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Transcripts For WTXF Good Day Philadelphia 20140903

Eight out of ten, and thats because of lower humidity. It will be much more comfortable morning, but it is still going to be warm this afternoon we may not make it to the 90s, when we hid 93 degrees, but be at 87. So bus stop buddy ready for day two of school at least for him. Hes got the polo shirt on. No muggy the dog today. Because it is not as humid. You will notice a difference like i said. Temperatures are in the 70s right now. We get to high of 87 degrees, we mentioned, it will be warm, but it will also be less humid. And more comfortable night tonight. With lows down into the 60s so see how long we can keep this going i think worse again before it gets better and well tell but that in the seven day forecast. So, thats it from quakertown for now, weve got lots more to show you, very exciting morning. Lets see how quote unquote exciting it is on the roadways this morning. Dominica davis, high. Looking good out there. Shear look at your traffic in wynnefield north parkside avenue

Abington students watch eclipse on Monday in awe

Bomb threat forces evacuation of all Abington schools, students now back in class

A bomb threat made to Abington school buildings forced the evacuation of all of the town’s schools on Tuesday morning, the school superintendent said.

8 juveniles arrested in fight at Abington High School, police say

Brown County Historical Scrapbook: Lee Chapel AME Church

Ronnie and Donnie Lappe Special to the Bulletin The Lee Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church observed its one hundredth anniversary in June 1988. It is located at 913 Beaver Street. The name of the Lee Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church came from both its denomination and one of the denomination’s early bishops. The African Methodist Episcopal Church started in a meeting, in November 1787, of the African American people belonging to the Methodist Society in Philadelphia. In 1793, with the support of others in the group, Richard Allen constructed, at his own expense and on his own property, a house of worship which became known as the African Methodist Meeting House. This was the Bethel Church at 6th and Lombard Streets in Philadelphia. It was the first Methodist chapel built for the exclusive use of African Americans.

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