Governor Tom Corbett says he wants assurances that Penn State won't spend any tax dollars on the $60-million fine levied by the NCAA.
Corbett issued a statement Monday saying he's relieved that the association did not shut down Penn State's football program as part of sanctions it imposed for the scandal surrounding Jerry Sandusky's conviction on child sex-abuse charges.
Corbett blamed "the appalling actions of a few people" for damaging the university's reputation but said officials have to accept the sanctions, which also include a four-year ban on post-season play and the erasure of 14 years of coach Joe Paterno's victories.
The governor said Penn State is "more than football" and expressed confidence the university will regain its reputation as a "world-class" institution.
Oak Dining Room Table,
in great condition, includes six high back
dining room chairs with blue cushions,
- asking $350 or best offer
Josephine, Altoona 946-3481
Andersen Windows,
used but very good condition,
62" H x 72" W, 6 units, 2...
I would've just posted this on Facebook, but Facebook doesn't allow you to post GIFs (like this little animation).
Maybe the $1.1 BILLION price tag isn't so crazy?
Monday May 20th
Summer Movies Preview
Grae Drake - Senior Editor, Rotten Tomatoes.com
Tuesday May 21st
Guest Cohost David Ickes
Wednesday May 22nd
Blair County Tea Party
Thursday May 23rd
Adam...