The Clearfield Regional Police Department announced that 29-year-old Richard Harris IV has been arrested for robbery and other related charges after the incident at Sheetz They say he was taken into custody along Flegal Road in Lawrence Township Sunday afternoon Police say a search warrant was executed on his residence where police located the stolen cash and clothing police say they confiscated a 40-caliber pistol an AK 47 assault rifle and a large amount of ammunition Harris was arraigned on the charges with a court date pending The Clearfield Regional Police Department has announced that a suspect has been taken into custody Police have said more information will be released at a later time Police are looking for a suspect after an armed robbery at a Sheetz in Clearfield Borough According to the Clearfield Regional Police Department the incident took place Saturday evening just before 11:15 p.m when a male suspect entered the store and brandished a handgun to the store employee Police said the male suspect took money from the register and fled the area and was last seen on foot traveling along Krebs Avenue behind the store Police are asking residents in the area to check any recording devices they may have to assist officers The Clearfield Regional Police Department said more information will be released when it becomes available Pa (WJAC) — A Clearfield County woman will spend the rest of her life behind bars for her role in the shooting death of her ex-husband Danielle Parks appeared in court Friday morning where she was sentenced to life in prison without parole Police say Kodey Parks was found shot to death outside a residence in Morris Township last year Kodey Parks' mother provided a statement to the court in which she stated that Danielle and Michaelis "ruined her whole life and the lives of the Parks' children." Danielle and one of her family members also provided statements during the hearing Danielle stated that she hopes her children are eventually told the "truth" about what happened One of her family members also expressed concern that Danielle's punishment was "too strict." Prosecutors say Danielle Parks with serve her sentence at SCI Muncy he faces a similar sentenced and is expected to learn his fate within the next 60 days .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Advance Local Weather AlertsOn Thursday at 7:54 p.m a tornado warning was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until 8:15 p.m a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located over Houtzdale moving northeast at 55 mph," says the weather service "Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without shelter The tornado is projected to possibly affect the following locations: Other locations impacted by this tornadic thunderstorm include West Decatur Move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris." understanding the distinction between a Tornado watch and a Tornado warning can be a matter of life and death Knowing the distinction between these two alerts is paramount for staying safe during tornado season Check the forecast regularly to see if you're at risk for tornadoes Listen to local news or a NOAA Weather Radio to stay informed about tornado watches and warnings Familiarize yourself with your community's warning systems while others rely on media and smartphone alerts for severe storm notifications Create a family emergency plan that includes a designated meeting place and important contact information or an interior room on the lowest floor with no windows Conduct a family severe thunderstorm drill regularly so everyone knows what to do if a tornado is approaching Make sure all members of your family know to go there when tornado warnings are issued Consider reinforcing your safe room for added protection You can find plans for fortifying an interior room on the Federal Emergency Management Agency website Encourage your neighbors and loved ones to prepare for possible tornadoes Consider taking CPR training to be of assistance in case of injuries taking swift action is crucial to ensuring your safety and minimizing potential harm Follow these guidelines from the weather service: Remain vigilant and stay updated by listening to local news broadcasts or a NOAA Weather Radio for tornado watches and warnings If you find yourself under a tornado warning Follow your tornado drill and proceed to your tornado shelter location quickly and calmly Stay away from windows and do not go to large open rooms such as cafeterias seek shelter inside a solid building immediately Being in a vehicle during a tornado is highly unsafe Your best option is to drive to the nearest shelter or abandon the vehicle and seek refuge in a low-lying area like a ditch or ravine Always keep in mind that taking swift action and following established safety procedures are crucial for your well-being when a tornado threat is imminent Advance Local Weather Alerts is a service provided by United Robots which uses machine learning to compile the latest data from the National Weather Service Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices (WJAC) — A town hall meeting hosted by the Clearfield Economic Agency on Wednesday evening drew mixed reactions from residents regarding a proposed whitewater recreation park spearheaded by "Clearly Ahead Development" and several engineers aims to provide a permanent alternative to the partially breached Raftsman’s Memorial Dam Supporters of