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Good morning! Here's a look at AP's general news coverage today in Pennsylvania. For questions about the state report, contact the Philadelphia bureau at 215-561-1133. Mike Rubinkam is on the desk. Editor Larry Rosenthal can be reached at 215-446-6631 or lrosenthal@ap.org. A reminder this information is not for publication or broadcast, and these coverage plans are subject to change. Expected stories may not develop, or late-breaking and more newsworthy events may take precedence. Advisories, digests and digest advisories will keep you up to date. Some TV and radio stations will receive shorter APNewsNow versions of the stories below, along with updates. TOP STORIES: AMTRAK CRASH-PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA — Robert Hewett says life has been "terrible" in the year since he was thrown from the front car of Amtrak Train 188 when it jumped the tracks in Philadelphia. . The 58-year-old BASF regional security official was joined Thursday by family members and discussed his life on the anniversary of the crash that killed eight people. SENT: 136 words. UPCOMING: About 350 words. AP Photo. SUSPECT TARGETS WRONG VICTIM WINDBER — A Pennsylvania man has apologized for mistakenly shooting the mother of his intended victim and testified against the woman he says hired him to do the shooting. SENT: 130 words. UPCOMING: 350 words by 2 p.m. DISTRICT JUDGE-THEFT CHARGES WYOMISSING — An eastern Pennsylvania judge has been hospitalized instead of surrendering to face charges he stole more than $113,000 from his office and the volunteer fire company where he served as treasurer. SENT: 143 words. UPCOMING: 350 words by 2 p.m. IN BRIEF: —TEACHER PINS STUDENT — A Pittsburgh teacher has been ordered to stand trial on charges she pinned a 7-year-old kindergartner to the floor with a chair after intervening in a student squabble. —MUSIC CONSERVATORY-DONATION — A tuition-free music conservatory in Philadelphia is receiving $55 million over five years from the school's board chairwoman, who plans to step down at the end of this month. —YOUTH TREATMENT FACILITY-SEX ABUSE — A Pennsylvania facility that treats youths diagnosed with mental health conditions has been accused in a lawsuit of not stopping or reporting sexual assaults, and instead ridiculing a teen boy for reporting them. —DUI SUSPECT ESCAPES — Philadelphia police have been searching for a drunken driving and drug suspect who fled from the Penn-Presbyterian Medical Center emergency room after his arrest. —BOYFRIEND GIRLFRIEND FOUND DEAD — A coroner says a young couple found dead in a northwestern Pennsylvania home died of stab wounds inflicted in a murder-suicide. —NURSERY RHYMING SUSPECT —Sheriff's deputies police say they've caught the Gingerbread Man, a Pittsburgh-area burglary suspect who referred to the nursery rhyme in taunting authorities who couldn't catch up to him. —PEDIATRICIAN-INDECENT ASSAULT — A pediatrician at Lehigh Valley Hospital has been charged with indecently assaulting a woman while examining her infant. —CURTIS INSTITUTE-GIFT — The departing chairwoman is leaving Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music with quite a parting gift: $55 million. —PAYROLL BUSINESS-THEFTS — The owner of a bankrupt payroll firm based in central Pennsylvania has been jailed on charges he stole $5.7 million from his clients. —MACY'S-ILLEGAL CREDIT — Police are trying to find two women who used a cash register at a Macy's store in northeastern Pennsylvania to put more than $17,000 worth of credit onto a debit card. —TODDLER KICKED IN STOMACH — A Pennsylvania man who police say kicked a crying 1-year-old girl in the abdomen has been jailed on child endangerment and assault charges. —BOAT ENGINEER FOUND — Authorities have identified the body of a West Virginia boat engineer found by two youths who had been fishing in Pennsylvania. —DOCTORS-PRESCRIPTION ABUSE — Federal prosecutors allege three doctors at a now-defunct clinic in Philadelphia that specialized in helping drug addicts actually sold them $5 million worth of prescription drugs. —SEPTA POLICE CHIEF-STUN GUN — The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority says its police chief stunned a man in Philadelphia while responding to reports of a large brawl. —STABBING-CELLPHONE THREAT — Police say a man was stabbed and robbed of his cellphone in Philadelphia. —LINE MOUNTAIN TEACHERS — Teachers in the Line Mountain School District have hit the picket line in central Pennsylvania. SPORTS: BBN--PHILLIES-BRAVES ATLANTA — Vince Velasquez, who ranks among the NL leaders with his 2.17 ERA and .188 opponents' batting average, will try to continue his strong start to the season as the Phillies face rookie Aaron Blair and the Atlanta Braves on Thursday night. The teams split the first two games of the series. By Charles Odum. UPCOMING: 650 words, photos. Game starts at 7:10 p.m. — With: Hometown lead. HKN--LIGHTNING-PENGUINS PITTSBURGH — The NHL's hottest team takes on perhaps its most resilient when the Pittsburgh Penguins and Tampa Bay Lightning meet in the Eastern Conference finals. The Penguins knocked out Presidents' Trophy winners Washington in the semifinal. The Lightning haven't missed a beat despite playing without injured star Steven Stamkos. By Will Graves. UPCOMING: 700 words by 7 p.m. HKN--QUICK-OVERTIMES ARLINGTON, Va. — A record number of second-round Stanley Cup playoff games went to overtime, and most were not of marathon variety. Don't be late to your seat at the start of playoff overtime as seven of the 16 games that required it ended in the first 5 minutes. Physical and mental factors explain why. By Stephen Whyno. UPCOMING: 600 words, file photos by 2 p.m. EDT. ___ If you have stories of regional or statewide interest, please email them to phillyap@ap.org. If you have photos of regional or statewide interest, please send them to the AP state photo center in New York, 888-273-6867. For access to AP Exchange and other technical issues, contact AP Customer Support at apcustomersupport@ap.org or 877-836-9477. MARKETPLACE: Calling your attention to the Marketplace in AP Exchange, where you can find member-contributed content from Pennsylvania and other states. The Marketplace is accessible on the left navigational pane of the AP Exchange home page, near the bottom. For both national and state, you can click "All" or search for content by topics such as education, politics and business.

AP-PA--Pennsylvania News Digest, PA