NATIONAL NEWS
Horses loose in Ohio where exotic animals escaped
May 22, 2012 12:44 GMT
%reldate(2012-05-22T12:39:26
ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -- A sheriff says his office is investigating after horses repeatedly escaped from the Ohio farm where dozens of exotic animals were released by their suicidal owner and later killed by authorities last fall.
Two surviving leopards, two primates and a bear were returned to the owner's widow and the farm near Zanesville this month. That left some people concerned because nothing in Ohio law allows state officials to check on the animals' welfare.
Last week, horses were reported outside the farm three days in a row. Muskingum County Sheriff Matt Lutz (lootz) tells WBNS-TV (http://bit.ly/KF80fO ) he's concerned because horses on roadways could cause crashes. He says his office is monitoring the situation but isn't using it as a roundabout way to check on the exotic animals at the farm.
Information from: WBNS-TV, http://www.10tv.com/
NATIONAL VIDEO
NATIONAL HEADLINES
Horses loose in Ohio where exotic animals escaped
Opening statements set in Fort Hood bomb plot case
Ohio law ends labeling of pit bulls as 'vicious'
Ohio family hopes stolen swine statue is returned
Administration sets criteria for new school grants
Man arrested in case of missing Calif. teen
Tropical Depression Alberto expected to weaken
Jury at Edwards trial to deliberate for 3rd day
Forecast
TUESDAY: Mostly Sunny
Seasonal
High 76
TUESDAY NIGHT: Clear & Cool
Low 48
WEDNESDAY: Sunny
Warming
High ...
AP News
BUSINESS NEWS
Market breaks losing streak, with China's help
NEW YORK (AP) -- Forget Facebook. This is still Apple's stock market.
CONSUMER INFO
Obama to tout $3B pledge for food security
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Barack Obama is set to announce a new $3 billion food security initiative to help alleviate hunger and poverty in Africa. ...
SCIENCE/TECH NEWS
IN THE NEWS: SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS PIRACY JUDGMENT
BOSTON (AP) -- A former Boston University student says he will continue to fight against having to dig into his pocket to the tune of $675,000 for illegally downloading and sharing music.
GET THIS
CEMETERY WEDDING
AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) -- The parents of a Minnesota bride and groom couldn't attend their wedding in person, so the couple did the next best thing -- they got married in the cemetery where their new in-laws are buried.



