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Rob Ostermaier/THE POST
Randy Baughman, 5, of Nelsonville gets a peck on the nose from Buffy at the Appalachian Farm Festival and Heritage show. The event is put on by the Alexander Lions Club and was started in 1976.
True pound puppies
by Tschanen Niederkohr THE POST
Waco, a Labrador-Doberman mix, had no place to go when he was dropped off at a Rottweiler-breeding farm. The farm could not take him because he was not a full-blooded Rottweiler. His future looked bleak until the farm's owner called Pound Rescue. Waco was given a loving foster home.
Pound Rescue is a nonprofit organization run by local residents dedicated to finding good homes for homeless dogs, said Aileen Hall, president of Pound Rescue. The organization has been saving dogs for about five years.
Second City channels Belushi for UPC audience
by Rob Harvilla
THE POST
The press showed up at 8:45 p.m., anticipating an evening of top-notch comedic entertainment. The Chicago-based Second City National Touring Company has acquired quite a reputation over its 40-year history, spawning a salacious school of successful alumni: Chris Farley, Gilda Radner, John Candy and of course, Sir John Belushi.
Expectations ran high. UPC, we reasoned, would not disappoint us.
Animal Advocate shares his stories
by Cindy Klein
FOR THE POST
The belief that bears only live where humans do not was put to rest last night after a lecture in Irvine Auditorium by author, filmmaker and animal advocate Doug Peacock.
"No human has walked on this continent without following the tracks of a brown bear," Peacock said.
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University receives funding
by Lacy Papai THE POST
Ohio University received the final go-ahead from the Ohio Board of Regents to fund a $10 million overhaul of the university's outdated information management system.
With the funds, OU will integrate its human resources and payroll systems and replace major financial systems in order to become more efficient.
Ohio continues to beat national test scores
by Corrie Callaghan THE POST
For most high school seniors, the three-letter acronyms for college entrance exams are practically four-letter words. However, last year more of Ohio's 128,000 seniors took college entrance and placement exams.
The number of Ohio students who took the Scholastic Achievement Test in 1999 was a record high, according to a news release from the Ohio Department of Education. In 1999, 32,395 students took the SAT, an increase of 1,600 from the class of 1998.
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