the project believe it will boost local business and offer additional activities for the youth opponents express concerns about potential damage to wildlife preserves and the risk of severe ice jams in winter due to the design's narrow channel every eight years we have an ice-out in this county That means we have six inches of ice coming up over that existing dam The existing dam was designed to shred the ice you're going to be putting in these intrusive stone rip-rap objects you're going to create some serious ice trimming." The project is still undergoing design updates and there is no word yet on when the city council will vote on the whitewater park proposal Pa (WJAC) — Following just a couple hours of deliberations a Clearfield County jury has convicted Bryan Michaelis for conspiring to kill 33-year-old Kodey Parks Michaelis was arrested last year following the shooting death of Parks during a custody exchange in Morris Township A jury convicted Parks' estranged wife the jury found Michaelis guilty of all the charges he faced reckless endangerment and evidence tampering Michaelis took the stand where he testified that he acted in self-defense and that Parks' death was "not premeditated." Prosecutors say Michaelis will be sentenced within the next 60 days officials say Danielle Parks is scheduled to be sentenced on Friday Both Parks and Michaelis face life in prison without parole Closing arguments were presented Thursday afternoon in the trial of Bryan Michaelis a Clearfield County man accused of conspiring with his girlfriend to kill her ex-husband Police say 33-year-old Kodey Parks was found shot to death Prosecutors allege that Michaelis and Parks' ex-wife conspired to kill him during a custody exchange Danielle Parks was convicted in the death of her ex earlier this year Michaelis claimed that he was the one who shot Parks and alleges that he did so in self-defense headlined by conspiracy and criminal homicide as deliberations began earlier Thursday afternoon The defense began its arguments Thursday in the trial of Bryan Michaelis a Clearfield County man accused of conspiring with his girlfriend to kill her ex-husband during a custody exchange Michaelis took the stand Thursday morning where he detailed his relationship with Danielle Parks and her now deceased ex Michaelis testified that he knew Kodey since 2020 and state that they were all good friends Michaelis alleged that Kodey was verbally and mentally abusive towards his ex-wife Michaelis testified that following a trip with Danielle their relationship "became more intimate," despite the fact that she was still married at the time Michaelis also told the jury that he was present when Danielle reportedly purchased a gun He also claimed that prior to the shooting incident he reportedly had a "run-in" with Kodey in which Kodey had allegedly tried to "run him off the road." Michaelis testified that he went with Danielle to "protect her from Kodey." He told the jury that after Danielle was inside the house for awhile he allegedly became worried and went inside himself Michaelis stated that he heard Danielle scream from upstairs and then allegedly witnessed Kodey trying to physically assault her at which time he reportedly noticed Danielle's gun on the ground He told the jury that the gun went off during the struggle and he believed that Danielle had been shot Michaelis admitted to not calling 911 and stated that he and Danielle were "both in shock." He also claimed that Danielle suggested "covering it up" by saying that she was the one who shot Kodey Michaelis also admitted to burning his bloody clothes the prosecution also questioned Michaelis about letters that he allegedly sent Danielle in which he reportedly told her that he "did not regret" killing Kodey Michaelis also told the jury that the reason he shot Kodey was because he believed that he had "killed the love of his life," and thought that Kodey was going to kill both to them that night Michaelis further claimed that the shooting was not premeditated in any way Closing arguments are expected to be presented Thursday afternoon Testimony continued Wednesday in the trial of a Clearfield County man accused of conspiring to kill his girlfriend’s ex-husband during a custody exchange several witnesses ---- ranging from family and investigators --- were called to the stand A witness close to Kodey Parks testified that she had exchanged texts with him and his ex-girlfriend which were reportedly about custody battles with the couple’s children Danielle Parks was also charged in her ex’s death and was found guilty earlier this year he reportedly heard three gun shots coming from the Morris Township home --- where Kodey Parks was found dead And state police investigator Austin Milcock testified that two cameras reportedly went missing from the home --- prior to Parks’ death Michaelis is facing charges headlined by conspiracy and criminal homicide Testimony is scheduled to continue through the end of the week as the prosecution has rested its case and now the defense will make its arguments This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page CLEARFIELD — Chase Plummer homered among his two hits and Zach Gonzalez had two hits and two RBIs to lead Bellwood-Antis to a 9-5 rain-shortened victory over Clearfield Tuesday in high school baseball Matt Berkowitz and Cam Swogger also had two hits for the Blue Devils CLAYSBURG — Southern Fulton shut out Claysburg-Kimmel Claysburg-Kimmel 