February 6, 2014 Page 3 Seniors Classifieds The deadline for Classified Ad submission and payment is Noon on Tuesday to appear in Thursday’s paper. Advertisements must be submitted in writing by mail, fax or email. You may pay by cash, check, or credit card (Visa or M/C over the phone). Errors: Please check your advertisements immediately. Any corrections and/or changes in an ad must be requested prior to the following only be credited for the first time the error appears. No credit will be issued for an amount greater than the cost of the advertisement. Beware: Employment offers that suggest guaranteed out-of-state or overseas positions may be deceptive or unethical in nature. If you have any doubts about the nature of a company, contact the local office of the Better Business Bureau, (213) 251-9696. Herald Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s claims are true nor does it take responsibility for those claims. 1BD/1BA. Large Apt. In ES quiet gated building. W/swimming pool, laundry facility, pond w/ water fall $1,275/mo. No pets. Call Mike at (310) 322-7166. Great place to call home 13607 Cordary Ave. Hawthorne. Offering spacious studio apartments at $850 per month and 1 bedrooms at $950 per mont. All utilites are included with stove and refigerator. Ammenities include swimming pool, laundry facilitiy, underground parking and gated building. Contact Darryl at (310) 219-1600 or (424) 294-8095. Commercial Spac e for Lease Well located adjoining business spaces suitable for retail, service, or professional use, each with private bath, separate outside doors, onsite parking. 114 E. Grand, El Segundo. Call (310) 322-2837. 2BD/1BA Duplex. W/D Hook Up, single car garage plus street parking, additional parking, quiet unit, No dogs nonsmoker. Must see! 1507 E. Maple Ave #A., Avail. 1/31. $1,475/ mo plus water. (310) 283-9121.Shown by appt. only. Tuesday deadline in order to receive a credit. A credit will be issued for only the first time the error appears. Multiple runs will House for Rent 1201 E. Sycamore 4 beds, 2 baths, turnkey, 2 car garage at $3695 per month Open Sat 2-4pm. Call Bill Ruane 310 647 1635. House for Rent 523 W. Walnut 3 beds, 2 baths, 2 car garage, living room & family room $3495 per month Open Sat 2-4pm. Call Bill Ruane 310 647 1635. Room for Rent ES. Fully furnished. Includes utilities, cable, wireless, laundry and kitchen facilities. Avail parking. No smoking. $750 (310) 658-8622 Room for Rent 1BD/room for rent in private home in Upland. Full house privileges. $600/month. For more information call (909) 953-9791 or (909) 946-4465. Also garage for rent $150 in ES. Employment Administrative Assistant. Appointment coordination, Event and meeting planning, Make travel arrangements, setting appointments, monitor expenses, you will have access to Car. Send your resume and salary expectations to: amyan76@gmail.com Employment Wr i t e rs wanted for local community newspapers. Areas to be covered are El Segundo (El Segundo Herald) and Torrance (Torrance Tribune). You must have some writing experience. Please send resume to management@heraldpublications. com. No phone calls please. Employment Display Ad Sales Position. We need an experienced Display Ad Salesperson for Herald Publications. Territories include Torrance, El Segundo and Hawthorne. Full or part-time positions are available. 20% commission on all sales. If interested please email your resume to management@heraldpublications. com. No phone calls please. Apartment For Rent Apartment For Rent Duplex for Rent To appear in next week’s paper, submit your Classifed Ad by Noon on Tuesday. Visit us online: www.heraldpublications.com KEEP IT LOCAL NEW LOWER RATES! PRICING 1X 2X 3X 4X Up to 21 words: $40 $50 $60 $70 Up to 28 words: $45 $55 $65 $75 Up to 35 words: $50 $60 $70 $80 Up to 42 words: $55 $65 $75 $85 Up to 49 words: $60 $70 $80 $90 The deadline for Classified Ad copy and payment is at Noon on Tuesday. We reserve the right to reject, edit, and determine proper classification of classified ads. Herald Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s claims are true nor does it take responsibility for those claims. PLEASE NOTE: new email address. E-mail ad copy to: class@heraldpublications.com. OVER 40 THOUSAND PAPERS DELIVERED WITHIN MILES OF YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. HOW TO PAY: CHECKS, CASH OR CREDIT CARDS. Include Visa or M/C number along with billing address, security code, expiration date, email address and phone number. PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE AD IS PUBLISHED! Payment Type CASH CHECK Credit Card Billing Information Card Number