For some, desire to work past 65 can often be problematic

YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) — Earl Johnston was 12 when he got his first job, a paper route that he quickly expanded by “buying out” additional routes from other, less industrious boys.
After high school, he enrolled in a program to become an industrial electrician.
“With that journeyman’s card in my back pocket, I had never had trouble finding work — ever,” he said.
Like many people in the prime of their working life Johnston, now 56, always thought he would