Author: Beaver County Radio

May concerts in Pittsburgh to consider

May gets merry, with plenty of fun concerts headed to Western Pennsylvania.

Here’s the concert calendar for May and beyond:

 

JERGEL’S RHYTHM GRILLE

May 4: Scott Patterson

May 8: Crack The Sky

May 9: Buckethead

May 18: Buckcherry

May 19: Samantha Fish

May 21: Nazareth

June 9: Jackrabbit with Dermot Mulroney; June 13: Devon Allman Blues Summit; June 22: Ana Popovic; June 24: Whey Jennings; July 5: Quiet Riot; July 9: Mike Tramp of White Lion; July 12: Chris Kirkpatrick, O-Town, LFO, BBMak and Ryan Cabrera; July 13: Robert Jon & The Wreck; July 30: Tiffany; Aug. 1: Everclear; Aug. 8: Buzz Poets; Aug. 25: Ugly Kid Joe; Sept. 16-17: Leonid & Friends; Oct. 4: Stryper; Oct. 8: Here Come The Mummies; Oct. 14: Tab Benoit.

Scott Patterson of “Gilmore Girls” fame brings his rock band to Jergel’s Rhythm Grille.

STAGE AE

May 12: Ashnikko

May 15: Black Veil Brides

May 22: Ryan Bingham

June 1: Taking Back Sunday; June 10: Mt. Joy; June 13: The Clarks; June 14: Dance Gavin Dance; June 22: Passion Pit; June 23: Young The Giant; June 24: Trombone Shorty; June 27: Insane Clown Posse; July 10: Louis Tomlinson; July 12: Bob Dylan; July 23: O.A.R.; Aug. 2: Black Keys; Sept. 1: Sierra Ferrell; Sept. 18: Black Label Society; Sept. 20: Tucker Whitmore; Sept. 22: Sam Barber; Sept. 23: Rainbow Kitten Surprise; Sept. 25: Caamp; Oct. 10: Sugar; Oct. 6: Interpol; Oct. 20: Jesse Welles.

PPG PAINTS ARENA

May 5: Bring Me The Horizon

May 19: Bruce Springsteen

May 23: Don Toliver

June 11: 5 Seconds of Summer; June 16: Megan Moroney; June 23: Alex Warren; June 30: Lionel Richie with Earth, Wind & Fire;  July 7: Benson Boone; July 11: Meghan Trainor;  July 20: Zayn; July 30-31: Nate Bargatze; Aug. 13: Zac Brown Band; Aug. 20: Zach Top; Sept. 8: Kacey Musgraves; Sept. 29-30: Olivia Rodrigo; Oct. 1: Red Clay Strays; Oct. 28:  “Worlds Collide Concert Tour” featuring stars from the “Descendants,”  “ZOMBIES” and “Camp Rock” films; Nov. 7: Jim Gaffigan; Nov. 12: Sombr; Dec. 21: Andre Bocelli.

Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band perform on tour at MetLife Stadium on Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2023, in East Rutherford, N.J. (Photo by Scott Roth/Invision/AP)

PALACE THEATRE

May 3: The Jaggerz, Chuck Blasko’s Vogues, The Skyliners and Pure Gold

May 19: ZZ Top (sold out)

June 5: Cinderella’s Tom Keifer; June 20: Foghat; July 22: Stewart Copeland; July 23: Air Supply; Aug. 2: Richard Marx; Aug. 30: George Thorogood; Sept. 23: Celtic Thunder; Sept. 27: Brian Regan; Oct. 15: Micky Dolenz.

The Jaggerz.

 

 

 

 

BYHAM THEATER

May 1: Heather McMahan

June 12: Josh Gates

Oct. 17: Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis; Nov. 28: Jim Brinkman

 

CARNEGIE OF HOMESTEAD MUSIC HALL

May 5: Melissa Etheridge

May 8: Gino Vannelli

May 28: Airplane! Live With Julie Hagerty and Robert Hays

June 3: Robert Earl Keen; June 7: Napoleon Dynamite – A Conversation with “Napoleon Dynamite’s” Jon Heder, Efren Ramirez, & Jon Gries; June 9: Ben Folds; June 13: The Rascals;  June 19: Patton Oswalt; June 27: Christopher Cross; July 6: The Church; July 11: Taj Mahal; July 18: Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs; July 30: Amy Grant; Oct. 9: Marc Maron; Oct. 13: Bruce Hornsby; Nov. 4: Judy Collins.

