Identity theft insurance gains slow takeup in 1990s era
Six victims spent about 70,000 in 1998 as Amy Jo Sutterberg battled fraudulent accounts. Experts note coverage offered by Travelers Grange and Cincinnati Insurance but uptake remains under 1 percent of policies. Premiums run 10 to 40 dollars for 25,000 in coverage with deductibles at 100 or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travelers Insurance of
Hartford
Tice
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Weill
Todd Boyer
Ohio Department of Insurance
Congress Oldl (Ie
FFC
Foley
Boyer
Tims
Sutterberg
Cleveland
FTC
Utah
Darren Bush
University of Utah
Kevin Whatcott
Salt Lake City
Whatcott
Store redesign aids disabled shoppers at Dairy Mart
Laura Schneider reports Elyria store across from Hart Plaza housing restructured aisles and removed a product island to help wheelchair users like 58 year old Richard Middlebrooks shop independently. Managers Randy Crone and Valerie Tolliver say many Hart Plaza residents are elderly or wheelchair confined and staff delivery for those unable to leave home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Richard Middlebrooks
Dairy Mart
Lake Avenue
Middlebrooks
Randy Crone
Valerie Tolliver
Lorain Metropolitan Housing Authority
Hart Plaza
Tolliver
Crone
Oldsmobile reaches end of the road
Shelbyville Kentucky dealer Donny Ethington reports selling one new car about every two weeks as GM plans to end Oldsmobile by 2004. The brand’s decline hits dealers nationwide, with resale values falling on the five models and many dealers negotiating separation agreements with compensation based on complex formulas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Kentucky
Donny Ethington
Ethington
Omega
Oldsmobile
Olds
Alan Starling
St. Cloud
Fla
Ransom E. Olds
REO Auto Company
Utah faces nation's highest bankruptcy rate in 2002
Utah records the most bankruptcy filings in the United States with one of every 35 households declaring insolvency in the year ending March 31, driven by factors such as low per capita income and high birth rates. Experts cite fragile finances, rising costs, and heavy credit use as core pressures fueling delinquencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
United States
Stocks fall as profits loom but Dow holds weekly gain
Wall Street retreated Friday with the Dow down 180 points to 8872.96 after a two day rally, while the index still posted a 1.1 percent weekly gain. Nasdaq fell 42.33 to 1380.62 and the S&P 500 slipped 21.84 to 40.88 as investors weighed Citigroup and AOL Time Warner probes and weaker semiconductor estimates. Analysts warned continued profit taking until durable economic turnaround evidence appears.
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New York
Wall Street
Citigroup
AOL Time Warner
Bryan Piskorowski
Pro Securities
Dow
Standard & Poor
S&p
Enid
Bob Dickey
BBC Daii Rauscher
Wall Street Journal
Genera
Salomon Smith Barney
At&t
Securities and Exchange Commission
World-Com
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Sutterbery
Canal Fulton
Matt
Laura Schneider
Chronicle-Telegram
Laure Schne
Schneider
Chronicletelegram
Krebs
Cary Mart
Randy Crowe
Beth Hamilton
Charles Jenkins
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
American Bankruptcy Institute
Bush
Europe
London
U.S
Dougs
Zurich
Guiuvedi
Hong Kong