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Snow Totals Where You Live

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Snow totals are coming in to the National Weather Service for our area.

Here they are by county for each state:

Delaware
Kent County
Dover 6.9
Harrington 2.9
Smyrna 6.0
Viola 4.0
New Castle County
Bear 10.0
Claymont 3.3
Glasgow 3.4
Greenville 4.2
Hockessin 3.1
Middleton 4.0
New Castle 3.0
Newark 9.0
Hockessin 4.1
Middletown 4.0
Pike Creek 3.7
Prices Corner 4.2
Talleyville 3.9
Townsend 10.3
White Clay Creek 4.4
Wilmington 7.0
Wilmington Airport 2.0
Sussex County
Ellendale 2.1
Laurel 0.5
Selbyville 0.4
New Jersey
Atlantic County
Atlantic City Airport 2.2
Buena 6.0
Egg Harbor City 4.5
Pleasantville 2.2
Mays Landing 2.0
Burlington County
Marlton 1.4
Medford 5.0
Mount Holly 0.4
Riverside 1.3
Camden County
East Camden 1.5
Hi-Nella 1.0
Cape May County
Cape May Courthouse 1.3
Dennisville 2.0
Green Creek 2.0
Seaville 1.0
Cumberland County
Bridgeton 6.5
Vineland 7.3
Gloucester County
National Park 1.2
Pitman .5
Cape May County
Dennisville 2.0
Green Creek 2.0
Cape May Court House 1.3
Seaville 1.0
Cumberland County
Vineland 2.3
Ocean County
Manchester Township .5

Pennsylvania

Lehigh County
Allentown Airport .2
Montgomery County
S Geryville .1
Philadelphia County
Philadelphia International Airport 1.2

Watch NBC10's Snow Cam

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Watch the snow fall from the exclusive NBC10 SnowCam high above the Wells Fargo Center in South Philadelphia.



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Nor'easter Intensifies

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A strong nor’easter has been battering the region for hours bringing heavy snow, rain and gusty winds and the winter storm still has plenty of precipitation left to deliver.

"Getting around this morning should not be attempted," said NBC10 First Alert meteorologist Bill Henley.

Heavy snow piled up quickly in many towns across the region with some of the highest accumulations coming in Northern Delaware and South Jersey as of Thursday morning. But that section of the region will soon see mixing and have that mix replaced with heavy rain.

"Temperatures will bump above freezing," Bill said. "Not a huge amount but just enough to add some water to snow and make it heavier to move, making for a messy situation."

For the points to the north and west, however, the snow will be lasting for much longer.

The nor'easter moved in Wednesday night around 9 p.m., bringing snow into Philadelphia, South Jersey and Delaware before spreading to the north and west suburbs.

"There won't be a morning rush," NBC10 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Glenn "Hurricane" Schwartz said as he analyzed new forecasting models from the NBC10 First Alert Weather Center on Tuesday. "The driving conditions will be the worst Thursday morning."

Ahead of the storm more than 800 hundred schools -- including Philadelphia public and Catholic schools -- closed and local municipalities put plans in place to deal with the storm.

Hurricane expects the "worst of the storm" to happen this morning and believes parts of the area, including the Philadelphia-area, could have at least a half a foot of snow on the ground by 6 a.m.

The city's official snow measuring instrument at Philadelphia International Airport only updates every six hours, according to the National Weather Service. The last reading, at 1 a.m. on Thursday, was only just over an inch, but officials expect that number to actually be much higher.

Hurricane predicted that some parts of the area would have "6 by 6" -- meaning 6 inches of snow would be on the ground by 6 a.m. on Thursday. That prediction came true for several areas and was even surpassed in some.

"We're still going to see the bulk of the snow at the beginning of the storm," Hurricane said.

By early Thursday morning, roads were snow covered leading to speed restrictions on area bridges, hundreds of canceled or delayed flights at Philadelphia International Airport and SEPTA delays and detours. Speeds were also restricted on area highways and bridges.