CITY WINERY PITTSBURGH

May 1: Howie Day

May 2: Eric Bellinger

May 10: Willie Nile

May 14: Jana Kramer

May 16: Stephen Lynch

May 27-29: Lyle Lovett

May 30: The Silencers

June 7: Tyler Hilton & Kate Voegele: Celebrating the Music of “One Tree Hill”; June 9: Rita Wilson; July 14: Rita Wilson; Sept. 23: Ron Pope.

ROXIAN THEATRE @ CITIZENS

May 14: Sevendust

May 18: Altar Bridge

May 27: The Toadies

June 3: Corinne Bailey Rae; June 9: Coheed & Cambria; June 16: Jinjer; June 25: String Cheese Incident; July 16: Trampled by Turtles; Aug. 12: Courtney Barrett; Sept. 29: Public Image Limited; Nov. 28: Punchline

TIMBER ROCK AMPHITHEATER

May 14: Larry The Cable Guy

May 28, Jo Dee Messina

May 29: Gary Allan;

June 4: Jamey Johnson; June 12: Niko Moon; June 19: Brantley Gilbert; June 20: Umphrey’s McGee and moe.; July 17: Blackberry Smoke; July 31: Jeff Foxworthy; Aug. 22: Dylan Scott; Aug. 28: Travis Tritt.

 

THUNDERBIRD CAFE

May 2: Bahamas

May 12: Marc Broussard

May 22: Southern Culture on The Skids

June 14: North Mississippi All Stars; June 23: S.G. Goodman.

 

MR. SMALLS THEATRE

May 2: Afghan Whigs

May 7: Pete Thorn

May 22: Donna The Buffalo

June 2: Built to Spill; June 22: Kurt Vile; July 30: Cat Power; Sept. 26: Ben Harper.

UPMC EVENTS CENTER, MOON

May 11: Bilmuri

June 15: Yellowcard, New Found Glory, Plain White T’s.

OAKS THEATER

May 7:  Al Di Meola

July 9: King’s X; Aug. 7: BoDeans.

CRAFTHOUSE GRILL

May 18: Powerman 5000

May 31: Adelitas Way.

June 4: Saving Abel.

PETERSEN EVENTS CENTER

June 7: Teddy Swims; Aug. 21: Koe Wetzel; Sept. 17: Phil Wickham; Oct. 9: Johnny Blue Skies.

HEINZ HALL

June 2: St. Vincent with the PSO; July 3: Derek Hough; July 22: Harry Connick Jr.; Oct. 6: Jeff Goldblum & the Mildred Snitzer Orchestra; Dec. 8: Leslie Odom Jr.

ACRISURE STADIUM

June 5-6: Morgan Wallen; Aug. 29: Bruno Mars.

PNC PARK

July 3: Noah Kahan

PAVILION AT STAR LAKE

June 10: MGK; June 14: Mumford & Sons; June 17: Chris Stapleton;  June 20: Kid Rock; June 23: Godsmack; June 26: Riley Green; July 3: Jack Johnson; July 17: Motley Crue; July 18: Tim McGraw; July 24: Dave Matthews Band; Aug. 1: “Weird” Al Yankovic; Aug. 2: Ne-Yo & Akon; Aug. 7: Five Finger Death Punch; Aug. 8: Parker McCollum; Aug. 14: Goo Goo Dolls; Aug. 20: Billy Idol; Aug. 24: TLC, Salt-N-Pepa; Aug. 25: Kesha; Aug. 29: Rob Zombie & Marilyn Manson; Sept. 3:  Rufus Du Sol; Sept. 15: Breaking Benjamin.

YOUNGSTOWN FOUNDATION AMPHITHEATER

July 10: Jason Aldean; July 11: Eric Church; Aug. 9: Joe Bonamassa and Gov’t Mule; Charley Crockett, Sept. 19.

