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All Saints’ Episcopal Church is excited to announce its upcoming Annual Blessing of the Animals on Sunday, October 5, 2025, from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM. This beloved tradition, held in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, will feature a special Outdoor Mass fol

All Saints’ Episcopal Church to Host Annual Blessing of the Animals – Sunday, October 5

All Saints’ Episcopal Church is excited to announce its upcoming Annual Blessing of the Animals on Sunday, October 5, 2025, from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM. This beloved tradition, held in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, will feature a special Outdoor Mass followed by a lively festival filled with fun activities for pets and their families. The event is open to the public, and everyone is invited to celebrate the love of animals, nature, and community.

Ask Rusty – I’d like to retire early, but don’t want my Social Security reduced

Dear Rusty: I will be 65 this year and my husband is 72 (he retired in 2019 at age 66). I would like to retire and enjoy some time with him before he gets too much older. I do not want to have my benefits cut by retiring earlier, but I don’t see a way to be able to do that. My benefit will be $1343 on my full retirement age (FRA). If I took half his retirement when he retired, it would be less than mine. If I take early retirement and he passes away before me, would I get his full benefit as his survivor, or will it be cut? We are trying to figure it out. His current benefit (before Medicare Part B) is $2978. It’s very confusing. Signed: Confused and Wondering Dear Confused: Whenever any Social Security benefit is claimed earlier than full retirement age (FRA), the monthly amount is permanently reduced. If you were to retire at age 65, your Social Security benefit would be reduced by about 13% - in other words, if your FRA (age 67) amount is $1343, at 65 you would get about $1164. And at age 66 you would get about $1253 per month.

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