ALIQUIPPA YOUNGSTERS WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO MEET THE FIREFIGHTER TOMORROW MORNING. BEAVER COUNTY RADIO NEWS CORRESPONDENT SANDY GIORDANO HAS MORE. Click on ‘play’ to hear Sandy’s report…

PennDOT District 11 is announcing guiderail installation work on I-376 (Beaver Valley Expressway) in Beaver County, will continue today weather permitting. Single-lane restrictions on I-376 will occur between the Beaver Valley Expressway Toll 376 roadway to the Beaver/Midland (Exit 38) interchange according to the following schedule:

• Eastbound – Daily lane restriction from 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. the following day
• Westbound – Daily lane restriction from 7 p.m. to 3 p.m. the following day

The work will continue through mid-November.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 2018

TODAY – PERIODS OF RAIN. HIGH – 61.

TONIGHT – A FEW CLOUDS. LOW – 35.

TUESDAY – MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGH – 54.

Wolf signs tougher rules for guns in domestic violence cases
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A new law is on the books in Pennsylvania requiring those convicted of misdemeanor crimes of domestic violence or subject to protective orders to give up their guns within 24 hours.
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf late Friday signed the legislation that takes effect in six months.
The bill ends the practice of letting subjects of protection from abuse orders give their weapons to family members or friends. The law requires they be handed over to police, a gun dealer or lawyer.
Judges could agree to an extension, or the person asking for a PFA could agree to let the person keep guns.
The law previously allowed up to 60 days to relinquish firearms.
It’s the first anti-violence legislation in Pennsylvania that deals directly with guns in more than a decade.

Tough-talking GOP rival to governor: I’ll stomp on your face
By MARC LEVY, Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsylvania’s Republican candidate for governor had some advice Friday for his Democratic opponent: Put on a catcher’s mask because “I’m going to stomp all over your face with golf spikes.”
Hours later, Scott Wagner removed the nearly 3-minute video posted on Facebook, and said he may have used a poor choice of words and that his passion should not be confused with anger.
It was, however, the latest time the former state senator and waste-hauling millionaire has used violent imagery to describe how he would get things done in the Capitol, and it revived a theme that has been used against Wagner previously in the campaign.
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf’s campaign responded by calling it a threat of violence that shows Wagner “is unhinged and unfit for office.”
Asked earlier in the day about the video, Wagner’s campaign said the remarks were metaphorical, and were meant to convey how Wagner will approach the final stretch of the campaign before the Nov. 6 election.
In it, Wagner stood in front of a billboard attacking his waste-hauling company’s practices before making the golf spikes comment.
“Governor, let me tell you, between now and Nov. 6, you’d better put a catcher’s mask on your face because I’m going stomp all over your face with golf spikes because I’m going to win this for the state of Pennsylvania and we’re throwing you out of office because, you know what, I’m sick and tired of your negative ads,” Wagner said in the video.
The billboard was put up by a liberal group not affiliated with Wolf’s campaign and is organized as a “social welfare” nonprofit organization that is not required to disclose its donors. The billboard accuses Wagner’s waste-hauling company, Penn Waste, of suing 6,979 Pennsylvanians. Wagner suggested it was for nonpayment of their bills.
“Hey governor, I don’t know whether you know this or not, but if you have a company and you render a service … you want to get paid for that service,” Wagner said in the video.
Wolf has consistently led independent polls by double-digits and had a huge campaign cash advantage over Wagner of five-to-one as of Sept. 17. Wagner has largely self-financed his campaign and weathered an expensive primary campaign.
He has long raised eyebrows for his references to violence.
“Threats of violence have no place in society, especially from someone running for public office,” Wolf’s campaign said Friday. “This is part of an unfortunate pattern with Scott Wagner.”
Wagner has used other violent imagery in the past to describe how he would get things done in the Capitol as a state senator. In 2014, he talked about wearing gloves to the statehouse because things would get bloody, and another time he spoke of bringing a baseball bat.
In 2016, describing a budget stalemate, he told a Republican audience that GOP lawmakers had Wolf “down on the floor with our foot on his throat and we let him up. Next time, we won’t let him up.”
A primary rival in April aired a TV ad calling him “violent Wagner” and teased a video clip from last year when Wagner grabbed a camera from a campaign tracker working for a liberal political opposition group.
The ad ended with the caption “violent Wagner accused of brutal assault.” However, Wagner was not charged in the incident and the campaign tracker did not appear to suffer more than a minor finger injury.