CITIZENS LIVE AT THE WYLIE

Oct. 2: Wiz Khalifa; Oct. 3: Styx; Oct. 4: Foster The People; Oct. 6: Two Door Cinema; Oct. 7: Freya Skye; Oct. 8: Matt Matthews; Oct. 9: Chelsea Handler; Oct. 10: Modest Mouse; Oct. 16: Boyz II Men; Oct. 20: Tedeschi Trucks; Oct. 21: The Story So Far; Oct. 23: Smokey Robinson; Oct. 31: Aries Spears; Nov. 2: Glorilla; Nov. 7: Sting; Nov. 12: Jack White; Nov. 15:Wyatt Flores; Dec. 2: Steven Wilson Jr.; Dec. 3: Sabaton.

RIVERS CASINO

June 19: Theresa Caputo; Sept. 11: Colin Jost.

Others

June 18: Shane McAnally, Oaks Theater, Oakmont; June 27: Dustin Lynch, Beaver County Boom on The Bridge, Bridgewater.

Dustin Lynch will headline Beaver County Boom on The Bridge.

Second lawsuit filed related to a 2025 fight between PNC Park game day employee and a Pirates fan

(File Photo of a Gavel)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) A second Pittsburgh Pirates fan is suing the team over a fight involving a game-day employee at PNC Park on May 4, 2025.

Video of the incident shows a confrontation between a fan and an employee during a Pirates game.

The lawsuit was filed by Joshua Gardner, who alleges that he and a woman bumped into each other and exchanged words before she sought out Raymond Stroud III, a nearby security guard.

According to the complaint, Gardner, Patrick Egan — who filed a separate lawsuit — and Stroud argued before the situation escalated into a physical altercation. The lawsuit alleges that Stroud punched Egan multiple times and struck him with a belt. Gardner also claims he was punched during the incident.

Both Gardner and Egan are seeking damages from the Pirates.

In a statement, the team said Stroud’s behavior was “entirely unacceptable” and that he was immediately suspended.

PUC Acts to Protect Ratepayers, Guide Data Center Growth with New Large Load Tariff Framework

(Credit for Photo: Photo Provided with Release Courtesy of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Harrisburg, PA) The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission advanced a proposed model tariff in Harrisburg today for large-load customers, including rapidly expanding data centers, with a 5-0 vote at its public meeting.

The commission adopted a motion from Chairman Steve DeFrank modifying a draft final order, with a revised version expected to be issued in the coming days.

Officials said the action is part of an ongoing effort to establish a clear and consistent framework for managing significant new electricity demand while protecting existing ratepayers and maintaining grid reliability.

The model tariff follows an extensive review process that included an en banc hearing, multiple rounds of public comment, and input from stakeholders such as utilities, large-load customers, consumer advocates, policymakers and community organizations.

According to a release from the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, here is more information about this action:

Framework for Managing Large Load Growth

Today’s action builds on the Commission’s work to address the rapid expansion of large load customers and the potential impacts on infrastructure planning, system capacity, and customer costs.

The model tariff is designed to provide guidance to Pennsylvania’s electric distribution companies (EDCs) as they evaluate and serve new large load customers, with a focus on transparency, consistency, and long-term system planning.


Key Areas Addressed

While the final details will be outlined in the forthcoming order, the model tariff framework, as amended by today’s motion, addresses several key areas, including:

  • Definition of Large Load Customers
    Establishing guidance for identifying customers with significant electricity demand that may have a material impact on the grid. Tariff provisions will apply to customers over 50 MW individually or 100 MW in the aggregate.
  • Cost Responsibility and Ratepayer Protection
    Reinforcing the principle that customers driving new infrastructure needs should be responsible for the associated costs, helping to reduce the risk of cost shifting to existing residential and small business customers. As outlined in Chairman DeFrank’s motion, costs of utility upgrades necessary for interconnection will be recovered directly from large load customers.
  • Financial Protections and Project Viability
    Incorporating requirements for deposits, collateral, and other financial assurances in amounts sufficient to fully cover infrastructure upgrade costs in order to mitigate the risk of stranded costs from projects that do not proceed or do not meet projected demand.
  • Interconnection Planning and Timelines
    Providing structure and expectations for interconnection studies and system planning to improve transparency and support timely project development. The tariff includes provisions to have utilities conduct interconnection studies within six months.
  • Contract Terms and Exit Provisions
    Establishing guidance on contract structures, including provisions related to load ramping and early termination, to support cost recovery and system stability.
  • Public Interconnection Queue

Establishing a dedicated website at each EDC which lists large load customer interconnection applications by date, zip code, MW, and interconnection stage.

