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Overnight closures of Pennsylvania Turnpike between Pittsburgh, Irwin planned for next 2 weekends
Overnight closures of Pennsylvania Turnpike between Pittsburgh, Irwin planned for next 2 weekends

Yahoo

time25-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

Overnight closures of Pennsylvania Turnpike between Pittsburgh, Irwin planned for next 2 weekends

Two overnight weekend closures are planned for the Pennsylvania Turnpike between Pittsburgh and Irwin. The closures are to allow for crews to complete some maintenance work, including drain cleaning, roadway sealing and sweeping. The following closures will be in place over the next two weekends: Sunday, April 27, 12 a.m. to 6 a.m., westbound at Irwin to Pittsburgh Sunday, May 4, 12 a.m. to 6 a.m., eastbound at Pittsburgh to Irwin The following suggested detours will be in place during the closures: U.S. Route 30 East for 4.6 miles PA Toll 66 North for 7 miles U.S. Route 22 West 10.5 miles Re-enter PA Turnpike at Pittsburgh Interchange #57 U.S. Route 22 East 10.5 miles PA Toll 66 South 7 miles U.S. Route 30 West 4.6 miles Re-enter PA Turnpike at Irwin Interchange #67 Pennsylvania State Police and Turnpike personnel will be at the closures to assist drivers. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW

PennDOT highlights upcoming construction for Clearfield-Based Region
PennDOT highlights upcoming construction for Clearfield-Based Region

Yahoo

time16-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

PennDOT highlights upcoming construction for Clearfield-Based Region

CENTRE COUNTY, Pa. (WTAJ) — Officials from PennDOT District Two highlighted over 50 projects set to begin during the 2025 construction season and 28 projects that will continue in the nine-county region. PennDOT anticipates investing more than $107 million in the region spanning Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, Juniata, McKean, Mifflin, and Potter counties. This investment includes rehabilitating, reconstructing, and resurfacing 128 miles of highways and working on 24 bridges 'This year for the 2025 construction season, we're going to do about $107 million worth of projects,' District 2 Executive Thomas Prestash said. 'Geographically, our nine-county district is the same size as the state of New Jersey, but with only a fraction of the population. Providing those constituents with a safe and efficient transportation system is our mission, and we thank the Shapiro Administration for its continued support of that mission.' Notable projects that are expected to begin or continue this year by county include: Cameron County Route 120 highway restoration project improving 12.8 miles, $700,000. Centre County Route 26 (Jacksonville Road) highway restoration project near the Bellefonte Interchange in Marion Township, $8.6 million. Route 45 bicycle pedestrian improvement project in Ferguson Township, $810,000. Interstate 80 construction project to build a high-speed interchange between Interstates 80 and 99 near the Bellefonte Interchange in Marion Township, $259.3 million. Interstate 80 bridge replacements over Route 1010 and Township Road 476 in Marion Township, $22.9 million. Clearfield County Interstate 80 highway and bridge preservation project between mile markers 97 and 120 impacting 24 miles of roadway and six bridges in Lawrence, Pine, Sandy, and Union townships, $47.7 million. Clinton County Route 220 bridge rehabilitation project to preserve the structures spanning McElhattan Creek in Wayne Township, $2.2 million. Route 477 bridge replacement project impacting a structure spanning Long Run in Lamar Township, $1.5 million. Elk County Route 219 highway restoration project impacting 5.5 miles between Johnsonburg and Wilcox, $2.8 million. Route 1005 (Theresia Street) bridge replacement project impacting a structure spanning a tributary of Elk Creek in the City of St. Marys, $1.4 million. Juniata County Route 22/322 highway restoration project impacting seven miles in the Lewistown narrows, $6 million. Route 22 bridge rehabilitation project impacting the bridges spanning Township Road 466 in Delaware Township, $4.4 million. McKean County Route 346 bridge replacement project impacting a structure spanning Gates Hollow Run in Bradford Township, $1.4 million. Mifflin County Route 522 bridge replacement project impacting a structure spanning Jacks Creek in Decatur Township, $2.8 million. Potter County Route 4025 (Brizee Hollow Road) bridge replacement project impacting a structure spanning Brizzee Hollow Run in Oswayo Township, $1.2 million. 'We still have a lot to do, you don't have to drive too far to realize that. We have to make some more improvements on the roads. Yes, we still have some bridges that are in poor condition that need some work as well. So again, while we've done a lot, continue to do a lot, we need to continue to keep our foot on the gas pedal moving forward,' Executive Deputy Secretary for PennDOT Larry Shifflet said. PennDOT encourages motorists to 'Know Before They Go' by checking conditions on more than 40,000 roadway miles by visiting downloading the 511 Android or iPhone app, or by calling 5-1-1. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information, and access to more than 1,000 traffic cameras. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Woman was on Wendy's app when causing Harrisburg crash that killed 4-year-old, court docs show
Woman was on Wendy's app when causing Harrisburg crash that killed 4-year-old, court docs show

Yahoo

time12-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Woman was on Wendy's app when causing Harrisburg crash that killed 4-year-old, court docs show

HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) — A woman with delta-9 THC in her system was on a fast-food app on her phone when she caused a crash in Harrisburg in November that killed a four-year-old girl, police said in court documents. Mary Kaye Flatley, 55, of Dauphin, was looking at the Wendy's app when she crashed into the back of a vehicle on U.S. Route 22/322 crash between Elmerton Avenue and Interstate 81 on Nov. 8 around 6:16 p.m., the charges filed show. Even though she denied being on her phone while she was driving a 2001 yellow Nissan Xterra, cell phone data showed police she was on it when she crashed, court docs show. A blood draw also showed that she was under the influence of drugs during the crash. Police said she told officers she took her 'prescribed medication' the night before the crash. According to a criminal complaint, the child was found unconscious on the rear floorboard of a red 2011 Suzuki after officers arrived at the scene and CPR was immediately administered. The child was then taken to the hospital. However, just before the four-year-old girl arrived at Penn State Holy Spirit Hospital she died, police said. Her cause of death was from multiple traumatic injuries. There were two other people inside the Suzuki, who were also taken to the hospital for treatment. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Flatley said she was leaving work at UPMC Harrisburg Hospital, and she did not see the vehicle. According to the complaint, she said she knows how congested traffic gets near the I-81 ramp and that she drives the route every day. The criminal complaint shows the crash happened when Flatley hit the back of the Suzuki and pushed it into a guide rail in the other lane. A video from PennDOT that police obtained showed the crash. It showed that the Nissan went partially airborne, and right before the crash, Flatley tried to make an 'evasive steering maneuver.' Flatley allegedly did not slow down despite multiple vehicles having their brake lights lit for stopped traffic due to congestion. Her vehicle was working fine and had no mechanical issues, police said they found out after inspecting the Nissan. It was noted in the charges that there was no booster seat in the vehicle the child was in. Flatley was charged with homicide by vehicle with DUI, homicide by vehicle, recklessly endangering another person, DUI, driving at safe speed and prohibiting text-based communications from the crash. Flatley was lodged in Dauphin County Prison with her bail set at $50,000 by Magisterial District Judge Matthew Pianka. She awaits a preliminary hearing scheduled for April 23. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Woman charged after Harrisburg crash killed young child
Woman charged after Harrisburg crash killed young child

Yahoo

time10-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Woman charged after Harrisburg crash killed young child

HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) — Charges were filed Monday in connection with a fatal crash in November that killed a young child, police say. According to Harrisburg Police, Mary Flatley, 55, of Dauphin, was arrested and charged for the deadly U.S. Route 22/322 crash between Elmerton Avenue and Interstate 81 on Nov. 8 around 6:16 p.m. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now A young child was seriously injured and later died at the hospital from the injuries they sustained in the crash, according to police. The crash caused Route 22 westbound at the ramp for I-81 northbound to be shut down for about three hours that night. Flatley was charged with homicide by vehicle with DUI, homicide by vehicle, recklessly endangering another person, DUI, driving at safe speed and prohibiting text-based communications from the crash, police say. This is a developing story. Stay with abc27 News as more information becomes available Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Restrictions for Pennsylvania highways set ahead of upcoming winter storm
Restrictions for Pennsylvania highways set ahead of upcoming winter storm

Yahoo

time04-02-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Restrictions for Pennsylvania highways set ahead of upcoming winter storm

(WTAJ) — With snow and ice on the way throughout Pennsylvania, PennDOT has announced multiple highway restrictions that will go into effect as early as Wednesday evening. The first set of restrictions will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, and are expected to last through the morning hours. Temperatures will be below freezing and may create icy hazards along with gusts of winds that could knock down trees. You can keep up with the latest forecasts and warnings by clicking here for Your Weather Authority. Ice Storm Warning issued for parts of Pennsylvania We will update this story as restrictions get lifted on Feb. 6. With tier 4 restrictions, no commercial vehicles are permitted. Additionally, all school buses, commercial buses, motor coaches, motorcycles, RVs/motorhomes and passenger vehicles (cars, SUVs, pickup trucks, etc.) with towing trailers are not permitted. Speeds will also be Turnpike 1-70/76 from New Stanton to Carlisle.I-70 from PA Turnpike I-76 to the Maryland border. I-79 from PA Turnpike I-76 to the end of I-79 North. I-81 from the Maryland border to I-80. I-83, entire length. I-99, entire length. I-283, entire length. I-376 from Toll 376 to I-80. Route 22 from Route 119 to I-99. Route 22/322 from I-81 to I-99.I-80 from mile marker 4 to I-81. I-180, entire Turnpike Northeast Extension I-476 from the Lehigh Valley exit to the Clarks Summit exit.I-78, entire length. I-80 from I-81 to the New Jersey border. I-81 from I-80 to the New York border. I-84, full length. I-380, full length. Route 33, full length. Under Tier 2 restrictions, the following vehicles are not permitted on affected roadways: Tractors without trailers. Tractors towing unloaded or lightly loaded enclosed trailers, open trailers or tank trailers. Tractors towing unloaded or lightly loaded tandem trailers. Tractors towing loaded tandem trailers without chains or Alternate Traction Devices (ATDs). Enclosed unloaded or lightly loaded cargo delivery trucks/box trucks that meet the definition of a CMV. Passenger vehicles (cars, SUV's, pickup trucks, etc.) towing trailers. Recreational vehicles/motorhomes. School buses, commercial buses and motor coaches, regardless of the availability of trains or ATDs. Motorcycles. If you must travel, you can be prepared by ensuring you have supplies in your cars before heading out: food, water, blankets, extra gloves and hats, cell phone charger, hand or foot warmers, windshield brush and scraper, and any specialized items like medications or baby and pet are also reminded that even after the winter weather comes through, Pennsylvania law requires you to clear off all snow and ice from your vehicles before driving. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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