FILE – King Charles III, from right, Camilla, the Queen Consort, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and Prince William watch as the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II is placed into the hearse following the state funeral service in Westminster Abbey in central London on Sept. 19, 2022. Prince Harry has said he wants to have his father and brother back and that he wants “a family, not an institution” during a TV interview ahead of the publication of his memoir. The interview with Britain’s ITV channel is due to be released this Sunday. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner, Pool, File)
LONDON (AP) — Prince Harry has said he wants to have his father and brother back and that he wants “a family, not an institution,” during a TV interview ahead of the publication of his memoir. The interview with Britain’s ITV channel is due to be released this Sunday. In clips released Monday, Harry was shown saying that “they feel as though it is better to keep us somehow as the villains” and that “they have shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile.” It was not clear who he was referring to. Harry, also known as the Duke of Sussex, and his wife Meghan have aired their grievances against the British monarchy since the couple stepped down as senior royals in 2020 and moved to California.
(Photos taken by Eddy, Crow Curtis Walsh and Mike Romigh)
(Beaver Falls, Pa.) Just like the new year presents the opportunity for a fresh start Beaver County started of 2023 with the all new Beaver County Radio.
The morning started off as it does every morning at 6:30 AM with The National Anthem. The new News Director Curtis Walsh then delivered the news of the morning and then it was the Debut of “Live Mic with Mike Romigh”.
Mike Romigh during the debut of “Live Mic” on Monday January 2, 2023
Mike is seasoned talk show host who is beginning his third stint at Beaver County Radio. Mike first worked for Beaver County Radio in the 80’s and returned in 2014 to host Teleforum and serve as the Program Director. Mike then moved onto to the Beaver County Humane Society in early 2017. Mike recently retired and has been serving as the host of “The Best of Beaver County” and a fill in host for talk shows on Beaver County Radio. Mike’s debut show guests included Bob Middleman, a local business man who is very schooled local sports to talk about the 50 year anniversary of the death of Roberto Clemente. As well as the January 2, 1965 Joe Namath signing of a $427,000 pro contract agreement with the New York Jets. Mike and Bob discussed what impact these two events had on the future of their respective sports. Mike was also joined by Dr. James Scibilia a Pediatric Doctor with Heritage Valley Health Systems to talk about the flu and respiratory issues in children.
“Live Mic with Mike Romigh” which is being presented by Heritage Valley Health System can be heard heard on 95.7 and 99.3 FM along with 1230 WBVP, 1460 WMBA, and beavercountyradio.com Monday thru Friday from 6:30 AM to 9:00 AM.
Beaver County Radio’s Curtis Walsh has also been named as the new News Director replacing Frank Sparks who will now serve in the role of General Manager and Program Director.
New News Director Curtis Walsh delivers the morning news on January 2, 2023
Walsh started as producer at Beaver County Radio in 2020 and has been responsible for the video streams of high school football as well as multiple shows and events. In addition to serving as News Director Walsh will continue to serve as the executive producer of digital media for Beaver County Radio.
Frank Sparks
Sparks who started working for the station as a producer for high school sports in March of 2013 has served in many roles for the station most recently as Program Director and News Director. He replaces a retiring Mark Peterson as General Manager of Beaver County Radio and will continue to serve as Program Director as well.
Matt Drzik
Matt Drzik the former host of AM Beaver County has been promoted to the role of Sparks’ assistant and will take over as the traffic manager as well as handle most of the day to day business operations. He will also serve as morning sports anchor and also will do news reports from the field.
Stay tuned to Beaver County Radio for more news on exciting things that will happen throughout 2023.
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Kenny Pickett (8) throws against the Baltimore Ravens in the first half of an NFL football game in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 1, 2023. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)
BALTIMORE (AP) — Kenny Pickett threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Najee Harris with 56 seconds remaining, giving the Pittsburgh Steelers a 16-13 victory over the Baltimore Ravens and improbably keeping their playoff hopes alive for another week. It was the first touchdown allowed by Baltimore at home in four games, and the Steelers needed it to avoid elimination. Just like they needed Miami to lose to New England earlier in the day, which also happened. Pittsburgh can now make the playoffs by beating Cleveland next weekend — if Miami and New England both lose. The Ravens’ chances of winning the AFC North took a hit.
