Page 5 - The Friday Flyer • August 18, 2017

AUGUST 18, 2017
THE FRIDAY FLYER
NEWS BRIEFS
A-5
ttFROM PAGE A4
lia Circle meets the second Monday at 10:30 a.m.; Priscilla Circle meets the first Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; Ruth Cir- cle meets the second Wednesday at 10 a.m.; Sonshine Circle meets the third Monday at 9:30 a.m.; Sonrise Circle meets the second Sunday at 5:30 p.m.; Love Circle meets the second Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. For more information, con- tact Circle Coordinator Phyllis Duncan at 951-674-4436.
Coffee with Nancy
Residents are invited to meet with Elsinore Valley Municipal Water Dis- trict Division 1 Director Nancy Horton, a Canyon Lake resident, the last Tuesday of every month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Sports Stop. The coffee is compli- mentary. Nancy is available to talk about changing guidelines for water conserva- tion, answer questions about conserva- tion rebates and the district’s water rates, etc. Residents are invited to bring their water bill for clarification of costs.
Farmers Market
The Canyon Lake Farmers Market operates every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the upper section of the Towne Center parking lot.
TCHS Fundraisers
Sponsors are being sought for a tax deductible ad in the football program that is printed at every home game. For more information about sponsorship, contact Erin Balli at 951-852-5183.
Football players are selling discount cards for $10. The discount cards are good at 30 locations in the community.
Cards are valid through June 30, 2018. They can be purchased from any Titan football player or by emailing tchsfoot- ballboosterclub@gmail.com.
Car Cruises
The City of Lake Elsinore, Down- town Merchants Association and Lamb’s Fellowship Car Show have teamed up to bring back the car cruises that took place in downtown Lake Elsinore. Cool classic cars will once again cruise into Lake Elsinore’s historic Main Street on the last Saturday of the month from June through September. Hours are 4 to 8 p.m. This event is free to attend and to participate; there are no fees or pre- registration.
Organizers say there will be trophies, raffles, art, shopping and more. They are also working on getting live bands for a couple of the events. For more informa- tion, visit lake-elsinore.org/carcruise.
CLAWS Bunco
Canyon Lake women are invited to attend the Canyon Lake Association of Women (CLAWS) group bunco on the second Wednesday of the month in the Magnolia Room at the country club. The cost is $10 per player; games begin at 3 p.m. Participants are asked to bring canned and packaged food for the com- munity cupboard. For more information, call Betty Henry at 951-244-3091.
Caregivers Connection
The Canyon Lake Community Church’s Caregivers Connection offers an opportunity for caregivers to share common problems, needs and experi- ences. Anyone caring for a loved one for
illnesses such as dementia, Alzheimer’s, stroke, heart issues or Parkinson’s is welcome to attend.
The group meets in Room 6 at the church on the second and fourth Mon- day of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information, contact Facilita- tor Jo Ann Wickerath at 951-679-7736 or Assistant Facilitator Bev Haney at 951-244-8711.
Menifee Historical Museum
The Menifee Valley Historical Mu- seum contains displays about Canyon Lake history, provided by Canyon Lake pioneers Don and Elinor Martin who sometimes serve as docents. The muse- um, located in the old Menifee Elemen- tary School on Garbani Rd. in Menifee, is open Sundays, from 1 to 4 p.m.
Free Sprinkler Nozzles
Elsinore Valley Water District is part- nering with Western Municipal Water District to offer up to 25 free Toro Pre- cision sprinkler nozzles to its custom- ers. The Toro nozzles are more efficient than regular pop-up spray nozzles and can help customers save both water and money. Supplies are limited.
Customers can print a voucher from the program’s website and then redeem at participating irrigation supply stores. For more information, visit freesprin- klernozzles.com.
MOPS
Mother of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets on the first and third Tuesdays at 9 a.m. at Canyon Lake Community Church. MOPS seeks to support mothers during the early years of their children’s
lives. By connecting with other moms and mentor moms, craft projects and guest speakers, women are encouraged in their physical, emotional and spiritual journeys. Child care is provided.
The moms fellowship over hot coffee and warm breakfast, then enjoy a speak- er or craft. Those desiring “coffee talk” are invited to contact Melissa Roberts at 951-757-6010.
Quarter Bus Rides
Through Sept. 4, students in first through 12th grades can ride the River- side Transit Agency (RTA) for a quarter. While a school ID is the preferred meth- od of getting a quarter ride, bus driv- ers also accept RTA Youth ID cards, or California driver’s licenses or state IDs showing the rider is under the age of 19.
MOMS Next
MOMS Next is an open group and an accepting place for all mothers of school age kids to come, just as they are, to experience authentic community, per- sonal, growth, practical help and spiri- tual hope. the group meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at Canyon Lake Community Church.
Steering Wheel Covers
The Lioness Club offers custom-made steering wheel covers made of many different materials and patterns, which keep steering wheels from becoming too hot to handle. They also work well dur- ing cold weather. The price is $8 for one; $15 for two. The profits from this proj- ect go toward the club’s ongoing phil- anthropic projects. To purchase a cover, call Laverne Cann at 951-244-5715.
Macular Degeneration Vision Enhancement
Special Glasses May Help You Drive Again.
O ces Throughout Southern California
For many patients with macular degeneration and other vision-related conditions, the loss of central vision also signals the end to one of the last bastions
of independence - driving. California optometrist Dr. Richard Shuldiner is using miniaturized telescopes which are mounted in glasses to help people who have lost vision from macular degeneration and other eye conditions.
“Some of my patients consider me the last chance for people who have vision loss” said Dr. Shuldiner, “most people don’t know that there are low vision optometrists who have extensive experience in helping those with vision loss.We help people with macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, RP and other eye diseases regain function and independence. Low Vision glasses may allow you to read, watch television, see sporting events, and even drive”.
While there is currently no cure, promising research is being done on many fronts. “My job is to gure out everything and anything possible to keep a person functioning” says Dr. Shuldiner.
“Even if it’s driving.”
“The major bene t of bioptic telescope low vision glasses is magnifying road signs, traf c lights and other distance objects necessary for safe driving”.
Dr. Shuldiner is the founder of
The International Academy of Low Vision Specialists (www.IALVS.com) and has extensive experience in working with the visually impaired.
Call today for a free phone consultation with Richard Shuldiner OD, F.A.A.O.
Toll Free (888) 610-2020 | www.LowVisionCare.com