 

  • Infrastructure Development and Cost Allocation
    Addressing how utilities and large load customers share responsibility for system upgrades, including permitting large load customers the option to self-construct facilities thereby insulating ratepayers from costs.

Why This Matters Now

The rapid expansion of data centers and other large load customers has introduced new challenges for utilities and regulators across the country, including how to:

  • Plan for significant increases in electricity demand
  • Ensure the grid can reliably serve both new and existing customers
  • Prevent shifting the cost of new infrastructure onto current ratepayers

Today’s Order positions Pennsylvania to address these challenges proactively, with a consistent, statewide approach to evaluating and serving large load customers.

Ongoing Process

The revised final order, which will include the full details of the model tariff and the modifications adopted by today’s motion, is expected to be released following completion of the Commission’s standard post-meeting review and drafting process.

 

The model tariff will serve as a framework for Pennsylvania’s EDCs, which may incorporate these guidelines into utility-specific tariff filings and future rate proceedings, subject to Commission review and approval.

 

The PUC will continue to monitor large load growth across Pennsylvania and work with utilities, stakeholders, and regional partners to ensure the Commonwealth’s electric system remains reliable, affordable, and capable of supporting evolving energy demands.

Penn State Beaver hosting Idealized Science Institute regional science conference

(File Photo of the Penn State Beaver Logo)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Monaca, PA) The Idealized Science Institute will host a regional science conference for students in grades five through 12 on May 7 at Penn State Beaver, with opening ceremonies scheduled for 9 a.m. in the campus auditorium.

The nonprofit organization aims to provide students of all backgrounds with opportunities to engage in authentic scientific practice and develop the habits and skills of working scientists.

Students from Beaver, Butler and Allegheny counties will compete for scholarships in several categories, including middle school, non-seniors, seniors and first-time participants. Presentations will focus on physics and physical science.

The event will also feature a keynote speaker and a panel discussion with Penn State Beaver faculty and alumni of Freedom Area High School.

Original research projects from students in grades six through 12 will be showcased throughout the conference.

Thomas Richard “Tom” Everett (1944-2026)

Thomas Richard “Tom” Everett, 81, of Moon Township, passed away peacefully on April 25th, 2026. He was born in Swissvale on September 22nd, 1944, a son of the late Thomas James and Rita Dolores (Voegtle) Everett. He is survived by his beloved wife, Diane (DiPietro) Everett, his sister, Betty, his brother, Jerry, 16 nieces and nephews, his three daughters and their families, Beth (Rob), Adrienne (Matthew), and Meghan (Sean), including his ten cherished grandchildren: Jonathan, Sarah, and Jacob Miller, Julia, Bridget, and Thomas McDonnell and Elliot, Adrienne, Carissa, and Peter McMillan.

Thomas’ father had been drafted during World War II and was taken prisoner of war in Germany just after Thomas’ birth. He was 8 months old when his father came home. He grew up alongside his four sisters: Patricia Pcolar, Barbara Wisniewski, Betty Roseborough, and Jaquie Topinka, and his younger brother, Jerry, whom he proudly helped name. After meeting the love of his life, he served in the U.S. Army in Germany for 18 months as a ballistics meteorologist. Following his honorable discharge, the two were married and went on to build a life together, raising their three daughters: Beth (Rob Miller), Adrienne (Matthew McMillan), and Meghan (Sean McDonnell) in Moon Township. He enjoyed a long and accomplished career as a construction project manager, working for Dick Corporation and the Hunt Corporation. He contributed to numerous major construction projects, including a nuclear power plant in Shippingport, the State Capitol East Wing and fountain in Harrisburg, the formerly known Heinz Field, the Giant Center in Harrisburg (home of the Hershey Bears), the formerly known Cleveland Browns Stadium, and Pittsburgh International Airport Midfield Terminal Project, among others. He was proud to watch people enjoying the places he helped build. He was a true do-it yourselfer who took great pride in home improvement projects, installing bathrooms, flooring, woodwork, custom shelving, etc in their home. He generously helped his daughters with countless projects from installing appliances to renovating kitchens. He was known for being the life of the party and a wonderful dancer, a reputation well-earned at his daughters’ weddings. He enthralled the crowd with his singing of “It’s Something That We Do” at his daughter’s wedding. In his free time, he loved golfing, taking his Corvette out for a drive, playing cards, listening to opera music, and, most of all, spending time with his grandchildren. A highlight for him was the time he spent with his family. They traversed the Pennsylvania turnpike many times to attend piano recitals, sporting events, performances,and other special events for grandchildren on the east end of the state. For more than 20 years, he spoiled his family with a week together at Myrtle Beach and celebrated his 50th anniversary with Diane by taking everyone to Walt Disney World. He and Diane also enjoyed vacationing together, whether it was touring America, Europe, South America, or visiting their timeshare on Marco Island.

