Man Goes on Shooting Spree after Bar Fight
Ellwood City – One victim is dead and four others were injured after a man opened fire on a bar in Lawrence County and then drove through town shooting randomly on Saturday morning.  Police say that 40-year-old Nathan Fink of Harmony was kicked out of Breaker’s Pub in Ellwood City for fighting with other patrons and then returned at around 2 a.m. to shoot at the bar with a rifle and a pistol.  After firing at least 10 shots at the bar, he drove along Portersville Road firing more shots at businesses and homes. Fink’s vicious and random attack killed one bar patron and injured three others, he also severely injured another man during his random shooting spree.
Fink was arrested at home in Perry Township and has been charged with homicide and other crimes. His victims were Crystal Wawrzynski who was declared dead at the scene of the crime, her husband Jonathan suffered minor injuries, another man named Joshua Lyons was hospitalized with serious injuries, and a fourth patron named Edward Martin suffered non-life-threatening injuries; David Huzenic was listed as being in stable condition after he was shot while sleeping in his own home as Fink drove by.

Police Seek Leads in Armed Robbery Case
Harbor Creek – The Pennsylvania State Police in Erie are investigating an armed robbery at a Harbor Creek convenience store. At about 9:30 on Friday night, a man entered the Country Fair on Eastlake Road claiming to have a handgun in his hoodie and demanded cash money in $10 and $20 bills; he then left the scene by heading west on Eastlake Road. The suspect is a black male in his 20s or 30s, he was wearing a gray hoodie, dark-colored skinny jeans, a black flat-brimmed hat, and a face mask. Anyone with information is being asked to call Trooper Newara of PSP Erie at (814)898-1641.

New Inspection Laws for PA Dealerships
Harrisburg – In State News, new laws have come into effect that require automotive dealerships in Pennsylvania to inspect every vehicle that comes into their inventory within 30 days. The laws also require dealerships to inspect every vehicle that travels for 500 miles before sale while in the dealer’s inventory. For ’As Is’ sales any issues with a vehicle must be disclosed in writing before the sale can be completed.