000 000 0– 0 2 4 JOHNSTOWN — Robbie Mullin singled and drove in a run and Donald Miller drove in the deciding run in the fifth inning with a two-out single putting Hollidaysburg up 3-2 Ulery pitched a five-inning rain-shortened game for the win Records: Hollidaysburg (11-3); Richland (4-8) PATTON — Bryce Lewis had two hits and four RBIs to lead Cambria Heights to an 8-5 rain-shortened victory over Conemaugh Valley Anthony Swander and Nolan Clawson each added two hits for the Highlanders Conemaugh Valley 320 000 X–5 7 4 Records: Conemaugh Valley (8-7); Cambria Heights (8-6) MECHANICSBURG — Cumberland Valley defeated Altoona in a doubleheader by scores of 11-3 and 5-3 Elijah Bryant led Cumberland Valley with four hits including three doubles and two RBIs Aaron Smearman led Altoona with a two-run single Bryant stroked a two-out single to break a 3-3 tie in the bottom of the fifth Caden Lloyd led Cumberland Valley with two RBIs while Nick Kraft belted a two-run double to give Altoona an early 3-1 lead Cumberland Valley 131 420 0–11 16 1 Records: Cumberland Valley (11-5); Altoona (8-7) MORRISDALE — Lukas Colton struck out 12 batters in a complete-game victory for West Branch in a 4-2 win over Williamsburg Anthony Neri had two hits for the Blue Pirates MOUNT UNION — Northern Bedford mustered just one run in a 6-1 loss to Mount Union Bryson Free had two of Northern Bedford’s six hits WINGATE — Bald Eagle Area got four hits four RBIs and three runs scored from Brayden Dubbs in a 13-3 win over Bishop Carroll Catholic an RBI and two runs scored for the Huskies Bishop Carroll 120 00X X– 3 6 2 Copyright © 2025 Central Pennsylvania Newspapers LLC | https://www.altoonamirror.com | 301 Cayuga Ave. A tragic accident claimed the life of a 25-year-old man in Brady Township on Saturday morning According to Clearfield County Coroner Kim Shaffer-Snyder the incident occurred just before 10:45 a.m The victim has been identified as Noah Kurtz of Luthersburg Brady Township Fire Chief Russell Gray said Kurtz was putting in fence posts when the skid steer rolled on top of him One individual has been pronounced dead after a skid steer accident in Brady Township Saturday morning the incident happened just before 10:45 a.m We will update this story as more information becomes available Scene of a natural gas leak in Clearfield on Saturday BY JACOB FREEMAN CLEARFIELD — A substantial natural gas leak drew emergency crews to the area of 300 West Antelope Drive in Clearfield Saturday morning The North Davis Fire District said its crews were on scene and urged the public to avoid the area due to traffic congestion “The scent of natural gas may permeate the surrounding area,” the fire district said on Facebook The district said crews were monitoring the conditions and the gas company was at the scene to stop the leak The New York Times and the Salt Lake Tribune OGDEN — A reckless driving incident over the weekend involved a child behind the wheel According to a press release from the Ogden Police Department sent late Sunday night Sunday morning of a reckless driver at the intersection of 21st Street and Wall Avenue The caller stated the vehicle was having difficulty maintaining a lane and that the driver appeared to be a young child “Subsequent investigation revealed that the incident originated in Clearfield where a 7-year-old boy had taken a family vehicle without parental knowledge,” the release said “The vehicle traveled through multiple jurisdictions before Ogden Police received the reckless driving complaint.” The release added that the Ogden Police Department attempted a traffic stop once the vehicle was initially located “The driver did not yield,” the release said including the suspected age of the driver and the heightened risk to public safety officers deactivated their emergency equipment and chose not to pursue Officers later located the vehicle disabled near 40th Street evaluated by medical personnel as a precaution and safely reunited with their guardians at the police station.” no charges are being pursued and the identities of those involved will not be released The press release also stated that no further information will be released at this time LLC | www.standard.net | 332 Standard Way Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application lost his battle to cancer and passed away on April 29 Zach graduated from Clearfield High School in 1998 Zach had a lengthy career with Orbit irrigation where he started at the age of 19 and was with them for 26 years Zach was considered by his peers as one of the hardest working and most valuable employees Zach’s work ethic was unparalleled and worked tirelessly to provide for his family Whether he was working a second job or working on atvs and cars he was always working to provide for his family Zach was Jack of all trades and loved helping others in need Even after working all day you would find him fixing something and helping someone regardless of how tired he was Zach was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day saints He had a strong testimony and loved serving in the primary and participated in scouts Zach met the love of his life in high school during seminary Mindy said after she met him that he was the one she was going to marry Zach loved being a father to their 3 children He loved spending time with his kids and wife especially in the outdoors He taught them to love and respect the outdoors as he did They have spent many