Pennsylvania
Snowy forecast; gaming parlor; bright lights: Good Morning, Pennsylvania
What you could know at present, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2022.
Excessive: 46; Low: 37. Rain and snow.
Pentatonix performs throughout its “Christmas Spectacular” tour on the Big Middle in Hershey on Tuesday. (Picture by Vicki Vellios Briner, for PennLive.com)Vicki Vellios Briner | Particular to PennLive
Little League fall: The dad and mom of the Utah Little Leaguer critically injured when he fell from an higher bunk in the course of the world sequence need a patch of a rug believed stained by their son’s blood.
Snow, rain, chilly: Snow this morning is meant to flip to rain, which can final by tomorrow morning. Extra snow is feasible Friday because the temperature drops. Homeless shelters within the Harrisburg space are open however may fill. Listed below are some ideas for staying protected and heat, and for what to maintain in your automobile.
Wage hikes: A state legislation mandates practically 1,100 authorities officers should obtain a 7.8% pay increase on Jan. 1. That legislation is also resulting in related wage hikes for the heads of the 2 public pension methods though they’re not listed within the legislation.
Gasoline costs: An iconic retailer in Hummelstown that had deliberate to shut on the finish of January has closed greater than a month early. Rhoads Hallmark and Reward Store will develop into the brand new residence of Toys on the Sq..
Place to play: The Keystone Klub Gaming Parlor has opened in Hampden Township and presents digital talent video games for cash. Adults can can spend as little as $1 to play on any of 20 machines. Money payouts are awarded on website.
Aidan Carrigan has been including Christmas lights through the years to his dad and mom’ residence on Stillwell Court docket in Linglestown. (Dan Gleiter | dgleiter@pennlive.com)
Shiny show: A 22-year-old man wires his household’s Decrease Paxton Township residence with 50,000-plus blinking bulbs, dozens of Christmas figures and oodles of ornaments, then units it to a playlist of favourite yuletide tunes.
TSO present: The day after a Pentatonix Christmas present, Hershey’s Big Middle hosted the Trans-Siberian Orchestra in a stunning live performance.
What’s open, closed: Christmas 2022 falls on a Sunday, a day when most authorities providers are closed year-round. Which means the vacation might be noticed by many on Monday. Most grocery shops might be closed Sunday however reopen Monday.
Signing Day: Right here’s the way it went for Penn State soccer: Meet the 2023 recruiting class. We even have the rundown of signings within the Mid-Penn Convention.
- See additionally: James Franklin, Penn State mourn Franco Harris
Women wrestling progress: Cumberland Valley’s first-year ladies wrestling program is rising shortly. In a yr, the Eagles have seen their roster enhance by roughly 400%.
Explosion destroys a house within the 3200 block of Crest Street in Susquehanna Twp, Dec. 14, 2022. (Sean Simmers, ssimmers@pennlive.com)
Pennsylvania
Pa. woman who drowned after being swept over waterfall in Glacier National Park is ID’d
A 26-year-old Pennsylvania woman drowned after being swept over a waterfall on the east side of Glacier National Park in Montana, park officials said.
National Park Service officials on Tuesday identified the victim as Gillian Tones from North Apollo in western Pennsylvania’s Armstrong County. She was remembered as caring and kind, triblive.com reported.
Tones fell into the water above St. Mary Falls at around 5:20 p.m. Sunday. She was washed over the 35-foot (11-meter) tall waterfall and trapped under water for several minutes, the park said in a statement.
Bystanders pulled Tones from the water and administered CPR until emergency responders arrived. She was declared dead at 7 p.m., park officials said.
The death is under investigation, and an autopsy was planned.
Her name was initially withheld until family members could be notified.
Drowning is one of the leading causes of death in Glacier National Park, according to the National Park Service.
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RADNOR TOWNSHIP, PA — Conestoga Road in Radnor Township will have a weekday closure due to Aqua Pennsylvania work for about two months, PennDOT said.
According to PennDOT, a weekday closure is scheduled on Conestoga Road between Lowrys Lane and Glenbrook Avenue in Radnor.
The closure will be in place weekdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Monday, July 1 to Friday, Aug. 30,
During the closure, drivers will be detoured, using Sproul Road/Route 320, Lancaster Avenue/U.S. 30, and County Line Road.
Local access will be maintained up to the work zone.
Drivers are advised to allow extra time when traveling through or near the work area because backups and delays will occur.
All scheduled activities are weather dependent.
Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Co. — After meeting with advocates, the Pennsylvania State Police has unveiled informational cards for people with autism to present to officers during any interactions like traffic stops to better help with communication.
The PSP has officially started to distribute an informational card that should be carried by people with autism and presented during any encounter with police.
The colorful and distinctive cards say “I Have Autism” and directs officers to be patient, use a calm and direct voice. The card also alerted the officers that they may be non-verbal, hypersensitive to noise and or touch.
Lindsay Dragon, the Executive Director of a local support group Parenting Autism United has a ten year old son who is greatly affected by autism.
She says that these cards being given out to people with autism will ease the mind of parents with children who have autism.
“As a parent our biggest fears as our boys get older are the risks of being misunderstood and possibly not following direction which could lead to arrests or potential death,” Dragon said.
As of last year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 1 in 36 children in the United States have autism spectrum disorder (ASD), which is about 75 million people.
Dragon says that this is a great step towards the overall acceptance and inclusion of both children and adults with autism.
She believes that these ID cards will be especially beneficial for adults with autism as well who may not be aware of the harm they are or can cause in an interaction with police officers.
“If first responders are not in the know these types of cards would be extremely helpful in preventing a lot of unnecessary things,” Dragon added.
Individuals may print the card from the website and carry it in a wallet, or they can choose to save it on their phone. Troopers will distribute the cards at public community events.
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