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Five businesses including 2 restaurants to open at this Dauphin County shopping center

Five businesses including 2 restaurants to open at this Dauphin County shopping center Updated Feb 22, 2021; Facebook Share A shopping center in Harrisburg is about to welcome a number of new tenants. The new tenants at the Kline Plaza shopping center near the John Harris Campus of Harrisburg High School at 101 S. 25th St. will include two restaurants, a salon, an insurance company and a laundromat. Rapid Sandwiches & More, which operates a food truck is opening a 1,600-square foot brick and mortar location at the shopping center in space 49 near State Rep. Patty Kim’s district office. A new restaurant, Crisp Café will open a 1,060-square-foot location in one of the spaces between Rapid Sandwiches & More and State Rep. Patty Kim’s district office.

Harrisburg School District to honor contest winner at Black History Month virtual event

Harrisburg School District to honor contest winner at Black History Month virtual event Updated Feb 16, 2021; Posted Feb 15, 2021 Shaniya Robinson’s winning literary work entitled: My Brothers and Sisters will be featured virtually during the commonwealth’s Black History Month celebration. She appears here with her mother, Shannon Mason. Facebook Share The Harrisburg School District at noon Tuesday will celebrate Black History Month and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s recognition of Harrisburg High School student Shaniya Robinson, the winner of the Black History Month literary writing contest for schools in the Harrisburg area. “As part of our commitment to diversity, equity, and an intentional focus on cultural proficiency, the Harrisburg School District is pleased to observe Black History Month and the significant contributions and accomplishments that African Americans have and are making in America and the world,” Kirsten Keys, the district’s public relat

Schools aren t banking on additional cash yet; Pa GOP to examine Toomey impeachment vote; more: Good Morning, Pennsylvania

Schools aren’t banking on additional cash yet; Pa. GOP to examine Toomey impeachment vote; more: Good Morning, Pennsylvania Updated Feb 16, 2021; Weather Photo of the day Central Dauphin s Mike Beers is congratulated by teammates after winning his 132-pound match and sealing the District 3 Class 3A team wrestling championship on Feb. 15, 2020. The Rams defeated Gettysburg, 28-21. Joe Hermitt | jhermitt@pennlive.com Today’s talkers Rent failure: A review of thousands of emails obtained by Spotlight PA reveals a program to deliver millions in coronavirus rent relief was doomed to fail from the start, depriving desperate tenants as they lived in fear of losing their homes. Read more.

Harrisburg education leader battles cancer while continuing to empower youth

Harrisburg education leader battles cancer while continuing to empower youth Updated Feb 16, 2021; Posted Feb 16, 2021 Sieta Achampong is director of high schools at Harrisburg School District. February 12, 2021. Dan Gleiter | dgleiter@pennlive.com Facebook Share Editor’s note : During Black History month, PennLive is paying tribute to the people who are helping shape what will some day be the history of the Black community in Central Pennsylvania. These are people who are examples of excellence, who inspire those around them for the work they do, the art they create, or the causes for which they fight. This is one in an ongoing series of profiles that will be featured this month on PennLive and in The Patriot-News.

Which Pa schools had the largest number of arrests in 2019-20?

Which Pa. schools had the largest number of arrests in 2019-20? Updated Feb 15, 2021; The Pennsylvania Department of Education’s annual Safe Schools report for the 2019-20 school year showed a noticeable drop in reported arrests. Districts are required to submit their misconduct reports, both criminal and academic infractions, to the state every year. Reporting sometimes changes from year-to-year, but no changes were made last school year. Last year, the top three criminal reasons why students were in trouble statewide were: Possession, use, or sale of tobacco or vaping 8.34 percent Fighting 8.14 percent Minor altercation 5.42 percent Here’s a list of the schools that had the largest number of arrests, and the crime that was most common at each school.

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