The Leisure World Weekly office is closed to the public in an effort to slow the spread of COVID-19 in the community. Staff is working on-site and remotely to produce the LW Weekly. Editors can be reached by phone and email. See page 4 of any edition for editors’ addresses or send emails to rutho_news@lwsb.com, and submissions will be directed to the appropriate editor.

by Mary Larson LW contributor California voters will not receive their primary election ballots for over two months, nevertheless, Democrats from across the county are already busy gathering support for candidates. This is especially true in the race to fill the three open positions on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors is unquestionably the most powerful in Orange

Long Beach Animal Care Services provides animal control services to Seal Beach. To report coyote activities or other animal control issues, call the 24-hour animal services line, (562) 570-- 7387, or go online at www.longbeach.gov/acs/wildlife/coyote-report. Remember to not enagage and give space to wild animals, strays and any sick or aggressive looking animal you come across.

The following is the security report from February. It has been edited for clarity. FIRE: 3 • Feb. 14, 9:51 a.m., Clubhouse 3 A false alarm occurred at Clubhouse 3; there was no fire or smoke at the scene. •Feb. 17, 3:25 p.m., Mutual 7 A plastic bag was left on top of the stove while the burner was on. There was no smoke or fire in the unit. • Feb. 22, 9:44 a.m., Clubhouse

Loud televisions make up the majority of noise complaints in Leisure World each month. As people age and their hearing begins to change or diminish, watching TV and movies can become more difficult without turning the volume to its loudest setting, which then disturbs neighbors. For deaf individuals or people who are hard of hearing, satellite television, streaming services and more offer closed

Leisure World’s Monday Night Bunco will meet on March 14. The club gathers on the second and fourth Mondays of the month in Clubhouse 3, Room 1, starting at 6 p.m. sharp. There is a halftime social. The winners from the Feb. 28 meeting are: Most Buncos: Gail Levitt and Leena Shulman; Most Wins: Suzanne Frank; Most Babies: Larry Shulman; Most Losses: Joyce Ingram; Door Prize: Barbara Robart.

The Social Club meets every fourth Friday at noon for cards and lunch in Clubhouse 1. Lunch costs $4 and this month includes pizza, salad, snacks, coffee and tea. At the March 25 meeting, a new president, vice president, treasurer and secretary will need to be elected, as the current slate of officers is stepping down after several years of service. For more information, contact Marj Earls

All Woman’s Club members and guests are invited to play Table Top Games on March 18 in Clubhouse 2 from noon-4 p.m. Play can start whenever a table’s full foursome arrives. People should bring their own games—Skipbo, Yahtzee, cribbage, pinochle, euchre, dominos, Scrabble, Rummikub, Monopoly, five crowns, canasta, bridge, poker, etc. Lunch will not be served, but the Woman’s Club will