. 15 reservation and finalize the carpools. The original meeting planned for Aug. 16 has been canceled. The 4 pm Seal Beach City Council This event will give people an opportunity to see old friends and group will try to keep in touch via email, including online discus- Replay 8/9 meet some new ones. Those who are new to Leisure World or have sions, informal outdoor meetings and more. 6 pm McGaugh Pageant of the Arts never been to OC Kosher or Nosh are invited to come and explore. Stay up to date on future meetings by joining the mailing list by 7:15 pm Live at the Ford: The extensive selection of Jewish groceries, frozen products, meat sending a message to [email protected]. Lady Jazz market specialties, and deli takeout from various Jewish cuisines will 8:45 pm The Street Where I Live surprise and amaze all who attend. Masks are encouraged unless eating. 9 pm Life and Times in SB: The Smooze Club’s first regular meeting will be on Tuesday, The LW Weekly: (562) 430-0534 Rich Harbour/Kurt Augsburger Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room. 9. All interested Leisure SBTV, page 15 Worlders are invited. As always, “There are no dues to schmooze.” y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 15 Chinese Friendship Club SBTV KACMA The Chinese Friendship Club meets every Thursday at 1p.m. in from page 14 Clubhouse 3, Room 1. During the meetings, the group plays games, 10 pm Vintage Car Cruise 2021 and members get to know one another better. There will be no re- 11:15 pm Bob Cole Conservancy freshments served. Everyone is welcome to join. The club does not charge member- Monday, Aug. 16 ship fees. Call club president Stella Huang at (562) 588-3014 for 4 pm LW July 4 Karaoke more information. 5 pm LW Memorial Day 2021 5:30 pm LW Clasic Car Parade 2021 6 pm LW Sewing Brigade Low-Cost Vaccination Clinic 6:22 pm LW Special Olympics 2021 6:30 pm LW Hula 2021/Sea Inside The next low-cost dog and cat vaccination clinic will be held 7 pm SB Planning Commitee Thursday, Aug. 26, from 9-11 a.m. at LW Community Church near Meeting- LIVE the St. Andrew’s gate. Dogs and cats must be on leashes or in crates 8:15 pm Terry Otte & Abilene 2021 for the safety of all involved. 10 pm Shakespeare in the Park: For more information, contact Elaine Miller at (925) 997-3412 Taming of the Shrew or the Vet Care Clinic at 1-800-988-8387. Tuesday, Aug. 17 4 pm Memorial Day 2021 4:40 pm Beginning of Leisure World Drop off old batteries behind 5 pm The Street Where I Live/ LW Hula 2021 Building 5 for recycling 5:30 pm Memorial Day in Eisenhower The Golden Age Foundation’s (GAF) Battery collection buckets Park 2021 are now the behind Building 5 in the alley. Consumer batteries, 6:30 pm Rollin’ Thunder Parade 2021 7 pm Vintage Car Cruise including hearing aid batteries, are acceptable for recycling. 8:15 pm Life and Times in SB: LWers are asked to drop off small batteries behind Building 5 Rich Harbour/Kurt Augs- Dr. Samuel Kim. will present “Winterreise” (winter journey) in the orange buckets, which are picked up by an outside contrac- burger by Frank Peter Schubert (1797-1828) at the next Korean tor. LWers can drop off batteries at any time that is convenient for 8:30 pm Ford Theater: American Classical Music Association meeting in Clubhouse them. No printer cartridges will be accepted. Big Bad Voodoo Daddy 2 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. All are welcome to attend. The GAF is an independent nonprofit, 501(c) (3) charitable 10 pm Bob Cole Conservancy organization dedicated to serving the residents of Seal Beach Lei- sure World. Its purpose is to make the community a better place Wednesday, Aug. 18 American Legion to live. The GAF was established in 1973 and is not affiliated with 4 pm Rollin’ Thunder Parade 2021 the Golden Rain Foundation. 4:30 pm LW Classic Car Parade 2021 The next district meeting will be held on Saturday, Aug. 14, at All GAF programs are provided free to Leisure World sharehold- 5 pm Memoria Day 2021 9 a.m. at the Cypress Unit. American Legion is asking for as many ers. The GAF is entirely staffed by volunteers, so all contributions 5:40 pm LW Sewing Brigade members as possible to go as the Draping of the Charter will be held go directly to meeting community needs. The generous support of 6:01 pm Memorial Day at Eisenhower to memorialize Carol Martinez, who was the chairperson of the shareholders, residents, clubs organizations and businesses is the Park 2021 children and youth committee for the district. She died suddenly, main source of income. GAF’s programs and projects are made 6:40 pm Vintage Car Cruise and due to COVID-19 restrictions, the memorial could not be held possible by the volunteer efforts of so many. 7:50 pm LW Shakespeare Sonnets sooner. After the district meeting, a memorial for Russ Hamby, who For more information, go to www.GoldenAgefdn.org or call Anna 8 pm Terry Otte & Abilene 2021 also passed away during the COVID-19 season, will be held at Unit Derby at (562) 301-5339. 10 pm Cerritos Center- 555 in Midway City. His wife, Kay, is the second vice president of the The Four Tenors district. The group will carpool from Clubhouse 1 parking lot. Those who are interested in going should call (562) 594-0209. Democratic Club *All programming is subject to change. On Thursday, Aug. 19, the Unit at 555 will serve a lasagna din- ner at 5:30 p.m. The group will again carpool from the Clubhouse 1 parking lot at 5:15, call (562) 594-0209 to RSVP. by Mary Larson LW contributor On Saturday, Aug. 21, a Girl’s State event will be held at Unit 555 to OBITUARIES honor the Girl’s State attendees. Each unit must send a participant and Unless the situation relating to the COVID-19 pandemic dete- deadline is bring something for the refreshment table. To offer to contribute to the refreshment table and to carpool to Unit 555, call (562) 673-1725. riorates further, SBLW Democratic Club members will meet face-to- 4 p.m., Monday, face for the first time in more than a year on Wednesday, Aug. 18 in The American Legion is still in need of poppy makers and volun- Clubhouse 2 (located at 13681 El Dorado Drive) begining at noon. prior to publication. teers for Bingo. To volunteer, call (562) 673-1725. Membership dues are now payable by sending a check to Lorna Members who have an email address or phone number registered Miller-Kaplan. with the club will be notified if a last-minute decision is made to meet by Zoom instead. The Aug. 18 membership meeting—whether held via Zoom or Republican Club face-to-face—will feature a two-person panel covering two different issues of concern to voters: by Brian Harmon for something you did or said.” The remaining six percent were • Alyssa Napuri, campaign manager for Harley Rouda, will cover LW contributor Radivojevic said that people undecided. what to expect in the June 2022 Primary Election. The emphasis were even afraid to talk about The two-percent difference is will be on plans to recapture the 48th Congressional District for the Dr. Jovanka Radivojevic is the long lines they had to wait in well within the margin of error. Democrats. the featured speaker for the next to buy food. The poll noted that the per- • Nathen Searles, president of the Seal Beach Democratic Club, Republican Club meeting on “Even in your apartment, you centage of undecided voters had will bring the club up to date news on the Sept. 14 Recall Election. Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. in were afraid that someone would fallen by three percent, while LW voters will be able to deposit their Sept. 14 Recall Election Clubhouse 3, Room 2. be listening,” she said. those in favor of the recall had Born in Communist Yugo- ballots at a secure drop box located at 13531 St. Andrews Drive, in Radivojevic said that only risen by three percent since the slavia, Radivojevic arrived via front of the Amphitheater. The drop box will be available 24 hours a party members could own a house last previous poll, in mid-July, by Italy to the United States in 1959, day beginning Monday, Aug. 16. Voters who need assistance deliver- or apartment. the same group. where she attended UC Berkeley “The government had all the The majority of Republicans ing their ballot to the drop box can email democraticclubsblw@gmail. and received her medical training power,” she said, “and they used and independents were in favor com or call (562) 296-8521. at the University of Utah. it to brutally suppress any devi- of recalling Newsom with 80 per- LW Democrats and supporters who are interested in receiving She will give a presentation ance from completely submissive cent and 54 percent, respectively, in-depth and up to date reporting on the issues being discussed at the about the life that she remem- b e h av i or.” saying they would vote to remove Aug. 18 meeting as well as other issues of concern can subscribe to bers in Communist Yugoslavia. Radivojevic expressed con- him. The majority of Hispanics the club’s electronic newsletter. There is no charge for the newsletter, “I can remember it very vividly,” cerned that America is moving in supported the recall. although readers are also encouraged to join the club if they are not she said. that direction with the dramatic The reasons given for support already members. Email [email protected] or call the Radivojevic said that in Yu- increases in the power of govern- of the recall included Newsom’s editor Mary Larson at (562) 296-8521 to subscribe. goslavia, there was no personal ment and the bureaucracy. handling of the COVID-19 crisis, Input from LW Democrats and their supporters is always valued, freedom and life was difficult. ••• the rise in crime and homeless- be it by LWers becoming a member of the club, serving on the club’s “We went from being oc- Republicans should be en- ness, concerns about what is board or a committee, attending membership meetings or just by cupied by the German Nazis couraged that the latest polling being taught in public schools, being a loyal supporter of Democratic values. to being occupied by Russian data shows the coming recall and the roughly $10 billon spent Those who want more information about what it means to be a Communists in about one day,” election tightening up dramati- so far on the high-speed train SBLW Democratic Club member can call (562) 431-7275 for more she said. cally with the race currently in scheduled to go from Bakersfield informaiton. Membership forms are available at https://sblwdems. “Life there was terrible for a dead heat. according to Yahoo. to Merced, for which no track has wordpress.com/democratic-club-membership-2/. anyone who was not a member com, KMJ Radio in Fresno, and yet been laid. More detailed information is also available every Tuesday from of the Communist Party, which the political website The Hill. According to Forbes, New- 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Democratic Club booth located just was never more than 10 percent The Emerson College-Nexstar som has raised over $34 million, outside Clubhouse 6. In addition to receiving information about the of the population,” she said. “You poll found that 46 percent of whereas funding for the recall club, visitors to the booth can obtain voter registration assistance, could not hold a supervisorial or voters were in favor of the recall effort plus all of the candidates membership applications, newsletters, brochures and other resource professional job and were always vote against Newsom, while 48 opposing him adds up to less than material. afraid that you would be arrested percent said they were opposed. $17 million 16 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y July Security Report The following is the list of • July 9, 7:20 p.m., Mutual 1 • July 5, 3:17 p.m., Nassau Drive tions. Security reports filed in July. The A resident reported a neigh- at 1.8 Acres • July 8, 5:26 a.m., Mutual 9 totals are recorded over a 31-day bor playing loud music. Neighbor A resident stated she struck Ongoing issue regarding period. turned off music. her head on a low-lying tree neighbor’s secondhand smoke. • July 9, 11:50 p.m., Mutual 3 branch 15 days earlier on June 19. • July 9, 5:21 p.m., Mutual 11 THEFT: 7 Ongoing noise complaint • July 5, 8:30 p.m., El Dorado A resident was advised to stop OBITUARIES • July 4, 10:10 p.m., Mutual 1 about neighbor. Security advised Drive/Oakmont Road. construction noise and complied. Resident stated an Ameri- resident to cease making noise. A non-resident stated she • July 12, 6:10 a.m., Mutual 2 Ruth Ann Arnold can flag was removed from her • July 9, 3:16 a.m., Mutual 4 walked into wooden boards Ongoing complaint from resi- 1928-2021 garden. A resident complained of loaded on a truck five days earlier dent of people inside her unit; no R u t h • July 4, 9:15 a.m., RV Lot noise outside the unit. No noise on July 1. one found in the unit. Ann Ar- Two bicycles were removed was detected at the scene. • July 12, 10:50 a.m., Mutual 4 • July 14, 6:10 a.m., Main Gate nold, 93, of from the RV Lot. • July 10, 12:35 a.m., Mutual 3 A resident fell on grass. Hos- An unknown person parked Seal Beach, • July 19, 8:35 a.m., Mutual 12 Ongoing noise complaint pital transport was not needed. and fell asleep in a car outside of passed into Potted plants were removed about neighbor. Security advised • July 13, 7:12 a.m., Gym the Main Gate. SBPD was called eternal life from a unit. resident to cease making noise. A resident reported a cut and arrested suspect. on Mon- • July 19, 9:35 a.m., Mutual 1 • July 10, 4:15 p.m., Mutual 5 hand. No medical attention was • July 18, 12:53 p.m., Mutual 2 day, July A vendor’s portable generator A resident complained of required. Unit secured per Mutual 26. She was was removed from the area. noise outside the unit. No noise • July 19, 11:40 a.m., Mutual 4 president after an occupancy born March 9, 1928, in Los • July 19, 2:25 p.m., Mutual 4 was detected at the scene. A resident became ill while agreement issue. Angeles to Carl and Adelaide A grocery cart was removed • July 13, 9:43 p.m., Mutual 14 riding a bike and was transported • July 19, 10:20 a.m., Golf Course Schrodt. from a carport. Resident reported hearing to the hospital. A resident verbally abused Losing her mother at a • July 21, 2:20 p.m., Mutual 1 noises inside her residence. No • July 21, 1:19 p.m., Mutual 3 GRF staff at the golf course. very young age, she was raised A grocery cart was removed noise detected at the unit. A resident lost footing; lift and • July 19, 4:43 p.m., Mutual 4 in Los Angeles by her father from a carport. • July 15, 2:29 a.m., Mutual 7 assist only. A resident and caregiver and siblings, surrounded by • July 30, 3:06 p.m., Mutual 17 Ongoing resident complaint • July 23, 11:41 a.m., Mutual 8 were involved in a dispute over loving aunts and uncles. She A potted tree was removed of noises outside his unit. No A resident fell in the car wash parking. and Addison married in 1946 from a parking garage’s doorway noise was detected at the scene. area and was taken to the hospital. • July 20, 10:12 a.m., Mutual 15 and were blessed with four entrance. • July 15, 9:07 a.m., Mutual 1 • July 24, 7:55 p.m., Mutual 6 A possible trespasser was Ongoing resident complaint A resident lost her footing and found before entering. SBPD children, losing a son in 1994. VANDALISM: 2 of noises outside his unit. No was transported to the hospital. advised person regarding tres- She was always involved in the • July 8, 9:21 a.m., Mutual 9 noise was detected at the scene. • July 24, 11:20 a.m., Mutual 2 passing. lives