summers in Christmas meadows doing the things they loved from riding their atv’s to fishing He loved teaching his kids how to ride dirt bikes Zach had many talents and hobbies that he used to enrich his life He loved working on cars and tinkering around He loved working on cars with his son and taught him how to fix cars a passion they both shared Zach was also an artist and loved to paint using oil paints Neldon Rick (Marilyn) Hamblin of West Jordan; Siblings Derrick(Gracie) Hamblin of West Jordan; step siblings We would like to thank everyone for their sacrifices in taking care of Zach during his time fighting this cancer up until his passing He was blessed by your love and dedication A viewing will be held in his honor on Wednesday May 07 at Russon Mortuary and Crematory at 1585 W 300 S Followed by funeral services and final viewing located at 2141 W 1800 N Clinton west stake center Graveside service will be at the Clinton cemetery located at 813 N 750 W Russon will be offering an E live streamed service through their Facebook page and their website https://www.russonmortuary.com/ Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors program at Clearfield High School will host its second annual car show and pop-up market — featuring student entrepreneurs — on Saturday from 10 a.m The fundraising event will feature raffles carnival games and food trucks — with free food vouchers available while supplies last — in addition to the car competition and awards for LIA is to empower Latino youth to build and lead our community,” Lori Bunnell — the LIA club advisor at Clearfield — told the Standard-Examiner “I really took that community part and I’m like ‘What can we do to help the community and help you guys build your leadership skills?’ So at which point students were encouraged to go out into the community and solicit partner businesses which are an important part of the fundraising component we had over 50 raffles just from them going and saying can you please support our cause?’ And they say they’ve been putting their feet to the ground for months to get raffles.” LIA offers “an asset-based approach to bridging the graduation and opportunity gap for all students working from within the educational system to create positive change.” The program operates as a year-long elective course taught at the middle school there are currently two active LIA classes A major part of the class is the mentoring of younger students including those in English as a Second Language Latino leaders and racism/discrimination are also core planks of the curriculum LIA has provided a place where self-confidence and newfound abilities can be unlocked “LIA has made me a more confident and respectful person,” said junior Jordan Davis noting that LIA helped him step out of his comfort zone and try new things “I’ve done LIA since eighth grade,” Martinez said “I think it’s a really great opportunity to become better leaders because I was always that shy kid until I joined LIA It motivated me to try things to get out of my social bubble.” Martinez believes that his participation in the program has taught him how to be a leader and helped him prepare for things he’ll encounter and have to do throughout his life both through the regular curriculum and also the organizing of events like the car show It made me push for higher goals than what I thought I could accomplish for myself,” Martinez said ‘I want this car.’ When it comes to school I worked hard to apply for some scholarships.” He added that LIA can make a difference for any student “It’s a really great class,” Martinez said Thousands in Centre County Lose Power After Severe Storms Man Dies by Electrocution in State College After Severe Storm Damaged Power Lines Road Closures Continue in Centre County After Severe Storm A 14-mile section of Interstate 80 in Centre and Clearfield Counties was closed for about five hours after crashes involving more than 30 vehicles on Tuesday morning The eastbound lanes had reopened in late morning Snow Shoe Fire Company reported that an initial tractor trailer crash at about 7:45 a.m was followed by multiple crashes involving dozens of vehicles in the backlog of traffic Dispatch reports indicated the tractor trailer jackknifed around mile 140 eastbound in Rush Township A heavy band of snow that moved through the area on Tuesday morning appears to have been a factor The road was closed “while towing crews from the area work[ed] to remove all the vehicles and hazards,” Snow Shoe Fire Company wrote 80% of consumers turn to directories with reviews to find a local business We offer the latest breaking news and videos straight from the Centre County region in Central PA Contact us: info@statecollege.com © Copyright 2000 –  2024 | StateCollege.com® | All Rights Reserved | State College PA – Centre County – Central Pennsylvania – Home of Penn State University This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. StateCollege.com Privacy Policy page. CLEARFIELD, Utah (KUTV) — A high school student was arrested after several students saw him in a bathroom with a gun. Felipe de la Torre, 18, was arrested on suspicion of purchase, transfer, possess, and use of a firearm by a restricted person, a third-degree felony; carrying a concealed loaded firearm, a class A misdemeanor; possession of a dangerous weapon on school premises, a class B misdemeanor; and possession of a controlled substance, a class B misdemeanor. On Friday, students