During the afternoon, there will be breaks between the rainfall and snowfall in Philadelphia while light snow will continue north and west.

WATCHING THE CHANGEOVER

The nor’easter has a lot of moisture associated with it and is already bringing in strong winds and heavy snow as well as heavy rain along the coast.

How much of one type of precipitation will fall in each area, however, will vary depending on where you're located, the storm's track and air temperature.

That changeover, Hurricane says, is the "key" to figuring out what issues each neighborhood will have to contend with during the storm.

"There are some places where most of the day is going to be rain and their issue is going to be heavy rain and potential flooding," he said.  "It all depends on that changeover."

The temperature will play an important role in determining the snow-fate of much of the area. The mercury remained below freezing overnight and is expected to rise into the upper 30s throughout the storm. The faster -- or slower -- that happens will determine whether some areas get more or less snow. But, with the latter may come other issues like flooding.

The storm's potential prompted the National Weather Service to issue a Winter Storm Warning for most of the region -- with the exception of extreme South Jersey -- which will last through 1 a.m. on Friday.

Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter declared a state of emergency in Philadelphia that went into effect Wednesday night. He also canceled Thursday and Friday trash collection and said the city plans to collect trash as regular Monday despite the President's Day holiday.

Over in New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie also declared a state of emergency, closing all state offices on Thursday for non-essential employees.

3 DIFFERENT STORMS IN ONE

The northern and western suburbs adjacent to Philadelphia, like Montgomery, Chester, Bucks and Mercer Counties, are in the bull's-eye for the most heavy snow. Based on the latest data, those areas could see as much as 14 inches in snow accumulations by the end of the storm.

Parts of the Lehigh Valley -- including Allentown, Pa. -- and the Poconos could also see the higher snowfall totals.

Hurricane says these areas are expected to see the least amount of changeover from snow to sleet, which will account for higher snowfall amounts.

In Philadelphia, South Jersey and northern Delaware, at least 8 inches of snow is expected to pile up before the precipitation changes over to sleet and later rain during the day. But if the temperature doesn't warm up fast enough, more snow will fall for longer and drive up the totals, according to Hurricane.

The further south and east you go, the less snow will accumulate. However, it will be replaced with heavy rain. The Inland and coastal Jersey Shore and southern Delaware are only expected to get between 2 and 4 inches of snow before the rain takes over. Flooding may be the bigger concern in these areas.

Areas to the south and east, including Philadelphia and parts of South Jersey and Delaware, will also see a lull in the storm around 4 p.m. on Thursday. However, our meteorologists say that won't mean the storm will be over. Another period of snow should hit around 8 p.m. Thursday before wrapping up around 1 a.m. on Friday.

Here's a general breakdown of how the precipitation should fall across the region:

Check back often to NBC10.com’s Severe Weather Central for the latest information.



Photo Credit: Getty Images

Snow Falls on Chester County

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The plows are really the only vehicles out on the roads in Paoli, Pa.

Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Inches of Snow Pile Up

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NBC10's Jesse Gary measures up the snowfall in Wilmington, Del.

Cab Skids Out on Snowy Street

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Travel wasn't easy around Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square -- just look at that taxi cab skid around.

Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Break the Winter Blues

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Many people often experience feelings of sadness and fatigue during the winter season and this year is likely no exception.

Dr. Frank Farley, a psychologist at Temple University, and Dr. Sachin Mehta, Belmont Behavioral Health's medical director of mood disorders, explain why storm after storm could be exasperating symptoms of depression and what to do to break the blues.

Q: Why does the winter weather make me feel down?
Dr. Sachin Mehta: During the winter people are exposed to less sunlight, which typically aids in melatonin production. That absence could contribute to feelings of fatigue and sadness.
Dr. Frank Farley: The cold temperatures and snowy streets that keep people stuck indoors can exacerbate those symptoms. You feel claustrophobic, your options seem diminished. It's old-fashioned cabin-fever.

