There were witches, pumpkins, a hula girl, a disco duo, a scary spider, a gap mouthed goblin and a flapper among some 30 members and guests who gathered in Clubhouse 1 on Oct. 25 to kick off Halloween with the Shuffleboard Club. A large backdrop was festooned with tangled webs, skeletons, bats and scarecrows, thanks to the creativity of member Sally Foster. A bouquet of black roses adorned each table.

The Cribbage Club meets every Tuesday at noon in Clubhouse 1. Refreshments are served each week from noon-12:15 and anyone arriving by 12:15 will be assured a place to play. Brief announcements are made and play begins at 12:30. Yearly dues are $5 and each player pays $1 to play. Those finishing in the top four scores will be awarded prize money the following week. A total of seven games are played

On Oct. 25, the LW Pool Club held its monthly tournament in Clubhouse 2. Ten ball was played, with 12 two-person teams playing seven rounds. In the seventh and final round, Paul Shellenberger and Patrick Conlon won their final game to take first place. Rusty Aquino and Connie Terry lost their final game while Chandra Patel and Dave Silva won their fifth game to tie for second place. In the playoff

Fifty golfers from the Leisure World men’s and women’s golf leagues played in a special shotgun scramble tournament on Oct. 27 at the par 54 Turtle Lake Golf Course. Nine teams of five players teed off at 8 a.m. with the goal to have the lowest gross score of the day. Additionally, there were contests for four circle holes and closest to the pin on hole No. 2. The course remained quite wet

KARAOKE CLUB It was a spooky and fun night at the Karaoke Club’s Oct. 29 karaoke party celebrating Halloween. Witches and skeletons were abundant as everyone enjoyed festive treats. Every costume won a prize for creativity and spirit. Flo and Bruce Lee impressed with their dramatic performance of “Phantom of the Opera.” Lori Chamberlain got the crowd clapping and singing along with

In Library Leads, library staff highlight exciting new additions to the library collection that are worth checking out. “Theo of Golden,” by Allen Levi Genre: Literary Fiction A beautifully crafted story about the power of creative generosity, the importance of wonder to a purposeful life and the far-reaching possibilities of anonymous kindness. “The Salmon Cannon and The Levitating