18 November 2020

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Drive-through shredding event sees large turnout

Drive-through shredding event sees large turnout


GAF By Anna Derby & Linda Johnson LW contributors The Golden Age Foundation’s drive-through shredding event on Nov. 5 was a huge success. The community’s willingness to wear face masks and maintain physical distancing was the main contributor to the event’s success. Since this was the second drive-through shredding event the GAF has put on, most shareholders knew the drill

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Protect yourself against scam callers who pretend to be family

Protect yourself against scam callers who pretend to be family


By Laurie Bullock laurieb@lwsb.com Bree Adams from Mutual 7 said that she had received a call from a young man who asked her, “Don’t you recognize my voice?” She was suspicious, but asked if the caller was her grandson. Adams said the man claimed to be her grandson and went on to say that he was in trouble. “He said that he was not doing well and asked me not to tell anyone because

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How Leisure  World voted

How Leisure World voted


REPUBLICAN CLUB By Brian Harmon LW contributor The Republican Club salutes the 92 percent of registered voters in LW who took the time to vote in the recent election. Of the 6,892 registered voters in LW, 6,364 voted. Congresswoman-elect Michelle Steel and City Councilman Thomas Moore thanked the LW Republican Club at its Zoom meeting on Nov. 11. Steel joins Washington state’s Marilyn

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Bridging the gap between red and blue

Bridging the gap between red and blue


SENIOR PATRIOTS FOR PEACE All Leisure World residents are invited to the next Zoom meeting of the Senior Patriots for Peace on Tuesday, Nov. 24, from 2-3 p.m. In the wake of a very divisive election, this meeting will explore ways to find common ground with neighbors, friends and even family members whose opposing political views hinder friendly relationships. The group will watch helpful
11 November 2020

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We Salute You

We Salute You


Without the sacrifices of the brave men and women who serve in the U.S. Armed Forces, the liberty of American life—freedom of expression without fear of being arrested and freedom to worship without fear of persecution—would be imperiled. Every day, memories of WWII—its sights, sounds, terror and triumphs—disappear. Here are the stories of three survivors of the war that changed the world.

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The day to honor vets has a long, enduring history

The day to honor vets has a long, enduring history


VETERANS DAY In 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. This site, on a hillside overlooking the Potomac River and the city of Washington, D.C., became the focal point of reverence for America’s veterans. Similar ceremonies occurred earlier in England and France, where an unknown soldier was buried in each nation’s highest place of honor

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