Q: Could the onslaught of storms make the winter blues even worse?
FF: Some people won't be able to cope. Particularly if the last storm took out your power, which is so crucial to modern survival. That kind of relentless stress challenges you.

Q: Is there anything I can do to avoid these feelings in the first place?
FF: Planning is very important and can be like an antidote to anxiety and stress. Get whatever you might need to survive in your household for three or four days, whether that is food, extra warm clothing, or even a generator to backup your power.
SM: You can also pick up some over-the-counter vitamin D to help alleviate symptoms.

Q: What about during the storm?
SM:  Some kind of exercise, even if it is inside, can improve the way you feel. If you have stairs, go up and down them a few times. If you can access YouTube, you could find yoga or meditation videos that could help counter irritability. Open your blinds and work near a window so you get some sunshine. And we always recommend people avoid isolation. Go to your religious institution or even a mall - any place you can socialize with others is helpful.
FF: Engineer some family time by playing games indoors and, if conditions are safe, make it a classic snow day by sledding or having a snowball fight. Strengthen your generosity muscle by offering to help an elderly neighbor. Be social if you can.

Q: What if my feelings of sadness don't go away?
FF: If it interferes with your functioning, your sleep and diet, you should seek professional help.
SM: You can contact the local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness or the behavioral health division of your neighborhood hospital.



Photo Credit: Getty Images

Snow Emergencies, Travel Delays

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As the Philadelphia region is in the midst of snow emergency, a major storm has caused slow driving conditions, left hundreds of flights canceled and caused all sorts of transit delays and cancellations.

The nor'easter, which moved in late Wednesday night is expected to batter the area for a full 24 hours -- not moving out until late Thursday night -- dropping a foot of snow or more on some areas.

On Thursday morning, speed limits were restricted to 45 mph on most area highways and 25 mph on area bridges.

SEPTA's Regional Rail trains were operating with delays up to 20 minutes. SEPTA also suspended service on bus routes 35, 120, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 150, 204 and 205 until further notice and detoured dozens of other routes to try and prevent buses from getting stuck. One bus actually did get stuck early Thursday.

The changing conditions from snow to possibly ice and rain could cause more problems.

"We are really going to have to watch that changeover that happens at different times at different stations," said SEPTA spokesman Jeff Knueppel.

Over in the garden State, New Jersey Transit warned passengers to allow extra time as trains operated with delays up to 15 minutes.

At Philadelphia International Airport more than half of the day's flights were already canceled early Thursday.

"About 667 canceled flights already today -- that's about half of our total operations," said airport spokeswoman Victoria Lupica.

Lupica warned to check the airport's website before heading out to airport to pick anyone up.

The travel woes came as state of emergencies were in effect in all three states. In Pennsylvania

Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter declared a state of emergency in Philadelphia that took effect at 8 p.m. tonight. He also canceled Thursday and Friday trash collection and said the city plans to collect trash as regular on Monday despite the President's Day holiday. All offices will be closed on Thursday and only essential personnel will be asked to come in.

Within six hours of the end of the storm, residents must clear a path of at least 36 inches on their sidewalk, including curb cuts. To report a sidewalk that has not been cleared, call the Streets Department Customer Affairs Unit at 215-686-5560.

Nutter also warned residents not to throw snow back onto the streets -- threatening them with possible $75 fines.

"It's dangerous and disrespectful to the workers who will be out there for a long period of time," Nutter said.

Anyone who is caught throwing snow back onto the streets will face a $75 fine, according to Nutter.

During the snow emergency, all cars must not be parked on the snow emergency routes. View the full list of routes here.

  • CLICK HERE for safety tips on how to handle the extreme cold.

Ahead of the storm, Gov. Chris Christie declared a state of emergency for the entire state of New Jersey. All state offices will be closed on Thursday for all non-essential employees.

In Delaware, Gov. Jack Markell declared a limited state of emergency while urging people to stay off the roads.

In Pennsylvania, the state's Emergency Operations Center was opened ahead of the storm in case concerns like power problems come up again.

