(File Photo)
vs. 
1230 WBVP, 99.3 FM, 1460 WMBA and beavercountyradio.com’s Bob Barrickman and Bruce Frey have the call from Freedom High School of this WPIAL Class 2A Midwestern Athletic Conference high school football game as the Bulldogs battle the Wolverines.
Pre-game is at 6:30 and Kick-Off is slated for 7:00 PM
If you can’t tune into the game you can click the link below to listen on-line via beavercountyradio.com:
You can also down load our free apps:
The Spartans travelled to Oak Hill field for a game against the Lions on this Friday night. Laurel came out with a strong run game from the start, breaking through New Brighton and finding their way to the end zone. The first quarter ended with a score of 14-0 Laurel. In the second quarter, New Brighton began to fight back and managed two touchdowns before halftime. The first half ended with a score of 21-13 Laurel. The Lions fought hard to stop Laurel in the third quarter, managing to turn it into a two point game thanks to a 70 yard run. The Lions attempted a two point conversion to tie the score but failed. In the fourth quarter, Laurel did not score any more points and continued to only run the ball, only attempting one pass late in the game. The game ended in favor of Laurel, with a final score of 27-25.
| 1230 WBVP-AM, 99.3 FM, and beavercountyradio.com
Laurel
|
27 25 Final |
| 1460 WMBA and the Trib-Live Network
Chartiers Valley
|
6 35 Final |
| WPIAL Class 5A Allegheny Six Conference | |
| South Fayette Bethel Park |
23 7 Final |
| West Allegheny Upper St. Clair |
27 37 Final |
| WPIAL Class 4A Big Parkway Conference | |
| Beaver New Castle |
0 0 Final |
| Montour Blackhawk |
34 8 Final |
| WPIAL Class 3A North Western Six Conference | |
| Ambridge Avonworth |
6 48 Final |
| Keystone Oaks Central Valley |
14 65 Final |
| Quaker Valley Hopewell |
0 47 Final |
| WPIAL Class 2A MAC Conference | |
| Beaver Falls Mohawk |
49 14 Final |
| Neshannock Riverside |
26 8 Final |
| WPIAL Class 2A Three Rivers Conference | |
| Sto-Rox Seton La Salle |
56 14 Final |
| Western Beaver Brentwood |
35 22 Final |
| WPIAL Class 1A Big Seven Conference | |
| Burgettstown Cornell |
29 14 Final |
| Rochester Fort Cherry |
19 21 Final |
| Shenango North Gate |
59 12 Final |
| Union OLSH |
18 28 Final |
The Aliquippa Quips knock off the Chartiers Valley Colts in shocking fashion beating the Colts 28-6. the Quips dominated this game from start to finish. Taking the opening kick-off back 85 yards for a touchdown. The Quips did not stop there, the Colts started to battle back with 2 quick first downs on their opening drive. But the drive ended with an Aliquippa pick 6 for 102 yards. After that pick 6 the game was well in Aliquippa’s hands, as they scored later in the first half on 55 yard touchdown run. The Colts tried to mount a comeback scoring on a 21 yard touchdown pass before the half, but missing the extra point. The Quips took a commanding lead going to the half 21-6. Despite the only scoring once in the 2nd half the Quips defense held strong, causing the Colts to have problems scoring in the redzone. The Quips won the game by a score of 35-6 as they move to 4-0 and head to Montour next week.
You can listen to the post game report here:
Friday, October 9, 2020:
| WBVP , 99.3 FM and beavercountyradio.com
Laurel- Luke McCoy
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| WMBA
Chartiers Valley- Anthony Collura |
(File Photo from 2019)
[table id=230 /]
(File Photo from 2019)
[table id=231 /]
vs. 
1460 WMBA’s Tom Hays and Bruce Frey have the call from The Pit at Aliquippa High School of this WPIAL Class 4A Parkway Conference high school football game as the Quips battle the Colts.
If you can’t listen to the game on the air and want to hear it via the Trib-Live High School Sports Network click the link below. The stream doesn’t start til the pre-game:
Drive-thru dominates even as dine-in restrictions ease
By DEE-ANN DURBIN AP Business Writer
McDonald’s and Domino’s Pizza saw stronger U.S. same-store sales in the July-September period, indicating customers’ preference for drive-thru and delivery remained strong even as lockdown restrictions eased. McDonald’s said its U.S. same-store sales _ or sales at stores open at least a year _ rose 4.6% in the third quarter. Domino’s said its U.S. same-store sales jumped 17.5% in the July-September period, better than the 16% growth it saw in the second quarter. Fast food chains have fared better throughout the pandemic than sit-down restaurants, which had to close dining rooms and were less likely to have drive-thru windows or delivery options.
Stocks up again … Britain to bolster salaries
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks are rising on Wall Street Friday as talks appear to be continuing in the start-and-stop drive on Capitol Hill to deliver more aid to the ailing economy. The S&P 500 rose 0.6% in the opening minutes of trading, on track for its third straight gain. It’s also on pace to close out its best week since July, following a weekslong run of mostly shaky trading. A spokesman for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin spoke late Thursday about the possibility of a comprehensive deal to support the economy. Investors say such stimulus is crucial.
LONDON (AP) — The British government will pay two thirds of the salaries of workers in companies that have to close as a result of new coronavirus lockdown restrictions, which are widely expected to come into effect next week. Treasury chief Rishi Sunak responded Friday to calls from businesses, local leaders and unions to provide a financial support package to prevent mass job losses in sectors that will be subject to new restrictions. Pubs and restaurants in large parts of the north of England, where the coronavirus is spreading fastest, are expected to face a government order to shut their doors again, barely three months after reopening.
TOKYO (AP) — The foreign ministers of Japan and Mongolia have agreed to cooperate in promoting a “Free and Open Indo-Pacific,” a vision that Tokyo is pushing with the U.S. and other “like-minded” countries to counter China’s growing assertiveness in the region. Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi held talks in Mongolia with his counterpart, Nyamtseren Enkhtaivan. His visit comes after U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo canceled a trip to Mongolia because of President Donald Trump’s COVID-19 infection. Japan and Mongolia also signed a $235 million emergency loan to help the pandemic-hit Mongolian economy and fund medical equipment.
HONG KONG (AP) — Some 637 million Chinese tourists took domestic trips during the eight-day Golden Week holiday, spending the equivalent of tens of billions of dollars at a time when China is seeking to boost consumer spending to stimulate the economy. The holiday, which began Oct. 1, saw more than 45% of China’s population take trips within the country and spend 466.6 billion yuan ($69.5 billion), according to data from China’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism. That marked a decline of 21% for domestic tourists from last year’s Golden Week and a 30% decline for spending. Still the numbers indicate that consumption is beginning to bounce back from the battering it took from the coronavirus pandemic.
SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — People in Maine are getting their first opportunity to legally buy marijuana for adult recreational use. But the supply could be thin. Retailers blame the pandemic and a limited number of licensed manufacturers for reducing the variety of products available on Friday, the opening day. Licenses were issued only a month ago and to just seven stores.
