Much has been said about how the breakdown of the traditional family has led to the raising of a generation bankrupt of values and concern for others. We believe that just the opposite can be true. The number of adults in a home, income, religion or ethnicity does not limit mothers' concerns for the emotional and socially responsible development of their children. Through Woman's Life, single mothers like you are helping teach these values to their children by rallying behind programs as wide-reaching as literacy and childhood disease research, and as close-to-home as funding uniforms for a girls' softball team and helping the family of a child being treated for cancer by assisting with travel expenses.

Throughout your lifetime, Woman's Life will offer opportunities for your growth, health and security. We can help you gain a greater understanding of life insurance and retirement security. We can provide an opportunity to give your children the gift of social concern. And you can experience the care and concern of adult friendships to help you through even the most difficult times. As your life experiences help shape your dreams, Woman's Life will be here for you, woman to woman, friend to friend, for the benefit of all.

	Happiness is a Choice By Victor Parachin, Fall 2004
	How to Negotiate Anything By Susan Fee, Spring 2004
	Going With Your Hunches By Patricia L. Fry. Spring 2003
	Staying Safe After Sunset: Tips for being out past dark. By Janet Welch. Spring 2003
	Women and Heart Disease: The Silent Epidemic By Dr. Homeira McDonald. Winter 2002
	Alone For The Holidays By Patricia L. Fry. Winter 2001.
	Untangle The Web By Daniele Burich. Winter 2001.
	Spa Humbug By Bonnie Coy. Fall 2001.
	Safety Awareness for Women Traveling Alone By Mary T. Deckert. Summer 2001.
	To My Child Taken From the Internet Author Unknown. Summer 2001.
	So, You Want to Be The Boss? By Mary T. Deckert. Winter 2000.
	Pass It On When You Share Your Hobby, You're Handing Down a Skill They Can Use.  By Eleanor Brownridge. Summer 2000.

	Mentoring Building Friendships While Sharing Competencies.  By Mary T. Deckert.  Summer  2000.
	Who Gets What When You Go? Avoid Family Feuds- Put Your Affairs in Order Now. By Wendy L. Krabach. Summer 2000.

	What Women Need to Know About Men's Health Care By Dr. Homeira McDonald-Edited by Tara Wick. Summer 2000.
	A Dozen Tips for Decorating With Kids in Mind By Cathy Lamb. Spring 2000.

Buying Your First Home When is the right time for buying your first home? By Casey Benedict. Spring 2000.

Time for "The Talk?" Relax, Help Is on the Way By Mary T. Deckert. Spring 2000.

Physical Exams Health for Life, by Dr. Homeira McDonald. Spring 2000.

Living Together, Separately Multigenerational households that work. By Karen Norris. Winter 1999.

Four Christmas Gifts to Give Yourself By Freya Ottem Hanson. Winter 1999.

Family Traditions The GrandparentsÍ Domain. By Patricia L. Fry. Winter 1999.

Volunteering An opportunity to give, but receiving so much more in return, by Wendy L. Krabach. Spring 1999.

Just Say "Yes" And make the world a kinder, gentler place this year, by Victor M. Parachin. Winter 1998.

The Long, Hot Summer How to keep kids busy and teach them social responsibility at the same time, by Wendy L. Krabach. Summer 1999.

Former First Lady Barbara Bush's Keynote Address Deeply touched and humbled by Woman's Life. Fall 1998.

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