“I urge those in the storm’s path to make sure they are prepared if they lose power,” said Gov. Tom Corbett. “We have been working closely with the PUC and utility companies to ensure they are ready and have the resources that they need.”

The following towns also declared snow emergencies. Click on each town for more information.

Montgomery County

Abington Township - Until 10 a.m. Friday

Bryn Athyn Borough - Until10 a.m. Friday

Cheltenham Township - Until further notice

Conshohocken - Until Thursday

East Norriton Township - Until noon Friday

Franconia Township - Until Saturday

Horsham Township - Until further notice

Lower Frederick Township - Until 9 a.m. Friday

Montgomery Township - Until further notice

North Wales Borough - Until 8 p.m. Friday

Perkiomen Township - Until further notice

Schwenksville Borough - Until 9 a.m. Friday

Upper Dublin - Until further notice

Upper Merion - Until 6 p.m. Friday

West Conshohocken - Until Thursday

West Norriton Township - Until noon Friday

West Pottsgrove Township - Until noon Friday

Whitpain Township - Until further notice

Chester County

Coatesville - Until 6 p.m. Friday

Kennett Square - Until 6 a.m. Friday

Oxford - Until 4 p.m. Friday

Spring City - Until- 5 p.m. Friday

Valley Township - Until 6 a.m. Friday

Delaware County

Haverford Township - Unitl noon Friday

Radnor Township - Until further notice

Sharon Hill - Until further notice

Yeadon - Until further notice

Bucks County

Lower Makefield - 7:30 p.m. Wed until further notice

New Britain - 9 p.m. Wed. - 9 p.m. Friday

Lehigh Valley

Allentown - 7 p.m. Wed  until further notice

Bethlehem - 7 p.m. Wed until further notice



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

NBC10 News Nor'easter Programming Schedule

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NBC10 News will air throughout the day on Thursday, February 13. A Nor'easter has hit the Philadelphia region and will be a 30-hour weather event. To keep you informed, you may watch the NBC10 News on-air and online. Starting at 7 a.m. there will be continuous NBC10 News coverage on Channel 10.2 and COZI-TV.  In addition, there will be half hour updates from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. The schedule is below.

COZI-TV can be found on channels, Comcast 248 or Verizon 460. Here's NBC10's Thursday programming details:

3 a.m. to 7 a.m. - NBC10 News starts on NBC10

7 a.m. until - NBC10 News will remain on COZI-TV

7 to 7:30 a.m. - TODAY Show on NBC10

7:30 to 8 a.m. - NBC10 News on NBC10

8 to 8:30 a.m. - TODAY Show on NBC10

8:30 to 9 a.m. - NBC10 News on NBC10

9 to 9:30 a.m. - TODAY Show on NBC10

9:30 to 10 a.m. - NBC10 News on NBC10

10 to 11 a.m. - NBC10 News on COZI-TV

11 to 12 p.m. - NBC10 News on NBC10

 

 

 

Plows Try to Stay Ahead of Snow

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NBC10's Matt DeLucia reports on the pace of plows vs snowfall in Chester County, Pa.

Watch Now: NBC10 News

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Watch NBC10 News live online.



Photo Credit: NBC10

PATCO Making Improvements in Wake of Train Evacuation

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A week after smoke forced the evacuation of one of their trains in Center City, PATCO officials say they are now making changes to help keep riders safe and informed.

On February 10, a six-car train traveling from Philadelphia to New Jersey was stopped at the base of the Ben Franklin Bridge after smoke started to fill two of the cars.

Passengers were left in the dark with little to no information on what was happening before they were then slowly evacuated from the train, a process which took over an hour.

PATCO officials say a short on one of the motors on the train, likely caused by the cold weather, is what led to the smoke.

Officials with the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) determined that PATCO was not in violation of any of their requirements during the incident. However, several passengers complained about PATCO's handling of the situation, particularly the evacuation delay, lack of communication, and overcrowded train.

With those complaints in mind, PATCO officials are working to make vast improvements for their customers.