Family and friends will be received on Monday, May 4th, from 2–4 p.m. and 6–8 p.m. at Huntsman Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Moon Township, 1522 Coraopolis Heights Road, Coraopolis, who was in charge of his arrangements. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday, May 5th, at 10 a.m. at St. Margaret Mary Church, 1 Parish Place, Coraopolis, with a luncheon reception to follow.

AHN Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Institute Unveils New Hub at Federal North Building on May 1st

(File Photo of the Allegheny Health Network)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new AHN Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Institute hub at the AHN Federal North building will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m.

The new 10,000-square-foot facility will serve as the primary hub for AHN’s Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Institute, expanding access to specialized mental health services and embedding behavioral health care within a comprehensive, multidisciplinary medical campus.

AHN clinicians and care teams, executives, institute leadership, and community partners are expected to attend.

Patient care at the new location will begin May 11. To schedule an appointment starting on that date, patients may call (412) 330-4429.

Elizabeth Miley Latella (1949-2026)

Elizabeth Miley Latella, 77, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, passed away, surrounded by love, while visiting family in Connecticut on April 23rd, 2026. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and friend. She dedicated her life to her family, helping others, and her passions, gardening, teaching, and philanthropy. She was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, on January 20th, 1949, the daughter of the late Patrick Dubbs Miley and Frances Patrick. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by death by many more loving aunts and uncles and relatives. She is survived by her husband of almost 56 years, Donald, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, her daughter, Liza, her son-in-law, Marshall, her grandchildren, Marshall and Baker of Darien, Connecticut, her daughter, Leah Latella, her son-in-law, Alex Scott of Iowa City, Iowa, her brother, Eugene Miley of Beaver and loving nephews, nieces, and relatives.

Elizabeth spent her childhood in Brighton Township and Beaver and every summer at her grandparents’ home in Oxford, Georgia. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at Emory University and received a Master of Education in Special Education from the University of Georgia. She taught Special Education in Georgia and Tennessee. She was very involved in her community throughout her life, always with joy and guided by her faith in God. She was an active member of Highland Presbyterian Church, the Women’s Circle, the Bible Study Fellowship, the Fayetteville Garden Club, the Fayetteville Symphony, and other organizations. She served as a docent at the North Carolina Governor’s Mansion and volunteered as a cuddler for premature babies in the NICU at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. She loved playing mahjong with her friends. She particularly loved holidays, entertaining, and getting the family together at the beach. She served in many leadership capacities during her husband Donald’s career in the United States Army. As a commander’s wife, she was at the forefront of family life, coordinating all officers’ wives’ activities, communications during deployments, and supporting the health and welfare of all soldier families, even conducting bread-making classes.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to The CARE Clinic in Fayetteville, North Carolina. For more information, visit: www.thecareclinic.org. Elizabeth will be remembered for her thoughtfulness, her bright presence, energy, and devotion to family and friends.

Elizabeth was special and will be deeply missed. A celebration of her life will take place on Friday, May 8th, at 10 a.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church, 111 Highland Avenue, Fayetteville, North Carolina, with a reception following in the fellowship hall. She will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, D.C. (and/or Arlington, Virginia) at a later date.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Noll Funeral Home, Inc., 333 Third Street, Beaver.

To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Elizabeth Miley Latella, please visit the flower store of the Noll Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Saundra Lee Leonard (Passed on April 27th, 2026)

Saundra Lee Leonard, 82, of Monaca, passed away after a lengthy battle with breast cancer on April 27th, 2026. Saundra (Sandy to most) was born and raised in Johnstown. Not long after earning a Master’s Degree in Music Education from IUP, she met the love of her life, John, and moved to Beaver County.