of her children, serving as A resident reported an un- • July 16, 10:07 p.m., Mutual 5 A resident fell; did not require • July 20, 8:47 a.m., Mutual 2 PTA president in Los Angeles known person broke the trellis Ongoing resident complaint hospital transportation. A resident reported a stranger during the years her children in her garden. of noises outside his unit. No • July 29, 6:35 p.m., Amphitheater was walking around Mutual 2. No were in grade school. She • July 30, 1:53 p.m., Mutual 10 noise was detected at the scene. A resident fell while walking person was found. loved traveling, often taking A resident’s American flag on • July 16, midnight, Mutual 5 down steps and was transported • July 20, 1:25 a.m., Mutual 3 vacations that included her a car was found damaged. Resident was asked to turn to the hospital. A resident complained of children and grandchildren. down the TV’s volume. • July 31, 5:35 p.m., Mutual 5 people in her unit. No one was Ruth and Addison moved PET COMPLAINTS: 2 • July 18, 9:25 a.m., Mutual 4 A resident fell while walk- found inside. into Leisure World in 1996, • July 15, 12:30 p.m., Mutual 16 Ongoing resident complaint ing with walker; did not require • July 24, 10:42 a.m., Golf Course and she loved it. She was ac- Ongoing issue with resident’s of noises outside his unit. No hospital transportation. Two residents were involved tive in the ceramics and bingo unleashed dog. noise was detected at the scene. in a verbal altercation over golf. clubs and supported Addison • July 21, 4:15 p.m., Mutual 1 • July 18, 7 a.m., Mutual 5 LOST RESIDENTS: 10 • July 24, 10:48 p.m., Mutal 7 in his terms as Mutual presi- A resident’s dog was walking Ongoing resident complaint • July 2, 1:50 p.m., Mutual 5 A resident was found in 1.8 dent and GRF president. without a leash; resident was of noises in neighboring unit. No A resident was found near Acres after closing and advised She was preceded in death advised and complied with leash noise was detected at the scene. carport and returned home safely. of closing hours. by her son Richard Joseph; regulations. • July 20, 6:51 a.m., Mutual 5 • July 9, 10:42 p.m., Mutual 12 • July 25, 8:12 p.m., Mutual 3 beloved husband, Addison Ongoing resident complaint A resident became lost while A resident reported a suspi- Arnold; as well as many fam- TRAFFIC INCIDENTS: 2 of noises in neighboring unit. No walking and was escorted home. cious person; no one was found. ily members and dear friends. • July 17, 2:10 a.m. Del Monte noise was detected at the unit. • July 10, 9:39 p.m., Mutual 3 • July 27, 5:49 p.m., Mutual 4 She is survived by her Drive/Golden Rain Rd. • July 22, 8 a.m., Mutual 1 A resident became lost while A resident reported spousal children, Angela, Patrice and A vehicle struck a stop sign. Resident reported noises walking and was escorted home. abuse. SBPD was called and ar- Mark, as well as grandchildren, • July 28, 12:30 p.m., Main Gate outside his unit. No noise was • July 15, 7:10 p.m., Mutual 4 rested her husband. Entrance detected at the scene. A lost resident was found and • July 28, 8:42 a.m., Mutual 10 nieces, nephews and cousins. A vehicle went into reverse • July 23, 1:06 a.m., Mutual 17 returned home safely. Residents were disputing A Mass of Christian Burial and struck another vehicle; no A resident reported noises • July 16, 2:53 p.m., Mutual 4 parking regulations. All parties is being planned and will be injuries reported. outside her unit. No noise was A lost resident was found and were advised of parking rules by announced soon. detected at the scene. returned home safely. Security. ••• NOISE COMPLAINTS: 28 • July 24, 8:15 a.m., Mutual 8 • July 18, 8:53 a.m., Gym • July 29, 5:45 p.m., Mutual 1 In Memoriam • July 3, 8:10 p.m., Mutual 12 A resident complained of con- A lost resident was returned Residents were involved in a A resident complained of struction noise. The Mutual ap- home safely. verbal altercation; all parties left Robyn Hazen 56 Amphitheater concert noise and proved construction to continue. • July 20, 10:50 a.m., Mutual 8 the scene before Security’s arrival. Viktor Kerschbaumer 62 claimed it was elder abuse; stated • July 25, 8:12 p.m., Mutual 17 A lost resident was returned • July 29, 7:30 a.m., Mutual 11 Joanne Infante 64 he would call SBPD. Ongoing resident complaint home safely. A resident verbally abused Leon Sanders 87 • July 3, 7:10 a.m., Mutual 1 of noises outside her unit. No • July 22, 5:15 a.m., 1:25 p.m., another resident while walking. Mary Slan 71 A resident complained of noise was detected at the scene. 4:15 p.m., Mutual 4 • July 30, 3:15 a.m., Main Gate Mark Hoose 63 noise outside the unit. Neighbor • July 29, 8:28 p.m., Mutual 8 A resident became lost on A woman was causing a Kwong Kwok 66 was advised of noise levels. A resident reported noise three occasions in one day and disturbance at the scene. SBPD Thomas Heslin 77 • July 4, 2:39 a.m., Mutual 1 coming from a parked truck. returned home safely. was called, and the woman was Tag Olmstead 72 A resident complained of • July 31, 10:40 p.m., Mutual 3 • July 25, 7:58 a.m., Mutual 11 removed by paramedics. Lois Woodburn 85 noise outside unit. Neighbor was A resident heard noises near A lost resident’s son retrieved • July 31, 3:03 a.m., Mutual 1 Braulio Tovari 69 advised of noise levels. laundry room. No noise was de- resident at the Security Office. A resident complained about a Leon Sanders 87 • July 5, 10:40 p.m., Mutual 4 tected at the scene. • July 29, 1:41 p.m., Mutual 11 parked vehicle that prevented him Families assisted by A resident complained about • July 31, 10:26 p.m., Mutual 6 A lost resident was found in from safely exiting his carport. McKenzie Mortuary, the sound of water running A resident heard noises in another Mutual’s carport and was • July 31, 2:38 p.m., Mutual 11 961-9301 through pipes in the wall. the parking area. No noise was returned home. An unknown woman yelled —Paid obituary • July 6, 11:35 p.m., Mutual 1 detected at the scene. at residents who passed her. The Ongoing resident complaint OTHER INCIDENTS: 24 woman was gone upon Security’s ••• of noises outside her unit. No INJURY: 14 • July 1, 11:13 a.m., Mutual 10 arrival. • The Obituaries deadline noises were detected at the unit. • July 2, 10:51 p.m., Mutual 15 Security assisted a welfare is Monday at 4 p.m., prior to • July 7, 1:57 p.m., Mutual 11 A resident lost control of her check with SBPD. the desiredThursday publica- A resident complained of walker and fell to the ground. She • July 1, 3:25 a.m., Mutual 11 TOTALS: tion. Email obituary notices to noise coming from her cable box. was taken to LAMC. A resident reported unauthor- Paramedic calls: 125 [email protected] with photos She was advised to contact the • July 2, 8:01 a.m., Mutual 3 ized people in his unit but he was Theft: 7 attached as jpg files. cable company. A resident fell off a bike; no safe because they left the scene. Vandalism: 2 • The first 250 words, plus • July 7, 1:23 a.m., Mutual 7 serious injury reported. • July 4, 5:46 a.m., Mutual 17 Traffic Incidents: 2 one picture, is free to place; Ongoing resident complaint • July 3, 8:35 p.m., Amphitheater A resident reported three Death Investigations: 8 each additional word is 25 of noises outside his unit. No A resident fell on stairs; did people sitting in her residence; no Lost Residents: 10 cents. noise was detected at the unit. not require hospital transport. one was found at the unit. Injury: 14 • For more information, call • July 8, 6 p.m., Mutual 7 • July 3, 5:05 p.m., Mutual 7 • July 7, 3 p.m., Mutual 12 Noise Complaints: 28 the LW Weekly office at (562) A resident reported possible A resident fell off stepstool A resident reported neighbor Fire: 0 430-0534 or email laurieb@ construction noise. No noise was and was transported to the hos- feeding food to crows. Neighbor Dog/Pet Complaints: 2 detected at the scene. pital. was advised on wildlife regula- Grand Total:199 lwsb.com. y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 17 Arts Leisure Yahtzee& Club The highest-scoring winners at the July 30 Yahtzee Club meet- ing were Marilyn Moody, Donna Wenrick, Kathe Repasi, Judy Nesteby, Liz Maripol and Susie Ralston. There was a four-way tie for most Yahtzees: Doris Dack, Barbara Robarge, Kathy Rose and Pat Wilson split the prize, each having made six Yahtzees. The Yahtzee Club meets every Friday from 12:30-4 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 6. The cost to play is $2 per meeting, which goes toward seven prizes at the end of the game. Club dues are $3. Members should bring their own beverages in a spill-proof container that is clearly labeled. Velvetones Ballroom Dance Orchestra No one is required to bring a The Velvetones Ballroom Dance Orchestra is Leisure World’s snack to share, but should anyone own professional big band, playing swing and jazz music for dream- choose to do so, items must be ing and dancing. Whether it be a well-known big-band standard, store-bought and in individually contemporary-jazz showcase selection, vocal ballad or a hard-charging sealed packaging. brass feature, the Velvetones provide musical entertainment that’s The author and her son after jumping out of a plane. For anyone who has no idea wonderful to dance to. what Yahtzee is, Kathy Rose will The group perform the first and third Sundays of every month at TRAVEL teach the basics of the game. You 6 p.m. in Clubhouse 4. can text her at (714) 309-6873. Taking flight over Santa Barbara Pickleball Club by Leila Claudio a running stop. LW contributor On the plane was the pilot, Wayne Gould, founding member of the LW Pickleball Club, invites Alexander, me and two instruc- beginners to a starter class on Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. on the pickleball When my son, Alexander, told tors. As we went up and up, I courts behind Clubhouse 2. Topics will include player safety, serving me he had gone skydiving, my looked below to see buildings and returning the ball, and rules of the game. imagination immediately took become smaller and smaller. I The class will conclude with an actual game, and people may flight. I pictured myself taking took big breaths to combat my continue to play after class. that leap to conquer my fear of fear and told myself, “Don’t think Pickleball paddles and balls will be available for those without heights. In this time of our lives, about it.” their own equipment. Participants must wear non-marking, closed- I believe we still have to grow, As we climbed to 18,000 feet, toe, nonslip athletic shoes; sunglasses; and athletic clothing. to experience new thoughts my instructor buckled himself To reserve space in the class or for more information, contact and dreams, and put ideas into right behind me. We scooted to Gould at (562) 794-9546. action. And when Alexander said the opening. Then he told me to The semi-annual pickleball tournament will be held Aug. 29. he’d give me this adventure as a jump. There was a long, inner Sign-ups for all levels of players can be found in the book on the belated birthday present, I quickly scream as I jumped. No one had table at the courts. For further information, contact Jerry Wrenn at jumped at the chance before either told me that in the 90 intermina- (714) 538-1063. of us could change our minds. bly long seconds of that vertical Skydive Santa Barbara is plunge, the sound of the wind located in Lompoc, about 30 rushing past would hurt my ears minutes north of Santa Barbara. so much—it felt like my eardrums Pat Paternoster Lapidary Club The company schedules appoint- were fracturing. Though we were Ever wanted to make a crystal sun catcher that can be hung in ments in 15-minute incrementals. provided with goggles to protect Community the garden, on a tree, or by a window to brighten up any space? Pat To prepare, we each had to sign our eyes, my ears needed protec- Spencer will teach LWers how to make these optical equivalents of papers releasing the company tion as well. I felt sick, as though Karaoke wind chimes on Aug. 23 from 9:15-11:30 a.m. of responsibility and watch an I would throw up, but I had to At Aug, 4’s karaoke party, Sign up in the Lapidary Room in Clubhouse 4 for this fun class informational video. control that urge because I knew Pat Paternoster sang the popu- that costs just $5. We were then weighed, which my diving partner would bear the lar oldie but goodie “Only the There’s only room for 10 participants; however, if a lot of people is done for two reasons: brunt of my vomit. Lonely,” which everyone liked. are interested, it may be offered again in the near future. 1. Parachutes have a maxi- The instuctor finally opened Ren Villaneauva had fun with mum capacity, so your weight, the parachute, and we floated the Willie Nelson number “Help as well as your instructor’s, deter- along the air currents, so light me Make it Through the Night.” mines your parachute size. and airy. The valley below slowly Shannon Harrison won applause 2. To calculate the total weight came toward us as we did S-curves for her Elvia song, as did Michele of the people on the plane. If the to prolong the landing. Finally, Nygard for “Love Portion No. 9” plane is overloaded, it could crash. he tapped my shoulder as we and Carolyn Mottola for “The Next came our suits. We were approached our landing. I raised Last Waltz.” given the option to not wear one, my legs, but I was unable to make a David Noble led a round of but I wanted the whole experi- running stop. Instead, I landed on “Happy Birthday” in honor of ence. We suited up, and then our my butt, which was fine because Donna Cooper, who occasionally partners put us in harnesses. the ground was soft and I was sings for the group. Before boarding the plane, wearing the suit. Though the crowd was slightly we were told that two taps on After, Alexander and I camped smaller than usual, pizza was the shoulder meant we should at El Capitan State Beach, viewed served by helpful club members. put our arms at 90-degree angles the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Everyone is welcome to kara- from our bodies. One tap would and gazed at the city from atop the oke on Wednesday nights begin- remind us our legs needed to be hilltop of Franceschi Park. ning at 5:30 in Clubhouse 1. Last month, the Travelings Tigers honored Thelma Kieffer up as we approached our land- Was I glad I experienced this Practice sessions are available on on her 101st birthday. ing so we’d be prepared to make adventure? Yes, yes and YES! Mondays from 1-3 p.m. on the Amphitheater stage. —Margie Thompson Traveling Tigers prep picnic The Traveling Tigers will host its annual picnic on Wednes- Entertainment Reviews day, Aug. 18, at noon in the picnic area next to Clubhouse 1. In LW residents are invited to submit reviews of books, movies, plays, addition to games and fun, there will be catered sandwiches, concerts, etc. for publication in the LW Weekly. Include all pertinent Line Dance Class salads, sodas, tea and bottled water. The per-person cost for the information, such as author names, location information, movie Barbara Magie’s line dance picnic, which is open to members and their paid guests, is $10. ratings, etc. Send them with your name and Mutual and telephone class on Wednesdays from 1-3 Members should contact Joan Schwichtenberg at (562) numbers to [email protected]. All reviews are subject to editing for p.m. has been moved to the 708-8122 to confirm and pay, if they haven’t already done so. content and clarity and will run as space allows. Clubhouse 3 Lobby.

