20880 Oakridge Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646www.huntingtonlandmark.com July 2016

MARK YOUR CALENDARMelody Price, Election Committee Member

BOARD OF DIRECTOR OPENINGS Annual meeting and election of Board of Directors is scheduled for November 3, 2016. There are three open seats available with a two year term. The Management office will have applications available beginning on August 22, 2016. Applications must be sub-mitted no later than September 9, 2016 at noon. NO late applications will be considered. Information regarding qual-ifications can be found on the Huntington Landmark web-site under Bylaws, Article V, Section 4.01 and CCR Article VIII, Section 4.12, Association Administration, Membership Voting Rights. Applicants must be homeowners in good standing. Candidates will have access to a table in the main lounge to display their election materials. Meet the Candidate night will be held on September 30, 2016 at 6 pm, same day as the ballots are being mailed out to owners. There will be no meeting of the Election Committee for July. Watch newsletter for more information in the com-ing months.

SAVE THE DATE: Thursday, August 11th, 4:00 - 6:00PM for the

Election Candidates Kick-Off Party at the Main Pool.

POLYNESIAN STYLE LUAUSaturday, July 16th, 6:00 - 10:00PM, ML The LUAU is the next Cabaret Crowd event. It will be held July 16, 2016 from 6:00-10:00 p.m. The tickets are selling for $22.00 each. The event will be catered by Jolanda and D.J. Connection will provide the music. (If you attended the Memorial Day event, you heard the D.J. Connection) The Leialiinani Hula Studio dancers will provide the entertain-ment. Bring some cash for a donation to the dancers and also to buy tickets for the 50/50 drawing. Polynesian clothing will be the featured attire. After the July 16th event, the Cab-aret Crowd will rest on their laurels for a few months until October, 2016. At that time they will begin to plan and pre-pare for the popular Halloween Party. The party will be held on Saturday October 29th. Details will be provided when the date gets closer. It isn’t too early to start checking those Thrift Stores and other great shopping venues for costume ideas. There will be costume judging and a great raffle of prizes.

Official Publication of Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community

Landmark Living

BETHANY OWEN PERFORMSCOUNTRY QUEENSSaturday, August 13th, 7:00 - 8:30PM, ML

Bethany is back! Voice Impressionist. The woman of a 1,000 voices and faces is coming to Huntington Landmark! This incredibly talented star makes dozens of costume changes over the course of her intimate 90 minute show as she embodies clas- sic country musical icons such as Cher, Shania Twain, Dolly Parton, Reba McEntire, Patsy Cline and hilarious comedian Minnie Pearl, and countless others. Tickets are only $8 each pre-event or $9 at the door and go on sale Friday, July 8th at the Recreation office. Re-minder, checks only please.

HUNTINGTON LANDMARK DOG DAYSSaturday, August 27th, 10:00 - 2:00PM

Did you hear? It’s that time of year again when Huntington Landmark will be going to the dogs, literally! Get your pooches ready for a day of fun. Both two legged and four legged residents and their families get together for games, music, entertainment, great food, raffle prizes and lots of helpful vendor booths. This and more will be taking place, conveniently located on the Green, next to the putting green, just outside the Main Pool gate. We’ll even be providing more shade this year for you and your pooch to enjoy the day in comfort. Lunch tickets will go on sale Friday, July 22nd, only $7 each at the Recreation office. Checks only please. While there, sign up your pooch for some fun and games. Inquire at Recreation for more information. See you there.

4TH OF JULY POOL PARTYMONDAY, JULY 4TH, 10:00AM - MAIN POOL

$8 LUNCH TICKETS ARE AVAILABLEENTERTAINMENT, MUSIC, GREAT FOOD &

RAFFLE PRIZES!

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016

HUNTINGTON LANDMARK SENIOR ADULT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Board of Directors

Dear Huntington Landmark Member:We have become aware of a Facebook Page titled The Hun-tington Landmark Voice where certain members of our com-munity have taken to publicly criticizing the Association and its Board of Directors about community operations and gover-nance, some of which is rather harsh and one sided. Although Association Board members are not permitted on this site, the Board is well aware of the conversation. At the outset, we support fully the public sharing of points of view on all matters affecting the Huntington Landmark Com-munity. Disagreement and debate are healthy for any orga-nization and can be a productive positive force provided it is done so honestly, accurately and with respect. In the interest of full disclosure, and transparency, we offer the following points to correct some of the misstatements that have been made. • The Huntington Landmark Voice is operated by commu-nity members and is not an official Association media page. Comments made on the site represent the personal views of certain members or residents and are not representative of the Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community Association. • The Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community Asso-ciation (the Association) is a nonprofit mutual benefit corpo-ration governed by California and the Governing Documents which consist of the Recorded CC&Rs, the Bylaws and the rules and regulations. The Board’s primary responsibility is to preserve, protect and enhance the value of the Community for the Association and its members. One way in which the Board does that is by fully, fairly and consistently enforcing the Governing Documents. • In that regard, the CC&Rs provide that the Association (through its Board of Directors) “shall have the authority to make, establish, promulgate, adopt, amend, and repeal reason-able rules not inconsistent with this Declaration relating to the use and occupancy of the residential Common Areas, the Mas-ter Common Area, and all other property located within the Community.” Similarly, the Bylaws provide that the Board shall have the power “after notice and a hearing…”to impose fines and penalties, and suspend the voting rights of a Mem-ber…for violation of any other provision of the Declaration, the Articles, Bylaws and Association Rules.” • In fact, it may be a breach of duty for the Board not to enforce the Association rules. Failure to do so may subject the Association, and the directors to claims of discrimination, selective enforcement and breach of duty of care and fiduciary duty. • Many of the rules presently in place are not new to the Community. They were adopted years ago by prior Boards.

Nevertheless, they are in effect and must be enforced, un-less amended or repealed. The rules are not stagnant. They evolve over times as the demands and needs of the Communi-ty change. From time to time, the Board reviews and re-eval-uates the rules in places and, if appropriate, proposes changes to those rules. • Rule enforcement is not arbitrary. It is governed by Civil Code and Article X of the Bylaws which require notice and a hearing before any fines or other enforcement is handed down. Every Owner is provided notice and a full and fair opportunity to be heard. No enforcement can take place without these procedures. • Among the comments made public is that the Association is a “society” with guidelines. This statement suggests that compliance with the Governing Documents is optional or vol-untary. To the contrary, the Association is a Corporation and bound by the nonprofit Corporate Law, the Civil Code the re-corded CC&Rs, and rules and procedures. That is what every member expects when they buy into this Community and what the Board is obligated to uphold. • The Association Governing Documents are not based upon what this Board “decided”. They have been in place for years. Some from the beginning of the Association’s existence. • Perhaps the most offensive of the comments in recent weeks is the reference to the Board as applying “Nazi” tactics. Such vulgar reference to World War II atrocities hardly compares to an elected Board of Directors carrying out its duty to the Asso-ciation to enforce its Governing Documents. Such emotional-ly charged rhetoric does not legitimize the argument. It shows a lack of support for the statement made, does little to further the healthy debate and only breeds resentment and animosity.• Some have called for “sweeping change” without speci-fying what change or why. Some have advocated that each rule and regulation needs to be evaluated in order to ensure a comfortable life for those that live here.” While we do not see the need to evaluate each rule and regulation, we welcome any Owner input on rules that could be more effective. All should be reminded that the Association’s role is not to ensure a com-fortable life for all but to preserve the value of the Community by maintaining a clear, consistent and reasonable set of rules that all members and residents follow for the betterment of all residents. The Board will continue to work toward this goal, making changes as appropriate or required. The Board of Directors and Association Management en-courages all members to attend Open Board meetings and share your thoughts and concerns with the Board during the open forum portion of the meetings. Or, you can submit any suggestions or concerns to the Board via email to the Manage-ment Office. We sincerely hope that each of you will join in our effort to work together toward a better Community for all. Thank you for your support, Board of Directors, Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community Association

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MANAGERS REPORT - May 2016Kimberly Pollard, General Manager,Edward Olson, Assistant General Manager

MAINTENANCE

PHASE #91. Building 901’s wood and stucco repairs are 100% com-pleted. Painting is 75% completed.2. Building 902’s wood and stucco repairs are 100% com-pleted. Post tension repairs are completed.3. Building 903’s wood and stucco repairs are 100% com-pleted. Post tension repairs are completed.4. Building 904’s wood and stucco repairs are 85% com-pleted. Post tension repairs are completed.5. Building 905 wood and stucco repairs are 65% com-pleed. Post tension repairs are 15% completed6. Building 906 wood and stucco repairs are 10% complet-ed.

*PPM has currently billed for buildings 901, 902, 903 and payment has been authorized.

PHASE #9 POST TENSION SLABS:We are actively working to correct the post tension issues in phase 9 based on the Engineers recommendations. We have also requested from staff and expedited orders to correct the sprinkler conditions.

PHASE #4 Phase 4 gutters and diverters are completed. Proposals for gutters and diverters at buildings 901 thru 906 have been sent to the staff by Rainstoppers. Phase 4 painting is completed.

PREMAX Painting - Phase 9 residential and garage painting proposals have been approved.

REPIPES:The association has experienced 7 slab leaks this last month along with the additional 4 which were pro active. In the month of June 8 more proactive repipes are scheduled.

CONTRACTS APPROVED:1. Prosurface: Repair of tennis court windscreen is pending.2. Parrish Electric: Inspect and make necessary repairs on 291 exterior elec-trical panels and 62 garages. *Dates are pending and will be reported in the August newsletter.

LANDSCAPE REPORT

Turf: Workers continue on the summer schedule, mowing weekly. Lawn re-seeding has taken place in many areas requir-ing extra water to be programmed to germinate seed as required. Reseeding will be on hold during the summer months and will start up again in October.

Trees: Trimming of Flowering Pear trees continues this season. It should be noted that not all trees (this species) required trimming last year. Comment: This species is especially susceptible to disease which can be observed by a scorched appearance in some limbs. This problem can lead to severe tree mortality.The approved list of 12 dead trees were removed. Olive trees have been sprayed for fruit control.

Irrigation: Necessary replacements were completed to the irrigation timer controllers at Buildings 215, and 411 with two new 24-station timer controllers installed, replacing the original timers which were not able to be repaired. Irrigation valves continue to require replacement. Valve conditions deterio-rate as they age from constant use and replacement is neces-sary. The last valve replacement was at Building 221.

Special Issues: A change in landscape worker scheduling was implement-ed this month. All gardeners now work at the same area completing the work schedule in a more timely manner. Workers have begun this schedule at Phase 11 and will proceed to Phase 3, 7 and 8. This is a test program we hope will work more efficiently for the community.Flowers were planted to replace dead plants around the Club House pool area. Workers removed wood chips and added top soil and re-seeded areas where trees were removed. New plants were added to pots at the Recreation entryway. Plant species “African Daisies” at the Manager’s office were trimmed back to encourage new growth.

