Potholes Cause Pennsylvania Buses to Change Routes
The brutal winter has prompted pothole complaints across the state, but they’re so bad in one western Pennsylvania town that the county transit agency is rerouting buses around one especially bad section of road.
CamTran, which runs the buses in Cambria County, says its buses won’t use a six-block section of Solomon Run Road in Johnstown until it’s fixed.
The road is pockmarked by potholes, made worse by the fact that the road hasn’t been properly resurfaced because of ongoing sewer work.
Motorist Jana Young tells WJAC-TV the road has already ruined one of her cars saying it’s “like medieval times, driving through a peasant village.”
CamTran spokesman Josh Yoder says the buses will be rerouted until the transit agency determines the road is safe for its vehicles and passengers.
- New Jersey Wildfire Is Tied to Arson as Firefighters Make Gains
- FEMA Denies Washington State Disaster Relief From Bomb Cyclone, Governor Says
- Trump Throws the Electric School Bus Transition Into Chaos
- Average U.S. Vehicle Age Approaching 13 Years, New Report Shows
- State Farm Wins Dismissal of Homeowners’ Class Action Over Use of Xactimate Software
- What Chief Claims Officers Can Do About a Growing Trend of Alleged Bad Faith Claims
- Insurance Industry Contemplates Knock-On Effect of Tariffs to Claims, Consumers
- UAW Joins Critics Slamming RFK Jr.’s Cuts to Worker Safety Unit