ALTOONA, Pa. (WJAC) — The Arc of Blair County held an artisan and craft show Saturday. The Arc is a program that serves anyone from any age with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, autism, anxiety disorders, reading and speech delays, Down syndrome and other developmental or intellectual disabilities or mental health diagnoses. All the vendors were participants in the The Arc program. They created the handmade crafts and were able to keep the money they had earned.

According to officials at Greater Johnstown there has been just one resource officer in the district with four buildings. They said Greater Johnstown Elementary last having a resource officer in October 2022 and the high school has not had one since November. These four officers will be employees of the school district according to officials rather than before having resource officers with the Johnstown Police Department at the schools. The officers will be paid for out of the school’s general fund and officials said it will be able to be sustained.

A 37-year-old man has been charged with breaking into Peoples Natural Gas Field Thursday afternoon. At about 11:50 a.m. Thursday Logan Township police responded to the stadium for a report of a burglary. The glass of an office door had been broken to gain entrance, according to township police. Photos and video were obtained that showed Brandon Lee Allen as the person who broke into the office and stole multiple items, according to police.

PITTSBURGH -- Police say a man has returned JuJu Smith-Schuster's bike, telling investigators he bought it from someone for $200 on the street. Mount Oliver police Chief Matt Juzwick said the man called from a bar about 11 p.m. Tuesday after realizing from TV news the bike was reported stolen by the Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver. Smith-Schuster was expected to pick it up Wednesday. Mount Oliver is a tiny borough bordering Pittsburgh.

JOHNSTOWN - This year, organizers made the Flood City Music Festival more like bigger events across the country such as Coachella and Lollapalooza. Those festival fans typically do not stay in hotels. They prefer to take it all in 24-7, camping out for days. "It's pretty typical of festivals-the idea of being able to camp just steps away from the stages is a real draw," Flood City organizer Shelley Johansson said.