Friday Golf Fourteen golfers and one guest (Henry Mesa) from the Leisure World Men’s Golf League played Aug. 19 at the 4,000-yard par 62 David L. Baker Executive Golf Course in Fountain Valley. The weather was initially overcast and humid. Greens and fairways were very wet and choosing the right club for the approach shots was very important. For the first nine holes, putting was difficult

This study trains the spiritual ear to hear God speaking. A short teaching video clip is followed by a focused discussion and student participation. Many students have described this series as life-changing. All residents are welcome to attend the study. Contact: More information can be found at www.lwassemblyofgod. com. Those who would like prayer, personal contact from a pastor or a DVD

East/West winners in a seven-table game on Aug. 18 were Dave Carman and Emma Trepinski with a 60.32% game, followed close behind were Jeanette Estill and Bill Brooks with a 60.32% game. Sibyl Smith andAlAppel were North/South winners with a 59.23% game. The lure of extra ACBL points followed by a barbecue picnic resulted in an 11-table game on Aug. 19. Overall winners of the unit-rated game were

The second Leisure World Men’s Golf Club Tournament of August was played on Aug. 24. It was a warm and very humid morning that dramatically affected both putting and tee box club selection. No shot seemed to go far enough, and the first group of players were constantly trying to figure out the right club for the distance or how hard to putt. Interestingly enough, the top scorer in each group played

Pinochle is played in Clubhouse 1 every Monday,Thursday and Saturday.The warm up game starts at 11:30 a.m. The regular game begins at 12:30 p.m. The club provides cards, score cards, pens, tablets and other equipment. It costs $2 per person to play, and the top four scorers of each day win cash prizes. On Aug. 18, winners were: Marilyn Allred, first place, 13,360; Julia Troise, second, 12,210;

independently and comfortably. The problem is that when something in a senior’s living situation begins to change, many don’t know where to turn for help. Ottenad will go over different options that seniors have to make the best choice for their personal needs. She brings over 25 years of program management skills to Pathways. After walking with her parents and friends through chronic illness