Computer error robs 14 co workers of lottery windfall
In Carlisle Pennsylvania 14 restaurant employees believed they would win 238000 dollars in a state lottery but a computer error left them with six dollars each. The group had planned big purchases and trips before learning the mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Cumberland County
Taxes and winnings spark ire at lottery payout
Robert Geiler and coworkers discovered a payout error at lottery headquarters claiming their winnings should be much higher. They described their disappointment as each share equaled 43 cents, calling the situation a huge slap while displaying a winning ticket from the All American Family Restaurant group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Geiler
Lottery error leaves Geiler group with tiny sum
Lottery officials report a computer glitch affected several games the same night. Geiler says he was told the system awarded the entire $238,000 jackpot to 39,828 four‑number winners instead of splitting it. Rules say the group is entitled only to $6, enough to buy six more tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geiler
Job Application From Joe Follick for First Son Role
A humorous, tongue in cheek letter proposes Joe Follick age 28 as a candidate for First Son to Bill and Hillary Clinton. He touts childish traits, foreign travel, reportable skills, and a wish to join the White House staff, ending with a tease to continue on page 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eur
Clinton
Joe Follick
Time Magazine
Free World
Roger
Secret Service
Nickelodeon
Sock
Chelsea
Pennsylvania Avenue
Boris Yeltsin
Yeltsin
Africa
London
Middle America
Simpsons
Joe Sixpack
Peoria
Chicago
Little Rock
Joe Follick-Clinton
White House
John Cougar
Follick
AIDS Fear and Ignorance Strain Lives of Survivors
Inda Abraham recalls her mother Charlotte Harkness dying from AIDS amid stigma and fear. She notes the persistent ignorance since the first diagnosed case in 1981, including a supervisor wary of using a company bathroom. Linda explains transmission routes beyond casual contact and recalls a blood transfusion that ultimately caused her mother’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Harkness
Linda
Clarion
Charlotte
Family’s 1980s AIDS tragedy amid healing and fear
Linda McCabe recalls her mother Charlotte’s AIDS diagnosis after AIDS contaminated blood transfusions in the 1980s. Charlotte, diagnosed in 1994 at Allegheny General Hospital with full blown AIDS, faced stigma and fear from others. Weeks later her brother Larry, a hemophiliac, contracted HIV in a separate state and lived with the virus for years before AIDS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Allegheny General Hospital
Linda
Larry McCabe
Carolyn McCabe
Family ties forged through AIDS struggle and loss
Linda recalls her brother Larry’s death from pneumonia amid AIDS fears and the ensuing family grief. Allyson, Charlotte, and Elizabeth Heckler describe love, guilt, and the healing bond formed by the Lawrence County AIDS Network's buddy program, stressing awareness and shared care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen Puhl
Lawrence County
Out
L-Can
Charlotte
Organizing and preserving family photographs
A guide to organizing photos by date and subject, using archival supplies, storing in acid free boxes, and avoiding heat dust and direct sun. It covers tagging grandparents collections, using clamshell boxes, storing negatives, and creating handmade albums as keepsakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Michael Grima
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill and
Hillary
Inda Abraham
Allegheny General
Larry
Ronald
Ally
Allyson
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Centers For Disease Control
Lyson
Elizabeth Heckler
Elizabeth
God’s Angels
Clark
Renee
Askmartha
Laura
Martha Stewart