Next: Selected Phase trimming by gardeners will continue on the schedule noted above, now described as “Sections” and not by Phases as work continues. Watering schedule has been changed to two days per week, Monday and Thursday.

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JULY 20164

REGULAR MEETING

Board of DirectorsThursday, June 2, 201610:00AM, Main Lounge

DRAFTMINUTES

A. CALL TO ORDER TIME: 10:00B. ROLL CALL ABSENT: Director BradyC. HOMEOWNER FORUMa. Karen Kraushaar - 217C. Tennis Court Maint. i.Resurface Courtsb. Donald Peterson - 304A i.Emergency Operaating Procedures 1.Failure of after hours emergency call number; No Response. 2. No or poor answers to queries.c. Bob Allen – 203-D i. Tennis Courts 1. Resurface Courts ii. Realtor Rules 1. Poor decision 2. Reconsider changee.D. APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES 1. Regular Board Meeting Minutes*MOTION: To approve May 5, 2016 Regular Meeting Board minutes was made by Director La Grua, sec-onded by Director White and approved 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 Absent (Director Brady).E. CFO REPORT 1. Delinquencies – Liens *MOTION: To instruct Management to record a lien against the following delinquent account(s) should the assessments not be paid within the time period estab-lished in the intent to lien letter.Account(s) 00115-8032 was made by Director Dern, seconded by Director Kerr and approved, 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 Absent (Director Brady). 2. Delinquencies – Collections *MOTION: To instruct Management to forward the following delinquent accounts to the Association’s collec-tion attorney for further collection efforts.00115-8032 was made by Director Dern, seconded by Director Kerr and approved 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 Absent, (Director Brady).F. FINANCE COMMITTEE 1. April 2016 Financial *MOTION: To receive the April 2016 monthly Finan-cial Report from PCM was made by Director Dern, seconded by Director Kerr and approved 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1

Absent (Director Brady). 2. Finance Committee Report – Barbara HoenekeG. ACC 1. Director Boyd – ACC Committee Board Liaison presented the ACC Committee report.H. DISASTER PREPAREDNESS 1. DPC Report 2. DPC MinutesI. ELECTION – Peggy Dern 1. Next committee meeting June 22nd.J. INSURANCE - Director Boyd – No Report.K. LANDSCAPE 1. Standards of Landscaping *MOTION: To incorporate the revised, “Standards Of Landscaping Around Buildings”, document into Adden-dum C of the Landscaping section of the 2010 Rules and Regulations was made by Director Kerr seconded by Director Dern. Motion failed, 2 Aye, 3 Nay (Directors Boyd, La Grua and White, 1 Abstain (Director Cross-ley), 1 Absent (Director Brady). 2. Landscape Report 3. Landscape Committee MinutesL. MAINTENANCE 1. Maintenance Specification Revisions *MOTION: The proposed change to Addendum D (Maintenance Responsibilities) to the 2010 Rules & Reg-ulations be approved and posted for 30 days was made by Director White, seconded by Director La Grua and approved 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 absent (Director Brady). 2. Maintenance Committee Minutes M. PROPERTY PROTECTION – Peggy Dern a. RFID implementation June 15th, details in June issue of Landmark Living.N. RECREATION 1. Recreation Report – Diane Yrisarri – No Report.O. WELCOME 1. Welcome Committee MinutesP. MANAGEMENT REPORTQ. NEW BUSINESS 1. Committee Policy – Mike Boyd *MOTION: To accept and implement the revised Com-mittee Policy dated June 2, 2016 was made by Director Boyd, seconded by Director Kerr and approved 6 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 Absent (Director Brady). 2. Rental Restrictions – Walt White *MOTION: That our legal counsel be requested to provide their advice, both pro and con, concerning the imposition of rental restrictions. If we should decide to impose such restrictions, how should we proceed to sell the change and develop support among our members

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JULY 2016 5

was made by Director White, seconded by Director La Grua and failed 1 Aye, 5 Nay (Directors Boyd, Crossley, Dern, Kerr and La Grua), 1 Absent (Director Brady). 3. Rules and Regulations – Fines and Penal ties – Dayton La Grua*MOTION: Having complied with Civil Code 4360 and having posted for 30 days general notice of a rule change. This revision to monetary schedule, addendum “E” shall be amended to Landmark’s Rules and Reg-ulations dated 2010 was made by Director La Grua, seconded by Director Dern and approved 5 Aye, 0 Nay, 1 Abstain ( Director White), 1 Absent (Director Brady).S. BOARD MEMBER COMMENTS 1. Scooters & Gates – Mike Boyd 2. Website – Peggy Dern 3. Clubs – Mike Boyd 4. Checks – Bob CrossleyT. EXECUTIVE SESSION SUMMARY 1. The Board met in Executive Session on May 20, 2016 at 8:58 am and took the following actions: i. Delinquencies: a. Resolved Management to direct ALS to proceed with the foreclosure of account 00114-9180 ii. Contracts: a. Resolved Management request contractor rescind termination notice and enter into renegoti ation of current contract. 2. Establish Executive Committee consisting of Chair, Jeanne Kerr (Vice President) members Director Bob Crossley (President) and Director Walt White with Director La Grua (Secretary) as alternate to accomplish contract negotiations. b. The Board met in Emergency Executive Session on May 25, 2016 at 9:55 am and took the following actions: i. Investments: 1. General discussion of investment actions regarding California Tax Free Municipal Funds. ii. Contracts: 1. Resolved to accept contractors proposal for asphalt repairs and reseal in various garage area. iii.Legal 1. Resolved Management refer dispute settle ment to legal counsel for resolution. 2. Resolved to include a legal disclaimer to all residents regarding HL Voice in next edition of Landmark Living.

c.The Board met in Emergency Executive Session on June 1, 2016 at 9:00 am and took the following actions: i. Contracts: 1. Resolved contract amendment that allows at the Board’s discretion waiving of the 3 bid requirement of the Authorized Agent. 2. Resolved to accept the proposal of a contractor to conduct inspection of building external main electrical panels throughout the community. 3. Resolved to accept the proposal of a con tractor to replace the damaged tennis court windscreen. 4. Resolved to accept the consideration of the asphalt contract cost change proposal as an emergency item added to the agenda. 5. Resolved to rescind the Board motion of 25 May 2016 accepting the Asphalt contractor’s proposal. ii. Discussion: 1.Executive Board Meetings a. Scheduling b. Adding Agenda Items 2.Management a. Maintenance Notices b. Rules Reminders And Citations c. Realtor Rules d. Resolved to agree to Management’s using Associa Check Coding and Acceptance Policy.T. NEXT MEETING: 1. Q & A Session - Thursday June 9, 2016 at 10:00 AM – Main Lounge. 2. Regular Board Meeting – Thursday, July 7, 2016 at 10:00 AM – Main LoungeU. ADJOURNMENT: By general Consent TIME: 11:15 AM

EXTERIOR ELECTRIC PANEL INSPEC-TION & POWER SHUT OFF NOTICE Edward Olson, Asst. General Manager

Starting in July and ongoing throughout the rest of the year Parrish Electric will be conducting exterior electric panel inspections and making the necessary repairs. The homeowner will be given notice prior to the power being shut off and the inspection takes place. The power will be off for approximately half an hour depending if repairs are needed, if repairs are needed the power may be off a little longer. If you have any questions feel free to contact the Assistant General Manager Edward Olson at 714-960-5475.

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MAINTENANCE RESPON-SIBILITIESWalt White, BOD Secretary

The CC&Rs (4.18 & 5.05) set forth maintenance and repair guidelines for both the Association and unit Own-ers. The last sentence of 4.18 autho-rizes Association’s Rules be promul-gated or amended to modify those guidelines. Addendum D to the 2010 Rules & Regulations was last updated 6 years ago. Since then, a number of maintenance responsibilities that had never been defined have been addressed. Addendum D has been revised to include those previously undefined responsibilities and was approved by the Board of Directors on June 2, 2016. Please replace Addendum D in your 2010 Rules & Regulations booklet with the revised version included on page 9 of this issue of Landmark Living. Additional copies are available in the Management Office.

ADDENDUM DMAINTENANCE RESPON-SIBILITIES Copies of this document are available on the Huntington Landmark website or at the Manager’s Office.

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Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community Association

INCOME-EXPENSE STATEMENT SUMMARY AS OF MAY 2016(1) (2) (2) - (1) (1) / (2)

YEAR TO DATE

ACTUAL

ANNUAL BUDGET

BUDGET REMAINING

PERCENT SPENT

Note belowTOTAL INCOME 2,737,819 6,486,080 3,748,261 42.2%

OPERATING

OPERATING INCOME 1,420,531 3,325,580 2,185,221 42.7%

OPERATING EXPENSES - ROUTINE OPERATIONSGeneral & Administrative 504,360 1,227,500 723,140 41.1%Landscape 300,410 707,400 406,990 42.5%Maintenance 106,936 179,300 72,364 59.6%Property Protection 154,383 263,500 109,117 58.6%Recreation 92,250 202,180 109,930 45.6%Utilities 320,247 745,700 425,453 42.9%Net Reserve Funding 130,926 0

Subtotal Operating Expense 1,609,512 3,325,580 1,716,068 48.4%

RESERVES

RESERVE INCOME 1,317,288 3,160,500 1,843,212 41.7%

RESERVE EXPENSES - MAJOR REPAIR OR REPLACEMENTBuildings 645,452 1,608,000 962,548 40.1%Pools 11,473 5,000 (6,473) 229.5%Utilities 228,314 614,000 385,686 37.2%Furnishings, Fixtures & Equipment 2,912 69,000 66,088 4.2%Infrastructure 245,979 602,000 356,021 40.9%Landscaping 44,891 234,000 189,109 19.2%Reserve Savings 0 28,500 28,500 0.0%

Subtotal Reserve Expense 1,179,021 3,160,500 1,981,479 37.3%

Reserves Net Increase (Decrease) 138,267

TOTAL EXPENSE 2,788,533 6,486,080 3,697,547 43.0%

Total Net Income (Loss) (50,714) 0

Note If Percent Spent is 42% or greater, that category is over budget for year to date

MAY 2016 REPORT FROM THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEEMANAGER’S REPORT ...Con-tinued from page 3

ADMINISTRATIVE

Reserve Study:Association Reserves met with the board once after their first discovery inspection and should be presenting the first draft for the board to review in June.

RFID Access Chips:RFID chips are still being registered and installed.

Update Phone System:The new phone system has been installed.

Recreation:For events - see calendar

Addition Recreation: New hanging fence baskets, re-sponse from residents, very positive. Landmark Living is currently being produced in house, through Recre-ation. Moved juke box into Billiard room, response very positive. Mandi’s Candies and Ice Cream Truck will be serving the community. All insurance up to date.

