In the first Quarter it was close at the very beginning but Rochester started to get the upper hand on Union ending the first quarter with a score Rochester 16 Union 10. in the second Quarter there were some fouls but through all the fouls The Rams still held the lead over The Scotties 32 to 21. In the third quarter of play there were a ton of fouls by both teams With The Scotties inching closer to that Rams lead with the score after three 42 Rochester 34 Union. In the Fourth quarter there were even more fouls by both teams for clock control but Rochester held on through the Union comeback to win the game 50 to 49.
Author: Beaver County Radio
Beaver Falls City Council Hold First Meeting of the Month
(Story by Beaver County Radio News Correspondent Curtis Walsh)
Beaver Falls City Council met Tuesday evening to discuss multiple topics. Multiple ordinances were approved including agreements with MDIA, Gannett Fleming Consultants, and Grass Root Solutions. Also among the discussion was the repository purchase of a home on 8th Street in Beaver Falls. The purchase was approved under the condition that the home will have the necessary work completed in a timely manner. The council also agreed to begin discussions of an altered contract for the services of Bethany Williams. In addition, Council announced the hiring of 3 new police officers, and the Chief of Police announced additional patrols in the Big Beaver area. Audio clips from the meeting can be found below.
Buyer of the 8th Street Home:
Bethany Williams:
Union vs Rochester Score Update
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From fight to Fox: NASCAR rivals play nice as TV teammates
From fight to Fox: NASCAR rivals play nice as TV teammates
By MARK LONG AP Sports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Jeff Gordon and Clint Bowyer were once ready to throw down following an intentional crash at Phoenix Raceway in 2012. They eventually made up. These days, all is forgiven. But far from forgotten. Nearly nine years after Gordon, a four-time NASCAR champion, and Bowyer, the funniest guy in the garage, were involved in one of the most infamous on-track paybacks in NASCAR history. The former rivals are now good friends and eager to share the Fox broadcast booth in 2021. As they begin their first season on the same team, they’re not shying away from their past.
Multiple people shot at Minnesota clinic; 1 arrested
Police: Multiple people shot at Minnesota clinic; 1 arrested
By MOHAMED IBRAHIM and GRETCHEN EHLKE Associated Press
BUFFALO, Minn. (AP) — Authorities say multiple people were shot at a Minnesota health clinic and a suspect was taken into custody afterward. Kelly Prestidge, an office manager for the Buffalo Police Department, says the shooting happened Tuesday at an Allina clinic in Buffalo, about 40 miles northwest of Minneapolis, and that one person was taken into custody. She says she doesn’t know how many people were shot or if anyone was killed. Police Chief Pat Budke says the situation was contained and there is no further threat. Gov. Tim Walz says improvised explosive devices were part of the attack, but he didn’t say whether any were detonated.
Pennsylvania State Police Announces On-Duty Death
Department of Health Launches “Your Turn” Vaccine Eligibility Tool to Aid in Vaccination Process Across Commonwealth
Harrisburg, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Health today launched a new tool called Your Turn to help Pennsylvanians understand where they fall in the vaccine prioritization effort and to be alerted when it is their turn to schedule an appointment for the COVID-19 vaccine.
“Since all seniors are currently eligible to be vaccinated, Pennsylvanians younger than 65 can use this tool to determine if it is their turn to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in Pennsylvania,” Acting Secretary of Health Alison Beam said. “When it is your turn, we will direct you on how to find a vaccine provider. If it is not your turn yet, you will be able to enter contact information to receive updates about vaccine distribution in Pennsylvania and for us to let you know when it is your turn to get vaccinated.
If an individual does not have internet access or is unable to use the Your Turn tool, they can call 877-PA-HEALTH and speak with a representative to determine eligibility. If an individual is eligible, the representative will help the individual locate nearby vaccine providers and provide contact information so the individual can make a vaccine appointment directly with a provider.
With initial supplies extremely limited, the COVID-19 vaccine is being distributed in phases. Qualifying for a vaccine does not guarantee available doses or appointments. If someone does qualify, they can then visit the vaccine provider map to set up an appointment with a provider or get on that provider’s contact list.
Your Turn will be used for the sole purpose of determining eligibility for receiving a COVID-19 vaccination in Pennsylvania and will replace the current eligibility quiz on pa.gov. Using the tool does not register an individual to receive a vaccine and does not guarantee a vaccination appointment. Eligibility is based on prioritizations recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), which have been implemented in the commonwealth’s COVID-19 Interim Vaccination Plan.
“We are working to vaccinate everyone in Pennsylvania who wishes to receive a vaccination,” Acting Secretary Beam said. “While you are waiting for your turn to receive a vaccine, you can visit the provider map to view vaccine providers around you, but remember, please do not register with a vaccine provider until it is your turn. As we wait for more vaccine to become available, make sure you continue to wear a mask, wash your hands, social distance, download COVID Alert PA and visit the department’s website to stay updated. These mitigation efforts are still important even for those who are vaccinated.”
COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution
Pennsylvania hospitals began receiving shipments of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine the week of Dec. 14 and Moderna COVID-19 vaccine the week of Dec. 21. Please note that this does include vaccine administration through CVS as part of the Federal Pharmacy Partnership, which is vaccinating people in long-term care facilities. Vaccination numbers for Pennsylvania do not include Philadelphia, which is its own jurisdiction, or federal facilities, which are working directly with the federal government.
Through Feb. 13:
- 2,439,550 doses of the vaccine will have been allocated/received by providers.
- 175,175 first doses will have been allocated this week.
- 1,426,600 first doses will have been allocated in total.
- 143,275 second doses will have been allocated this week.
- 1,012,950 second doses will have been allocated in total.
- 175,175 first doses will have been allocated this week.
Through Feb. 8:
- 1,352,248 doses of the vaccine have been administered to 1,049,609 people.
- 1,049,609, or 74 percent, of people have received their first dose of vaccine.
- 302,639, or 30 percent, of people have received their second dose of vaccine.
While vaccine supply from the federal government remains limited, the Department of Health is working to ensure the vaccine is provided in a way that is ethical, equitable and efficient.
- A commonwealth COVID-19 vaccination guide explains the current process for getting one. Pennsylvanians with questions about the vaccination process can call the Department of Health hotline at 1-877-724-3258.
- Vaccine provider map to find a COVID-19 vaccine provider near you.
- All of the locations that received vaccine and how much they have received can be found on the COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution webpage.
- Vaccine dashboard data can also be found on the website to find more information on the doses administered and showcase demographic information.
- Pennsylvanians can provide feedback on the Pennsylvania COVID-19 Interim Vaccination Plan by clicking on the Plan Feedback Form square under Popular Vaccine Topics here.
- Frequently asked questions can be found here.
The Wolf Administration stresses the role Pennsylvanians play in helping to reduce the spread of COVID-19:
- Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds or use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available.
- Cover any coughs or sneezes with your elbow, not your hands.
- Clean surfaces frequently.
- Stay home to avoid spreading COVID-19, especially if you are unwell.
- If you must go out, you are required to wear a mask when in a business or where it is difficult to maintain proper social distancing.
- Download the COVID Alert PA app and make your phone part of the fight. The free app can be found in the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store by searching for “covid alert pa”.
Updated Coronavirus Links: Press Releases, State Lab Photos, Graphics
- Daily COVID-19 Report
- Press releases regarding coronavirus
- Latest information on the coronavirus
- Photos of the state’s lab in Exton (for download and use)
- Coronavirus and preparedness graphics (located at the bottom of the page)
- Community preparedness and procedures materials
TOMORROW: Mark & Nate Kopsack Talk 2021 Beaver County Boom On A.M. Beaver County
PUSH Beaver County leaders Mark & Nate Kopsack will join Matt Drzik on the Wednesday, February 10 edition of A.M. Beaver County to talk about the 2021 Beaver County Boom, and the ins and outs of what to expect in June. The interview will be at 8:35 following the 8:30 news, and the interview will be live on Facebook.
A TELEFORUM TRAFFIC STUDY
On Thursday’s Teleforum, Eddy poses a simple question; how are the parking and driving changes on 7th avenue working out so far? Recent events and the time lapsed since the big changes allows for learned consideration of the issue’ so; Is 7th avenue better or worse when than it used to be when comes to getting around Beaver Falls? Teleforum starts at 9:10 every weekday morning on Beaver County Radio. 
Wolf Administration Announces Creation of COVID-19 Vaccine Joint Task Force with Legislature
Wolf Administration Announces Creation of COVID-19 Vaccine Joint Task Force with Legislature
Harrisburg, PA – While conversations with the entire General Assembly on the state’s vaccine plan will remain ongoing, Governor Tom Wolf’s Administration also sought to provide a mechanism for accurate, timely information sharing via a streamlined set of communicators between these two branches of state government. As such, today the Wolf Administration announced that it is establishing a joint task force with members from each legislative caucus who can share vaccine information and communicate issues and solutions expediently on behalf of and to the broader General Assembly.
“We have a good working relationship with our legislators, and we know they are the eyes, ears, and voices for Pennsylvanians,” Gov. Wolf said. “The feedback they receive from their local communities is extremely important, particularly as the commonwealth continues to improve upon this once-in-a-generation vaccine rollout. Working with leaders from each caucus in the General Assembly, we are creating a task force to ensure collaboration and strengthen communications about the state’s vaccine plan.”
Task force members will represent their caucus’s point-of-view and work to streamline conversations to focus and drive issues of importance. Wolf Administration members will serve as task force members with the subject matter expertise to listen, collaborate and provide information, answers and suggestions to solve problems in a timely manner.
Members of the task force include co-chairs Acting Secretary of Health Alison Beam and Director of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency Randy Padfield; for the Senate Democratic Caucus, Sen. Art Haywood; for the House Democratic Caucus, Rep. Bridget Kosierowski; for the Senate Republican Caucus, Sen. Ryan Aument; and for the House Republican Caucus, Rep. Tim O’Neal.
The task force will be meeting as needed and providing updates to the full General Assembly via each of the task force members.









