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A selection of vintage clocks are displayed at the Electric Time Company, March 9, 2023, in Medfield, Mass. Next week across most of the U.S., the sun will set well before many folks step foot out of the office. Cue running errands or taking evening walks in utter darkness. Come Nov. 5, daylight saving time is out and standard time is in, and will last until March 10. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, file)

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Fall back: How daylight saving time can seriously affect your health
By CLAIRE SAVAGE and MELISSA PEREZ WINDER - Associated Press/Report for America
Thu,11/02/23-11:23PM , 151 Reads
CHICAGO (AP) — Brunch dates and flag football games might be a little easier to get to this Sunday, when phones grace early-risers with an extra hour of rest before alarm clocks go off.
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In this Feb. 2, 2011, file photo, a wallet containing cash and a Visa card is displayed in Surfside, Fla. The requests for tips for service are coming more frequently these days, as cashless payment methods with automated tipping options proliferate at checkout counters. To help make responding to these prompts less awkward, tipping experts offer some guidelines. First, it’s worth knowing that you can always decline to tip in scenarios where limited service was provided. But in service-heavy scenarios, such as at sit-down restaurants, tipping 20% is still standard, and many service workers receive a significant portion of their income in the form of tips and end-of-year gratuities. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee, File)

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Kimberly Palmer: 5 strategies for navigating today’s digital tipping culture
By KIMBERLY PALMER of NerdWallet
Thu,11/02/23-8:39PM , 109 Reads
The nearly universal experience of finding yourself face-to-face with a checkout counter screen asking you to select an amount to tip for service can prompt a cascade of awkward questions: How much should you tip on a $5 coffee if anything? How can you decide before the cup has even been poured?
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The East Tallahatchie High School Class of 1968 held their 55th-year class reunion in the Charleston First Presbyterian Church Family Life Center on Saturday, Oct. 14. Pictured in front, from left, are Pat Ammons, Teresa Magliolo Browning, Claudean Slaughter Turner, Susan Mathews Baggett, Ronnie Barkley, Dwight Tribble, Steve Ross and Kay Miller Williams. In back, from left, are David Farris, Judy Caulder Little, Robbie Rowe Yeager, Susan Ingram Vance, James Ford, Ewin Henson, Joey May, Ike Sayle, Melvin Taylor, Melvin Smith, Meg Rowland Miller and Joyce Hillhouse Butler. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)

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ETHS Class of 1968 holds reunion
Thu,11/02/23-10:04AM , 271 Reads
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Oakland Library’s Native American program to be held
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel
Thu,11/02/23-9:51AM , 373 Reads
OAKLAND — Oakland Friends of the Library will host Allen Winters, of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, for a program honoring Native American Heritage Month.
The event will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m., at the Oakland Public Library.
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