Possible Future & Current Items: Recover Pool Tables

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JULY 20168

UPDATE ON COYOTE INFORMATION FOR LANDMARK RESIDENTSJeanne Kerr, BOD Vice President Huntington Beach Police Department --

Coyote Reporting Update: The City of Huntington Beach has adopted a Coyote Management Plan. The goal of the plan is to support coexistence with urban coyotes using education, behavior modification, and development of a tiered response to aggressive coyote behavior. To reach this goal, the City has developed three primary strategies: public education, enforcement of laws and regulations prohibiting the feeding of wildlife and ap-propriate tiered responses to coyote and human interactions. These strategies require active participation on the part of the entire community. An on-line form to the City of HB will enable reports of sighting of and/or actions of coyotes. These reports will be used to enable officials to take the appropriate public safety responses. The on-line Coyote Incident Reporting form can be ac-cessed via the City’s website (www.huntingtonbeach.gov) by going to the “I Want To” link followed by the “Report” link and then the “Coyote Issue” link. The Coyote Incident Re-porter link can also be found under the City’s website “Web Spotlights” section. The City of Huntington Beach Coyote Management Plan, Preventing Coyote Conflicts and Coyote Hazing Guidelines can also be found through this link. Coyote behavior, Coyote Attractants in Urban Areas, Hazing and Behavioral Change, Monitoring and Collecting Data, Response and Attack Plan and much more information can be found in the Coyote Management Plan. This information provided by Public Information Officer Jennifer Marlatt, Huntington Beach Police Department.

NEW MINIMUM WAGE LAWS WILL SIGNIFICANTLY AFFECT LANDMARKWalt White, BOD Secretary

The California Legislature has recently mandated two increases in the state minimum wage. First, an increase from $9 to $10/hour in January 2016. Secondly, a further increase from $10 to $15/hour over the next 6 years. That is a total increase of $6 an hour, a 67% increase over 7 years! Since labor costs represent about 50% of our budget, those mandated increases in the minimum wage will have a significant effect on Landmark! Many of our service providers employ low-wage workers whose wages will be increased the most. However, high-er-wage workers are expected to demand wage increases as well. In order to continue to provide the current level of service to our community, the cost of operating and reserve (repairs/replacements) expenses would need to be increased. Although all efforts will be taken to minimize increased costs, members should be prepared for an increasein monthly assessments and/or a decrease in services. LANDMARK LANDSCAPEPlease note there will be no new plantings done in the summer months. Thank you, Management Office.

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COMMUNITY Q&AJune 9, 2016

If you can’t make it to the monthly Q&A meeting and have a question, feel free to email your question to: kimberly.pollard@associa.us. Kimberly will address your question at the Q&A, and it will also be printed in Landmark Living.

Q. Why are we not going by the 2013 Realtor Rules?A. Civil Code 4350 was not followed when the revision of the 2010 Realtor Rules took place in 2013.Q. What is the management office doing about residents who are not picking up after their dogs?A. A rules violation will be issued to them following a fine.Q. What is the minimum lease period that an owner can lease out their property?A. 3 month is the minimum.Q. Do I have to register my vehicle?A. Yes, per Rules & Regulations, page 16, section Vehicles: All resident vehicles must be registered with the Manage-ment office and must display the current official windshield decal in order to gain entry into the community.Q. Do I need ACC approval for a satellite dish?A. Yes, per the CC & R’s, pg.22 item 4.12 states you need approval from the ACC. Also, there is only one contractor allowed to install satellite dishes here at Landmark.Bob Allen 203D- What was the nature of the emergency Board Meeting regarding Realtor Rules? Why weren’t the residents notified?Bob Crossley: The reason for the emergency meeting had to do with the Realtor issue of allowing anyone to come into the community. The problem with that is that you have land-mark being a public accommodation under the ADA Act. If at any time you are public accommodation you are subject to the ADA act and anyone coming in are not sponsored or unaccompanied and on their own with that pass. That will expose the community to ADA liabilities. One of which is a 55,000 for an ADA public violation. So the idea is to stay away from a public accommodation because we just can’t afford to be at risk of a $55,000 fine. I was the one who called for the meeting and it was to be held immediately with no time to send out a notice.Q. Trudy Boim 314C: Are we allowed to let people in? The whole thing needs to be reviewed?A. Bob Crossley: With the published rules and regulations the year 2010 these are the rules and regulations that are in a blue binder and the open house Realtor rules are in there and there is no situation where I will expose the community to a $55,000 dollar fine and if we are allowed to let people come in under any condition to roam around you are then exposing yourself to an ADA fine. Now that’s not to say the rules are not meant to be changed, we’ve changed them be-

fore but right now there is no change in the works and right now the 2010 rules are the ones we are going to emulate.Kimberly: what I would like to do is if residents have suggestions take them to the management office and I will get a meeting together to look at these comments so that the rules can be looked at again and modifications can be made.Q. 313B: Can you explain to us what the significance of the ADA, How does it affect us?A. Bob Crossley: We have an opinion from our attorney and that is what kicked all of this off about five or six months ago. One of the points the ADA makes is if you as an association allow voters come on through during that voting period are public accommodation you have to respond to that. It’s the American Disabilities Act. Q. Lynn Buckley 222B: If this is ADA, if a person with a disability, why can’t a non ADA person be allowed to an open house?A. Bob Crossley: You cannot discriminate someone with a disable or someone without. As far as coming in for an open house with the status that can’t be done. Q. Denise Norman G7: I was asked to remove my Amer-ican Flag. It is on her patio above my patio. I received an ACC letter with items listed and asking it to be removed. There are over 45 flags mounted throughout Landmark. I want my flag back where it belongs.A. Ted Moore: Everyone should have a right to have a flag but you attached your flag bracket to your neighbor’s patio and you are not allowed to do that. That is the issue and the only issue. Q. Linda 11F: We have been here for a year and a half, we used the company HL provided for the garage door open-er and it opens by itself. Am I the only person that this is happening to?A. Kimberly: We will take note of it. We will have mainte-nance take a look at it. Walt White: All the door openers are responsible of the homeowner not the association and should go through the company that provided the service.Q. Bob Allen 203E: This is on the 2010 R&R. I was on the board then, the rules were never approved. During that time there would have been a motion to approve those rules and regulations. I would like someone to look into this?A. Dayton La Grua: The final R&R was submitted in 2009 if we do not find these R&R were approved we will use 2004 R&R.Q. Mary LeBoeuf 17G: Currently we have to ride our bikes through the pedestrian gate and it’s difficult to open the gate and ride through. Is there any way we can get in line behind the cars and pass through?

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Architectural Committee:1st & 3rd Tuesday at 1:00PM,Conference Room.Co-Chairs:Marsha Merendino: msmerendino@aol.comLarry King: larryking48@gmail.comBoard Liaison:Ted Moore: tmoore93232aol.com

Dissaster Preparedness Committee:3rd Monday at 2:30 or 7:00 PM, MPR1Co-Chairs:Mary McCarty: dogday19@gmail.comBunny Slaughter: bunnythedoula@yahoo.com

Election Committee:Meeting days and times - TBDChair:Marilyn Brewer: maybrew@aol.comBoard Liaison:Peggy Dern: pchiappetta@socal.rr.com

Finance Committee:4th Monday, 10:00AM, MPR2Co-Chairs:Barbara Hoenecke: bhoenecke.hb@gmail.comJudy Armstrong: judyarmstrongb@outlook.comBoard Liaison:Mike Boyd: mfboyd1940@gmail.com

Insurance Committee:Meet as neededChair:Marvin Garrett: marv.garrett0@gmail.comBoard Liaison:Mike Boyd: mfboyd1940@gmail.com

Landscape Committee:2nd Tuesday, 1:00PM, MPR1Chair:Nancy Henry: nghsews@socal.rr.comBoard Liaison:Jeanne Kerr: jeannekerr@verizon.net

Maintenance Committee:4th Monday, 9:00AM, SR/CRCo-Chairs:Vard Wittick: whittick@verizon.netDave Dawes: dawesdr@yahoo.com Board Liaison:Walt White: whiteshb@verizon.net

Property Protection/VSC Committee:3rd Wednesday, 11:00AM, SR/CRChair:Jim Copeland: jimcopeland2006@gmail.comBoard Liaison:Peggy Dern: pchiappetta@socal.rr.com

Recreation Committee:1st Monday, 9:30 AM, MPR2Chair:Ginny Langrainer: no email - please con-tact through Recreation office.Board Liaison:Dayton La Grua: daytonbl@verizon.net

Welcome Committee:2nd Tuesday, 10:00AM, MPR1Co-Chairs:Mary Lee Lindfors: mllindfors@verizon.netJudith Larson: judithinhb@gmail.comBoard Liaison: Jeanne Kerr: jeannekerr@verizon.net

COMMITTEE MEETING DATES,CHAIRS & BOARD LIAISONS:

BY THE BOARDDayton La Grua BOD President

Since the last newsletter your Board has been busy making decisions bene-ficial for the improvement of our com-munity. There were 3 BOD Executive Sessions and the June BOD Regular Meeting (General Meeting Minutes Draft printed on a separate page). Your Board met in Executive session on May 20th to decide on a foreclosure and to renegotiate a contract. An Exec-utive Committee was formed to enter into contract negotiations. On May 25th during Executive ses-sion a contract proposal was consid-ered and a decision was made regard-ing a legal item. On June 1st In Executive Session the Board approved a contract amend-ment to the management contact, approved the proposals to inspect the exterior main electrical panels, repair a damaged tennis court wind screen and made a decision on a contract cost change. Your Board continues to be busy finding ways to maintain our commu-nity while holding down costs. Until next month; be safe, be healthy, and enjoy the Landmark Life.

NEIGHBOR ASSISTRuth Williamson, Chairman

Neighbor Assist has proven to be a valuable service offered to all Landmark res-idents. The program provides wheelchairs, companion chairs, walkers and many other items. When calling Neighbor Assist please leave a message as the phone is answered daily by a volunteer. Allow us 24 hours for a return call. When leaving the

Continued on page 16...

BOB CROSSLEY STEPS DOWN AS BOARD PRESI-DENT On behalf of the Huntington Land-mark Board of Directors and the en-tire Landmark community, we offer our sincere thanks to Bob Crossley for his leadership. Bob was elected to the Board of Directors in 2014 and president of the Board in 2015. He has worked tirelessly to provide innovative leadership for our community. Upon his resignation on June 16, 2016, we acknowledge his desire to ‘live the good life’ as his wry sense of humor calls it, and we extend our grateful

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 11

Sylvia Widmeyer, Recycling member vol-unteering at Electronics Recycling Day at Landmark.

