If it is within your state, you can consider taking the "Partners in PolicyMaking" program. Both LindaF and Warrior have successful completed the 8 session program in the State of Indiana. For details, ask them. W In a message dated 1/7/2007 2:52:31 P.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Steve, I myself have looked into going back to work, especially after I finished school with a BA in history, but have decided that it is better off for me to remain retired at the ripe age of 42. Ironically this is the age that I had planned on retiring at if I had been permitted to remain in the service. Of course, my spinal cord injury precluded this, so I was granted a disability retirement. Since I received a good pension, I don't really have to work, but I have decided to try to do as much volunteer work and activities with in my community to remain involved. One of the volunteer things I am trying to become more involved in is disabled advocacy so that people that would be better off not working full time, will have the ability to do this. Unfortunately, have not figured out how best to achieve this goal, but it is worth working for. I apologize for the rather rambled nature of this, but I am trying to get through a bunch of these. Right now I have 103 messages stacked up. Yours, Billy (Quadius)
