Maryland teen assisted for injury near Pharaoh Lake

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Maryland teen assisted for injury near Pharaoh Lake HORICON, N.Y. (NEWS10) - On Friday, a teenage hiker was found by a New York State Forest Ranger after sustaining an injury. The hiker, a 14-year-old from Maryland, had injured his leg while hiking ahead of his mother in the area of Pharoh Lake. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! The subject was found by a forest ranger on patrol to Pharaoh Lake around 2:40 p.m. The ranger compression-wrapped the hiker's ankle and reconnected him with his mother. Crutches were provided for transport out of the forest, and the hikers were assisted to their vehicle.The Pharoh Lake Wilderness Area spans 46,283 acres of the Adirondack Park, located in parts of Warren and Essex counties. In addition to Pharoh Lake, the area also includes Crane Pond, Gooseneck Pond, Whortleberry Pond, and Berrymill Pond. Pharoh Mountain climbs to an elevation of 2,551 feet.

NYSP issues over 13K tickets over Memorial Day Weekend

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

NYSP issues over 13K tickets over Memorial Day Weekend ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Throughout the Memorial Day Weekend enforcement campaign, New York State Police issued 13,471 tickets statewide. Locally, 987 tickets were issued in the Capital Region, and 1,050 were issued in the North Country. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! The special enforcement ran from Friday, May 26, through Tuesday, May 30. Troopers targeted speeding and aggressive drivers resulting in 194 drivers being arrested for driving while impaired. Police also investigated 839 crashes. No fatal crashes were reported. Below is a breakdown of violations by troop:TroopRegionSpeedingDWI ArrestsDistracted DrivingChild Restraint/Seat BeltMove OverTotal TicketsAWestern NY341202748141,533BNorth Country32872091241,050CSouthern Tier363614353131,116DCentral NY374138558551,847EFinger Lakes3791940270111,429FUpper Hudson Valley432253727581,211GCapital Region285192124911987KLower Hudson Valley4333244290121,285LLong Island17230245...

Over 600 high schoolers get misspelled graduation gear

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Over 600 high schoolers get misspelled graduation gear RICH TOWNSHIP, Ill. (WGN) — Parents and students of an Illinois high school are upset after the school distributed more than 600 graduation stoles with an unfortunate misspelling to seniors. What's worse, the mistake wasn't noticed until after some students attended their graduation ceremonies. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Yasir Bilal, a newly graduated student from Rich Township High School (RTHS), described the moment when his family noticed the gaffe as he walked across the stage, pointing out that "graduate" was spelled "graduate." "They could have checked before [the ceremony], because they made 600-plus," Bilal said. "And all of them were spelled wrong." No graduation: 8th graders turned away from ceremony; parents furious In a letter to community members, RTHS admitted to not checking the stoles beforehand. "We understand the importance of graduation, a significant milestone that should be celebrated without suc...

Is it legal to wrestle a bear in Missouri? Police send warning

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Is it legal to wrestle a bear in Missouri? Police send warning ST. LOUIS - It's that time of year again to be bear-aware. Missouri conservation agents say bears are very active throughout the spring, and their presence around the St. Louis metro seems to be growing in recent years. Human encounters with bears are not particularly common, but they can happen if you venture out into the wilderness. Some have even been spotted along Missouri streets in recent years. What should you do if you happen to be nearby a bear? Trying to minimize head-on interactions or sources of conflict could mitigate a scary situation. In contrast, authorities say it's not a good idea to make contact with the bear. And to some extent, how you do so can even be illegal in Missouri, even if you leave the encounter unscathed. Victim in fatal St. Louis Kitchen shooting identified The Salem Police Department in Dent County said it recently received multiple calls about a bear sighting near a rural road. While acknowledging this in a Facebook post, police shared an import...

Saint Louis Zoo ranks among the best in the US

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Saint Louis Zoo ranks among the best in the US ST. LOUIS -- US News & World Report is a magazine and website that covers news and ranks a lot of schools. Their travel section is also telling the nation what many people in St. Louis already know. The Saint Louis Zoo is among the best in the US.The publication's editors chose the top 26 zoos in the United States. They say the list includes zoos that have good reviews, are accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums, and have been evaluated by animal care specialists. Search for peeping Tom continues in Clayton Senior Travel Editor Rachael Hood writes that the Saint Louis Zoo is free and open year-round. Animals are kept in clean and spacious habitats. The zoo has also received many awards and is helping to reintroduce threatened species like the Missouri hellbender back into the wild.When was the last time you visited the Saint Louis Zoo? The innovative organization is constantly updating their exhibits. They are also working on a new family-friendly experience at ...