Untitled-2 1 1/24/17 11:52 AM 18 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Chess Club The solution to this week’s puzzle: The White queen moves from h5 to h8. The Black king moves to h8, then White knight to g6 and Black king to g8. The next move by White is checkmate. Chess partners are available when the LW Chess Club meets on Fridays from 1-6 p.m. in Club- house 3, Room 7. Beginners are welcome for a free lesson.

Jojo Weingart. Surrounded by friends and neighbors, Thelma Kieffer (seated) enjoyed a hula performance in honor of her 101st birthday.

Hula performers share aloha spirit with Thelma Kieffer LW Pinochle Club Hui O Hula recently helped Thelma Kief- entertaining Lyndell Philips for her 99th twice a week. Basic hula for beginners is fer celebrate her 101st birthday. A Mutual birthday on Aug. 20. Philips has been lived taught at Veterans Plaza on Thursdays at The LW Pinochle Club meets 4 resident for 16 years, Kieffer moved from in Mutual 12 for more than three decades 1:30 p.m., followed by a regular class session Mondays and Thursdays at noon Michigan during her early 20s; she has one and worked as a switchboard operator for the at 2 p.m. On Tuesdays, lessons are offered in Clubhouse 4. Additional son, and she used to love travelling with her Health Care Center for more than 20 years. upstairs in Clubhouse 6 from 1-2:30 p.m. games are played in Clubhouse 1. husband. When asked for the secrets to her Dancers who want to share their aloha by Anyone who prefers to dance by following The following are recent winners. longevity, she responded that she has good performing are welcome to join in. along or simply enjoys listening to live July 29: First place: Tony genes, eats well and stays active. Kieffer has Besides performing inside and out the island music is welcome from 3-5 p.m. All Dodero, 11,990; second: Grace a joy for life and says living in Leisure World LW gates, having fun dancing together is classes are free. Finnegan, 11,920; third: Marilyn definitely has been good to her. the main goal for the hula club. Hui O Hula For more class or performanceinforma- Allred, 11,750; fourth: Pat Blum, The performers are looking forward to offers traditional Hawaiian dance lessons tion, contact Kaye Huff at (562) 431-2242. 11,440. July 31: First place: Peggy Kasper, 12,180; second: Irene LW Chorale & Entertainment Club Perkins, 10,780; third: Jim Kasper, 10,570; fourth: Amy The LW Chorale & Entertainment Club meets every Monday at 9 Kasuyama, 10,050. a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 2. The group is currently rehearsing for Aug. 2: First place: Marilyn its first show of 2021, “We Wish You Love,” to be held Sept. 25 at 1 Allred, 12,470; second: Gene p.m. in Clubhouse 4. Anyone interested in participating is welcome Smith, 11,910; third: Marge to join them on Aug. 16. Call Ray Geierman at (562) 357-4320 for Dodero, 10,720; fourth: Delores more information. Cook, 10,600. ­—Dorothy Ferrington —Marjorie Dodero