at Clearfield High School told the administration they saw a student, identified as De la Torre, with a gun in the bathroom, the affidavit states. The students also reported seeing a green laser beam and light strobes from what appeared to be a flashlight. Officers with the Clearfield Police Department arrived at the scene, checked security cameras, and found De la Torre's truck parked in front of the field house. De la Torre could be seen leaving his truck and entering the field house with a backpack, which he left in a locker room, the affidavit states. Officers detained De la Torre and asked him which backpack was his. He kept changing his answer, the affidavit states, but a K-9 eventually sniffed it out. In his backpack, officers found a handgun, an extended magazine, and a flashlight/laser attachment. Officers placed De la Torre under arrest and also found him with a THC vape cartridge. De la Torre told officers bringing the gun to school was a mistake and that he "didn't want anything to do with it," the affidavit states. "The only reason I brought it is because last night my mom found it ... and we were having a talk, and she said 'Get rid of it,'" De la Torre reportedly told officers. De la Torre said he was going to sell the gun to someone he met online. Additionally, De la Torre told officers "that a friend of a friend had heat on him," so he took the gun "so this friend of a friend wouldn't have to worry about it," the affidavit states. "I don't play with guns like that," he told officers. Officers were not able to find the messages from De la Torre about selling the gun. De la Torre was booked into the Davis County Jail. READ MOREDA: Clearfield man gets decades in prison for strangling mother for her insurance moneyby Ryan Graffius Pa (WJAC) — Officials in Clearfield County say a local man will spend decades behind bars after previously pleading guilty to strangling his own mother to death County DA Ryan Sayers confirmed that David Lombardo appeared in court this week where he was sentenced to serve 20 to 40 years in state prison following an investigation into the death of his 69-year-old mother Investigators say she was reportedly found in the bedroom of her Clearfield Borough home and was "ice cold and stiff as a board." Authorities say an autopsy determined that she died from asphyxiation and her death was ruled a homicide Investigators noted that the suspicious nature of how her body was found led to police questioning her son police say Lombardo allegedly showed "no emotion" about his mother's death and reportedly kept asking about when he would receive her death certificate so he could collect her life insurance policy and have access to her bank account Later on in court, prosecutors say Lombardo's wife testified that he had reportedly confessed to killing his mother for her $5,000 life insurance policy Court records show that Lombardo later pleaded guilty to third-degree murder Pa (WJAC) — Commonwealth University of Pennsylvania's Clearfield campus formerly known as the Lock Haven University Clearfield campus will be closing its doors at the end of the 2026-27 academic year University officials confirmed the decision in a statement on the school’s website. "This decision was not made lightly but was necessary to ensure Commonwealth University’s long-term sustainability as we adapt to meet both evolving educational demands and accreditation expectations,” the statement said in part with a record high of just 395 students taking courses in 2019 Clearfield County Commissioner Dave Glass responded to the announcement "I’m glad that university leaders have committed to serving students there through 2027 and it is my hope that another use can be found for the campus facilities which benefits Clearfield County residents." Glass also said he was "saddened" by the impending closure Clearfield Mayor Mason Strouse also commented on the announcement In an effort to provide environmentally friendly disposal options promote sustainability and prolong the life of the local landfill Sunset and Syracuse — are implementing automatic citywide green waste and recycling programs Households in Clearfield will be enrolled in the city’s new green waste program which begins next month and will run during the spring and summer Green waste cans will cost an additional $10.50 per month and will function as regular second garbage cans during off months (December through March) Residents who wish to opt out of the program must do so by March 14 at https://tinyurl.com/3r8jkrzc/ Those who opt out post-deadline will incur a $25 cancellation fee cans will be delivered at the end of April and the city will begin billing in May “By choosing to participate in the green waste program residents are helping to extend the lifespan of our local landfill by diverting organic materials to be composted We thank our residents for their efforts to increase waste diversion in our community,” a Clearfield City statement read “It was the residents who prompted the creation of the green waste program The city council received multiple requests for a green waste program and we’re excited to answer the needs of our community It is admirable that Clearfield citizens want to extend the life of the landfill by diverting waste.” Sunset and Syracuse are instituting recycling programs Sunset’s bundled garbage and recycling program will begin this summer; blue recycling bins will be delivered starting in June with all bins