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” triumphs in the rare, brilliant superhero sequel | Review

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” triumphs in the rare, brilliant superhero sequel | Review In the grand scheme of superhero movies, 2018’s “Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse” swings the highest. It’s one of those flawless films whose casual brilliance belies dozens of open-hearted, risk-taking decisions we’ll never know about, but that translate fully to the screen.In telling the jaw-droppingly animated story of Brooklyn teen Miles Morales and his self-realization as the alternate-universe Spider-Man (on what’s known in Marvel as Earth 1610), it also centered Black and brown lives in its narratives, music, and eclectic, hand-drawn art style. That’s something that’s still hardly ever seen in superhero movies, or action movies in general.Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) returns as an alternate-universe Spider-Man in the triumphant “Spider-Man: Across the Universe.” (Sony Pictures/IndieWire screenshot)The long-awaited sequel, “Spider-man: Across the Spider-Verse,” leans even harder on the multiverse angle a...

AAA warns parents and teens about ‘100 deadliest days’

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

AAA warns parents and teens about ‘100 deadliest days’ The days between Memorial Day and Labor day have become increasingly deadly for teen drivers, officials warned during an event in downtown Los Angeles Thursday.The Automobile Club of Southern California teamed up with Cambridge Mobile Telematics for the “100 deadliest days” event to help prevent deaths and injuries.A car driven by an 18-year-old in San Diego that was totaled a few months ago was on display at the event.Officials also shared dashcam videos of crashes involving teen drivers.Nationwide, 7,316 people died in teen car crashes from 2012 to 2021, according to information shared by Cambridge Mobile Telematics.A total of 205 people were killed in California teen crashes in 2021 alone.Officials said speeding increases by 5% between the summer holidays.Walker Musso, who served time after being involved in a crash in Sacramento crash that killed two people when he was a teen, shared his story.He said he made the “stupid decision” to drive at 130 mph when he collided with anothe...

Five-bedroom home sells for $2.5 million in Piedmont

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Five-bedroom home sells for $2.5 million in Piedmont 311 Ramona Avenue – Google Street ViewA 2,831-square-foot house built in 1916 has changed hands. The spacious historic property located in the 300 block of Ramona Avenue in Piedmont was sold on April 26, 2023, for $2,500,000, or $883 per square foot. The property features five bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a garage. It sits on a 4,620-square-foot lot.These nearby houses have also recently changed hands:A 2,080-square-foot home on the 200 block of Ramona Avenue in Piedmont sold in October 2022, for $2,400,000, a price per square foot of $1,154. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.In June 2022, a 4,885-square-foot home on Dracena Avenue in Piedmont sold for $5,300,000, a price per square foot of $1,085. The home has 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms.On Bonita Avenue, Piedmont, in July 2022, a 1,766-square-foot home was sold for $2,050,000, a price per square foot of $1,161. The home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. 

Our (latest) radical idea for the Pac-12 football schedule: Play 10 conference games

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Our (latest) radical idea for the Pac-12 football schedule: Play 10 conference games The pursuit of a media rights agreement and decision on expansion are the most significant issues facing the Pac-12 but hardly the only unresolved matters with long-haul implications.For instance, the football schedule for the 2024 season and beyond must be reconfigured without the Los Angeles schools but, potentially, with one or two new members.What format works best for securing multiple bids for the expanded College Football Playoff? Should the Pac-12 return to divisions? Should it plow forward with nine conference games or drop to an eight-game model?On that last topic, we believe there’s a third option.The Pac-12 should seriously consider playing 10 conference games each season.That would be a radical move, to be sure. No other major college league plays 10 intra-conference games. But the Pac-12 must think radically and act strategically as the sport undergoes unprecedented change on myriad levels, from the consumption habits of fans to the technology behind product delivery, ...

Bipartisan bill to make Big Tech pay publishers for news advances despite Meta threat

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 08:09:39 GMT

Bipartisan bill to make Big Tech pay publishers for news advances despite Meta threat A bipartisan California bill that would require big technology companies to pay publishers for news reports that help drive their profits passed the state Assembly, despite a threat this week from Facebook parent Meta that the law would spur it to remove news articles from its platforms.The state Assembly voted 46-6 to pass AB 886, the California Journalism Preservation Act by Assemblywoman Buffy Wicks, an Oakland Democrat, and co-authored by Assemblymen Bill Essayli, a Riverside Republican, and Josh Lowenthal, a Democrat representing Long Beach. It now heads to the state Senate.“Free press is in our constitution, and it is at risk right now, that is what this bill is about,” Wicks told the Assembly. “Publishers deserve to be paid a journalism usage fee relative to how much their content is used on these platforms.”Wicks introduced the bill following the December collapse in Congress of proposed federal legislation with similar goals. That bill, the Journalis...