LW Pool Club The next Leisure World Pool Chris Pine and Gal Gadot star in “Wonder Woman.” Club (LWPC) tournament will be on Monday, Aug. 16, starting Amphitheater 2021 Schedule at 6 p.m. in Clubhouse 2. There is a $3 entry fee for the tournament, Amphitheater 2021 Show and After losing everything in the which will be a 3-6-9 form of clas- Movie Nights take place in the Great Recession, a woman in sic 9-Ball, with partners taking 2,500-seat Leisure World Amphi- her sixties embarks on a jour- alternating shots. theater. Residents are invited to ney through the American For those unfamiliar with 369, celebrate summer under the stars West, living as a van-dwelling teams receive one point for making at these free events. The concerts modern-day nomad. R | 1h the three, two points for making start at 7:30 p.m., and the movies 47min | Drama. Sponsors: Can- the six and three points for pocket- begin at 8:30 p.m. (Schedules and non Legal Firm, Optum Care ing the nine ball. This means a team start times for both are subject Network–Monarch/SCAN can make anywhere from zero to to change.) • Sept. 3: “Coming to Amer- six points in a game. Players must Residents must have GRF ID ica 2.” African monarch Akeem always shoot the lowest numbered cards for admission; non-resident learns he has a long-lost son in ball on the table. guests must be accompanied by a the United States and must return All money collected will be resident shareholder. Smoking is to America to meet and build a used as prizes for the three teams prohibited at the Amphitheater. relationship with this unexpected with the most points after each Minibus transportation is heir. PG-13 | 1h 50min | Comedy. team plays six games. In case of available before and after events; Sponsors: Sandra Teel, Medicare a tie for first place, there will be a call (562) 431-6586, ext. 379. Insurance Broker; Optum Care one-game playoff. Movies Network–Monarch/SCAN The number of players will be • Aug. 13: “Wonder Woman.” • TBD: “Knives Out.” A limited to 12 teams of two players. When a pilot crashes and tells detective investigates the death of If there are 30 players, there will be of conflict in the outside world, a patriarch of an eccentric, com- 10 teams of three players. Diana, an Amazonian warrior bative family. PG-13 | 2h 10min | Players should arrive by 5:45 in training, leaves home to fight Comedy, Crime, Drama. p.m. to give enough time to form a war, discovering her full pow- Concerts teams. Reservations will be taken ers and true destiny. PG-13 | • Aug. 19: Ronstadt Revival, on a first-come basis. LWPC mem- 2h 21min | Action, Adventure, a premier tribute to Linda Ron- bers should have already received Fantasy. Sponsors: MemorialCare stadt. Sponsors: MemorialCare an email notice if they have an Long Beach Medical Center, Home Long Beach Medical Center, address on file. To RSVP for your Patty Marsters Instead Senior Care Service Optum Care Network–Monarch/ place in the tournament, call or Joyful Line Dance class meets every Thursday from 10:30 • Aug. 27: “Nomadland.” United Healthcare text club secretary Eunis “Wildfire” a.m.-12:30 p.m. upstairs in Clubhouse 6 to learn fun moves to Christensen at (562) 879-1954. a mix of popular songs, both old and new, as taught by leaders Membership in the LWPC is Albert Comia, Anna Derby (pictured), Chung Lewis, Connie Club news? Send information about upcoming $10; interested parties can join at Peck, Daisy Ramos and George Pinada. All shareholders meetings, game winners, etc. to [email protected] the tournament; dues paid now are welcome, but the club requests dancers sign in with their by 4 p.m. Thursday. will last until Oct. 31, 2022. names, plus their Mutual and unit numbers. For more informa- —Dave Silva tion, contact Anna Derby at (562) 301-5339. y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 19 Let the Good Times Roll The Doo Wop Club will present “Let the Good Times Roll” on Sept. 18 (postponed from August). The “American Bandstand”- themed show will begin at 6:30 p.m., with doors opening one hour prior so audience members can grab tables. The group is very excited to return to the Clubhouse 2 stage and hopes everyone will sing and dance along with Frank and Martha Destra, Lu DeSantis, Jackie Hidebrant, Carmen Edwards, Ben Berg, Tosca Lies, Vinnie Correnti, Sally Glausser, Ken Notorleva, Ellen Brannigan, Rick Riley, Susan Kelleghan, Bev Adams, Irine Chapnick, Ric Dizon, Maxine Chavez, Erika Greenwood, Jose Del Pino and Karen Hensel.

LW Poetry This feature showcases original poems by members of the Creative Writers Club of Leisure World and other GRF members.

You Left With Your Love/How Shall I Remember You? Vinyl Rock returns to LW this weekend. The band performed in tribute to the late Tommy Wil- liams (fourth from right) in July. How shall I remember you? How shall I fill my dreams with your essence? Your touch Enjoy two GRF bands this weekend Your sweet breath Your quiet melody when your lips are parted, just a bit. Golden Rain Foundation sponsors live music to participate in sing-alongs and by mingling with . . . A very little bit. performances, a fun social event that gives residents them on the dance floor. How can you leave me without love? the opportunity to get in some gentle exercise, meet On Sunday, Aug. 15, the Velvetones take the Your exciting embers. new people or spend time with old friends, and Clubhouse 4 stage at 6 p.m. The Velvetones Ballroom The trust we exchanged. experience new music or enjoy the classics. Dance Orchestra is Leisure World’s own professional The walks were ours On Saturday, Aug. 14, Cabaret Entertainers big band, playing swing and jazz standards—music­ Presents Vinyl Rock in Clubhouse 1 at 7 p.m. Vinyl for dreaming and dancing. Your voice, the beats of my heart Rock is a nine-member Orange County-based band Be sure to sign in, either as a resident or guest, However long, however long that passionately perform classic rock, Motown and on-site, as this is the only way GRF can judge the pop tunes primarily from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s. popularity of the bands. The concerts are free, but —M.G. Cohen, Mutual 15 The band keeps the audience engaged, inviting them tips are acceptable and appreciated.

Men’s Golf League Results Women’s Golf Club Cribbage Club On July 30, 12 men and one fewest putts; fourth: Bob Munn; the pin on the 100-yard, par-3 On Aug. 3, 51 members of On Aug. 3, 64 cribbage players woman of the LW Golf League fifth: tie between Liz Meripol third hole. the LW Women’s Golf Club enjoyed cake and ice cream served tackled the beautiful, well-main- and Chris Lankford. Munn was B Flight Winners: First place: competed for low gross and low by Joyce Basch and Margaret tained Meadowlark Golf Course in closest on the 140-yard, par-3 Bill Zurn, an incredible 13 under net. Congratulations to Melinda Smith in celebration of Sylvia Huntington Beach. The 5,600 yard, seventh hole. 49, plus fewest putts; second: Som- Lee for her circle-hole win with Clinton’s birthday. Richard and par-70, 18-hole course has numer- Thirteen league golfers com- mer, a very good 7 under 55, plus a hole-in-one on No. 8. Debbie McCarty added brownies ous elevation changes, diabolically peted on Aug. 2 at the par-62, a birdie; third: Chris Lankford, a The Flight winners were: and chips. placed sand traps and abundant 4,000-yard David L. Baker Execu- nice 4 under 58; fourth: tie between Flight A: Low gross: tie Winners for the week: water hazards. Additionally, there tive Golf Course in Fountain Val- Vesely and Munn, 3 under 59, plus between Linda Herman, Susie First place: Gene Smith, 845; is a large practice area including ley. It was hot, sunny and humid, Vesely had a birdie; fifth: Lowell Kim and Zoe Pickell, 30; low net: second: Norman Martin, 841; three putting and chipping greens, with temps approaching 80 at Goltra, 2 under 60. Vesely was clos- Jane Song, 26. third: Sandy Bird, 837; fourth: plus a substantial driving range. It the 7 a.m. tee time. It warmed est to the 110-yard, par-3 15th hole. Flight B: Low gross: tie Connie Deady, 830. Sandra has been a pleasure to play all year. up even more by round’s end. Friends, ladies, spouses and between Sang An, Joann Lim and deDubovay won six of seven At tee time, the day was warm Baker has only short par-4s and family are all welcome to play and/ Judy Kim, 30; low net: Theresa games, while Marilyn Chelsvig and humid with no wind. The -3s, with small greens and plenty or join. The league plays at four Lim, 24. lost all seven games. sun came out later, but the tem- of water hazards. local courses, all within 15 minutes Flight C: Low gross: Sun Cribbage Club meets each peratures remained lower than The greens, tee boxes and of Leisure World. The courses the Lee, 33; low net: Elizabeth But- Tuesday in Clubhouse 1. Play expected. The typical late-morning fairways were in excellent shape, group play are always quite full, terfield, 25. begins at 12:30 p.m. Dues for wind did show up, making it dif- with the tees set about half so advance reservations with the Flight D: Low gross: Soo Kim, the year are $3, and play each ficult to choose the proper club way,shortening the course even league have become the norm, 35; low net: Donna Cooper, 22. week is $1. for any approach shot on the last more. The golfers were primed to with a sign-up sheet available at —Anne Walshe —Marilyn Chelsvig few holes. Despite the great course make good score, delivering 11 each round. conditions, the golfers generated rounds at or under par, plus six There is a prize pool for only four at- or under-par rounds birdies. Several of the scores were each round that players are not and just two birdies. more than 10 under par, net. obligated to enter. Rewards are LW Women’s Club Table Top Games All scores are net. A Flight A Flight Winners: First place: given for low net, birdies, closest handicap is 0-20; B Flight, over 20. Stivers, an astonishing 13 under to the pin on two par-3s, and the LW Women’s Club Table Top be played. Attendees are encour- A Flight Winners: First place: 49, plus fewest putts and a birdie; lowest number of putts in each Games will be Aug. 20 in Club- aged to bring their friends and Bill McKusky, 1 under 69, plus a second: McKusky, a terrific 7 under flight. Holes-in-one and eagles house 2 at 1 p.m. Lunch will not their games for an afternoon of birdie; second: Dave LaCascia, 55, plus a birdie; third: Jim Goltra, (2 under par), although infre- be served, but participants are fun. LWers who are new and want even par 70 and fewest putts; third: a super 6 under 56; fourth: Choi, 2 quent, are generously rewarded. welcome to come early with their to check out what is going on are Tim Looney, 3 over 73; fourth: under 60, and a birdie; fifth: Larry If interested, contact Gary Stivers own food to eat with friends; the welcome to join a table or learn a league director Gary Stivers; fifth: Hillhouse, 1 under 61, plus a birdie; at (714) 313-3697 or LaCascia at doors will open at noon. Coffee, new game. Anyone who wants to Clay Fischer, plus a birdie; sixth: sixth: Fischer, 1 over 63; seventh: (801) 674-5975. iced tea and an assortment of cancel a table or to set up a new Sam Choi. Stivers was closest to LaCascia. Stivers was closest to —Dave LaCascia sweet treats will be available. table, or anyone with questions the pin on the 150-yard, par-3 Since the WC is not hosting or suggestions, should call Jan 16th hole. its annual fundraiser this year, Krehbiel at (562) 431-8240. B Flight Winners: First place: it was decided to charge $1 per There will also be a sign-up Ron Sommer, an excellent 6 under Friends of the Library participant of the card party. The sheet for attending the Women’s 64; second: tie between Gene The Friends of the LW Library Bookstore has revised its open money collected will go to two Club’s first meeting on Oct. 5; Vesely and Lowell Goltra, 1 over hours. The new times are: community charities: Impaired this meeting will be for members 71; third: Tom Ross, 3 over 73, plus Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vision & Hearing of LW and LW only. Reservations are necessary, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Historical Society. as there will be a light luncheon All Women’s Club members served. Those who have not paid are invited. All women who the $25 membership dues should Monday Bridge Club Duplicate Bridge attended last month’s games are see membership chair Penny expected to return. Any game may Wright in the lobby. The Monday Bridge Club meets in Clubhouse 1 on Mondays LW Duplicate Bridge Club starting at 11:30 a.m. plays in Clubhouse 1 on Mon- The winners from the Aug. 2 meeting are: days, Fridays and Saturdays. Restaurant Reviews First place: J.J. Jongs Participants are urged to arrive Second place: Evelyn Scherber by noon, as play starts at 12:30 LW residents are invited to submit reviews of their favorite eateries Third place: Olive Bishop p.m. To reserve a spot, contact for publication in the LW Weekly. Include your name, Mutual and The club is looking for more players. Anyone interested in play- Sharon Beran at (562) 308-7838 telephone numbers. The reviews are subject to editing and will run ing party bridge should call Marion Standish at (562) 493-1236. or [email protected]. as space allows. Email submissions to [email protected]. 20 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y 405 Improvement Project The Orange County Trans- signal removal and permanent p.m. Crews may mobilize equip- with project updates and links to Email [email protected] portation Authority, in coopera- pole installation are anticipated ment as early as 6 a.m. Nighttime contact the project team. Down- or call (888) 400-8994 for more tion with Caltrans, is widening in early-July. work hours are 9 p.m.-6 a.m. load it from the Apple Store or information. the San Diego Freeway (I-405) This work may be loud. The Almond Avenue Update Google Play. between SR-73 and I-605.The schedule is subject to change due Crews are set to work on the project is improving 16 miles of to inclement weather or unfore- foundation of a wall along Al- Bathroom Accessibility Program I-405 between the SR-73 freeway seen operational issues. mond Avenue between Dahlia in Costa Mesa and I-605 near the Bolsa Chica Road Circle and Jasmin Circle, adjacent The City of Seal Beach Bathroom Accessibility Program has been Los Angeles County line. Con- Traffic Signal Work to the northbound I-405. The approved for another cycle of funding. This means that starting July struction updates are as follows: Crews will begin support ac- foundation consists of approxi- 1, the city can spend nearly $200,000 on grants to Leisure World I-405 Lane Reductions for Gold- tivities in anticipation of sound mately 250 cast-in-drilled-hole residents for the Bathroom Accessibility Program. enwest Street Bridge wall construction in early August. (CIDH) piles. This activity in- For over 15 years, the City of Seal Beach has offered the Seal Crews will continue excavat- This work includes relocating the cludes augering large holes, and Beach Bathroom Accessibility Program to help residents modify ing and installing piles for the temporary concrete barriers and installing forms and steel cages their bathrooms. As of 2020, LWers with more than one bathroom center median of the Goldenwest fencing along northbound Bolsa and pouring concrete into the are eligible. Furthermore, in special circumstances, a bench can be Street bridge over the I-405. Chica. holes to form the piles. added to the fiberglass unit. This requires northbound and NB I-405 Loop Off-Ramp to Following these activities, In the wake of COVID-19, the administration of this program southbound I-405 lane reduc- Bolsa Avenue Closed crews will begin placing rebar, has changed slightly. There will be no in-person workshops this year. tions between Bolsa Avenue and Crews closed the northbound constructing forms and pouring Instead, individual appointments can be made via phone, FaceTime, Goldenwest. The lane reductions I-405 loop off-ramp to Bolsa on concrete to construct the wall. Zoom or Google Hangouts to ask questions and get individualized will continue, 5 a.m. to 12 p.m., June 18 for approximately three Work began July 26 and hours advice on how to complete an application. Simply email monique@ for approximately five weeks. months to accommodate the free- are from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. on week- civicstone.com for an appointment. People can also call (909) 364-9000, Sidewalk Closures on Seal way widening. It should reopen days and Saturdays, as needed for but email is preferred. All information is kept strictly confidential. Beach Boulevard in mid-September. approximately two months. Any Leisure World resident who has trouble stepping into the Crews closed the sidewalks SB I-405 Off-Ramp to Bolsa Nighttime activities may also shower for any reason is likely eligible for a free bathroom upgrade. at the intersection of Seal Beach Chica Road Closed occur between 9 p.m.-6 a.m. The Leisure World Bathroom Accessibility Grant converts the tub/ Boulevard and Lampson Avenue Crews closed the southbound Crews may mobilize equip- shower combination into a shower-only for safer access. The fiber- for permanent traffic signal con- I-405 off-ramp to Bolsa Chica ment as early as 6 a.m., and some glass is refinished to look like new, and a custom glass shower door struction. on Oct. 27, for approximately activity may occur at night. This enclosure is installed. Toilets can be replaced with high-boy models, Activities include the removal four more months to advance work may be loud. and grab bars may be added as needed. of existing sidewalk ramps, instal- construction on the Bolsa Chica Westminster Boulevard The program is made possible through a grant from HUD, Orange lation of new sidewalk ramps, bridge. Crews will excavate and re- County and the City of Seal Beach. To qualify, applicants must be over electrical and foundation work. SR-22 On-Ramp from Old move concrete from the center 55 years of age and have an annual income below $75,300 if you live Permanent traffic signal con- Ranch Parkway Closed median of the Westminster Bou- alone, or the limit is $86,050 per year for a two-person household. struction began June 1 and will The Old Ranch Parkway on- levard bridge. Savings do not disqualify you. continue for approximately two ramp to the westbound SR-22 The work is ongoing from 9 “Many residents get confused about the application process,” said more months on weekdays. closed April 13 for eight months p.m.-6 a.m., for approximately Monique Miner of CivicStone, which administers the program. Civ- Daytime work hours are 9 a.m. to accommodate freeway widen- one week. icStone was hired by the City of Seal Beach 15 years ago to facilitate to 3 p.m. ing. Sign up for project-wide and the bathroom grant program. “Residents don’t realize you can have Seal Beach Boulevard and Activities include demolition, bridge-specific construction substantial savings and still qualify for the free upgrade. We are just Lampson will be intermittently excavation, grading, drainage alerts at bit.ly/405-signup. a phone call away and can help residents apply for the completely reduced to two lanes at the in- and electrical system installa- The I-405 Improvement Proj- free upgrade. But don’t delay completing your application, because tersection for the duration of tion, concrete pours and asphalt ect mobile app provides quick funds are limited.” the work. paving. access to current traffic condi- For more information, email [email protected] or call Nighttime temporary traffic Work hours are from 7 a.m.-4 tions, closures and detours, along (909) 364-9000.

