Media celebrates Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s life, legacy
By LEANNE ITALIE AP Entertainment Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Across television and streaming services, the life and legacy of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is already front and center. The CNN Films documentary “RBG” will be broadcast Saturday night and again Sunday. It will be available for streaming on CNNgo platforms Sunday through Sept. 26, and is already available on Hulu and Apple TV. A new Time magazine cover will feature Ginsburg for an October double issue presenting the 2020 Time 100 list of the world’s most influential people. It will include a special tribute to the justice. The 2018 bio-drama focused on Ginsburg’s law school years and early legal career is available for purchase on Amazon Prime Video and in the iTunes store.

After a win against Beaver last week, Blackhawk had to travel to Central Valley for tonight’s game against the Warriors. CV dominated Hopewell last week and they proved their power as a team once again against the Cougars. The warriors started out strong from the gate, scoring a touchdown on their first drive. They continued to roll through the cougars the rest of the first half including picking up a fumble from Beaver and ending the first half with a score of 42 – 0. In the second half, Beaver never gave up the fight and only allowed the Warriors to score one more touchdown in the game. When the clock wound down to the final minute of the game, Beaver finally managed to put some points on the board by scoring a touchdown, They proceeded to try for a two point conversion but were not successful.  The game ended with a score of, Central Valley – 49, Beaver – 6.

1 2 3 4

AAA: Refrain from Hanging Masks on Your Mirrors

Window obstructions cause safety hazard for all motorists and pedestrians

AAA East Central wants to remind motorists that hanging items from a rear-view mirror, including protective masks, is a safety hazard. With varying requirements about masks/facial coverings in place, many motorists are keeping masks in their cars, and many are hanging them from their rear-view mirrors as a way to keep them handy. This has the potential to partially block their field of vision, putting them and others in harm’s way.

“It is essential to have a completely clear field of vision while driving,” says Theresa Podguski, Legislative Director, AAA East Central. “Motorists should keep their masks in their glove boxes, middle consoles, or back seats to avoid this preventable hazard.”

In Pennsylvania, it is against the law to operate a vehicle with anything hanging from the rear-view mirror. Moreover, in a typical city, a motorist encounters as many as 200 different situations per mile. The eyes provide nearly all of the information needed to respond to road conditions, traffic patterns, signals, and signs. Obstructing this field of vision, even partially, can cause you to miss things that should be seen, such as signs, pedestrians, wildlife, motorcycles, bikes, or other vehicles.