They have also arranged for another shredding day – September 10th in the manager’s parking lot from 9 am to noon.A reminder to all residents: The news-paper collection bins, located near the trash bins, are for the recycling of newspapers, mail inserts, magazines and telephone books. Window enve-lopes (with the plastic window re-moved) are accepted. Shredded paper can be left at the collection bins in ei-ther paper or plastic bags. However if dropping off at the dumpster (in the RV lot) the paper must be emptied from the plastic bag, dumping the paper directly into the dumpster ... no plastic bags are allowed in the dumpster. Also be sure to drop the canvas flap back down on the collection bins after dropping off your “donations”... to keep the rain out. Thank you.

RECYCLINGTom Gill, Chairman

On June 4th the recyclers were guests at the semi -annual dinner ac-knowledging their efforts. The dinner, catered by Jolanda’s, was superb. Several lucky door prize winners walked away with terrific gifts that had been supplied by local businesses and Realtors. The recyclers’ work continues on a daily/weekly basis. They also sponsor special events, such as the ones held in June – the electronics recycling day and the dumpster “for anything” days.

Tom Gill, Recycling Chair lending a hand at the large dumpster.

MANAGER’S REPORT ...Con-tinued from page 7

Welcome New Residents Social (three times a year for new residents) Inviting clubs and committees to participate. DVD – Power Point for use by the Welcome Committee on covering HL items. New Bench seating through-out community for residents to rest, relax and converse. Sponsor a bench in your name. Community Message Boards for the residents located on walk ways & bench areas for HL updates. Non slip floors for the ladies & gen-tleman’s shower/restroom at the Main Pool and Beacon pool. Door between MPR2 and kitchen. Update & clean up the Beacon Ca-bana building. New lower cabinets (card/game players supplies) and display cases (to display art work, ceramics, etc. from residents) in the seating area in ML. New flat screen TV on wall.

Property Protection Citations: Parked in handicap with no plate sticker or placard (2) Expired Registrations (4) No info on vehicle (9) Stored vehicle (3) Vehicle displaying “For Sale” sign (1) Use of illegal barcode (2)

Continued on page 17...

thanks for helping to bring so many beneficial improvements to our com-munity. Many good wishes, Bob!

PATROL MASTERS: A friendly update - letters will be going out shortly to help you log into through your computer to Patrol Masters.

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 201612

LIBRARY NEWS

Welcome New Landmark Residents! When you come to the clubhouse or pool for your first visit, take a few minutes to drop into our library and get acquainted with our great selection of books and friendly librarians. Membership is painlessand just $3.50 per resident (Checks Only). Our member services include reservations for the monthlynew books and a suggestion box for which books you would like to request. Subject to popular interest, we get new books each month. Also, thanks for your great response to our June book sale!

NEW BOOKS FOR JULY 2016

(F) Troublemaker Linda Howard(F) A Girl’s Guide to Moving On Debbie Macomber(F) Blood Flag Steve Martini(F) Circling the Sun Paula McLain(F) Hidden Order Brad Thor (MF) Beyond the Ice Limit Preston & Child(MF) Extreme Prey John Sandford(MF) Family Jewels Stuart Woods (MF) The Sound and the Fury Spencer Quinn(MF) Field of Prey John Sandford(LP) Hide Away Iris Johansen

FIRST FRIDAY COFFEE & CONVERSATIONBarbara Mizerek

First Friday Coffee & Conversation (FFCC) is a long standing tradition. Residents get together to share their thoughts or concerns, seek solutions, try to dispel rumors, and get to know their community better. We appreciate the attendance of Board Directors and Committee Chairs so they can share information with residents. FFCC is on the first Friday of every month, with our next session is on July 1st at 10 AM in the Main Lounge. Barbara Mizerek is our facilitator; contact her at barbara@mizerek.com or (714) 745-3307 for additional information. Mark your calendar now for the first Friday of each month. See you there!

DISASTER PREPAREDNESS COMMITTEE

Are you ready for a power outage? Whether caused by a disaster or a more localized event, we will be in the dark — literally. Even if the outage starts in the daytime, areas of our homes can be dark — do you have battery-pow-ered lights ready? Do you have that special key to manually open your ga-rage door? How about keeping ready-to- eat food available as your electric stove won’t work and you won’t want to open the refrigerator and let the cold out. A battery radio will allow you to keep updated on when service will return or how widespread the problem is. Telephones and answering machines probably won’t work. Keep your cell phone charged. All our electric clocks will be out. Do you have a wind-up or battery clock? If the outage begins during the day, don’t assume all will be well by night. It will be much harder to maneuver around in the dark so pre-pare yourself. Wear shoes. Put flash-lights or other battery-powered lights in each room you will be using — bed-room, bathroom, and kitchen. Get the manual can opener out of the drawer and leave it on the counter for quick access. You may need to open some canned goods for you or your pet. The next Disaster Preparedness meeting will be July 18 at 2:30 p.m. in MPR 1. Bill Clausen will present Part 2 of the Disaster Plan Overview. Even if you missed Part 1, you will still get valuable information from Bill’s pre-sentation. Karen Clausen is continuing to request volunteers for the Building Steward program. Call her at 714-846- 0472. We are getting more volunteers to be Building Stewards, but still have many buildings not covered. Call Karen Clausen (714) 846-0472 to offer your help. It’s not hard, but may be critical if we have an emergency.

SUMMER IS HEREDiane Yrisarri, Lifestyle Director

You scream, I scream, we allscream for icecream! Startingin July, we won’t have to scream too loudly as Land-mark welcomes Mandi’s Candies & Ice Cream Truck to our community. Get ready to enjoy a sweet treat from Mandi’s truck. Mandi and her hus-band, Carlo are the owners, operators and daily fun distributors at Mandi’s Candies and Ice Creams. Mandi’s carries over 70 different ice creams and will be offering a loyalty card to all Landmark residents. You’ll find them driving through out the com-munity for your convenience. Enjoy a little more of what summer has to offer, warm days and a cool treat!

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 13

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 201614

LIBRARY HOURSMonday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

Wednesday & Saturday10:00 AM - 12:00PM Noon

Sunday - ClosedLibrary Phone: 714-536-4767

ASSOCIA-PCM STAFFGeneral ManagerKimberly Pollard

kimberly.pollard@associa.usAssistant General Manager

Edward Olsonedward.olson@associa.us

Lifestyle DirectorDiane Yrisarri

diane.yrisarri@associa.usAdministrative Assistant

Katherine Sandovalkatherine.sandoval@associa.usMembership Coordinator

Gerri Millergerri.miller@associa.us

Recreation CoordinatorNatalie Chavez

natalie.chavez@associa.usMaintenance Tech Lead

Sergio Chimalsergio.chimal@associa.us

Maintenance TechAlan Toler

Maintenance TechIsmael Medina

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 15

Management Office Hours:8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Monday - FridayDoors close at 4:00 PM to conclude

businessClosed: 12:00 - 1:00 for LunchRecreation Office Hours:

8:45 AM - 4:45 PM Monday - Friday

IMPORTANT NUMBERSManagement Office (714) 960-5475

Property Threatening EmergencyWhen Manager’s Office is Closed:

714-565-3059

Atlanta Gate....................714-960-1452Library..............................714-536-4767Neighbor Assist...............714-960-2277Recreation Office.............714-536-1070Rodger Senior Center .....714-536-9387Seniors Outreach............714-960-2478Police/Paramedics Emergency........911

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:President Dayton La Grua

daytonbl@verizon.netVice President Jeanne Kerr

jeannekerr@verizon.netSecretary Walt White

whiteshb@verizon.netCFO Peggy Dern

pchiappetta@socal.rr.comMember Mike Boydmfboyd1940@gmail.com

Member Donna Bradyladybrady1@yahoo.comMember Ted Mooretmoore93232@aol.com

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 201616

Revised: 20160620

Huntington Landmark Senior Adult

Comm

unity Association

Revised 2010 – Real Estate Open H

ouse Rules (D

RAFT)

ARCHITECTU

RAL CON

TROL CO

MM

ITTEE (ACC) ESCROW

INSPECTION:

As soon as you list a property for sale within Huntington Landmark, please contact the M

anagement Office (num

ber below) to arrange for an escrow inspection of the property by the ACC. An appointm

ent will be arranged convenient to you and the ACC, at which tim

e you will both meet at the listed property for the inspection. The ACC will com

plete a form

which notates all changes to the property since original construction and indicates that ACC approval (and HB City perm

its, if applicable) had been obtained for all changes. This will ensure that the new owner is aware of what alterations have been m

ade and that they, as the new buyer, are now responsible for those changes (both for their m

aintenance, repair, and possible removal in the future if deem

ed necessary for HOA building maintenance). By

performing this inspection as soon as you obtain a listing, you reduce the possibility of holding up escrow closing if

owner-installed changes have not been done properly or approved by the ACC. **************************************************************************************************** REAL ESTATE RULES - W

HEN TH

ERE IS NO O

PEN H

OU

SE OCCU

RRING: 1.

The property owner must call the gatehouse to authorize entry for a specific agent/client in order to show the

property. 2.

The prospective agent, buyer or tenant will be given a one-day pass including directions from the front gate to

the house for sale, rent or lease where they will be met by the owner or agent.

3. Prospective buyers or renters m

ust be accompanied at all tim

es by the owner or agent while on Huntington Landm

ark property (see 2010 Guest Rules, pg. 28). 4.

Each agent will be required to show the access officer their business card. If the business card does not bear the agent’s picture, their driver’s license or broker’s ID m

ust also be shown. 5.

It is the responsibility of the owner or agent to authorize the admittance of appraisers/photographers and should

accompany them

while in the comm

unity. 6.

Agents/clients visiting the Recreational area are not permitted to use the facilities and m

ay not interfere with any activity in progress.

7. The owner or agent is responsible for ensuring that the buyer or renter leaves the com

munity as soon as the

property showing is complete (see 2010 Guest Rules, pg. 28).

8. SIGNS: One (1) standard “For Sale” or “For Lease” signs not m

ore than three feet by two feet, with owner/realtor’s nam

e and contact information, shall not require the approval of the Architectural Control

Comm

ittee (ACC) and must be displayed in the window of the unit for sale/lease. Any exceptions to the above

shall not be displayed to public view without the prior approval of the ACC. In addition, a listing may be placed

on the bulletin board in the Main Lounge (contact the Recreation personnel) and on the Realtor Kiosk directly

adjacent to the Atlanta guard shack inside of the gate (contact the Managem

ent Office).

******************************************************************************************************************

Revised: 20160620

REAL ESTATE RULES - WH

EN THERE IS AN O

PEN H

OU

SE OCCU

RING:

1. Open houses are allowed from

Friday through Sunday, from 9 a.m

. until 4 p.m.

