BillyC

Cut the damn thing into pieces then move the smaller loads 

We are in PA. Years ago it was just another winter day. What has happened to us? Complete panic over a few inches of snow.

UNless you have to, stay off 80 at that time. Thank you for our 1st responders. Sounds like Clearfield stations, 1, 5,  41, 37, 38, Jefferson 2,3,4 maybe busy. We hope not.

Take the back roads. See the country.

And when are they going to take Rachael Levine to task rather than rewarding her.  She's the one who pushed all of the sick into the nursing homes in PA.  I think now she's just a figurehead with a string in her back that says, let me come to your office and we'll talk".

Right?  Not funny, but wow.

That is a bizarre story

That is a bizarre story

Dogs are gonna bark..fact of life.  Now if it goes on for a lengthy time period, then there's a problem.  Call the authority's. I would be afraid the dog was not being cared for.

Yep. just happened to my daughter this past summer.  They lost about $6000 but decided to hire their son and do it themselves and it turned out great.  They added a huge kitchen to their home and it is gorgeous!!

I thought there was an ordinance passed many years ago (because i went to a council meeting and requested that something needs done) that someone that starts working on a property and is the owner can't just keep saying it's an ongoing project. Why wait a year? Anyone now can just buy a property at a really low price and let it sit for a few years and do nothing? And then wait for the city to buy it?

or shoot the coyote

And if you save someone from overdosing that did not want to be saved?

Wouldn't keeping naloxone available for drug over doses be disrupting some selective process instead of letting nature take it's course?  

Wolf Administration Reminds Pennsylvanians to Keep Naloxone On Hand to Combat Overdose Deaths
November 18, 2021 12:25 am· Author: Aly Delp   HARRISBURG, Pa. – On Tuesday, Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs (DDAP) Secretary Jen Smith joined Department of Health (DOH) Physician General Dr. Denise Johnson, and the Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) at South Central EMS to encourage Pennsylvanians to keep naloxone on hand and highlight how residents, businesses, and first responders can access naloxone.
(Pictured: Department of Health Physician General Dr. Denise Johnson)
“As we work to deal with the increase in overdose deaths across the commonwealth, expanding access to naloxone continues to be a top priority of the Wolf Administration,” said DDAP Secretary Jen Smith. “You never know when you may come across an individual suffering from an overdose. There are numerous ways that Pennsylvanians can access life-saving naloxone and we’re here today to encourage that people take advantage of those resources.”
Since 2014, previous Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine and current Physician General Dr. Denise Johnson, signed standing orders allowing members of the general public and first responders to obtain naloxone from their local pharmacy. More recently, Pennsylvania partnered with Prevention Point Pittsburgh and NEXT Distro to support a statewide mail-based naloxone program for individuals to request medication for personal use.
“We know that naloxone is one of our greatest tools in the fight against substance use disorder,” Dr. Johnson said. “Carrying naloxone is the simplest and most direct way to assist in the event of an overdose. When used as directed, naloxone is fast acting and can save a life without risk to the intervening bystander.”
South Central EMS is designated as the Centralized Coordinating Entity (CCE) for Dauphin County through the Naloxone for First Responders Program. County/Regional CCEs serve as the primary point of contact for first responders within their communities to request and receive naloxone at no cost. CCEs distribute available naloxone to the following priority first responder groups:
Organizations that provide services and supports to individuals who are currently using substances, such as harm reduction organizations; Individuals with substance use disorder (SUD) and/or opioid use disorder (OUD) leaving the county and/or state correctional facilities; Individuals leaving a SUD/OUD treatment facility and/or in recovery; Individuals receiving care in emergency departments for an overdose; Probation and Parole Officers; Law enforcement agencies (including municipal police, sheriff’s offices, campus police, campus security, school resource officers, and park rangers); Firefighters (both volunteer and paid firefighters); Emergency medical services, advanced life support, basic life support, and emergency medical technicians; and/or Other first responder organizations serving individuals and communities impacted by substance use that are legally organized and trained to respond to overdose emergencies and administer intranasal naloxone. Since November 2017, through the Naloxone for First Responders Program, CCEs have distributed more than 114,069 kits of NARCAN to first responder groups, resulting in more than 19,138 reported overdose reversals to date.
“PCCD remains committed to the distribution of naloxone throughout the state to prevent overdose deaths and save lives,” Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Executive Director Michael Pennington said. “Our agency will continue to work with our partners at the state and local levels to increase availability of this life-saving medication for individuals and communities with the greatest need.”
DDAP recently announced its continued efforts to combat SUD and overdose deaths, including the rise in stimulant and polysubstance use. By establishing the Interagency Substance Use Response Team, the Wolf Administration is restructuring efforts to address all substance use disorders, by bringing together key players to resolve policy, procedural, and funding matters in relation to the addiction crisis across the commonwealth.
To learn more about DDAP’s efforts in combatting the addiction crisis, visit ddap.pa.gov.

They never get arrested at their place of work.

No. He's a gambler. When i saw him he was in a card game with several other people.

I - 080 LAST UPDATED: 11/07/2021 04:48:58 pm COUNTY: Clearfield County MUNICIPALITY: PINE TOWNSHIP DESCRIPTION: Multi vehicle crash on I-80 eastbound 1.5 miles east of Exit 111: PA 153 - CLEARFIELD. There is a lane restriction. (Watching on camera the the Jackasses(pardon) that don't move over even when emergency vehicles on scene.)

I believe that the form of government can be changed once consolidation happens. Let's work together to make it happen!
 

It's about time.  

They should advise people to read the fine print!  Most people dontr realize until that sign on bonus doesn't happen

When the game gets tight in the end , he has poor game management. Its happened over and over.

He's a punk. Please have him go somewhere else. And not just because of today's game. 

Glad no one got hurt. 

IMAGINE THAT!!!!!!
And nothing will be done about it.