On Monday, PATCO officials told NBC10 they were working to get cell service in their tunnels so that riders could receive emergency message emails as well as access to Twitter and Facebook.

"Communications have been such a big concern," said Andrew Sharpe, a member of the Delaware Valley of Rail Passengers(DVARP). "They were not doing that for the past month and riders definitely feel it."

PATCO is also making the effort to fix the problem of overcrowded trains. Construction on the Ben Franklin Line between 11 a.m. Friday and 3:30 a.m. Tuesday causes passengers who are there between those hours to wait longer and pack into fewer trains.

"We were stunned by what we were hearing," Sharpe said. "Monday was a very bad day for PATCO riders. In the morning we had people actually passing out on the trains at the stations because of overcrowded conditions."

Now PATCO officials say they're working to reschedule the construction times to prevent that from happening.

Finally, PATCO officials say they will monitor and respond to what riders are complaining about and reporting on social media.

Of course, talk is one thing, action is another. Sharpe, whose job is to make sure all train riders are treated right, says he will keep a close eye.

"We cannot have these conditions happen again," he said.

 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Teen Boy Dies in Row Home Fire

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A teenage boy who suffered from autism was killed after a fire broke out at a row home in the Logan section of the city.

The fire started at a home on the 4800 block of North 9th Street Monday afternoon.

"The flames kept on getting bigger and bigger," said Joseph Pleisir, a witness.

Family members say 13-year-old Niem Denby, was trapped inside one of the rowhomes along with two other children as the fire spread to three other units. Family members say Denby was autistic and had the mind of a toddler.

"His aunt was in there," said Danielle Smith, a family friend. "She was in there and got two of them out. Niem is mentally challenged so she went back to go get him and he snatched away. My son came in and tried to kick the windows and get them but it was too much smoke so they couldn't get him out of there."

While the firefighters rescued the two children, by the time they got Denby out, he was unresponsive.

"I saw injuries by his head," Pleisir said. "Some kind of burn and the child was unconscious."

The teen was taken to the Einstein Medical Center where he was pronounced dead at 6:55 p.m.

The fire was placed under control around 5:36 p.m. Officials have not yet revealed the cause.

Red Cross officials are assisting two families and five people who were also affected in the fire.
 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Here Come the Plows

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NBC10's Rosemary Connors reports from Montgomery County on the road conditions in the area that are affecting early morning commuters.

Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Ex-Sportscaster Surrenders

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A former Philadelphia sportscaster sat in jail Tuesday night after turning himself into authorities for allegedly cheating charities out of more than $100,000.

During an arraignment scheduled to begin at noon, Magisterial District Judge Daniel J. Finello set bail for 61-year-old Donald Tollefson at $250,000, according to court records. 

Unable to post the required 10 percent, the former sportscaster for 6ABC and FOX29 was held at the Bucks County jail.

Tollefson faces first- and third-degree felonies and misdemeanors and will next appear in court for a preliminary hearing on Feb. 27, court records show.

The charges arose after some Eagles fans told police they never received the tickets and other items they purchased at charity auctions.

"He scammed us with a smile on his face," said Cindy Moffitt. "He put himself right up there with God and Santa Claus as far as I'm concerned."

She bought a $500 package to attend an Eagles game in Denver when she attended the Officer Brad Fox Foundation 5K Run in April 2012.

But, Moffitt says, the day she was supposed to travel to Colorado for the game, Tollefson told her there were no tickets.

"I thought if I don't stop this, it is going to continue," said Moffitt, who was initially hestitant to go  to the police. "He hasn't even said he's sorry."

Tollefson, who acknowledged his addition issues during the arraignment by telling the judge he has been sober for 131 days, did not address the charges.

"We look forward to our day in court," said Tollefson's attorney, Michael McGovern. "We expect at the end of these proceedings he will be exonerated of all these charges."

Shortly after the arraignment began Tuesday, the Bucks County District Attorney's Office asked any potential victims to contact them.

