Eikenberry Retirement Planning has new ownership
Eikenberry Retirement Planning staff Marsha Jones, John Eikenberry, Donna Calloway, Luke Bertke and Nick Boeckman.
SIDNEY – 2020 was a transitional year for many Americans, and the staff at Eikenberry Retirement Planning are no exception. The dynamic nature of the US economy provided some incredibly high highs and some dramatically low lows in the year 2020. It was another year in which the firm was happy to help its clients in the community navigate their financial futures and retirement plans.
It was also transitional for the fact that Eikenberry Retirement Planning is under new ownership for the first time in more than 40 years. In April 2020, John Eikenberry sold the firm to Nicholas Boeckman, CFP. Nick had worked for John for eight years, and he is excited for the opportunity to continue John’s mission with tireless support of retirees in our local community.
Not if it s spent without their mom.
They told their aunt, Kawonna Abner, who is raising them, to use money for presents toward hiring a detective to help find their mother.
This will mark the third Christmas that Calloway s children have spent without her. They ve grown and progressed in school. A lot of time has gone by.
Calloway hasn t been seen or heard from since June 2018, although police wouldn t allow Abner to file a missing person s report until August 2019, Abner said. In the past few weeks, the investigation into Calloway s disappearance has ramped up, but the years-long delay and lack of interest in finding her sister is unforgivable, she says.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Donna Calloway’s children didn’t bother with making Christmas lists this year. They aren’t concerned with presents and they aren’t really excited about the.
The investigation into Donna Calloway’s disappearance has ramped up, but the years-long delay and lack of interest in finding her sister is unforgivable, Kawonna Abner says.