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Daniel Santiago April 30, 2013 at 05:37 pm
Annihilate is a strong word. I hope the Pens beat them but let them go home to see their families…Read More afterwards.
Louise February 26, 2013 at 07:31 pm
Congratulations to the Woodland Hills High School Rifle team! These young men and women are…Read More outstanding examples of the kinds of students that attend the high school. All are required to maintain a high GPA plus behave in an appropriate manner at all times. They represent the best academically and athletically in the district. Their coach encourages them to select a goal and work toward each and every day. I wish that the media had been around to see all the schools that came to Woody on this past Friday for the Senior Shoot. Instead of focusing on the down side of the district it is time to see that there is and always has been an upside. Yup. My son is on the team and I couldn't be prouder!
shir February 27, 2013 at 03:34 am
Yes, newspaper editors, why don't you cover the good achivements the kids accomplish?
Joan Stein February 21, 2013 at 09:52 pm
I can't wait to read it and expect an autograph from my good friend, Chris. Way to go!
joyce mroczkowski January 8, 2013 at 11:59 am
Great job Wes but I also grew up in North Braddock and don't think I would say there are…Read More "slums" . I am very proud of growing up there.
Luna February 11, 2013 at 01:42 pm
This book is basically self-published (CreateSpace is listed as the publisher on Amazon and it's…Read More just a tool for self-publishing) and was therefore not subject to any editorial supervision. I don't see how a self-published book merits attention, since anyone can do it. How about articles on local authors who actually go through the traditional publishing process?
Insider Eyes January 3, 2013 at 01:11 am
Well, Rep. Neuman, I am questioning why do didn't actually do anything other than complain about…Read More Corbett. Sounds like you're just trying to score a cheap headline here- where are the solutions?
Roger January 3, 2013 at 07:12 pm
I agree Insider. It only took part of a day for this lawsuit to degenerate into another reason to…Read More bring up the Sandusky case.
The lawsuit stands on its own, without regard to Sandusky. Who is the NCAA to impose these sanctions on matters for which they have no legal authority? And, who is the NCAA to choose to take the $60M and make their own choices on dispersing the money?
One could argue the NCAA holds no credibility to handle such matters. Their hands are so dirty, they have no standing. But, let's leave that discussion to another time.
Rather, focus on the extent of the taking of $60M. When the $60M was initially announced, and NCAA was asked about dispensing of the money, they had no answer. Apparently, they later chose to send some of the money away, out of state, money that has been footed by PA taxpayers (in part). They claim the money will be used to support abused children programs. Really? Since when did the NCAA include in their charter the scope of managing child abuse programs through funds funneled through their channels? What other social programs do they manage and support with funds, funding coming from what sources?
Hopefully the entire NCAA sanction program will be exposed, subject to scrutiny. Yes, Penn State officials accepted the sanctions, but what were the coercions involved? There is way too much national power concentrated at the NCAA.
Just a reminder: This lawsuit has nothing to do with Corbett being AG at the time.
Frick Park Clay Court Tennis Club Celebrates French Open…
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