Massage therapist James Deiter is accused of sexual assault in Chester County.
Massage therapist James Deiter is accused of sexual assault in Chester County.
If you grew up in Delaware or Chester counties in the 70s, 80s or 90s you might have considered yourself a “mallrat” of the Granite Run Mall.
Before the once-proud shopping center meets the wrecking ball, it could become a piece of “Mallrats” lore for all-time.
Director Kevin Smith is targeting the soon to be defunct mall as the backdrop for “Mallrats 2,” the sequel to 1995’s cult-classic that starred Jason Lee, Ben Affleck, Jeremy London, Shannen Doherty, Ethan Suplee, Jason Mewes and Smith as Silent Bob.
“He’s thinking of it, yes,” Michael Markman, president of BET Investments, told the Delco Times. “The conversations have been ongoing. They would like to film there, but it’s just a matter of timing.”
Smith has hinted that he would like to film at a mall that could be razed, reported Philly.com.
Will the 58-acre property get one last run as traditional mall before meeting the wrecking ball? It would be a great sendoff.
A Philadelphia mom who investigators said was ready to leave her children, join the terrorist group ISIS and ultimately martyr herself, plead not guilty Thursday.
Keonna Thomas communicated with ISIS sympathizers using names including "YoungLioness" and "Fatayat Al Khilafah," according to federal prosecutors.
The 30-year-old mother of two had bought a ticket to leave the country. Prosecutors contend the only reason she didn't get on the plane was because federal agents served a search warrant at her home in the week leading up to her flight.
Thomas began communicating with a man who identified himself as a violent jihadi fighter in December of 2013, according to a criminal complaint. She talked with him about donating money "to the ISIS brothers" and traveling to get more money. Posts from her Twitter accounts also included statements about dying for the cause.
Thomas faces 15 years in prison if found guilty
Villanova sports fans can now forever remember the biggest star of the 2015 NCAA tournament "Sad Piccolo Girl" with their very own crying bobblehead.
Band member Roxanne Chalifoux first captured the hearts of the nation when a video of her crying while playing the piccolo went viral after the Wildcats loss in the NCAA tournament.
Now, Chalifoux is gearing up for her very own crying bobblehead to treasure that special moment.
"I am really excited about it but it took a while for things to be in place and finalized," she explained.
The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame Museum launched a campaign to keep Chalifoux’s legacy alive by raising money to produce a bobblehead depicting her emotional reaction to the game.
"I was contacted by the museum a while ago, and at first I was like is this weird, would people want it?" Chalifoux said.
The museum first reached out to Chalifoux after the tournament but the process took weeks to reach the launch phase.
The Kickstarter hopes to raise $5,000 by June 5 in order to produce the dolls and have them ready for delivery by September.
If the campaign doesn't sell at least 500 dolls, the bobbleheads will not be produced, according to Chalifoux.
"We are really trying to get the word out there because we need to sell 500 bobbleheads to go through with production," she said.
The first 250 people to contribute to the campaign will receive the limited edition bobblehead for $15 instead of the retail price of $20, according to the campaign.
For each bobblehead sold, a portion of the proceeds go to the university's band.
A crash involving a tractor trailer and multiple vehicles on the Pennsylvania turnpike snarled traffic in the westbound lanes in Chester County Thursday morning.
Police said westbound lanes were shut down between mile marker 322 and the Valley forge interchange.
Skyforce10 was overhead and one lane could be seen getting by on the shoulder, but traffic was stopped for miles behond the crash.
Police said nother accident occurred in the eastbound lanes that may have been caused by debris from the westbound accident.
Motorists posted on social media they had been sitting still for more than 30 minutes Thursday around 11:30.
This is a breaking story. Please check back for details.
Six people were injured and taken to hospitals after a SEPTA bus stopped suddenly to avoid crashing Thursday morning, according to SEPTA officials.
Skyforce10 was over the scene on North Broad Street near Erie Avenue where at least one person could be seen on a stretcher.
Officials said the westbound Route 56 bus had 30 passengers on board when it made the sudden stop to avoid crashing into a car that cut it off.
None of the injuries were life threatening.
A 22-year old man was taken to the hospital in handcuffs after a car slammed into parked cars and flipped over along a street in Tacony Thursday morning.
The crash, caught on surveillance video, happened along Unruh Street between Tackawanna and Charles Streets around 4:30.
Video showed the red Honda Accord slamming into a parked car, flipping over and coming to rest on its roof in the middle of Unruh Street. The car caused a chain reaction crash with the initial parked car hitting an SUV. A truck on the other side of the street was also damaged upon the Accord landing upside-down.
"I mean, to see a car upside-down like that, it was like a scene out of a movie," said the owner of one of the cars.
Police said one person from inside the car was taken to Aria Torresdale hospital in handcuffs. Police said the person would be tested for driving under the influence. One investigator added that the driver reeked of alcohol.
Witnesses said the driver was speeding and then lost control of the car.
Another person from inside the car fled the scene.
Unruh street remained closed in the area as police investigated.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.