Security will begin distributing RFID tags to the community in mid-September. To ensure that RFID tag issuance is completed in an efficient manner, Security will start issuing tags on a Mutual-by-Mutual basis, starting with Mutuals 16 and 17 on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Any person who possesses a valid Leisure World identification card may receive one RFID tag for one vehicle with a valid GRF decal without

A Minibus informational meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 7, at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 3, to assist LW residents with using the many transportation services available to the Leisure World community. No reservations are required. The GRF Transportation Department provides information on the LW Minibus service as well as the GRF appointment-based Access bus service for people with mobility

I-405 IMPROVEMENT PROJECT The Springdale Street Bridge is anticipated to open in the coming weeks. The bridge is located at the intersec - tion of Westminster Boulevard and Springdale Street, east of Leisure World Seal Beach.

by Ruth Osborn rutho@lwsb.com Tropical Storm Hilary tossed debris on the shore in Seal Beach, downed tree limbs and flooded roads in Leisure World when she roared through Aug. 20, but all in all, she left a minimal mark here. Hilary did break rainfall totals, and it was feared she would wreak havoc all around, but LW was spared heavy flooding and longterm damage. Thanks to the quick response

WILDLIFE During the time of the year when adult coyotes are caring for young (May-September), they can be very aggressive, according to the U.S. Forest Service. Domestic dogs are especially vulnerable to attack during this time. People should be vigilant when walking their pets, especially late at night. Though coyotes are not strictly noctural, they are most active after sunset and at night.

GRF Sound Technician Jesse Gonzalez stayed very late Saturday night to cover and protect the Amphitheater speakers from tropical storm Hilary. He waited until the Korean Night event concluded and then covered the hanging speakers, as well as moved the lower speakers off the ground to prevent water damage. He was one of dozens of GRF staff who went above and beyond the call of duty during last weekend’s