expected to be delivered by July 1 The new bundled rate of $23.65 monthly won’t take effect until individual blue bins are delivered Those already enrolled in the city’s recycling program will not see a change in their monthly bill Residents who don’t want to participate in the program are being asked to wait until Aug 1 — or one month after bin delivery — to return their blue bins they’ll still be subject to the bundled charge “As part of our efforts to give residents ample notice we’ve planned a City Council meeting on March 4 where representatives from both ACE Disposal and Wasatch Integrated will be present to share information and answer questions,” Sunset City Deputy Recorder Sarah Markel told the Standard-Examiner via email Syracuse’s curbside recycling program begins in April bringing with it an additional $4 charge each month residents who don’t wish to participate will still be subject to the bundled charge Unwanted bins will be accepted for return after May 12 Individuals not reasonably capable of paying the increased charge may be given hardship waivers provided their income is below 150% of the poverty level LAYTON — Clearfield played small ball in a big way Thursday against Northridge The Falcons used 12 hits — 11 of them singles — plus 10 walks and countless stolen bases to run-rule the Knights 14-3 and sweep their Region 5 softball series “We scouted them and saw things where we knew we were going to be able to steal today,” Clearfield coach Kamie Hoggan said cobbling together those five runs through two innings on two hits four stolen bases and one Northridge error one and three runs over the first five innings before putting up five in the sixth to kick in the run-rule which means they tallied in five of the six innings so we had to come back and win the next one.” Senior starting pitcher Jenna Lloyd gave up nine runs in the first two innings of Clearfield’s game against Northridge last month and came in with an attitude Thursday “That game was rough and this time I came in with a competitive mindset,” Lloyd said My team had my back in the earlier game and I needed to step up.” Lloyd credited freshman catcher Alexandra Bingham for her success in the circle I wouldn’t be able to do it without her,” Lloyd said Bingham said she was just doing her job: “Be able to work with the pitcher and be able to be what they need for you in the game,” Bingham said Addyson Haddock hit a sacrifice fly to left field in both the first and second innings for RBIs cutting the lead to 6-3 in the fourth on a towering home run by third baseman Kaydence Chournos “Recently I’ve been struggling but before I came to this game I had the mentality I was going to get a hit and it changed my swing a little bit,” Chournos said Clearfield countered with three runs in the fifth for a 9-3 edge “Northridge has some bats on them; Jenna bounced back after the runs they scored and shut them down really quick,” Bingham said “She’s awesome; she hits her spots all the time Lloyd scattered nine hits over the six innings She worked out of several tight jams as the Knights left nine runners on base “My dad taught me to have a mindset that when runners get on just lock in on the batter and know I have to get this out before they advance,” Lloyd said While some in attendance wondered aloud about the strike zone “The strike zone is always hit and miss with the umpires you have an umpire who doesn’t like the outside corner so you don’t get those calls Northridge scored 10 runs in the first meeting with Clearfield but Lloyd had the upper hand Thursday We were more scared for some reason; kept dipping our shoulders and getting under the ball this time,” Chournos said “If we change those things we can get back to how we played them the first time.” Chournos coupled a single with her home run and right fielder Kiersten Carbone also had two hits for the Knights on Thursday and Lloyd and third baseman Abbie Hale scored three runs each on the fence; I was making sure to just put it in play where I can’t get other people out,” Bingham said and three sophomores (centerfielder Haddock first baseman Brynn Nicholls) to back up Lloyd They’re buying into what we’re teaching them and they’re sponges the more open they are for you to coach them,” Hoggan said “Hopefully they have fun in a close and good environment Sports is an escape from real life; leave things behind and just come and play ball.” By: 8:00 am on November 20 Renderings have been revealed for a new mixed-use development located at 1322 West Clearfield Street in Allegheny, North Philadelphia The structure will also feature a roof deck at its top and an amenity space on the eighth floor The structure will contain 204 residential units with 82 parking spaces and 85 bike spaces to serve these units Canno Design is the architectural firm behind the project’s design The new building will feature an attractive exterior taking some subtle art-deco cues that create a unique facade that stands out among more uniform new development in the surrounding area The vast majority of the facade will be clad in red brick which will rise the full height of the building A slight rectangular crown situated itself at the top of the structure accentuated by a protruding massing that approaches the sidewalk in this central portion of the facade Windows will be situated in a relatively uniform arrangement with their large size creating a grid-like pattern while also granting interior spaces