Security Code Expiration Date First Name on Card Last Name on Card Address City State Zip/Postal Code Phone Number Signature Ad Copy COMMUNITIES COUNT For your convenience you can fill out this form and fax it (310-322-2787), email (class@ heraldpublications.com) it or bring it into the office at 312 E Imperial Avenue, El Segundo. Hearing Aids for the Rock-and-Roll Generation (BPT) - Baby boomers grew up listening to The Who’s Live at Leeds and other albums with liner notes that admonished young rockers to “play it loud” or “turn it up.” For the generation that grew up blasting stereos until the bedroom windows rattled and attending rock concerts that left ears ringing for a week or more, it’s little surprise that many are experiencing hearing loss. Numerous conditions, including illnesses, medications and exposure to loud noise can cause hearing loss in people of any age. But, when it comes to members of the baby boomer generation, there is little doubt that excessive noise exposure is the most common culprit. In fact, an estimated 26 percent of boomers have been diagnosed with hearing loss. It’s unfortunate that the very thing this generation enjoyed the most has resulted in losing the ability to hear the full range of treble tones, bass notes and subtle virtuosity of the music loved so much. The good news is that with today’s hearing aids, it’s possible to bring music back. Many baby boomers are reluctant to seek treatment for hearing loss because they still envision hearing aids as the devices their parents used: clunky-looking things that made everything equally loud and unnaturalsounding. But, modern hearing aids have come a long way. More than Just Amplification - Sound Quality While listening to music as loudly as possible was always an essential part of rock-and- roll culture, boomer fans also demanded the highest possible quality - every instrument in balance, every voice crystal-clear. If this was you, you may be understandably reluctant to trust hearing aids to provide a listening experience free of distortion and that “tinny” sound. Modern hearing aids are designed with quality in mind. Instead of simply raising the volume on sound, they balance and direct the sounds wearers want to hear, lifting them above unwanted noise and transmitting them in as pure a form as state-of-the-art technology can provide. The most advanced hearing aids have technology that can even detect if you are in a car, at a concert, in a noisy restaurant, or having a cozy conversation - and then shapes the sound for that environment. Many boomers have tinnitus (also known as that annoying ringing in the ears with no outside cause), thanks to all those rock concerts or time served in the armed forces. Many hearing aids include tinnitus therapy features that can bring relief. This feature can significantly improve your life while the hearing aids enhance your hearing. Advanced Wireless Technology - Stay Connected Many digital hearing aids feature telecoils, FM, Bluetooth, and other wireless technologies that allow hearing aids to connect to telephones, iPods and other MP3 players, cellphones and assistive listening systems. By using a combination of hearing aids and streaming accessories, digital hearing aids can connect to almost any device’s audio output. When the Music Fades - What to Do Next Here are the three basic steps for confronting your hearing loss: 1. Accept hearing loss for what it is. It doesn’t matter if your hearing loss is the result of too many rock concerts in your youth or simply aging, it is not a weakness or personal failing. It’s a medical condition, like any other, and shouldn’t be ignored or covered up. 2. Contact a hearing care professional. Your personal physician can probably provide a referral or you can go online to locate a hearing care professional in your area. Schedule an appointment and get your hearing tested. Once you know whether you are dealing with mild, moderate or profound hearing loss, you can discuss treatment options. 3. Accept that treatment may involve getting hearing aids. Most hearing care professionals today recognize two hearing aids are most often required, so that your hearing is made equal in both ears (binaural hearing). Don’t let vanity keep you from wearing hearing aids any more than you would allow it to keep you from wearing glasses to improve your vision. These discreet, yet powerful devices can put you back in step with the rest of the world. More importantly, you’ll soon be able to enjoy those old vinyl albums stored in your attic again and party like it’s 1969. •
Manhattan 2_6_14
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