The NBC10 Investigators first reported that Don Tollefson was expected to surrender in Bucks County Tuesday on counts including theft, fraud and solicitation charges.

"The evidence to date shows that Tollefson, over the past three years, fraudulently solicited money for charities -- including the Special Olympics of Pennsylvania, the Salvation Army, and the Brad Fox Foundation -- then misappropriated that money. The investigation shows Tollefson victimized more than 100 individuals and misappropriated more than $100,000."

In January, a Montgomery County judge told Tollefson to pay up $3,300 to an Allentown couple he promised a Super Bowl trip to. That was just one of a slew of promised trips that were allegedly never delivered.

Earlier, police confirmed they investigated the former Philadelphia sportscaster after questions surfaced about his charity and Eagles tickets promised to people who made donations.

Warminster Police, along with the Bucks County District Attorney's Office and the State Bureau of Corporations & Charitable Organizations took a look at Tollefson's alleged actions.

Tollefson, who was a broadcaster for the Philadelphia Eagles in 2011 and 2012, has done fundraising for disadvantaged children for more than a decade. During his fundraising, Tollefson often auctioned off Eagles tickets, not receiving public complaints at first. 

Last January however when Anthony Taormina, a manager for an East Norriton bowling alley, claimed he bought six ticket packages for Eagles away games for about $4500 at Tollefson’s Wounded Warriors fundraiser.

“I figured the money was going toward the charity,” he said. “I was going to get two nights at a hotel, two tickets to the game and airfare for two people to go.”

Taormina says he never received the ticket package.

Micki Keane also says she bought tickets at the same event.

“We thought it was a great opportunity for the wounded warrior,” she said. “I have a nephew in Afghanistan.”

Keane claimed tickets never materialized, even after she sent an angry email to Tollefson claiming he “did not delay in charging $4500” to her credit card. Keane also said the money was charged to a different charity, “Winning Ways Education,” instead of “Wounded Warriors.”

“He did eventually call me back and said he was sorry,” Keane said. “He said because of the change in leadership at the Eagles there were some issues. But he said he would take care of it.”

Tollefson also served as the emcee for the Officer Brad Fox Foundation 5K Run in Warminster in April 2012. The foundation’s Facebook page posted a message claiming Tollefson promised half the proceeds from selling ticket packages would go to the foundation. However, the latest posting states, “We want to note we have not received any donations from Don Tollefson.”

Barbara Terra says she spent $500 on a deal Tollefson offered during the event to go to an Eagles game in Denver.

"Nicest guy in the world when you talk to him," she said. "But he's a flat out liar. He continually kept saying he'd get back to me and that he'd have it by Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. I emailed him to let him know I was still waiting on my husband's information. And then... we heard the trip was off."

Mark Sandor, says he met Tollefson in July at a Wounded Warriors charity event in Avalon, N.J. Sandor says he paid $1,800 in a silent auction to get 2014 season tickets for the Eagles.

Sandor claims his credit card was charged two days later but after several back and forth emails with Tollefson, there were red flags that something was wrong.

"The receipt here is for Winning Ways but the donation's coordinator is One Child Saved," Sandor said. "I don't necessarily know what that is because the whole event was Wounded Warriors. It almost leaves me speechless. We all trusted him."

Lou Berman, president of Louie's Voice, an organization raising awareness on autism, says he and a fellow board member bought tickets to the British Open and the US Open for 2014 at an event Tollefson was emceeing. After paying $4,500, Berman claims they received nothing.

"We received no receipt, itinerary, travel arrangements, confirmation, not even a thank you card," Berman wrote in a released statement. "One of these trips we were going to raffle to raise money for our new foundation 'Louie’s Voice' that provides assistance to children and families that suffer from Autism.  Our toy drive will likely be canceled this year as we don’t have the funds to put on the event, because we were hoping to auction the trip to raise money. We are devastated that this has happened to us.  So many children who suffer from autism will be disappointed."

Eagles management received several calls in relation to Tollefson.