abundant natural light Where the building’s design begins to shine even more becomes apparent when viewing it in closer detail perhaps the most noticeable is the elegant two-floor entryway that opens in the center of the building brick will be arranged in a diagonal opening pattern that creates an amplifying entryway for the structure’ interior space the space surrounding each window creates a unique window-frame with brick of varying size and orientation adding a level of intricate detail that is often absent from most modern projects Street trees and greenery planted around the building in renderings simply helps advance the building’s welcoming and attractive presence on the street It should be noted that the structure will not be coated in brick on portions of the building not facing the street the design will rather shift to the use of gray metal panelling The rear portion of the building shows off the structure roughly C-shaped massing that enables higher residential density and also allows for the inclusion of the courtyard space seen above The new building is replacing a somewhat drab low-slung building that currently stands at the site features a simple brick exterior and does not take full advantage of the site’s close proximity to transit along Broad Street certainly does take advantage of its proximate location The addition of 204 residential units in this location makes plenty of sense given the growing demand in the surrounding vicinity and walkable access to the Broad Street Line and even the Temple University medical complex commercial space and residential density serves as a leading example of what ideal new development in the surrounding area and across the city could hopefully look like in the future YIMBY will continue to monitor progress regarding the development moving forward Subscribe to YIMBY’s daily e-mail Follow YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates Like YIMBY on Facebook Follow YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews I was able to locate the train tracks to NYC and 30th Street Located Temple’s hospitals and medical schools I believe developer is targeting medical students for the new building Just read Philly Inquirer about neighbors objecting to its construction They are crybabies because they cannot afford the rent of this building Perhaps the community is wondering why there is room to invest in new buildings but not invest in the people who currently live there How can we use new development as opportunities to enrich the people who already live in the area Medical students don’t make much money either I would love to understand how the developer can be incentivized to invest in the community around this building – $ earmarked for Septa for increased service so that people won’t need to have a car who live in this building More street trees on the blocks surrounding the building to benefit the entire community What about offering some subsidized or affordable units I just read a comment where someone said that the people are crying babies because the locals won’t be able to live in this building well you have to understand that once you move the locals out of one area they move into another one look at Northeast Philadelphia why put a building as such in the heart of North Philadelphia just to this place many people ridiculous if you ask me There is so much potential for this general area given the amount of underutilized space and the proximity to transit Building could be easily be moved to lot in South Philly with ease to the BSS station I am trying to understand the complainers here Are you insinuating there isnt affordable housing available in the area Why on earth would you not want to incentivize development Shouldn’t existing residents benefit from that Once again we see !money invested in new with continued neglect of the old As Temple U and hospital continue to cut staff and services so that people in the immediate area can’t upgrade the community because there jobs are gone Remember affordable doesn’t mean for persons making entry level salaries such as residents who return from college but can’t live in their neighborhood.Even skilled construction journey men who are Black will not be employed during construction; as evidenced by the continued gentrification in North Philadelphia residents and fellows will be the residents its facade looks like they are trying to go for the look of some of the old brick industrial buildings that are in different parts of North Philly I get what people say about the neighborhood folks not being able to afford it but most med students are not as flush as the people in some of these comments thing most med students are not really flush for years after they are a full fledged doctor North Philly needs improvement in general but pricing out the people who have to live there because they can’t afford to live elsewhere is not the way to go about doing it Hopefully the city requires a certain percentage of units to be affordable and the city stops this BS where a developer commits to a certain number of affordable units to get some variance when the project is finished the affordable units go away and they pay a little penalty The penalty should be the 10 year tax abatement for the property going away so they can’t even use that as a selling feature to sell it to someone else because investors will want that abatement The developer really should reach out to the community first