Gloria takes a late-summer break
Editor’s Note: Gloria is taking a deserved late-summer break. Her column will return next week with a special family guest writer and then Gloria will return. She thanks readers for their well-wishes and encouragement.
9/11: Remembering and still grieving
By Vivian Blevins
Looking for John Randolph descendants
To the editor:
Read the November amendment carefully
To to the Editor:
Standing up for small town Ohio
You shouldn’t have to live in a big city or a wealthy suburb to have good job opportunities, quality healthcare, high-speed internet, or a great education for your kids. Ohio deserves better.
What diet should a person use with IBS?
Dear Dietitian,
Lessons learned from grandpa
I came home and noticed a campfire under the pine trees. Well, it’s not exactly my home; it just feels like it.
Fashion from the (Wall) Street
By Marla Boone
Is your check engine light on?
A few years ago, I was on a road trip, and it was early in the morning and pouring rain.
BBB warns about skimming scams
The next time you go to pay or receive money from a fuel pump, ATM or point-of-sale (POS) system, be aware of the signs the machine may have a skimming device attached. Skimming occurs when devices illegally installed on machines you normally insert/swipe your credit or debit card capture data or record cardholders’ PINs. They can also be small, pocketable devices tucked away in dishonest employees’ pockets for easy access to run your card through. These scammers may even use small cameras to capture you entering your PIN number as well. Criminals use the data to create fake debit or credit cards and then steal from victims’ accounts.