“We have spoken with Don Tollefson and have expressed our concerns about this situation,” said an Eagles spokesperson last fall. “To be clear, the Philadelphia Eagles do not have any affiliation with Mr. Tollefson and he was not authorized to use our trademarked logo.”

NBC10 tried to reach Tollefson for comment. He has not yet gotten back to us however. Earlier, Tollefson denied the allegations against him while speaking to the Times Herald.

“The trips weren’t held up to the standard they had been before,” he told the paper. “I made a personal decision not to do them this year. “

State officials also say none of the five charities Tollefson was associated with are registered. If a charity collects less than $25,000 a year, registration is not required.

Any potential victims that haven't come forward at this point can contact Warminster Township Police Det. John Bonargo at (215) 343-0100 or (215) 672-1000.

As the police investigation continues, Keane says she just wants her money back.

“Everybody makes mistakes,” Keane said. “But, refund our money.”


PennDOT's Road Restrictions

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NBC10 spoke this morning with PennDOT spokesman Charlie Metzger about road preparations, conditions and restrictions during winter storms.

Photo Credit: NBC10

Snow Totals Where You Live

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Snow totals are coming in to the National Weather Service for our area.

Three inches or more of snow fell in parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey as a quick-moving system moved through Tuesday morning.

(Note: the weather service updates totals sporadically. Let us know what you are seeing by you in the comment section below.)

Here they (in inches) are by county for each state:

Pennsylvania

Berks County
Birdsboro 1.0
Huffs Church 3.5
Bucks County
Furlong 2.5
Perkasie 2.5
Chester County
Devon 2.0
East Coventry Township 2.3
Glenmoore 1.4
Kennett Square 1.5
West Chester 1.7
Delaware County
Drexel Hill 2.5
Wayne 2.5
Lehigh County
Allentown Airport 1.3
South Allentown 2.0
Monroe County
Pocono Summit 1.3
Montgomery County
Collegeville 2.3
Conshohocken 3.2
Graterford 2.2
Horsham 2.5
Jenkintown 2.4
King of Prussia 2.5
Lower Moreland Twp. 2.5
Royersford 2.5
Northampton County
Buchkill Township 1.6
Forks Township 1.5
Philadelphia County
Philly International Airport 3.0
Fox Chase 2.7
Francisville 3.0
Mayfair 2.0

New Jersey

Atlantic County
Atlantic City Airport 0.5
Egg Harbor Township 0.5
Hammonton 3.0
Mays Landing 1.8
Burlington County
Bordentown 3.3
Browns Mills 4.0
Hainesport 3.7
Medford 5.0
Mount Holly 3.0
Mount Laurel 3.3
Tabernacle 4.0
Camden County
Berlin 3.0
Cherry Hill 3.0
Haddon Heights 3.3
Lindenwold 3.5
Cumberland County
Hopewell Twp. 2.4
Vineland 2.0
Gloucester County
Malaga 3.0
Sewell 3.5
South Harrison 4.0
Washington Twp. 3.5
West Deptford Twp. 3.0
Hunterdon County
Lebanon Twp. 3.0
Readington Twp. 1.5
Mrrcer County
Ewing Twp. 2.1
Ocean County
Forked River 2.0
Lakewood 2.0
Toms River 3.0
Salem County
Alloway 4.0
Pittsgrove Twp. 4.5
Somerset County
Hillsborough 2.0

Delaware

Kent County
Dover 1.6
Viola 0.8
New Castle County
Claymont 2.1
Talleyville 2.3
Wilmington 2.0


Photo Credit: Anna Brewer

House Fire Claims Life

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NBC10 was on the scene of a deadly house fire in Philly's Germantown neighborhood.

Photo Credit: NBC10.com

PennDOT Keeps Close Eye on Budget

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NBC10's Rosemary Connors reports in Montgomery County with new information from PennDOT on how they've been dealing with the excessive winter storms.

Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Caught on Cam: Store Thefts

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See surveillance video of two store thieves in action in separate incidents.
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