2. A m

aximum

of one (1) small Open House “arrow-type” signs are perm

itted for display within the complex for

each Open House during the hours of the open house and removed prom

ptly at its conclusion. 3.

In addition, one (1) “normal-sized Realtor-type sign” is also allowed outside of the Atlanta Gate on City property

(during the Open H

ouse only) see security for location. One (1) “normal-sized Realtor-type sign” is allowed in

front of the Unit for sale (during the Open H

ouse only). 4.

The Three (3) signs mentioned above, m

ay be either of the “A-frame type” (free-standing) or m

ay be on one or two thin m

etal legs which penetrate the soil no more than three inches (during the O

pen House only)..

5. No signs m

ay impede walkways, etc. None m

ay be attached to the exterior of the Unit. No realtor signs should be attached to or hung to posts, signs, streetlights, trees, etc; they m

ust be freestanding on the ground. 6.

Owner/Realtor are to notify the security gate of the open house at least 2 hours in advance by providing them

with twenty brightly colored one-day passes for guests, which include directions from the front gate to the

closest available parking area. A sample of the one-day pass follows. The form

is available electronically from

the Managem

ent Office. 7.

The access officer will enter the vehicle’s license plate number and driver’s nam

e into their computer as guests

of the owner holding the open house and fill in that information on the one-day pass.

8. The access officer will stress to the guest that specific driving directions to the Open House are printed on the pass.

9. Prospective buyers/renters will be allowed to drive unaccom

panied from the front gate to the Open House where

they will be met by the owner/realtor or realtor’s representative.

10. Prospective buyers/renters will be accom

panied by the owner/realtor or the realtor’s representative if they wish to view other Huntington Landm

ark amenities, such as the Recreation area.

11. Guests to the Open House are to exit the comm

unity following their attending the Open House. They are not to linger within the com

munity. TH

E HO

MEO

WN

ER WILL BE RESPO

NSIBLE FO

R THEIR GU

EST AT ALL TIMES

(SEE 2010 GUEST RULES, PG. 28).

********************************************************************************************************* (SAM

PLE ON

E-DAY PASS)

(FORM

TO BE CO

MPLETED

BY OW

NER AN

D GIVEN SECU

RITY 2 HO

URS IN

ADVAN

CE OF O

PEN HO

USE)

DATE

TIME

UNIT # REALTOR NAM

E/OWNER NAM

E CONTACT PHONE

Saturday July 20, 2013

12 Noon-3PM

1234-A Jane Doe, realtor

Representing owner John Smith

714-555-1234

DIRECTIONS FROM ATLANTA GATE:

1. Proceed through Atlanta entry gate

2. Continue straight on Greenfield to (said street)

3. Turn right on (said street)

4. Proceed to (said street)

5. Building XXXX, Unit X

6. Park in any em

pty parking space or along any portion of unpainted curb in front of the Unit. Do N

OT park

in the garage are, it is for residents only.

License Number ____________________________________________ Driver’s Nam

e ____________________________________________

(to be completed by Security)

(to be com

pleted by Security)

Welcom

e to Huntington Landm

ark! You are being given perm

ission to attend the above listed Open House ONLY. If you wish to view other Huntington Landm

ark amenities, please m

ake arrangements with the owner or realtor to escort you. You are to im

mediately

exit the comm

unity following your attendance of the Open House. Thank you!

REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE RULES (DRAFT)

The notice to the right is a pro-posed draft revision to the Open House section of the Huntington Landmark Rules and Regulations 2010. It will be posted on the Of-ficial community Bulletin Board outside of the Recreation Office in compliance with Civil Code 4360. Please submit any correspondence with change recommendations to the management office, 20880 Oakridge Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646.

Due to the lack of available newsletter space, we regret that About Town, Cooking With Cathy and Composition In Verse have been omitted, however, they will be back in August. Please look for them then. Thank you!

NEIGHBOR ASSIST ...Con-tinued from page 10message please provide your name, unit number, a current con-tact phone number and mention what item you are looking for. Upon returning these items please make sure to return them directly to a neighbor assist vol-unteer or a recreation office staff member. If you have items to donate or would be interested in becoming a volunteer, please contact Ruth Williamson (chairman) at 714-374-4165.

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 17

COMMUNITY Q&A ...Continued from page 9

A. Peggy Dern: I believe it states in the rules we can look it up for you that you must use the pedestrian gate and you must always carry valid identification. We did have some one get hit by the arm and it’s for your safety. Q. Mary Jennkins: What about Skateboards? Are they al-lowed through the gate?A. Kimberly: No skateboards are not allowed through the gate and security will be notified.Q. Trudy Boim: There is a community Sea Bridge, They have a very similar guard gate. They let the people in for open houses. I don’t know how fines we have gotten. Homeowners are losing prices are going down. A. Walt White: There is nothing that prohibits anyone as long as they are with a Realtor or owners agent.Q. Bob Allen: Do you recall why the 2013 Realtor R&R were inactive? A. Mike Boyd- The marketing committee had discussions about open houses and there was never any talk about 30 day review, good, bad, or in different. It was so how we can make it easier for people to get to the house or condo. The only thing that came up was that there was concern about having to go into a Realtor car. We got feedback from Realtors saying we don’t want to take perspective buyers around in our cars because that is a liability issue and it can be scary. Q. Norman-201F: For days we have to walk through Olive Tree and they need to be swept up.A. Kimberly: Let us know and we will have Sergio go out and make sure that it is cleaned up.Q. 313B- The landscape company had people with vacuums and now they have these blowers, why did they change?A. Kimberly- The grass that is mowed is now being moved back onto the grass anything else should be picked up.Jeanne Kerr- there will be an article in the newsletter re-garding the blowers and it will make sense to those con-cerned.Q. 1305A- I asked one of the gardeners can you clean behind the flower beds. They said they did not have time for

this. Is there a schedule?A. Kimberly- Yes they are on a schedule. We have a trim-ming schedule and if you have a question on that bring it up to management and it will be looked at.Q. 1207D- Regarding the Realtor issues. Has there ever been a situation where we have been fined? And does our insurance cover anything if it happened on our property? Landmark Insurance? A. Bob Crossley: the insurance isn’t the issue at all, the issue is the ADA liability if you find yourself to be a public accommodation. If you allow people to come in you are by definition of public accommodation.

MANAGER’S REPORT ...Continued from page 11

City violation of water usage (6) Parked in fire lane (3) Visitor parked in “Resident Only” (14) Garage door left open (32) Non permitted Realtor signs (16) Illegal use of parking pass (10) Contractors working after 6pm (8) Contractor not cleaning up – left mess (4) Illegal dumping into trash dumpsters (4) Entering property through barrier arm instead of pedestrian gate (3) Dog off leash (7) Not picking up after dog (10) Stored bike under stairs (2) Riding bike through arm at gate (3) Parking RV on street overnight (2) RV steps left out (4) Paring in loading zone (5)

Field Observations: Police/Fire/Ambulance (28) Gate Strike (4) Broken Lights (21) Animal Control (9) Suspicious Activity (12)

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 201618

MEDICATION DISPOSALSylvia Widmeyer

Medication Disposal Follow up: What a fantastic turn out we had for the Medicine Disposal Day. Approximately 50 residents dropped off their unused/expired medication, June 8 disposal day. Although we don’t have an exact weigh in for the amount collected, the detective car-rying the box of medications out said it was very heavy. Many, if not all of the residents, expressed appreciation for the event and inquired about when the next one might be held. Watch for information in the newsletter if we are able to schedule another event, probably in late fall. For those that were unable to drop off their medications at that time, the Huntington Beach Police Department still collects expired/unused medica-tion at their 2000 Main St., location. No liquids, syringes or inhalers are accepted. Medications are to be re-moved from their original bottles anddumped together into a zip lock bag. They DO NOT take the empty bottles. Thank you again for participating and until the next event remember to dispose of properly. Never discard medications by flushing them down the drain. When disposing of them in the trash mix the medications together in a zip lock bag with coffee grounds or kitty litter or egg shells, etc.

ACC COMMUNICATIONSTed Moore, ACC Board Liaison

The ACC would like to thank all homeowners for their cooperation in complying with the application process rules for architectural changes submitted to us to process. Occa-sionally, problems can occur when homeowners are not aware of regula-tions that bring about issues for us to resolve. One of those issues involves Satellite dishes. We have observed that there are a number of satellite dishes that were not authorized or improperly installed. For example, in some instances, dishes have been mounted directly atop roofing shin-gles by unauthorized installers, caus-ing damage to HOA property & potentially costing all owners. As a result, beginning August 15, 2016, notifications will start being sent to homeowners who have improperlyinstalled dishes. As with all ACC applications & issues that stem from them, the ACC is more thanwilling to assist in correcting issues with all homeowners in order that we can all harmoniously work to main-tain high standards and high values for our properties. If you are considering applying for a satellite dish, The ACC wants to remind homeowners that the HOA has selected one installer of satellite dishes, Interstar Communications. No other dish companies are allowed to install satellite dishes in Huntington

Landmark. There are costs and home-owner responsibilities for the main-tenance of the satellite dishes. An application for a satellite dish must be submitted and be approved by the ACC prior to any installation. Look for future ACC articles of interest in Landmark Living.

LITTLE LANDSCAPE FACTSJon Louis,VP, O’Connell Landscape

Mulching LawnmowersHuntington Landmark landscape vendor O’Connell Landscape Main-tenance currently utilizes mulching lawn mowers in our community. These ‘mulching mowers’ are de-signed to cut the grass into fine pieces which fall back easily onto the lawn surfaces. These clippings are rapidly broken down by soil microorganisms and release nutrients from the plant material back into the soil. Clippings that are accidentally propelled onto sidewalks are blown back onto grass surfaces to achieve the same effect. Another benefit of utilizing mulching mowers is that clippings no longer re-quire to be picked up and removed to a county dump since grass clippings are not considered “green waste” by most facilities, and are not generally recycled. All of this adds up to a sav-ing of time, money and benefits the environment.

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 19

Bulletin BoardPARKING & YOUR GUESTSResidents, please remind your guests whileat the Main Lounge, if it’s for an event, activity or visiting, they must park in “Guest Parking” only and have their Guestplacecard displayed on the car dashboard.

JOIN THE E-BLAST!Stay informed with yourcommunity. Call or email Recreation to be added tothe email blast. Get emailsinforming you of meetings,events and more!

EXPECTING COMPANY?If a guest is using GPS to getdirections, enter in the AlantaGate address to find Landmark:8641 Atlanta Avenue, HB 92646

HOW TO “ADD A PLANNED GUEST”Contact Patrol Masters staff byphone to add a planned guest.

FREE MAGAZINESPlease donate your recent magazines from the lastsix months to the Recreation office. They will be put in the Art Room magazine rack and lobby for all to use.

