Good morning, Lancaster.

On Thursday at 3 p.m., a car became stuck in flood water on North Conestoga Drive at E King Street and Riverside Ave, leading to the rescue of two people; authorities said tonight’s storms could raise water levels and keep the road closed through the weekend.

Setup has begun at Long's Park for the annual art festival starting today and running through Sunday.

The event supports the Long's Park Summer Music Series by uniting over 200 exhibitors, with tickets at $15 for those over 25 and free for younger attendees with valid ID.

Lancaster County seventh grader Charlotte Frank was diagnosed with CHARGE syndrome at three months old and builds her independence using Braille and digital tools to follow her classes and enjoy band; she prepares for the new school year with support from VisionCorps.

As of 8 a.m. Thursday, nearly 6,000 customers lost power due to repeated thunderstorms in south-central Pennsylvania.

Lebanon and Lancaster counties — the worst hit — reported significant outages, and more storms are expected this evening and Friday before improved conditions arrive.

Heavy downpours flooded Manheim Borough and the Manheim Area Water and Sewer Authority urged residents to conserve water overnight (limiting laundry, dishwashing and baths) to help prevent sewer backups as more rain is expected tonight.

Lancaster County Commissioner Alice Yoder has proposed a new county health department to boost local public health response amid a measles outbreak with over 500 cases this year.

Commissioners discussed the idea this week to weigh its benefits against its high cost.

Planned Parenthood Pennsylvania Advocates endorsed Gov. Josh Shapiro on Thursday, saying he supports essential health care access and the right to make personal decisions.

The announcement comes as the state continues to navigate health care debates.

The Pennsylvania Department of Health reported 540 measles cases across 36 counties this year, with about 45% in Lancaster County.

Officials noted 91 hospitalizations and two measles-associated deaths that are yet to be confirmed, urging residents to get their MMR vaccines.