Professional Services G. L. Gunderson CARPETS & INTERIORS Closets & More by John Mercurio • Custom Drapes Debra Halvarson Groh and The Alvarez Firm G.L.• Floor Gunderson Coverings Attorneys At Law Serving Leisure World CARPETS & INTERIORS Complimentary Initial Phone Consultation • Laminate Flooring Exclusively Since 1983 • CARPET • LIVING TRUSTS & WILLS • Blinds & Verticals • PROBATE, TRUST ADMINISTRATION Specializing in: • LAMINATE• Vinyl Shutters Gordon • Wardrobe Closets • LONG-TERM CARE & MEDI-CAL PLANNING • ENGINEERED HARDWOOD Gunderson • Organizers & Door Replacements • Drapery Cleaning & Professional Re-Installation • CONSERVATORSHIPS (waterproof) • Office Furniture & Bookcases • VINYL WOOD PLANK Gordon Gunderson • CONTESTED WILLS AND TRUSTS • Pull-out Drawers in Kitchen & Pantry (562)• NO434-3775 WAX VINYL FLOORS3720 E. 7th Street L.B. 3030 OLD RANCH PARKWAY, SUITE 160, SEAL BEACH • Add Additional Cabinets in Kitchen & Bath Lic.# 629553• WOOD BLINDS (verticlesgundersons.ca) [email protected] Call (562) 598-4552 or (949) 378-0616 [email protected] MEMBER National Academy of Lic. #629553 Elder Law Attorneys, Inc. TM (562) 684-2400 or go online at customsbyJohn.com (562)434-3775

Free Consultation Will Come to You Sales — Service — Repair “Your Leisure World Specialists” Dana M. Cannon, Esq. (562) 543-4529 Lic# 981264 Specializing in $ 00 Window & Door Estate Planning & Administration off Replacements. Living Trusts • Probates • Trust Administration 150. New Heat Pump Free In-Home Consultations Litigation • Pet Trusts • Conservatorships All models of Heat Pumps Untitled-10 1 714-373-0011 www.CannonLegalFirm.com 1/25/17 8:42 AM [email protected] RYDENWINDOWS.COM 714-821-7070 3020 OLD RANCH PARKWAY, SUITE 300 SEAL BEACH, CA Lic. # 945655

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Professional Services

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Budget Blinds ofBlinds Huntington of Beach Huntington North and Seal Beach Budget Blinds of Huntington Beach North and Seal Beach Get local help with BeachSandy & Lenny and Ng Seal Beach Blinds SandyOwners, & Lenny Design Ng Consultants Medicare questions. BlindsShutters Owners, Design Consultants Shutters Email: [email protected] Shades Email: [email protected] Take advantage of my Shades knowledge and experience. DraperiesDraperies http://www.budgetblinds.com/sealbeachhttp://www.budgetblinds.com/sealbeach

Home- An independently owned and operated franchise. Home- An independently owned and operated franchise. I make Medicare simpler and For all of your AutomationAutomation the process easier and offer Sandy & Lenny Ng personalized services for your home remodeling needs. Owners,Sandy Design & Lenny Consultants Ng Sandra Teel Email:Owners, Design Consultants needs and budget. [email protected]: Call now for your free Cell: (657) 204-4224 http://www.budgetblinds.com/[email protected] in-home consultation! All at no cost to you! (562) 208-5526 An independently owned and operated franchise. [email protected] http://www.budgetblinds.com/sealbeach Call (714) 840-8540 By calling the number, you will be directed to [email protected] An independently owned and operated franchise. Call (714) 840-8540 Lic. #4031244 a licensed insurance agent. Call (714) 840-8540 #B921621

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Serving Leisure World since 1989 Katherine A. Brennan Insurance Agency Advertise here Condos • Home • Auto • Business • Golf Carts (562) 594-8787 for $30 per week Proudly Residential Custom Design Installation Serving LW 10 consecutive weeks, minimum Free Installation • Free Estimates for 22 years (562) 706-5879 Vertical Blinds, Cell Shades [email protected] 2” Blinds & Shutters 2999 Westminster Ave. #225 - Seal 562 Beach Village Shopping Center Call 430-0534 Lic. #1057064 Use North Lobby Entrance elevator 493-4228 License # 0C69869

Kress_pro.indd 1 8/3/15 12:21 PM 40 LW Decor Inc. D B Handyman Years in LW (562) 596-0559Lenning Pro Directory.indd 1 Advertise here 1/7/16 3:19 PM Available for Outside Projects NEW WINDOWS - Sound Suppression Patio Enhancements • Haul-Away for $30 per week Triple Pane - Installed in One Day Plumbing Upgrades • Carpentry 10 consecutive weeks, minimum Painting • Senior Living Modifications Noisy Neighbors - Install Sound 21 Years Serving LW Los Al Builders.indd Suppression1 Walls and Windows 1/16/20 1:57 PM 562-841-3787 New Doors & Sliding Doors Installed Call 430-0534 SB Lic # BRA0002 Contractor’s Lic. #723262

Please edit these 2 GOT BUDS items:$180/changeAdvertise to here Premium Indoor Advertise here Free $160$90/changefor to $30 per week $160 OZ for $30 per week $80 ½ OZ Delivery $80Please send10 proof consecutive weeks, minimum 10 consecutive weeks, minimum when ready Greenhouse $100 OZ Call 430-0534 (714) 737-4965 Call 430-0534

Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM Alpine Heating & Air Conditioning

Specializing in Serving Leisure World Residents

We service MITSUBISHI Alpha Master Builders.indd& install 1 HEAT PUMPS 11/2/18 9:57 AM Free Installation Estimates Untitled-3 1 Sales • Repair • Installation 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM

Lowest Prices In Town All Work Guaranteed 714-901-0552 Cal. St. Lic. # 719734

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Untitled-3 1 Got ds_o.indd 1 Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM 7/1/21 11:55 M 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM 22 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Professional Services

