AARP, government agencies and community groups will conduct an older drivers symposium and resource fair from noon to 4 p.m. May 19 in Gaithersburg’s Asbury Methodist Village.
A lifelong engineer, Sri Rao enjoyed a diverse career with one of the nation’s major accounting firms. But as the economy stumbled, Rao envisioned a future as his own boss—both for job security and for a new challenge.
By Kay Nolan • When AARP Wisconsin staff member Mariann Muzzi began to organize a program that helps people plan for their emotional, social and financial well-being in retirement, it hit her: “I need to be doing this for myself.”
It would be hard to find many older adults more fit and health-conscious than Nancy Glenmore Tatum, 62, and her husband, Kevin Casey, 58, owners of Glenmore Yoga & Wellness Center in Richmond.
By Laura Mecoy • When she became eligible for Medicare, Pat Kersbergen assembled a 4-inch-thick accordion folder of materials, created spreadsheets of the different plans and was overwhelmed by information overload.
Roger McAlpin, state coordinator for AARP Driver Safety, has led more than 70 classes, teaching new techniques and reviewing some of the oldies with students who have been driving for 40, 50 or 60 years.
By Janice Brewster • At one of 15 food drives sponsored by AARP Ohio last year, volunteer Ed Cokley handed special bags to customers as they entered a Dayton grocery store. Shoppers used the bags to purchase nonperishable food to donate.