End of Second Period from PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh:
Penguins 5, Detroit 1.
End of Second Period from PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh:
Penguins 5, Detroit 1.
End of First Period from PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh:
Penguins 2, Detroit 1.
Armed robbery, shooting near campus leaves 2 students hurt.
INDIANA, Pa. (AP) — Authorities say an armed robbery and shooting at a pair of addresses near a western Pennsylvania university campus left two students injured, one with a gunshot wound. Indiana University of Pennsylvania say three males dressed in black clothing and wearing ski masks were involved in the events at about 8 p.m. Friday. Chief Justin Schawl of the Indiana Borough police department said the culprits stole some items, and one student was left with a gunshot wound to the neck. No arrests were immediately made.
Trump looks to rev up his base at Daytona 500
By KEVIN FREKING Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump will look to rev up his appeal with a key voting demographic Sunday — NASCAR fans — as he takes in the Daytona 500. NASCAR drivers may drive toward the left on their trip around the oval racetrack, but their fans lean right, which helps explain the regularity with which GOP presidents have made their way to the track. Trump will be the second sitting president to attend the race. George W. Bush was the first. Like Trump, he also attended the race during a presidential election year. Both Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush visited the track, but during races other than the Daytona 500.
Funeral director suspended after decomposing bodies found
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Pennsylvania funeral director has been suspended indefinitely after four decomposing bodies were found at his funeral home. Andrew Scheid agreed to the indefinite license suspension before a scheduled appearance Friday before the State Board of Funeral Directors. The Lancaster County coroner’s office went to Scheid’s Manor Township location last month and found the decomposing remains in a preparation area. None of the bodies had been refrigerated or embalmed. No criminal charges have been filed.
Beaver Falls- Noah Vaughan
Southmoreland-Riley Comforti
Aliquippa- Zuriah Fisher
Steel Valley- Camden Polak
In a game heard on WBVP/WMBA and 99.3FM it was the Beaver Falls Tigers taking on Southmoreland in the First round of the WPIAL 3A Playoffs. A game that started slow it was tied 2-2 for a lot of the first quarter and Beaver Falls took a 10-5 lead into the second quarter. Beaver Falls used a strong second quarter and took a 28-21 lead into the half. Then it was all the Tigers pulling away with a strong third quarter from Noah Vaughan and company taking a 51-35 lead into the final frame where they lead as much as 20 into the fourth and took the game by a final of 70-59. The Tigers move on and will play the winner of Avonworth and South Allegheny on Thursday.
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Jury acquits Pennsylvania man in 2016 cookout slayings
PITTSBURGH (AP) — A jury has returned a not guilty verdict against the remaining defendant in the slayings of five people and an unborn baby at a western Pennsylvania cookout almost four years ago. The jury returned the verdict for 33-year-old Cheron Shelton in the 2016 Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, shooting just after noon Friday. Jurors had deliberated since Tuesday morning after hearing nearly six days of testimony in the case. Shelton had been charged with first- and third-degree murder. Charges were dismissed earlier against Shelton’s co-defendant, 31-year-old Robert Thomas.
Michael Avenatti is convicted of trying to extort Nike
By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — A lawyer who gained fame by representing porn star Stormy Daniels in lawsuits against President Donald Trump has been convicted of trying to extort sportswear giant Nike. The verdict against Michael Avenatti was returned Friday by a federal jury in Manhattan. It followed a three-week trial in which prosecutors claimed Avenatti made threats to use his media access to hurt Nike’s reputation and stock price unless the apparel company paid him up to $25 million. Avenatti did not testify, but his lawyers said he was following the wishes of an amateur youth basketball league director who wanted him to force Nike to fire corrupt executives and fix its culture.