ood out froni the crowd. Casually dressed in loat~<br >nduroys， and a Shetland sweater， he appeared s<br >7ssful and very iiitich at ease. He was--until the is. <br >f money calne up at the monthly meeting of Pare<br >~ithout Partners.<br > ()liver， I laler <tisc<)vercd， is a success|ul artist and<br >ither of two girls， ttis wife died a little over a year<br >nd now， living alone for /tie first time siilce gradu<br >:hot)l， he is struggling to nlanage his new life as a s<br >le father.<br > His wife had always monitored the family bud~<br >andled their investlnents， and run the househ(<br >"his left ()liver free to devote himself to his painti<br >te never had bothered to learn about financial nlatt<br >nd now lie s at a loss， .juggling his nloIlev problel<br >is social life， and the care of Kim， age eleven，<br >arah， eight.<br > Oliver s probleni is t)y no means an unusual o<br >~here are 57.8 inillion single people over eighte<br >nd these sitigles are all coping with their finan<br >~atters without the help of a spouse. Sonie， 1<br >)liver， are single parents. Many are not. Some， ag<br >ke ()liver are afttllenl， l/ul m()st are not so tortunl<br >