NCSO releases newsletter for senior community

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  • Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
    Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
  • Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
    Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
  • Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
    Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
  • Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
    Submitted photos from Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Car Center of Hilliard.
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Sheriff Bill Leeper is proud to release a new newsletter that will help target our senior communities within Nassau County. 
Volume 1 of Leeper’s Ledger was released April 17, to Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Care Center of Hilliard. Each issue will share positive stories from the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office, which includes new programs, activities, profiles on our employees and important events.
The April edition features stories about the annual Leeperz Jeeperz Crawl for the Kids fundraiser in Callahan and the new K9 Unit bloodhound puppies.
“Sheriff Leeper believes a newsletter like Leeper’s Ledger will be helpful to senior communities that want to stay informed but may be less likely to use social media or even have access to computers or other electronic devices,” said a recent release.
“We created a free paper that is easy to read and easily accessible to residents living in assisted living facilities and nursing homes like Savannah Grand of Amelia Island and Life Care Center of Hilliard,” continued the release from MCSO. “We hope to continue to expand our newsletters to other facilities, plus we found that reading for older adults provides important benefits such has improving sleep and memory and reducing stress.”

   

State of Florida issues abortion rules

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With a law now in effect preventing abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, Florida health-care regulators Thursday released emergency rules related to treating medical conditions that pose dangers