BIKE RIDERS - SAFETY ISSUEFor the safety of pedestrians, donot ride bikes on sidewalks.RIDE WIH THE TRAFFIC

HOMEBOUNDIf you or someone you know is Catholic and homebound and would like to have a Pastoral CareMinister from Sts. Simon & Jude Church bring theEucharist to them, please contact the ParishOffice at (714) 962-3333.

FREE NOTARY PUBLICFree service is offered to Landmarkresidents on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:00PM at the Recreation Facility. Call Ronda at (714)969-5326.You must make an appointment in advance.

PLEASE REMEMBER...Pool steps may be slippery. Please use hand rails and wear water shoes; available Walmart or sporting goodsstores in Huntington Beach.

DOG OWNERS - FRIENDLY REMINDERSDogs must be held on a leash at all times when outdoors and incharge of an adult handler competent to restrain the dog. Please clean-up after your pets during your walks. Pets are not allowedat the Recreation facility, with the exception of therapy/service dogs. Please, never leave your pet in a car on a warm or hot day.

CAREGIVER’S SUPPORT GROUPAlzheimer’s Association Support Groupmeetings are held the 1st & 3rd Friday ofthe month, 1:00 - 2:30PM in the Computer/Sewing Room.

FITNESS ROOMFor assistance on a particular machine, please call Recreation (714)536-1070.Reminder...wipe down all machines, benches and weights once you’ve completed your workout on them.If you notice a machine or a piece of equipment isn’t working properly, please contact the Recreation office.

Main Pool & Beacon Pool & SpasSummer is here, fun for all! Please note: residents, you must accompany your guests at all times inany of the Recreation Facilities. Guests between the ages of 3 to 18 may swim daily in the Main Pool from 10 to noon. Wrist band required. Beacon facility - noone under the age of 18 is allowed. Main & Beacon Spa use is for adults only. Thank you.

SMOKERS - PLEASE:If you are a smoker, please be considerate inthe disposal of your cigarette butts.When smokers regularly gather or one smokerconsistently smokes in the same location,cigarette butts can accumulate.

TO REGISTER GUESTSYou will be receiving a letter soon,detailing how to log into Patrol Masters and register your guests onto: www.gatemasterinc.com

LANDMARK LIVING

JULY 2016 20

THE LADY IN THE VANWednesday, July 6th, 1:30PM Rated PG13, Comedy, 2015, 104 mins In this touching human drama adapted from writer Alan Bennett’s bestselling memoir, he befriends the elderly Miss Shepherd, who’s living in a van that’s been parked in his driveway for 15 years.Cast: Maggie Smith, Alex Jennings, Jim Broadbent, Frances de la Tour, Roger Allam, more.. (Comedy, Quirky)

THE HATEFUL EIGHTWednesday, July 13th, 1:30PM &Friday, July 15th, 6:00PMRated R, Drama, 2015, 168 mins In Quentin Tarantino’s stylish Western set in post-Civil War Wyoming, eight travelers stranded at a stagecoach way station -- including bounty hunters, outlaws and former soldiers -- become enmeshed in a duplicitous plot as a savage blizzard rages outside.Cast: Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins,

a self-help seminar, 60-year-old Doris Miller brazenly steps forward to pur-sue the affections of a much younger co-worker -- and inadvertently be-comes a hit with his hipster cohorts.Cast: Sally Field, Max Greenfield, Beth Behrs. (Romantic Comedy)

CONCUSSIONWednesday July 27th, 1:30PMRated PG13, Drama 2015, 123 mins When Dr. Bennet Omalu’s autopsy studies lead him to conclude that multiple concussions could be the underlying cause of the brain disor-ders suffered by many U.S. football players, he encounters harsh resistance from the NFL establishment.Cast: Will Smith, Alec Baldwin, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Arliss Howard, Paul Reiser, Luke Wilson, Albert Brooks. (Cerebral)

ALWAYSFriday, July 29th, 6:00PMPG, Drama, 1989, 123 mins Pete Sandich, a firefighting pilot, dies in the line of duty but returns as a guardian angel to fledgling aviator Ted Baker. Pete’s task takes an unexpected twist, however, when Ted begins fall-ing for Dorinda Durston, the girl Pete left behind.Cast: Richard Dreyfuss, Holly Hunter, Brad Johnson, John Goodman, Audrey Hepburn.(Emotional, Romantic)

7/6/16 7/13&15/16 7/25/167/20/16 7/27/16 7/29/16

Weekly Movies -- Wednesday afternoons at 1:30PM and selected Friday nights at 6:00PM in MPR2

Demián Bichir, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Bruce Dern, James Parks, Channing Tatum (Violent, Gritty)

STEVE JOBSWednesday, July 20th, 1:30PMRated R, Drama, 2015, 123 minsEveryone knows about the products Steve Jobs designed, but few people really knew the man behind the tech-nology. This revealing biopic focuses on a few key incidents and relation-ships to tell the story of a digital visionary who changed the world.Cast: Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen, Jeff Daniels. (Cerebral, Controversial, Inspiring)

HELLO, MY NAME IS DORISMonday, July 25th, 7:00PMOutdoors - Main Pool DeckRated R, Comedy, 2016, 90 minsReminder - All you can eat pizza $8. Get your tickets at the Recre-ation office, today.Inspired by insights gained through

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TICKETS SALES Ticket purchases are available M-F, 8:45AM - 4:30PM.

EVENT/EVENT DATE AVAILABLE PRICE4TH OF JULY-7/4 NOW $8LUAU - 7/16 NOW $22MOVIE NIGHT MONDAYS -7/25 NOW $8BETHANY OWENS-8/13 July 8th $8HL DOG DAYS-8/13 July 22nd $7

Weekend ticket sales are available on a self-service at the Recreation window. Examples and guides are conveniently displayed to help you through this easy process. All ticket sales are non-refundable, however, when possible, Recreation will make every effort to

assist you in reselling tickets if we have a waiting list. Checks only please. Thank you.

UPCOMING EVENTS & SEMINARS

4TH OF JULY POOL PARTYMonday, July 4th, 10:00 - 3:00, Main Pool, Lunch $8

CABARET CROWD’S LUAUSaturday, July 16th, 6:00 - 10:00, Main Lounge, $22

KNOWLEDGE SEMINAR - RIGHT AT HOMEMonday, July 18th, 10:00AM, MPR2Seminar will cover emotions of aging and how to cope for yourself or a loved one. Light refreshments will be available. Come by or call Recreation to sign up (714) 536-1070. Walk ins welcome. (No charge)

CONCERT/DANCE WITH JOHN COSGRIFFTuesday, July 28th, 7:00 - 8:00PM, ML He’s back to entertain and get you dancing. Sponsored by AGA, Linda Mason. Tables will be set up, so bring your snacks and BYOB to enjoy. (No charge)

NEW!!! FREE!!!MOVIE NIGHT MONDAYS - SUMMER FUN Monday, July 25th, 7:00PM to end of movieFor the months of July, August and September the Recreation Office will be hosting Movie Night Mondays on the last Monday of the month,on the main pool deck. Pizza begins at 7:00PM, movie begins at dusk. Bring your blankets, favorite beverages and snacks. All You Can Eat Pizza for only $8.00 per person from Pizzaragious. Tickets available at Recreation. After your pizza dinner, sit back and enjoy the featured film. The film for July is: Hello, My Name is Doris. See film info on page 20.

HEALTH SEMINAR - COGNITIVE CARE SOLUTIONSTuesday, July 26th, 10:30AM, MPR1Seminar: Maintaining brain health. Come by or call Recreation to sign up (714) 536-1070. Walk ins welcome. (No charge)

HEALTH & FITNESS

HB AEROBICS Come experience a cardio class designed with seniors in mind, fun music and easy to follow low impact routines, lead by Jimmy with over 20 years experience here at Landmark! Instructor: JimmyM,W&F - 8:15 to 9:15AM, ML, $5 per class

LINE DANCING You never need a partner in our Line Dancing Lessons but feel free to bring along some of your follow residents and have a lot of fun. Plus, you get exercise without realizing you are actually exercising. All levels are welcome. Instructor: Sue. Thurs - 6:30 - 7:30PM, ML, $5 per class

YOGA CHAIR Yoga offers many benefits, from re-duced stress to improved strength and flexibility. But it can also be intimi-dating to some people, feeling they might not be able to move easily for a standing position from the floor. Then try, chair yoga, a gentle style of yoga you can do from a seated position that also incorporates the breathing and mind-body benefits of a traditional class. (Light hand-weights and dyna- bands are suggested.) Instructor: Kathy.Wed - 9:30 -10:30 AM, ML/MPR1, $5 per class YOGA FOR LIFE Gentle classes are great for every-one! Lead by instructor Kathy with 20 years experience; this is the perfect in-troduction to yoga. Included are foun-dational poses, emphasis on breath, and some yogic philosophy. The goal

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WATER WORKOUT Tone and sculpt your body with no impact to your joints. This popular water aerobics workout is a swim-ming blend of cardio and resistance training, and may incorporate resis-tance tools such as buoyant water weights and noodles. Instructors: Kathleen & MicheleM&W - 12:30 - 1:30PM, MP, $7 per class

ZUMBA GOLD Join Cathy for Zumba Gold and dance your way back into shape. This class targets active seniors who are looking for a modified Zumba® class that recreates the original moves you love at a lower-intensity. Cathy offers two classes for your convenience.Instructor: CathySat - 9:00AM, ML, $5 per classOff for the month of July will resume in August.

ZUMBA GOLD for BEGINNERS Off for the month of July will resume in August.

CLASSES

ALTERNATIVE ART Please join us in the Art Room for open painting. For more information please contact: Dona Bunnell (714) 546-6925.Mon - 9:00AM - 12:00PM, AR

PAINTING AND DRAWING Enjoy learning techniques in paint-ing with oil on canvas, drawing meth-ods, composition, values and color. Students work at their own pace and projects. Classes are ongoing and you can start anytime. Contact Heather (831)809-5342 for more information.Tues - 1:00 - 3:00PM, AR, $50 per month

MUSIC

HUNTINGTON LANDMARK CHORALE Chorale members are resting their voices after performing another Spring concert in May. We look forward to beginning rehearsals again in September. Watch for an announce-ment of rehearsal dates! Have a happy summer. All aspiring vocalists are welcome to join in. For more information, call (714) 960-2179.(Beginning again in September - check your newsletter for scheduled dates.)

