Maybe you wish this would happen to you? Someone broke into a home in Marlborough, Massachusetts last week and – not only did they not steal or damage anything – they left the place spotless.
Nate Roman says that when he returned home from work he could tell a stranger had been there.
Nothing was missing, but the 44-year-old Roman noticed the beds were made, the rugs vacuumed and the toilets scrubbed. They even crafted origami roses on the toilet paper rolls.
He called the experience “weird and creepy” and contacted police.
Sgt. Daniel Campbell says that the department hasn’t heard of similar episodes and that there are no suspects.
Roman says he may have left his back door unlocked. He thinks perhaps a housekeeping service went to his home by mistake.
Families and friends visiting Pennsylvania’s popular outdoor spots over the Memorial Day holiday weekend can enjoy a day of free fishing, thanks to the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission.
The Sunday of Memorial Day weekend, May 27, marks the first of two free fishing days in the commonwealth. The second is Independence Day, Wednesday, July 4.
Fish-for-Free Days allow anyone – residents and non-residents – to legally fish in Pennsylvania without a fishing license. From 12:01 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. on both days, no fishing license is needed to fish in Pennsylvania’s waterways. All other fishing regulations apply.
Firefighters were called to an explosion at the Hussey Copper plant in Leetsdale this morning. Our Sandy Giordano has the story. Press play to hear the story…
YOUNGWOOD, PA (AP) A Youngwood, PA woman will stand trial on allegations she beat her mother and shaved her head because she thought the older woman was listening to the Pittsburgh Steelers’ game too loudly on the radio.
A judge ruled Wednesday that Delores Amorino was competent to stand trial.
But the judge said Amorino’s teenage daughter, who faces similar charges, wasn’t competent and ordered her to continue mental health treatments at a state psychiatric hospital.
Authorities have said the two women beat Amorino’s mother and shaved her head during an August 2017 attack in their Youngwood home.
A psychiatrist testified Amorino and her daughter have been diagnosed with a rare psychological disorder in which both suffered from shared delusions that they’re in romantic relationships with a current and a former member of the Steelers.
An early morning fire in Center Township was reported at a home on High St – shortly before 3:30 AM. Two brothers who were inside the home were able to evacuate – one of them stating that he had to dive out through a window. A woman who resides there was not home at the time. A dog and a rabbit did not survive the blaze which reportedly started in the basement and sent smoke throughout the home.
Lawyers for Robert Bowers, the accused synagogue shooter said Thursday they are seeking a plea deal that will spare their client the death penalty.
At a routine conference, one of the lawyers, Judy Clarke, told U.S. District Judge Donetta Ambrose that the defense team is seeking a plea.
The move is not unexpected.
According to prosecutors the Justice Department is still reviewing the case for death penalty approval.
Mr. Bowers, who did not appear at the meeting, is accused of shooting 11 parishioners at Tree of Life synagogue in Squirrel Hill on Oct. 27. He is being charged with 63 total federal crimes – about a third of which carry the death penalty.
Another conference has been set by the judge for Aug. 5.
It’s “1-4-3 Day” today according to a declaration by PA Governor Tom Wolf.
As a code used by Mister Rogers, the numbers 1-4-3 stand for “I love you.”
Fred Rogers hosted the popular Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood from 1968 through 2001 and regularly used the code in his life and on his show. The Pennsylvania native died in Pittsburgh in 2003.
He often talked about kindness. In honor of his life, May 23 has been declared “1-4-3 Day.” It’s the 143rd day of the year.
Gov. Wolf said in a press release: “We know Pennsylvanians are grateful for and do good deeds for their neighbors every day. It’s one aspect that makes our commonwealth such a great place to live, work and to visit. 1-4-3 Day is a recognition and celebration of those collective efforts, and we hope it inspires even more acts of kindness.”
Thursday, May 23, marks the very first “1-4-3 Day” in Pennsylvania.
People are urged to use the hashtag, #143DayInPA, on social media.
CBS News announced that the 48 Hours episode titled: “Who Killed Rachael?” was the No. 1 prime-time broadcast program on Saturday, according to Nielsen ratings. The episode, about the murder or Aliquippa resident Rachael DelTondo, was watched by 3.09 million people.
DelTondo, 33, a former teacher at the Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School in Midland, was shot and killed outside her parents’ home on May 13, 2018. The unsolved murder has captured national and international attention. The Beaver County District Attorney’s office has led a multiagency investigation but has yielded no suspects or arrests.
The Aliquippa Police Department did not comment for the episode which was the season finale of 48 Hours.
CCBC held held a press conference yesterday to announce the fact that CCBC and Butler County Community College have now formed a partnership together with High Flight Academy, a private flight school based out of Butler. The Aviation Academy at both community colleges will allow the opportunity for students to take classes at the Butler County campus and airport as well as the Beaver County campus and airport…
Dr. Nicolas Neupauer, President of Butler County Community College and Dr. Roger Davis from Community College Of Beaver County were both present for the occasion…
Dr. Nicolas Neupauer, President of Butler County Community College and Dr. Roger Davis from Community College Of Beaver County
Dr. Davis offered a comment on the new partnership:
Bob Feree, owner of High Flight Academy, accepted the officiated Federal Aviation Administration certification as part of 141 flight school from Wendy Grimm, a flight service representative from the FAA who was also one of the speakers…
Bob Feree, owner of High Flight AcademyWendy Grimm, Flight Service Representative from the FAA
Ike Kelly, manager of the Pittsburgh Butler Regional Airport and Alex Ola, a Mars area high school Junior currently enrolled in CCBC’s High School Aviation Academy, also spoke at the event held in hangar C-8 on this beautiful Wednesday Morning in Butler County. Ola will now be able to take some of his classes at the Butler Airport and at Butler County Community College through High Flight Academy, now that the partnership with CCBC is in place. He previously had to drive to Beaver County for his classes and flight training work…
Ike Kelly, manager of the Pittsburgh Butler Regional AirportAlex Ola, a Mars Area High School Junior
Kim Geyer, Butler County Commissioner, was on hand and offered her remarks…
Kim Geyer, Butler County Commissioner
Joyce Cirelli, Dean of High School Academies and Dual Enrollment at the Community College Of Beaver County, served as the master of ceremonies for Wednesday’s press conference…
Joyce Cirelli, Dean of High School Academies and Dual Enrollment at the Community College Of Beaver County
Fabio Roberto, a director and teacher at High Flight Academy, talked about the types of programs that will now be offered…
Roberto also explained a little bit more about the differences between the high school aviation and college age student aviation academies, and how they will both be served at both campuses and at both airports;
A large crowd of media types, local officials, college educators and airport personnel attended the event, and all were given aviator style sun glasses and then posed for a picture to commemorate the occasion…
The press conference was held at the Pittsburgh-Butler Regional Airport .