Room additions LIVING TRUSTS WINDOW • DOOR • SKYLIGHT Remodeling John M. Bergkvist ESTATE PLANNING LW Resident providing Skylights personal service at Kitchens PROBATE Bathrooms GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR CONSERVATORSHIPS the lowest price. Countertops SWENMAN CO. Storage closets State Lic. #638079 House Calls - Free Consultation SWENMAN CO. Washer/Dryer JB Roy Colquhoun FREE ESTIMATES (562) 280-0999 LW REFERENCES 562 - 433-3052 James E. Foden, Attorney at Law 562-544-4262562-596-7383 St. Lic. 413207 • Seal Beach Swe001

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Untitled-10 1 1/25/17 8:42 AM Are you Frustrated RS BUILT CONSTRUCTION INC. Save With Your Computer? FUNDAMENTALS AT WORK Energy VINYL WINDOWS PC, MAC, Cell Phone, Tablet, TV or Stereo VINYL SLIDING DOORS INSTALLED I will come to you. RAFAEL SERRANO Call Me... Let me help you. (323)477-9839 Tina Schaffer [email protected] (562) 755-6199 B-GENERAL CONTRACTOR • CA LIC. #1014-846 Serving residents for 149 years years GRECO Advertise here CONSTRUCTION Advertise here for $30 per week ROOM ADDITIONS, PATIOS for $30 per week 10 consecutive weeks, minimum KITCHEN & BATH REMODELS 10 consecutive weeks, minimum Excellent LW Referrals Call 430-0534 714-330-3523 Call 430-0534 ST. LIC # 992336 [email protected]

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Martin • LIVING TRUSTS 00 00 SIngLe $6 66 9 9 MARRIED $499First Time Clients. Simple Estates. Living Trust & Pour-Over Will Home Transferred to Trust Power of Attorney Documents [email protected] CA. LIC.#1053255 Martin OTHER SERVICES Lic.# 954725 562-746-5400 + Probate Administration All home improvements + Trust Modification + Small Estate Affidavits + Legal Name Changes

Untitled-3 1 Quality11/13/08 work 3:42:23 PM Service Includes: Untitled-3 1 11/13/08 3:42:23 PM MP CONSTRUCTION • Two visits w/Attorney Beautifying Leisure World • FLAT RATES 10 Minutes from for over 20 years • AFFORDABLE FEES [email protected] Web site: www.amstrustlaw.com Leisure World Marco Garcia (714) 899-9671 General Contractor Initial consultation free to establish a trust. 562-746-5400 Law Offices of Allan M. Soto, Inc. Lic.# 954725 562-726-2476 7960 W. McFadden Ave. • Westminster, CA 92683

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Soto dbl pro 2015.indd 1 12/5/14 10:57 AM MP onstruction.indd 1 1/10/19 11:3 M y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 23 CAP Food Distribution CalFresh Benefits Free food is available in Leisure World to eligible residents who are CalFresh can help qualifying proof of income and resident card tion or to apply online, call 1-800- 60 years or older through Community Action Partnership of Orange Leisure World residents receive (if applicable, receipt of rent and 281-9799 or go to https://www. County (CAPOC), which has a monthly distribution site by Clubhouse healthy fruits and vegetables, receipt of one utility bill). mybenefitscalwin.org/. 4. The next food distribution will be Thursday, Aug. 19. among other groceries. Upon application, income and Residents who need assistance Every third Thursday from 9-11 a.m., qualified people receive 40 Recipients receive a card many other factors are taken into applying for CalFresh should con- pounds of food, including canned fruit, vegetables, meat, rice, juice, similar to a debit card with money account to determine eligibility. tact Robann Arshat in Member cereal and more. loaded every month to shop for stores and many farmers markets Resources at (562) 431-6586, ext. Eligible seniors must live in Leisure World, be at least 60 years fruit, vegetables, protein and to buy food. For more informa- 317, or [email protected]. of age and meet income guidelines as follows: up to $1,354 a month other nourishing foods. for one person; $1,832 for a two-person household; and $2,311 for a CalFresh is funded by the Renew Photo IDs at Stock Transfer three-person household. USDA and administered through To sign up, bring a photo ID and proof of income (Social Security/ the Community Action Partner- GRF residents are required to have GRF photo identification cards SSI statement, letter or bank statement or paycheck stub). ship in Leisure World to help for access to amenities, all transfers (membership, removing/ adding People who are unable to apply themselves or pick up the food may improve the health and nutrition someone on title, replacing lost certificates, etc.) and to be a candidate send a proxy to act on their behalf with appropriate ID. of people with lower incomes. for GRF and Mutual board representation. The Stock Transfer Of- For more information, contact Robann Arshat in GRF Member Requirements to Apply: fice issues IDs , which expire every five years, in a rotating schedule. Resources at (562) 431-6586, ext. 317, or [email protected]. • You must have at least Residents will need to bring their expired ID cards. Expiration one citizen or legal permanent dates are located on the right side of ID cards. resident with a Social Security No appointment is needed. People can stop at the Stock Trans- ANGER number living in your household fer Office on the ground floor of the Administration Building. It’s from page 2 (including children). open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. by concerns and how you are feeling. • You may qualify for CalFresh window-service only. The office is closed to the public. • Connect with your community, or faith-based groups. While even if you have a full- or part- Lost or stolen cards can be replaced by completing a Certificate social distancing measures are in place, try connecting online, through time job. of Lost ID form in the Stock Transfer Office. social media, or by phone or mail. • Gross monthly income must There is a $20 replacement fee, which can be waived if there is a Helping Others Cope be less than the amounts listed: police report that can be verified by the Stock Transfer Office. Taking care of yourself can better equip you to take care of others One-person household, $2,128; and react more kindly to people who are chronically anxious, angry two-person household, $2,874. Decal Office Open or frustrated. • Seniors, those on SSI or During times of social distancing, it is especially important to those with a disability can apply The GRF Security Decal Office in Building 5 is open Monday- stay connected with your friends and family. and may be eligible for CalFresh. Saturday from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring proof of insurance, DMV Helping others cope with stress through phone calls or video • Documents needed to apply: registration, a driver’s license and GRF ID card. No appointment chats can help you and your loved ones feel less lonely or isolated. photo ID, Social Security card, is required. Decals are issued on a first-come, first-served basis.

