[AUG.
11, 2003] What:
Free "Financial Peace of Mind" seminar for senior citizens
When: Wednesday, Aug.
20, at 10 a.m.
Where: The Oasis, 501
Pulaski St. in Lincoln
Sens. Larry Bomke,
R-Springfield, and Bill Brady, R-Bloomington, along with the Office
of the State Treasurer, will offer tips on protecting yourself from
financial fraud, how to avoid the latest scams and ways to avoid
identity theft.
The Cash Dash program will be
on hand to assist seniors in checking for unclaimed property. A
collection of military service medals from the unclaimed property
vaults will also be on display as part of the treasurer's quest to
reunite the medals with veterans and their families.
[to top
of second column in this article]
 |

Bomke and Brady will also
provide information on the state's new prescription drug discount
program for seniors and the state-national "do not call" list to
lessen telemarketing hassles.
The program will begin at 10
a.m. and refreshments will be served.
For
more information, please contact the senators' offices at (217)
782-0228 or (309) 664-4440.
[News release]
 |
Back
to top
 |
Life Sentence, No Parole
If we tried to invent the
cruelest punishment for dogs, we probably couldn't come up with
anything worse than "solitary confinement" on a chain or in a
kennel.
Dogs are pack animals who crave
the companionship of others. Scratches behind the ears, games
of fetch, or even just walks around the block mean the world to
them. Curling up at your feet while you watch TV is their idea
of heaven.
Many dogs left to fend for
themselves at the end of a chain fall prey to attacks by other
animals or cruel people, and many others are injured or hanged or
choke as a result of getting entangled or caught in their tether.
If you have a backyard dog,
please, bring him or her inside. They don't want much--just
you.
A public
service announcement from Lincoln Daily News and
helpinganimals.com |
|