Wednesday, August 7, 2002
Smolas balance family, work, community involvement

 

Janet and Mike Smola just recently tipped over into the Prime Timer ranks. Like many in their 50s, the pair juggles the responsibilities of children and work. However, the Smolas' commitment to the community adds an extra bit to their busy lives.

Auction scheduled for Aug. 17

The Fayette Daybreak Rotary Club will host the First Annual Auction for Autism and Alzheimer's Saturday, August 17th. The club is asking the public to help in raising money to support the Unlocking Autism Chapter and the Alzheimer's Research Trust Fund.

Carpet softens the impact

Census numbers continue to show that the numbers of mature adults in the United States is soaring. More studies are being done that show the quality of life and well-being of mature adults can be greatly enhanced by adapting the environment to meet their needs

Plan your estate, or the state will do it for you

There are certain things that you must do to take care of yourself and your family. One such responsibility is planning for what will happen to your assets when you die.

Seniors finding benefits they might have missed

Many seniors use the Internet for playing games, e-mailing a grandchild, researching family history, or checking the weather. But it can also be a powerful tool for tracking down important information.

National seniors group names president/CEO

Barbara B. Kennelly, who represented Connecticut's 1st Congressional District for eight terms and served as counselor to the commissioner of Social Security, has been named President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare.

Click Here to view complete listing of articles for this edition of The Citizen News