Puzzle Answers Puzzle page 8-9

Crossword Answers

Sudoku 2 Answers

Crypto Fun Answers

Boggle BrainBusters Answers Sudoku 1 Answers

Word-Find Answers

The Basic Rules of Sudoku: • There is only one valid solution to each Sudoku puzzle. The only way the puzzle can be considered solved correctly is when all 81 boxes contain numbers and the other Sudoku rules have been followed. • When you start a game of Sudoku, some blocks will be pre-filled for you. You cannot change these num- bers in the course of the game. • Each column must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same column of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same. • Each row must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same row of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same. • Each block must contain all of the numbers 1 through 9 and no two numbers in the same block of a Sudoku puzzle can be the same. Jumble Answers 24 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y Classifieds GENERAL CARPET & Elderly care. Live-in, live-out. My name is Blake and I’d love to be Brand New Electric-Stove. Whirl- UPHOLSTERY 30 years of experience. Cooking, your concierge for computer repairs! pool, stainless-steel. Convection- AVON CLEANING & REPAIR cleaning, medications, companions, I drive to you and fix your com- Standing Stove/Oven, self-cleaning. Lenora Browning, LW Resident. doctors. Experience with dementia. puter on-location. I specialize in NEVER installed. Leave message Licensed by the state. Phone 562-493-5457. Seal Beach All Year Carpet Cleaning since 1988. both MAC and PC systems and can 310-504-4242. Gloria 949-371-7425. 09/30 also help with/other technology ------Business License #BRN000. 12/30 Call Tito (562) 658 - 9841. Combination Washer/Dryer. Vent- State Contractors Lic. #578194. 10/07 ------related issues. 10+ years of experi- Maria's experienced caregivers, run ence! Rate is $75/hour but for all less, Brand-LG, 3-years/NEW. Asking $500. Call 714-401-7622. GARDENING & errands, Dr's appointments, cleaning, LW Residents; I am offering a $25 ------LANDSCAPING SKYLIGHT SERVICES cooking, part-time, full-time, live-in. discount for the first hour. License Whynter portable dual-hose AIR- (562) 230-4648. Seal Beach Business COM0018. Call (949) 228-1425 09/30 CONDITIONER. 14,000 BTUs. SKYLIGHTS License #CAM0006. 12/09 $125. Men’s Large Silver Genesis FRANK’S GARDENING CLEAN, REPAIR, REPLACE. SERVICE Licensed and insured. AUTOS WANTED 7-speed Bike. $75. 310-880-1876. Complete maintenance and land- Dan (562) 841-3787. BEAUTY SERVICES scape. Serving Leisure World since Seal Beach License #BRA0002. 09/02 1978. Planting, clean-ups, fertiliza- Tammy Nguyen Phenix Salon ANY KIND OF CAR ESTATE SALE - Thursday and tion. New lawns, etc. Offering my - Service in private suite. One Cars, motorcycle, truck - running or Friday, August 12/13, 8:30 am to services to all Mutuals. Honest and WINDOW COVERINGS customer, one hairstylist. Sanitized not. We are local - call anytime! We 2:00 pm. 1640 Glenview Rd. reliable. State Contractor’s License & professional. Haircut for men pay cash and remove promptly!We Mutual 12 - 76G. Gorgeous #779462. Call 562-863-7739, 562-596-0559 & women, shampoo, set, color, do DMV and Release of liability for house! Sofa, loveseat, white/ you! Bonded/Licensed, since 1985! 562-743-3832 or 714-527-1172 10/07 LEISURE WORLD highlights, perm, nails & toenails. wicker cubby storage, leather DECORATORS In-house service available. Tammy Call us so we can come out and give recliner, area rugs, lamps, twin you a quote. 562-684-0901. 08/26 HANDYMAN Shutters, blinds, roll-up shades, Nguyen. 13944 Seal Beach Blvd, beds, bookcase, accent tables and custom drapes. #116. (714) 425-4198. 8/26 chairs, day bed, kitchen island. SERVICES 562-596-0559. 08/12 ------ELECTRIC CARTS/ Lots of beach decor, unbelievable In home hair care, serving the men accessories and lots of contempo- Additions & Remodeling, Kitchen and women of Leisure World for SCOOTERS/MOBILE LEISURE WORLD CHAIRS FOR SALE rary art. Bistro set, patio table/ & Bath Remodeling, Windows, Tile 36 years. Mel, cell: 562-480-9341. chairs. Estate Sales by Docia & Stonework. State Contractor's HELPING LEISURE License #KC75538. 09/09 WORLD Golf Cars BUY SELL TRADE and Drake, 714-514-8232, PO Box License #393071. 327, Seal Beach. Business License OGAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. HOUSE CLEANING REPAIRS. Call 714-292-9124. 12/30 Y’s Service Club of the YMCA ESD0001. (562) 596-7757. 03/31/22 will assist residents with small non- Experienced housekeeper. I do ------professional jobs. We change light TRANSPORTATION JR HOME REPAIRS. Quality work. weekly and monthly cleaning. Call bulbs, clean air conditioner filters, 949-899-7770. Seal Beach Business Perfectionist, honest & reliable. hang a small picture or mirror, Need a lift? Pam Miller. Call JR 562-519-2764. SB Business License HEL0006. 10/07 LW Residents ONLY. remove or place items on a high ------No Paper By 9 A.M.? License #JRH0001. 07/07/2022 shelf, air bicycle tires, etc. Donations MOVE-IN, MOVE-OUT 310-227-1258. 08/12 ------gladly accepted. Call weekdays WINDOWS, (562) 430-0534 562-596-0559 between 9 am-5 pm. HOUSECLEANING AUTOS/BOATS/RV’S Before 10 A.M. LW DECOR INC - LIC 723262 (562) 822-6655, (562) 430-9966. CALL PHIL AT TRAILERS FOR SALE Install doors, new windows, recessed ------562-881-2093 State Mutual and lights, fans, light fixtures. Cabinet Does your walker need new tennis Over 30 years Experience! Apt. Number refacing & refinishing, paint exterior balls? Delivery and installation Seal Beach Business ELECTRIC CAR PADS provided. Please give your name License #AB0001. 08/19 Installed at your residence. Call window frames, ceilings made ------smooth, closets redone, misc. repairs. and phone number. Free of charge. GRACIAN'S Frank 562-743-3832. Contractor’s Kitchen/bathroom remodeling. Diane Hart 714-955-2885. License #779462. 10/07 ------HOUSECLEANING & ------Berkshire Hathaway 40+ yrs in LW. WINDOWS. 2004 Chevrolet Malibu MAX LS, LW DECOR INC "ROLLIN THUNDER" Home Services GOLF CART CLUB 10% OFF first cleaning v6, auto, air, moonroof. Hatchback 562-596-0559. 08/19 Offers FREE advice on buying WINDOWS 73,800-miles $5000 and 2000 and selling of your golf cart. General housecleaning Volkswagen Passat GLS Station BATHTUB & SHOWER Also batteries. 562-431-6859. Excellent referrals in LW Wagon, 1.8 liter, 4-cylinder, turbo, REFINISHING (562) 307-3861. auto, air, leather. 86,000-miles 20 years experience. $3,250. 562-852-5478. 08/19 HELP WANTED Seal Beach Business License gra0006. 08/26 MOVING, HAULING & We refinish your TUB/SHOWER Dog-Walker needed for hire. Small, ------STORAGE SERVICES to look brand new. Friendly-Dog needs to be walked Patricia House Cleaning, weekly Convert to a WALK-IN SHOW- morning-and-afternoon (Daily). or monthly. Excellent referrals in ER and/or raise seat. Call Jeff 714-391-9163. Leisure World. 562-397-4659 Seal J&D HAUL AWAY AND Nu Kote 562-833-3911 ------Beach License LUC0001. 10/07 CLEAN-UP SERVICE License #699080 Desperate Gardening Help Needed! ------General housekeeping, 30 years of No job too small! Fast, reliable, great Serving LW since 1999. 11/11 Mostly Succulents, will PAY WELL. prices. Seal Beach Business License 1422 Merion Way, Mutual-2/Apt- experience. Bi-weekly or monthly. BRA0002. Dan: 562-841-3787. 09/02 Joanie Korman 59L. 760-996-6289 Seal Beach License RAZ0002. Call ------PAINTING Gloria 949-371-7425. 09/30 A FRIEND AND A TRUCK (714) 308-8034 Your moving service, any size job. LW Resident, Real Estate Specialist HOME CARE Maria House Cleaning BRE#01937786 Painting - Free estimates. 1 room Business License RO263644. Call PERSONAL ASSISTANT We'll make your house look as “Where Life Just Got Easier” or entire house & refinish kitchen 310-387-2618 09/09 nice as possible! 15 years of cabinets. Call Jerry (714) 826-8636. I am an experienced caregiver experience, We can work with your New Listings CA State License #675336. 10/07 MISCELLANEOUS available to assist with daily care, schedule. Bi-weekly or monthly. 2 Bedroom doctor’s appointments and errands. Deep cleaning. WANTED Affordable - Professional, Available 24/7, 949-899-7770. Seal Call or text 714-496-2885. Expanded Unit Licensed and Insured. Beach Business License HEL0006. Bus. Lic #HER0008. 09/30 VINTAGE STORE. Looking to buy Bright & Light Interior - exterior drywall repair, 10/07 Costume/Turquoise/Sterling/14K 3 Skylights texturing, pressure washing, ------House-Cleaning/Eco-Friendly prod- Jewelry. Mid-Century, Taxidermy InChef’s Escrow Kitchen cabinets. Senior discounts. CHRISTIAN HOME CARE ucts. Available to help with garden- and Unusual Wall-Art. Call Leslie Cory Gee Painting 714-308-9931. Experienced, knowledgeable ing, windows, declutter, errands, etc. 562-243-7229. 08/12 Front Porch License #1049257. 09/16 caregivers, honest, assertive, fluent Working in Leisure World since 2004 M12 64H $425,000 English. Hourly/full-time, doctor’s and can provide references. Lori 1 Bedroom 562-596-0559 appointments, errands. Bernadine Sage 949-275-8165. Seal Beach MISCELLANEOUS LEISURE WORLD 562-310-0280. Seal Beach Business License SAG0003. 08/19 FOR SALE Expanded DECORATORS License #BCS0002. Bonded/ Central Air/Heat Lic 723262. 40+ yrs in LW. Interiors, Insured. 12/30 Moving-Sale (ENTIRE contents in COMPUTERS house). August 12th-13th Thursday/ InLaminate Escrow Floors cabinets, exterior window frames, ------Skylights kitchen, bath, doors, trim, primered MOST AFFORDABLE RATES Friday (9am-3pm). 1681 Interlachen only premium paints. Ceilings made with optimum service, 23-years LW FRUSTRATED Road, Mutual-11/Unit-282L. M1 67B $180,000 smooth, crown moulding & base- experience, reliable, honest caregiv- (562)755-6199 ------New Listings boards installed. ers. Licensed, 24-hours, part-time, Everything for your computer Yard-Sale. August-13th/Friday Coming Soon LW Decor Inc. doctors, appointments, references, (PC or Mac), cell phone, TV, (8:00am-2:00pm). 1543 Monterey 562-596-0559 08/19 fluent English. Ann 714-624-1911, stereo, any electronic device. Road, Mutual-2/Unit-24E. Unless 2 Bedroom Corner Heidi 562-277-3650. Seal Beach Tina Schaffer. Seal Beach Bus. MARKED, everything $1.00 or less! Sun Room Front Porch License #CIP0001 08/26 ------FLOOR COVERINGS License #HYC0001. 12/16 Drive Up Parking M12 ------Electric Bike for Sale. 21" E-Lux 2 Bedroom 562-596-0559 EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER -John’s Computer Services Malibu Step-Through. Asking LW DECOR INC. Over 20 years in Leisure World 562-733-9193 $1,800. Call 909-618-8992. Expanded Master 40+ yrs in LW. Vinyl plank, laminate, with Excellent References. Hourly Virus removal, Repair, Training, ------Drive up Parking M2 tile indoor and outdoor patio carpet. or Live-in. Please Call Pampet: Software, Wireless, Internet 2-Extra Clean Golf Carts (1-Yamaha, Inventory is low - this is a License 723262. 562-371-4895. Seal Beach License Security. LW Resident 1-Club Car), Both Restored! Leave Great Time to sell. Call me for 562-596-0559. 08/19 PAN0003 09/09 SB License FUH0001. 09/30 message at 562-431-6859. a Free Market Evaluation

Headers.indd 1 1/25/17 8:46 AM y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 25 Leisure Living Whether Buying or Selling, call Resales, Inc. 13918 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740 Erika (562) 493-6601 leisurelivingresales.com Shapiro No One Knows Resales Specialist Leisure World Mut. 17 Resident Like We Do! Hanna Rubinstein BRE # 01448494 Realtor® • Mutual 11 Resident 562 900-4243 562-208-5223 for the best service. LW DREAMHOUSE Fully expanded Golf Course Corner Erika — M17 Yong Pyon — M1 “The View” and all the bells and whistles to go with it (562)-208-5223 (310) 658-0379 Mutual SOLD 14-14A $625,000 Gina Rojas Fully expanded 1 BDR, 1 Bath, Basic 1 BDR/1 Bath, South SOLD South facing, on a lovely facing, wide courtyard, Laminate (562) 533-3190 greenbelt, flooring, skylights, [email protected] New kitchen and bath, cabinets, Cut-down shower, walk to Gym, Granite counters, Leisure World Specialist In-Escrow Golf & Pool Valory Gina Rojas laminate flooring In-Escrow Escrows 562-533-3190 Mutual 10, 241C Mutual 5 – 125B $178,000 21 Years LW Experience Mutual 9-225E $215,000 DRE#02111452 2 BDR, 2 Bath Mutual 15 Fully Expanded, Beautiful, “I Have Your Best downstairs, fully expanded 2 BDR, 2 full baths, with all With a side patio on a lovely the bells and whistles, formal Interest at Heart ” PENDING greenbelt dining, Bay windows,washer & Carl Kennedy M14 MutualIn-Escrow 15-21H $398,000 In-EscrowDryer and more! Corner Unit (661) 810-9410 Mutual 10-256C $455,000 Mutual 15, 13L Notary Service Fully expanded Corner, 2 BDR/ 2 Full Baths New Two Bedroom Next to 2020-2021 Escrows Greenbelt view, side patio, All the Listing bells & whistles “Wells Fargo Bank” Representing Sellers The Happy Office! Mut. 3, 11C SOLD MutualIn-Escrow 10-245A $570,000 Mut. 10, 247I SOLD We Sold Thousands Condo , 2nd Floor 2 BDR, 2 Bath, Mut. 8, 198I SOLD Greenbelt View, South-East facing, New We Negotiate for Mut. 5, 103J SOLD Listing central A/C heat, fridge, Mut. 15, 21M SOLD M16-52L “YOU” Double oven, microwave, dishwasher. Mut. 14 SOLD Beautiful Large Compassion Move-in ready, fresh paint and carpet. Representing Buyers Greenbelt is our Motto Financing available Mut. 6 SOLD Mutual 17-16B $425,000 $ Mut. 10, 244J SOLD 289,000 Mut. 15, 21M SOLD Pending in Escrow 2021 Escrows Mut. 15, 7R SOLD M14 -24A $325,000 M12-06H 225,000 8-193H $230,000 3-12L $205,000 Mut. 5, 70K SOLD M1 – 32B $175,000 M 2-22D 185,000 14-24A $325,000 12-62K $240,000 Mut. 11, 265L SOLD 2- 35 D $210,000 8-180H $172,000 THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND TRUST Service Is My Priority! 8-191A $485,000 6-138B $175,500 Mr. Hank Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Call me for a free market evaluation (562) 743-8473 Leisure Living Resales Lic. #636260 DRE# 01308588 Leisure Living Resales

The Januszka Group, Inc. (562) 598-1388 To See Pictures of Our Current Listings and Many Other Fine Homes For Sale, Visit The Januszka Group Online At: www.OnsiteHomeSales.com

The market is still hot and we need your listings! Now is the perfect time to sell, before Summer is over! Our agents at the On-Site Home Sales office are sure to make the transaction smooth and efficient. We are specialized in helping you get your unit ready to put on the market, from ceiling to floor, we can point you in the right direction to help your unit look its best! Come by our office anytime, we are open 7 days a week! CONDO New Listing Sold in 1 Day! Sold in 1 Day! Sold in 1 Day! Sold in 1 Day!