UKULELES PLUS JAM The Monday Morning Landmark Ukulele group sadly notes the passing of Glenn Berry (515C), our long time leader. For many years Glenn brought Landmark residents, and friends together for a Ukulele jam session in the MPR1 from 10AM till Noon. To honor his memory, the players have agreed to continue. Now the group will be called, Ukuleles Plus Jam. The group invites anyone who plays an acoustic instrument, of any skill level, to come play on Monday mornings. Guitar, Mandolin, Fiddle, Bass, Ukulele, Banjo, Har-monica, Bongo, Piano, and singers will enjoy the jam session. For more information, call Tony Igar (516A) at 714-536- 5035 Mon - 10:00AM, MPR1

SPORTS

BOWLING Bowlers wanted. Do you like to bowl? If you do, come join us at Fountain Bowl for some fun. Fountain Bowl is located at 17110 Brookhurst Street (Brookhurst and Warner, 2 blocks north of I-405), in Fountain Valley (714) 963-7888. Ask for Gordon when checking in. Hope to see you there!Wed - 11:45AM, Fountain Bowl, 17110 Brookhurst Street, $2 each game.

BILLIARDS Come and join our current play-ers Monday to Friday from 2:00 - 5:00PM. We’re still looking for new players and ideas for upcoming tournaments. See you at the Billiard room. We ask that all drinks are not be placed on the pool tables. Enjoy!

is to move away from the busy, fast pace of our lives into a practice that is slow paced, mindful and conscious, and receive the abundant benefits of yoga.! All levels are welcome. Instructor: KathyTues & Thurs - 9:15AM, ML, $5 per class

...continued from page 21

GOLF CLUBThank you to everyone who has volunteered to assist with the annual Fourth of July Event. We always have a large turnout for the event, and our volunteers are the ones that make the day a huge success. If you would like to help in any capacity, please call John Miller at 714-536-2474.Winners at last month’s golf tour-nament at Willowick were Dick Polhill, Alan Matisoff, Kathy Florini and Dennis Regan. Congratulations!Thanks to Jim Wallace and Jayne Giannotto and Linda and John Ma-har for the homemade Italian dinner prepared and served by them. Both Jim and George are new members to the Club and we thank them for their time and effort on the course and in the kitchen. The dinner was delicious.Sign-ups for the July 20th tourna-ment can be made in the Recreation Office no later than July 10. The

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TENNIS & PICKLEBALL CLUB Huntington Landmark Tennis & Pickleball Club. We want you to join us to play tennis and pickleball. All residents are welcome! Mark your calendar now for July 9th – and the second Saturday of every month – at 9:30 AM for our Tennis/Pickleball Mixer. Munchies will be served. Our Free Tennis Clinic will be held on July 16th – and on the third Saturday of every month – at 11:00 AM. Everyone is welcome! Beginners can learn the game, and more advanced players can practice their skills. Sign up for the clinic with Scott at (714) 746-4076, or just meet us at thecourts.

PICKLEBALL If you’re interested in playing Pick-leball, please contact Bob (949)244-9937 or email: exa4driver@yahoo.com. I’d like to get a regular group of players together once or twice a week. We welcome new players who want to learn the game. It’s good exercise and lots of fun.

TABLE TENNIS Ping Pong players wanted! Join us for some fun games on Wednesdays, Fridays and weekends. For more information, contact Esteban Ezcurra (714) 512-5433.

GAMESBIG BUCKS BINGO B-I-N-G-0! BIG BUCKS BINGODid you know that the largest pot won at Bingo was in England, on line, was won by 60 year old John Orchard in 2012? He won 5.9 million pounds bet-ting 30 pence and beating the record held by Soraya Lowell who won 1.2 million pounds in 2008. Big Bucks Bingo’s pots are not quite that big but have been as high as $70.Cost: 75 cents a card—no limit to how many you buy, and $1 for the end game card up to two cards per per-son. Many thanks to Albertson’s who are donating pies, cakes and cookies on bingo nights. For more info: Bob Weigand @ 714-536-6916 or Jean Schwennesen @ 714-465-2723 Sun & Wed - 7:00 - 9:00PM, ML, 75 cents, no card limit & $1 end game card, 2 cards per person.

FRIENDLY LADIES TEX-AS HOLD’EM POKER Ladies Friendly Texas Hold’em poker group would like to invite all ladies to play at the Beacon Club-house. One of the easiest card games to learn. Contact Harriet (714) 960-2770.Thurs - 1:00 -3:30PM, Beacon, $2

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DUPLICATE BRIDGECalling all Bridge players. Join us Fridays in the Art Room. Duplicate Bridge is fun and competitive. Prizes will be awarded. For more infor-mation contact Jeanne Moore (714) 536-1000 or Judy Armstrong (714) 962-5741. For more Bridge infor-mation visit website: trcooper.com/bridge. Click on All About Bridge or call (714) 536-9890 for assistance.Fri - 11:45AM - 4:00PM, AR, $2

PAN ONE (PANGUINGUE) If you’d like to play Pan, contact Helen (714) 960-7889 or Phyllis (714)374-6403.Mon & Wed - 12:00 - 4:00PM, GR

PAN TWO (PANGUINGUE) If you rummy or know a deck of cards you can count to sixteen, you can play Pan. For more information call Diane (714) 907-3012.Mon - 12:00 - 3:00PM, BeaconThurs - 6:00 - 10:00PM, Beacon

PARTY BRIDGE Interested in playing Party Bridge on Thursday evenings? This is a great way to meet people here at Landmark. This is very casual; hope to meet some of you soon. For more information contact Pat Padgett (714) 916-0474, leave a message if not available.

POKENOIf you like Bingo, you’ll like Poke-no. We use pennies for markers and you’ll win all the pennies on every-one’s cards when you get a Pokeno. Simple to learn and fun to play. For more information contact Lucille Krejci (714) 969-5293. Sun & Wed - 5:00PM, ML

LADIES FRIENDLY POKER Ladies Poker Players meet on Friday afternoons in the Game Room. For more information contact Cookie Shulman (714) 960-0174.Fri - 12:30 - 3:30PM, GR

MAH JONG Looking to join a Mah Jong Group. If you have space, need a sub or would like to start a group, call Sheila Necamp, resident and advanced play-er (714) 374-5896.

cost is $36. Our dinner will be held on July 22. Cost is $8 per person. Happy Hour begins at 5:00 PM and dinner is served at 6:00 PM.Any Landmark residents are invited to sign up for the golf. If you are new to Landmark and wish to join our golf group, please contact our President Barry Boone, 714-926-7315.

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GRANDPARENTSCLUB Summer Fun with the Grandparents ClubJoin us on July 14 th for an “Eagles Tribute” Concert at Mile Square Park from 6-8pm. Bring lawn chairs, blan-kets & a picnic? We’ll be sharing our musical past with our grandkids!

CABARET CLUB The LUAU is the next Cabaret Crowd event. It will be held July 16, 2016 from 6:00-10:00 p.m. The tickets are $22.00 each. The event will be catered by “Jolanda”. The D.J. Con-nection will provide the music. (If you attended the Memorial Day event, you heard the D.J. Connection) The Leialiinani Hula Studio dancers will provide the entertainment. Bring some cash for a donation to the dancers and also to buy tickets for the 50/50 draw-ing. Polynesian clothing will be the featured attire. After the July 16th EVENT, the Cab-aret Crowd will rest on their laurels for a few months until October, 2016.At that time they will begin to plan and prepare for the popular “Hallow-een” Party. The party will be held on Saturday, October 29th. Details will be provided when the date gets closer. It isn’t too early to start checking those Thrift Stores and other great shopping venues for costume ideas. There will be costume judging and a great raffle of prizes.

E-CLUB Our October meeting will be on the 6th. At 7:00pm.

DISCUSSION GROUP The Discussion Group meets every Thursday morning from 10:30AM un-til 12:00 Noon in MPR2 and everyone is welcome. No dues or fees; just show up. Thurs - 10:30 - noon, MPR2

ART CLUB The Art Club visit to Bower’s Museum in May was wonderful. The PAGANT of the MASTERS, August 24 has reached its limit of attendees. Please come to an Art Club meeting: second Thursdays at 11:15 in the Art Room. The Art Club has lots to offer and we would love to have new members! For more information, please contact Mary Jane Higby at 714 374 43042nd Thurs - 11:30AM, AR

CREATIVE WORD GATHERERS If you love poetry, conversation and sharing ideas, please join us. All residents are welcome.Thurs - 9:45AM, SR

POKER Looking for poker players. We’ve been playing for many years and would like to invite new players to a great game. If you’re interested or have questions, contact Bruce (714) 536-3722. Thurs - 7:00 - 11:00PM, GR

RUMMIKUB If anyone is interested in playing Rummikub contact Gilbert (949) 554-4327.

CLUBS & GROUPS

BABY BOOMERS Make new friends and share time with established friends. Activities are planned to help get to know each other better and of course have a few laughs. New members are always welcome. For more information con-tact Deb at dsigns92646@yahoo.com. 3rd Sun - 5:00PM, MPR1

CERAMICS Looking for a new experience? Then stop by the Ceramics Room on Tuesdays between 8:30 and noon. Come in, ask questions on how to make your own ceramic pieces. With over 600 molds to choose from and an experience guide to help you get started you’ll never want to leave. We have fun while making beautiful pieces to keep or share with others.Ceramics, Tues - 8:30 - noon, CMRMonthly Meeting, 1st Tues, 10:00AM, CMR, dues $10 per year

BIBLE STUDY Join us every Friday morning for a Walk Through the Bible. We will clip along following a course led by our enthusiastic leader, Dean Bobar from Christ Presbyterian. Everyone is welcome.Fri - 10:00AM, MPR2

CHATTY CRAFTERS Chatty Crafters offers a great time to work on your favorite craft or hob-by. We chat and share our talents as we work on our individual projects. Express your creativity while mak-

JWI For the rest of the calendar year, our meetings will all be on Fridays. Lunch meetings at 11:00 A.M. willbe September 9 and November 18. Board meetings at 10:15 will be July 22, August 26, Sept 23, Oct 28, Nov 25 and Dec 23. Join us for our monthly meetings, of interesting speakers, luncheons and friendship. For more information and schedules, please contact Claire Schecter at (714) 962-6164.

ing new friendships. Contact Alice Roberts at for more information (714) 381.0-) 38) 38108774 381-8775/ff381-8775 or almroberts@yahoo.com2nd & 4th Fri - 9:00 -noon, SR

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JULY 2016

NEEDLECRAFT We have had several very gener-ous donations of yarn for our charity projects. Now we need knitters and crocheters to help us with the projects. Stop by the Sewing Room on Tuesday mornings and we will give you yarn, needles, hooks and instructions. Con-tact Mary Lee Lindfors at 714-540-9682 for any further information.Tues - 9:30AM, SRMAT MAKERS