She was preceded in death by her mother and father, Elizabeth and Kelvan Straver, a brother, Kelvan Eugene Straver, and many aunts and uncles. She is survived by her loving husband of 54 years, John Leonard, two children, Noel (Rich) Shadley and Kelvan (Carrie) Leonard, five grandchildren: Dustin (Jenna) Leonard, Gage (Avery) Shadley, Tori (Zach) Miller, Kaylee Leonard, and Morgan Leonard; as well as three great-grandchildren, Amora, Ronan, and Holden Miller.

Saundra loved traveling, camping, music, and spending time with friends and family. Her favorite places to travel were Aruba and Gatlinburg, Tennessee, where she would see her favorite Southern Gospel singers, The Gaither Vocal Band, perform many times. Yearly visits to Jumonville and a multitude of camping trips to Atwood Lake with her friends and family brought good times, lots of laughs, and a significant amount of mischief. She was the choir director at the United Methodist Church in Rochester for countless years, and always enjoyed showing off her exceptional skills on the piano.

Friends will be received on Monday, May 4th from 5-8 p.m. at SIMPSON FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES, 1119 Washington Avenue, Monaca, who was in charge of her arrangements, and where services will be held on Tuesday, May 5th at 10 p.m. with Pastor Allen officiating.

Justin Michael Hayes (Passed on April 28th, 2026)

Justin Hayes, 40, of Monaca, passed away peacefully at home on April 28th, 2026.

He was born in Altoona, a son of the late Jacalyn Hayes and Walter Hayes.

Justin married the love of his life, Shantelle Hayes, in Gallitzin on October 17th, 2020, a day that meant everything to him. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his mother-in-law, Lynn Dashner (Sam), his stepmother, Donna Hayes (Bernie), his grandmother, Rosie Karabinos, his sister, Katrina Burick (Adam), his brother, Randy Lee, along with numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, close friends, his gaming buddies, and his beloved cats. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandparents, Patricia and Walter Hayes, John and Stella Vocco and Michael Karabinos; along with his brothers, Scottie Lee and Shawn Hayes.

Justin was a graduate of Penn Cambria, Class of 2003, and a proud member of the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades. He was a skilled painter and finisher who took pride in his work and the life he built with his hands. He loved being outdoors fishing, camping, and hiking whenever he could. He enjoyed gardening with his wife, always making sure her plants were cared for. He had a passion for video games and shared countless laughs and late nights with his gaming buddies. He was a huge Pittsburgh Penguins fan who rarely missed a chance to watch a game. He also had a creative spirit and found peace in painting and working on his home. More than anything, he will be remembered for being the absolute best hugger, his genuine smile, and the kindness he showed towards others. The deep love he had for his wife, family, and friends. He had a way of making people feel comfortable, understood, and cared for without needing to say much at all.

The memories he created, the love he gave, and the life he lived will continue on in the hearts of those who knew him. He was deeply loved, and his absence will be felt forever.

A celebration of Justin’s life will be held at a later date.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Simpson Funeral and Cremation Services, 1119 Washington Avenue, Monaca.

Mary Geraldine Drylie (1926-2026)

Mary Geraldine Drylie, 99, of Beaver, passed away at home on April 26th, 2026.

She was born in New Brighton on June 11th, 1926, in New Brighton, a daughter of the late Joseph and Clara Zubaly. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert O. Drylie Jr., her son, Robert O. Drylie III, her brother, Joseph Zubaly and her sister, Jackie Majors. She is survived by her daughters, Denise Diehl and Susan Schuller, her grandchildren: Keith Diehl, Scott Diehl, Lacy Iacano and Greg Schuller; as well as her great-grandchildren, Addison Iacano and Samantha Diehl.

Mary and her husband, Bo, lived all over the United Sates, and traveled extensively in Europe. Her favorite time was antiquing every Sunday with her daughter. The family was beginning to plan her 100th birthday celebration, which she was so looking forward to.

In accordance with Mary’s wishes, a private family service will be held.

Professional arrangements have been entrusted to the Noll Funeral Home, Inc., 333 Third Street, Beaver, PA 15009.

Online condolences my be shared at www.nollfuneral.com.

To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Mary Geraldine Drylie, please visit the flower store of the Noll Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.