and see what things they can realistically improve in the area and actually work to improve it starting before they break ground it would go a long way to getting rid of negative feelings ADVERTISEMENT Follow on Instagram © COPYRIGHT New York YIMBY LLC – Commonwealth University has announced the Clearfield teaching location will close following the completion of the 2026-27 academic year Students will still be accepted and may enroll for the Physician Assistant and Associate of Science in Nursing programs for summer or fall 2025 This decision comes after a thorough analysis of enrollment trends financial impacts and future sustainability The declining enrollment and the need for significant investments in the Clearfield location were key factors in this decision The university assures that Clearfield students faculty and staff will receive full support during this transition No currently enrolled students will be adversely impacted by this closure All currently enrolled Clearfield students can complete their studies and earn a degree prior to the summer of 2027 All faculty and staff at Clearfield will be offered opportunities to continue their employment at the Lock Haven campus of CU Lock Haven and Mansfield will remain open and continue to accept new students for fall 2025 and beyond LOCK HAVEN - The City of Lock Haven has issued the following boil water advisory for residents on East Keller .. PennDOT has lifted the temporary restriction on certain vehicles from traveling on Interstates 80 and 180 in north .. Copyright © 2025 Ogden Publications of Pennsylvania Commonwealth University says it will close its satellite location in Clearfield in two years The Clearfield teaching location was built in 1989 as an extension of Lock Haven University before it merged into Commonwealth University to cut costs says overall enrollment has increased across campuses there were 177 students who enrolled in a class at the Clearfield location," Keic said "And that class would be either in person or online And if we look back at the last five years Keic said declining enrollment and the location’s ongoing operational deficit led to the administration’s decision to close the Clearfield location was operating at more than a $2 million deficit Higher education institutions across the nation are struggling to balance their budgets amid declining enrollment “I'm just thankful that it's been here for so long," said Clearfield's mayor So the fact that we've even been able to have a college campus for so long really has been a benefit.” Strouse said it will be difficult to lose the Clearfield teaching location but he’s optimistic something else will be done with the space to continue serving the community he said he’d like to see a community college move in "I believe in Bellefonte, they just opened like another community college," Strouse said, referring to Penn Highlands' recent expansion into Centre County that's kind of a success story right in our area Commonwealth University’s Clearfield location will close at the end of the 2026-27 academic year This fall will be the last semester for students to begin at Clearfield University leaders say students and faculty will be able to transfer to the Lock Haven campus Have a tip for the WPSU newsroom? Email radionews@psu.edu CLEARFIELD — A detached garage was destroyed by a fire in Clearfield Wednesday evening Chief Mark Becraft with the North Davis Fire District said they received a call of a garage fire at approximately 7:45 p.m the detached garage was fully engulfed in flames Becraft said firefighters put out the fire and nobody was injured Their investigation showed that nobody had been in the garage all day While the fire was contained to the garage the flames melted the siding on a neighboring home and melted part of a car parked in the driveway He estimated the blaze caused about $60,000 in damage Pa (WJAC) — Authorities in Clearfield County say a man who was charged last year for allegedly raping two underage coworkers is now facing new charges after being accused of physically and sexually harassing his fellow inmates Police say multiple inmates reported incidents in which 29-year-old Taylor English either physically assaulted or performed lewd acts around them police say one of the victims suffered multiple bruises and minor injuries investigators say English reportedly "targeted" a fellow inmate with inappropriate contact and sexually suggestive acts Police say one of the inmates told officers that English would often "prey on the weak." English has been jailed at the Clearfield County Prison following an investigation into allegations that he had sexually assaulted two of his former coworkers at the McDonald's in Lawrence Township Authorities say both victims in that case were underage. According to online court records English's latest charges include misdemeanor simple assault and indecent assault 22 Spanish Fork (5-20) opened the second quarter on a 10-0 run and No taking a 66-58 home loss in the second round of the 5A girls basketball tournament Izzy Wyaskett poured in 25 points and made five 3-pointers for Clearfield (17-7) Joseph on the board with a free throw at the 1:41 mark of the first quarter to make the score 16-1 in a lopsided 2A quarterfinals loss to No Cicily Flores and Lizzy Randall each scored five points Ellie Summers led all scorers with 21 points and 10 rebounds for North Summit (24-1) 5 Duchesne in the one-loss bracket at 11 a.m