The Mat Maker (meeting Mondays from 2 to 4 pm in the art room) are gearing up production to create a num-ber of mats for the “STAND DOWN” coming in September. “Stand down” is a military terms for when troops on the front lines are relieved so they can rest, clean up and receive medical treatment. At this three day event, to be held at a historic blimp hangar at Tustin’s Marine Corp Air Station, the homeless can get similar relief. There are approximately. 300 homeless persons expected to attend this event where they will receive medical atten-tion, personal care services (haircuts, fresh clothing), meals, financial and housing assistance. The organizers of the “STAND DOWN” are hoping to have enough mats to give to all who want one. To view a video of last year’s “stand down” go to: https://youtu.be/U48H9HVvGqs In the past creating the mats by knitting or cro-cheting was very labor intensive and time consuming... taking upwards for 45 60 hours to complete one mat. With the creation of the loom (thanks to the wood shop) a mat can be assembled in approx. ten hours. This will greatly

RED HAT CHIX Our May Gathering was a Memorial Day Theme, with Red, White and Bluedecorations. A delicious lunch of meat balls and spaghetti and salad was hosted by Pat Plattos, Dorothy Wolff and Cookie Shulman. The Red Hats had a table at the swap meet in April. Connie Santos, Bert Alterman and Thornton Smith manned the table with some success. Lynn McConnell led the meeting in the absence of our Queen. the 50/50 was won by Sheryl MannJuly CalendarJuly 4 – Pool Party at the HLMon July 7 – Movies@ Triangle Square and Thurs dinner @ the Yard House Harbor Blvd, Costa MesaTime: TBDJuly 12 – Happy Hr @ La Capilla Cantina Tues Adams & Beach LV 4:00p.m.July 21 – Lunch @ Boudins 5 PointsThur Shopping @ Dollar Store etcSouth side of Main St. Lv 11:15 a.m.July 25- Chix Monthly GatheringMon 11:30 a.m. MPR 1

25

speed up our production.We welcome anyone to join us on Mondays. If you are unable to come to us, we would gladly bring the sup-plies to you so you can work on these mats at home. Just give BJ a call at 714 960 5241.Mon - 2:00 - 4:00PM, AR

Red Hat Chix is open to all ladies who are over 50 and willing to have fun. Diane Plotlin at 714-907- 3012

SURF CITY QUILTERS We have various levels of expe-rience. We share our enjoyment work-ing with fabric, choosing quilt blocks, sewing, piecing and quilting. Doing what you enjoy with friends, “Quilting with a friend will keep you in stitches.” For more information contact Alice Roberts (714)381-8775 or almrob-erts@yahoo.com2nd & 4th Mon - 1:00 - 4:00PM, SR

THREADS OF LOVE Our group meets to create items for the neonatal intensive care units in local hospitals. We make lovie dolls, isolet covers, blankets and more. Some members sew, other cut, iron fabric or whatever. All have fun and enjoyment while interacting with each other and knowing they are en-gaged in a worthy project. For more information contact Muffy Hill (714) 536-9453.1st & 3rd Fri - 9:00 - 11:00AM, SR

WORSHIP GATHERING Can’t make it to your place of wor-ship? Join us for a midweek time of prayer, worship and teaching from the Bible. All welcome. Each Wednesday, 2:00PM at 8746 Placer, Unit 614D. Call (714) 943-9555. See you there!

WOODSHOPInterested in woodworking? Come on by and see what we’re doing in Woodshop.

On August 16 meet us for the 1 st Annual GP Beach Party at the State Beach by Newland St. and PCH. Bring your grandkids to play in the sand and surf. All ages are welcome! We’ll have a fire pit so bring wienies to roast and marshmallows to toast. Call for more info and possibly car-pooling. For event info or more about the Grandparents Club, call Elyse Stewart, (Social Chairperson) at 714-927- 5420 or Cheri Boone (President) at 714-809- 3495. Our next meeting is August 16 at 6:30PM in MPR 2. (No July Meet-ing) If you’d like to join or have questions, please call our president, Cheri Boone at 714-809-3495. 3rd Tues - 6:30PM, MPR1

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Do you have items you’d like to sell? Try listing them in Landmark Living Classified Ads page and reach a potential 2,000 plus residents. Want to sell that dining room set, the lamp you no longer use or that TV? Place an ad and sell it! Looking for a good car for your grandchild? You can also place a “Wanted” ad. Have the seller contact you!

Here’s how you do it: Come into Recreation to place your ad or email the ad to us at: landmarklivingnewsletter@gmail.com. Bring in or mail in a check for the correct amount and we’ll place your ad into the next issue of Landmark Living. One item per ad. Each ad - up to four lines for $5, checks only. Ad pricing for unit sales or leasing please call Recreation for more detail. All ads must be received by the 15th of every month prior to publication. Contact Natalie Chavez at Recreation: (714) 536-1070.

EDDYLINE SKY10 KAYAK & THULE CAR RACK, WERNER PADDLE, PDF, USED 6 TIMES, NEW! $585 CALL SUE 310-462-3539

BEIGE ITALIAN LEATHER COUCH 83”, EXCELLENT CONDITION $100, CALL KAREN 714-374-4251

SELLING

BEVELED GLASS TOP COFFEE TABLE, 54”X30”. A GREAT LOOK AND IN GREAT SHAPE, $125. CALL VAL AT 714-374-4251

STREET SWEEPINGHuntington Landmark street sweeping is per-formed on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month in the morn-ing. Please make sure that your vehicles are moved off the streets on those days. Thank you!

BEACON POOLBeacon pool and spa will continue to be heated throughout the year,

The Landmark Living Newsletter is a monthly publication for the Huntington Landmark homeowners. We make every effort to print complete and accurate information. The staff, volunteers of Landmark Living can’t and do not guarantee the correctness of the information submitted for publication to them. Therefore Landmark Living staff, volunteers, PCM-ASSOCIA assumes no responsibility for the same, nor for errors, omissions or unintentional inclusions. Inclusions of advertisements does not carry with it any endorsement, actual or implied, for the product or services advertised. The Landmark Living staff, volunteers, PCM-ASSOCIA and Huntington Landmark Senior Adult Community Association accept no responsibility for damage through the use or products or services advertised in Landmark Living.

LANDMARK LIVING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LANDMARK VISITORS & GUESTSReminder: Please call in your guests to the Atlanta Gate: 714-960-1452 to help avoid long lines and back-up. You may also add frequent guests onto your permanent guest list with Patrol Masters at the Atlanta gate.

WANTED OTHERNEED SITTER FOR ADULT MALE, P/T FOR WIFE - DURING ERRANDS, ETC. CALL TB AT 714-743-4491 OR 714-960-1576

WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO STS. SI-MON & JUDE ON SUNDAYS. CAN NO LONGER DRIVE. PLEASE CALL ARLENE AT 714-536-7306

2014 WINNEBAGO MOTORHOME TREND, 23’, CUSTOM COACH, 37,000 MILES, $67K CALL 714-600-0807PATIO FURNITURE, 6 CHAIRS, UMBRELLA & 2 SIDE TABLES. $70CALL SOPHIA 714-960-9957

WELCOME TO HUNTINGTON LANDMARK

Jean Ditt, Unit 16FGary Stephenson, 821B

David & Chris Franz, 20EJames & Paula Huffman, 206A

Ann Carter, 502BJames Finnigan, 405C

Richard & Gail Curtis, 511A

NEW DINING SET (6 MONTHS OLD) TABLE, 6 CHAIRS AND SERV-ING CABINET $800 CALL WENNY AT 714-475-4995

ADULT TRICYCLE IN GREAT CON-DITION. BRAND - MIAMI SUN. HARDLY USED $125 CALL BETTY 714-964-3864

PET STROLLER - LIKE NEW - FREE TO A LANDMARK RESIDENT. CALL JEANNETTE - LEAVE A MESSAGE. 714-625-1338

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE NEXT MONTH! CALL RECREATION TO-DAY TO PLACE YOUR AD. ONLY $5 CALL 714-536-1070

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE NEXT MONTH! CALL RECREATION TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD. ONLY $5 CALL 714-536-1070

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE NEXT MONTH! CALL RECREATION TO-DAY TO PLACE YOUR AD. ONLY $5 CALL 714-536-1070

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JULY 2016 27

LANDMARK LIVING CONTRIBUTORS Without our volunteers Landmark Living just wouldn’t be the same.

Thank you!Reach us at: landmarklivingnewsletter@gmail.com

BEHIND THE SCENES:Editor-In-Chief, Diane Yrisarri..................................diane.yrisarri@associa.usAssociate Editor, Dayton La Grua..................................daytonbl@verizon.netAssociate Editor, Jeanne Kerr.......................................jeannekerr@verizon.netFeatures Editor, Kimberly Pollard.........................kimberly.pollard@associa.usFeatures Editor, Edward Olson...................................edward.olson@associa.usAssistant Editor, Natalie Chavez.............landmarklivingnewsletter@gmail.com

MONTHLY FEATURES:COOKING WITH CATHY, Cathy Price.....................cathy.d.price@gmail.comABOUT TOWN, Linda Lucchesi..........................................lucchesihb@aol.comCOMPOSITION IN VERSE, Michael Di Gennaro.. mikesan-hb@hotmail.com

DELIVERY VOLUNTEERS:

Theresa BaileyHeidi BohnAngie CerdaMarilyn HagedonGretel HinesPenny HorstmanJeanne KerrBobbie La GruaDayton La Grua

Karen Lawres Linda LurherKele MarcusKatie MooreDottie NewmanBeverly OlanderSharon PerezJudy WaymanBob WeigandBJ Weigand

ALL ARTICLES FOR LANDMARK LIVING All articles, club news, events, notices must be submitted by the 5th of every month in order to get into the following month’s Landmark Living. Club news submissions must be 170 words or less to be accepted. Newsletter Staff, Board of Direc-tors and Management reserve the right to edit, correct or alter material.Email your submissions to: land-marklivingnewsletter@gmail.com

WORK REQUEST PROCEDURE

Management appreciates the time you take to fill out a work request so we may better assist you. However, please be aware that all work request must come from the homeowner. We can not accept work request from tenants, unless it’s regarding common area. Work request are conveniently located and available at the Management Office, Main Lounge and online at www.huntingtonlandmark.com. Thank you for your cooperation.

Landmark Living Newsletter, Monthly Publication is delivered at the beginning of each month by our wonderful volunteers to your doorstep. Expect delivery from the 1st to the 3rd of the month - depending upon weather, Landmark Living arrival from the printer and availability of volunteers. If you’d like to help out on deliveries please contact Jeanne Kerr for more details at (714) 960-2179.

For Display Advertising - deadline is the 10th of every month prior to publication. Please contact Natalie Chavez at landmarklivingnewsletter@gmail.com or call (714) 536-1070 for more information.

IN MEMORY“What we have once

enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes

a part of us” -- Helen Keller

Glenn Berry - Unit 515C

HUNTINGTON LANDMARK SENIOR ADULT COMMUNITY 20880 Oakridge Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92646

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE

PAIDHUNT.BCH CAPERMIT #438