At the Nov. 19 meeting of the Yahtzee Club, Lois True won for Most Yahtzees (five), Kathy Rose had the Highest Total Score (1,724), and Suzane Paks won the Door Prize. The Yahtzee Club meets every Friday from 12:30-4 p.m. in Clubhouse 3, Room 6. The cost to play is $2 per meeting. The club is currently at maximum capacity, but anyone who wants to be on a waiting list to join or would like

Join Candi Davis’ Saturday Morning Dance Classes in Clubhouse 6. The first class session is from 9-10 a.m. and will focus on West Coast Swing, while the second session will learn to rhumba from 10-11 a.m. Each class is $7. For more information, call Debbie DeGrazia at (562) 296-3393.

On Nov. 23, 47 members of the Women’s Golf Club competed for low gross, low net and chip-ins. Notably, Hailee Yang had a hole-in-one on hole No. 5. The winners for the day were: A Flight: Low gross: Margie Thompson, 27; low net: Ann Tran, 25; chip-ins: Sandy Derouin and Devora Kim. B Flight: Low gross: Grace Choi, 29; low net: tie between Bert Thompson, Jee Choi and Young Yoon, 23; chip-ins:

The Leisure World Scrabble Club met on each of the last three Wednesdays in November; there were 32 scores above 300 and eight bingos (i.e., the use of all seven tiles in one move). Suthy Chhoeuy posted the highest score at 469. It was one of five games in which she topped 300. She also led with four bingos and scored 245 points in a three-way game. Larry Edgar and Diane Seeger tied for the most

org/community-services/winterin- the- grove. Winter Wonderland at the Plaza: The magic of the season comes to St. Isidore Historical Plaza, with snow play and sledding, Santa’s Village, a tree lighting ceremony, musical entertainment, and a toy drive for local charities (bring a new, unwrapped toy). The fun starts at 4 p.m. on Dec. 4. St. Isidore Historical Plaza, 10961 Reagan St, Los Alamitos;

Pearl Harbor—A Day that Changed the World Dec. 7, 1941, changed the world. The 80th Commemoration will tell the story of the multipronged attack across the Pacific and in particular the attack on Pearl Harbor. The goal of the commemoration is to ensure that future generations will understand the valor and legacy of those who perished and those who fought throughout the war. The commemoration

Today, visitors can tour the Pearl Harbor National Monument, built on the water above the wreckage of the U.S.S. Arizona, one of the eight battleships attacked and damaged during the fight. From there, people can see the remains of the sunken ship 40 feet below, a memorial to the brave people who fought in the battle. “Remember Pearl Harbor” was a slogan popular in the U.S. right after the attack.

The vessel saw duty in World War I, protecting Allied convoys to Europe. As fate would have it, the Oklahoma was moored at Ford Island Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Dec. 7, 1941, the day the Japanese attacked. During the attack, several torpedoes from Japanese airplanes hit the Oklahoma’s hull, and the ship capsized. A total of 429 crew members died. Survivors jumped off the ship into burning,

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at Cal State Long Beach is announcing its 2022 Winter Session — registration starts on Dec. 6 and classes begin Jan. 3. The SUN, OLLI’s publication for the upcoming winter session contains a class schedule and registration instructions, as well as interesting articles about classes, people, and activities. Classes will be held on campus at Cal State