M11 277I $249,900 M2 12I $259,000 M9 229J $219,000 M9 235L $447,000 M3 29H $185,000

Dawn Januszka Ginni Houck Verna Chumley John Webster Tony Accetta Sally Angell Suzanne Fekjar Terri Walters Elana Torres Maryann Shaddow Broker Escrow Officer Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® DRE #02110501 26 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y

Specializing in the LW Community Yes we are SISTERS

Kathy Gupton Gloria Hadley Associate Broker Realtor® DRE # 00744676 562 618-9940 562 884-3594 DRE # 01057681 New Listing M9-224G SOLD Mutual 5-93F Mutual 8-202C Mutual 8-202J Mutual 3-21A Mutual 10-240B $329,800 Mutual 11-267I Gracious two bedroom two bathroom home Mutual 12-70D with spacious living room featuring plantation New Listing shutters, added lighting, overlooking charming Mutual 14-15I Lovely Leisure World corner two bedroom one balcony and lovely neighborhood Greenbelt. Mutual 2-13F Kitchen is beautifully remodeled with upgrad- bathroom expanded home. This upgraded ed cabinets, quartz countertops, built in stain- home features spacious flexible living area with Mutual 2-51J less steel appliances including range, dish- dual pane windows overlooking open green Mutual 1-35J washer, double door refrigerator with lower freezer, and glass front cupboards. Charming area. This charming home also features formal Mutual 11-285H dining area. Master bedroom is a corner room dining room, kitchen with built in appliances that Mutual 2-19L with windows on two sides, and mirrored clos- include builtSold in stove, oven, in refrigerator, dish- et doors. Master bathroom has washer dryer, Mutual 2-24D quartz counter tops, window, and stall show- washer, and skylight that opens. Extra large er. Second bedroom has mirrored wardrobe master bedroom has a double pane windows Mutual 1-30D doors and lots of storage. Second bathroom and Vertical Blinds. Master bathroom has low- Mutual 1-37F has quartz countertops and stall shower. This boy toilet, skylight,4 and Days cut down shower. Sec- lovely unit features throughout crown molding, Mutual 12-41G laminate flooring, central heating and air, dou- ond bedroom has double pane windows and ble pane windows, and added lighting. This Vertical Blinds. This lovely home features dou- Mutual 2-46D beautiful home it is light and bright has many ble pane windows, vertical blinds, and tile floor- Mutual 10-248D upgrades, and overlooks a beautiful patio and ing throughout. Drive up location. A must see. a lovely Greenbelt. Enjoy the ocean breezes. Mutual 11-277A Enjoy the ocean breezes. A must see. Mutual 2-40L $449,000 Mutual 8-203G Mutual 2-22J Mutual 1-52A Mutual 2-63A Pending

Mutual 2-17C M15-32J Buying or selling... Whatever your circumstances, whatever your needs,we can help. 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.) y www.lwsb.com | www.lwweekly.com I August 12, 2021 27

Mike Varipapa Robin Gray Barbara Diette-Dobias Kathy Gupton Gloria Hadley Edwina DiMario Vickie Van Ert Mary Chittick Rosie Wang Davis Jim Duncan 562 235-7413 562-209-5605 562-754-5628 562-618-9940 562-884-3594 562-706-7999 310-220-1407 562-822-2804 626-623-9929 714-356-6717 Broker/Manager (562) 594-0515 (562) 431-2149 1900 St. Andrews Dr. , Suite C 13926 Seal Beach Blvd. Seal Beach, CA 90740 BRE 00338699 Seal Beach, CA 90740 Claudette “CC” Cooley Joanie Korman 310-484-9600 714-308-8034 HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGS Two-Bedrooms Mutual 2 9G $399,000 drive-up, corner, new paint, tile Mutual 9 224G $329,800 Mutual 15 48C $505,000 floors, huge skylights, cent. air, expanded corner, dual pane, tile atrium, private courtyard, washer/ Linda Patton Conrad Rodriquez smooth ceilings 562-522-3364 562-746-1960 flooring, skylight, nice dryer, custom cabinets, 4 skylights, a must see Mutual 12 64H $425,000 Mutual 14 18D $337,000 expanded, chef’s kitchen, granite expanded , washer/dryer, wood Mutual 10 251F $525,000 counters, 3 skylights, jetted tub flooring, dusl pane, upgraded Rare find, corner, btfl. remod., 2br and kitchen office or 3rd br., 2 bath, AC heat pump, Mutual 15 32J $449,000 washer/dryer, drive-up, charming green washer/dryer, lam. flooring, crown Leah Perrotti Bill Berman 310-889-6583 molding, cent. air, greenbelt 714-606-5258

Hanna Rubinstein Jay Cho Estee Edwards Philip Bak Irv Hart Fay Wescott Tim Kearns Linda Marmion Chris Kim Gail Alonzo 562-900-4243 714-944-4998 562-208-2540 213-550-9991 562-296-5619 562 242-6162 714-293-3950 562 619-2261 424-247-4542 562-673-6703 Coming Soon! Robin Gray (562) 209-5605 Mutual 9 - Expanded Two Bed [email protected] Mutual 12 - Basic Two Bed DRE 01027333 13926 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, CA 90740 (Located in the shopping center, behind Carl’s Jr.) Mutual 7-158-K Back on the Market $295,000 Two Bedrooms, One Bath on a pretty courtyard! Upgraded with raised outside walls and oversized dual pane windows that will give you wall space for furni- ture and a home feel. Pretty laminate floors, quartz counters ni the kitchen and bath, stainless steel appliances, 2 heat-pumps, smooth ceilings with canned lighting, skylights, and a wonderful L-shaped patio to enjoy! Close Taking Back-Ups!parking and just STEPS TO CENTRAL PARK - enjoy walks, relaxing under the trees and taking in the beautiful surroundings. New Listing Mutual 14-18-D $337,000 Darling partially expanded two bedroom, one bath on a pretty courtyard with a terrific ocean breeze and the golf course just around the corner! Oversized living room and master bedroom, upgraded kitchen, skylights, central heat/air, washer/ dryer and nice size side patio to enjoy!

New Listing Mutual 2-9-G $399,000 New Listing ... Move-in Ready Two Bedroom, One Bath Fully Expanded CORNER! Drive-up with lots of guest parking and easy access to your new home. Fresh paint, new carpet in both bedrooms and spacious living room, tile floors in the entry, dining room, kitchen, and bath, dual pane windows, smooth ceilings,canned lighting, skylights and central heat/air. CALL TO SEE! 2021 Closed Sales

Mutual 3-22-D Mutual 1-57-L Mutual 11-265-J Mutual 12-41-G Pending Mutual 3-11-H Mutual 14-48-E Mutual 11-266-F Mutual 10-253-K Mutual 7-161-E Mutual 1-42-C Mutual 6-58-A Mutual 7-158-G Mutual 4-80-L Mutual 1-67-B Mutual 5-119-E Mutual 6-135-J Mutual 1-8-C Mutual 8-204-I Mutual 5-119-D Mutual 7-158-G Mutual 9-221-J Mutual 7-171-I See more at www.sealbeachleisureworld.com 28 August 12, 2021 | www.lwsb.com I www.lwweekly.com y

CAROL GASPER NICK MONTEER REALTOR Lic# 01276484 Broker Lic# 01927606 562.716.1547 213.880.8220 [email protected] [email protected]

http://www.sealbeach-retirementcommunity.info 1900 St. Andrews Dr. Suite B Seal Beach, CA 90740

For 2021, I have a total of 72 Leisure World pending and closed sales. Buyers are anxiously awaiting the perfect floor plan for their needs! It may be yours!

Sold, In Escrow!!! Sold, In Escrow!!! Sold, In Escrow!!!

13560 Cedar Crest #109B | M5 | $499,000 13630 Alderwood Lane #77F | M4 | $355,000 1640 Glenview Rd., #76G | M12 | $479,500 No finish untouched in this remarkable unit as Fully Expanded Corner Location. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Beautiful Beach Cottage! Corner 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 everything you would want done has been done! Interior with Added Side Patio. A/C Heat Pump, Ceiling Fans, Bath. Central A/C, Plantation Shutters, Vinyl Plank 2bed/2bath unit sits upon a beautiful greenbelt with all Remodeled Kitchen with Lots of Storage, Washer/Dryer, Flooring, Dual Pane Windows, Central A/C, the bells and whistles. 2 Skylights. Washer/Dryer, Smoothed Ceilings, Granite Countertops.

Sold, In Escrow!!! In Escrow! Sold, In Escrow!!! Sold, In Escrow!!!

Coming Soon Mutual 10 ● 1 bed, 1 ba drive up ● 2 bed, 1 ba corner ● 2 bed, 1 ba fully expanded corner 1202 Golden Rain Rd., #72H | M-2 | $249,000 1410 Oakmont Road #140D | M-6 | $279,000 13342 Del Monte Dr. #5C | M15 | $289,000 Mutual 3 Basic 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath drive up location. Large wrap 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath unit ready to be made your own! Charming downstairs corner unit is a blank canvas ready for ● 2 bed, 2 bath fully around patio. 2 Large Skylights. Very private location. Overlooking a greenbelt in the lovely Mutual 6 with your interpretation, AC heatpump and upgraded flooring expanded and remodel large patio and huge outdoor closet! throughout. Large bedrooms, great indoor/outdoor patio corner area for seasonal outdoor entertainment, and 2 bathrooms! Mutual 15 TESTIMONIAL from our dear client Jane! ● 2 bed, 1 bath corner Such a pleasure helping you and your On August 10th, 2021 a total of 19 units show atrium with drive up & as active listings on the CRMLS greenbelt family... (this is where Realtors list property for sale).

I just wanted to send you a quick THANK YOU for your help selling my parents home in Leisure World. It was a 0 -1 bedroom/1 bath sensitive and very sad time for me, having lost both my parents so recently, but your compassion and understanding made the process as painless as 10 - 2 bedrooms/1 bath possible. Most importantly, I appreciated the excellent from $234,900 to $399,000 and timely communication, your knowledge and expertise in the market, and your extensive list of 9- 2 bedrooms/2 baths contacts to help me handle all the details of selling a from $359,000 to $525,000 home. I always felt valued as a client, and you were always so easy and NICE to work with! I offer Virtual Tours and can you send you a I know I made the perfect decision is choosing a realtor Virtual Tour of any of these properties, I have at this emotional time and will happily recommend you access to all inventory! I am here to help! to my parents’ friends in Leisure World. All my best, Sold, In Escrow!!! Jane Clancy

ATTENTION LEISURE WORLD RESIDENTS! We have some needs...

-1 bedroom unit that is close to parking or is a drive up location. $225,000 or less -2 bedroom/2 bathroom unit with a window in the second bedroom up to $525,000 -1 bedroom unit nearly any condition around $185,000 -1 bedroom unit under $200,000 -2 bedroom/ 1 bathroom unit under $300,000