FILE – Traffic on the Brent Spence Bridge passes in front of the Cincinnati skyline while crossing the Ohio River to and from Covington, Ky., Oct. 7, 2014. According to a recent announcement by Kentucky and Ohio they will receive more than $1.63 billion in federal grants to help build a new Ohio River bridge near Cincinnati and improve the existing overloaded span there, a heavily used freight route linking the Midwest and the South. (AP Photo/Al Behrman, File)
CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands (AP) — President Joe Biden and top administration officials are opening a new year of divided government by fanning out across the country later this week to talk about how the economy is benefitting from his work with Democrats and Republicans. As part of the effort, the White House says Biden and Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell will make a rare joint appearance in McConnell’s home state of Kentucky on Wednesday. The leaders will highlight nearly $1 trillion in infrastructure spending that lawmakers approved on a bipartisan basis in 2021. More than $1 billion of that money will be used to build a new bridge over the Ohio River between Cincinnati and Covington, Kentucky.
FILE – Jeremy Renner poses for photographers upon arrival at the UK Fan Screening of the film “Hawkeye,” in London, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021. Renner is being treated for serious injuries that happened while he was plowing snow. The actor’s representative said Sunday, Jan. 1, 2023, that Renner is in critical condition although he is stable. (Photo by Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP, File)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Avengers” star Jeremy Renner is being treated for serious injuries that happened while he was plowing snow. The actor’s representative says Sunday that the 51-year-old Renner is in critical condition although he is stable. No further details on the extent of Renner’s injuries were available. The actor has a home in Nevada, but it is unclear where he was hurt. Renner plays Hawkeye, a sharp-shooting member of the superhero Avengers squad in Marvel’s sprawling movie and television universe. He is a two-time acting Oscar nominee, scoring back-to-back nods for “The Hurt Locker” and “The Town.” Renner’s portrayal of a bomb disposal specialist in Iraq in 2008′s “The Hurt Locker” helped turn him into a household name.
The Art Museum sits on an elevated piece of land above the spillway along a riverbend in Philadelphia
(Philadelphia, PA) A suspected gas explosion a few hours into the new year demolished two Philadelphia row homes and damaged others, sending several people to the hospital. Fire department officials said the blast occurred shortly before 3 a.m. Sunday in the Port Richmond neighborhood of northeast Philadelphia. Two buildings were reduced to rubble while others had windows blown out, while several cars were pushed from the street and debris was scattered everywhere. Assistant Fire Chief Charles Walker said two people managed to free themselves but one person had to be dug out of the rubble. WTXF-TV reports that a 65-year-old man was critically injured and a 60-year-old woman had critical burns.
This photo provided by Monroe County (Pa.) Correctional Facility shows Bryan Kohberger. Arrest paperwork filed by Pennsylvania State Police in Monroe County Court, Friday, Dec. 30, 2022, said Kohberger, 28, was being held for extradition in a criminal homicide investigation in the killings of four University of Idaho students, based on an active arrest warrant for first degree murder issued by the Moscow Police Department and Latah County Prosecutor’s Office. (Monroe County (Pa.) Correctional Facility via AP)
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Authorities in Pennsylvania have arrested a suspect in the stabbing deaths of four Idaho students. The chief of police in Moscow, Idaho, said Friday that 28-year-old Bryan Kohberger is a PhD student in the criminology department at Washington State University. The school is only a short drive from the University of Idaho. A law enforcement official says DNA played a key role in identifying Kohberger as a suspect. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss details of the ongoing investigation. Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said investigators believe Kohberger broke into the students’ home “with the intent to commit murder.”
GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A western Pennsylvania prosecutor has ruled that state troopers were justified in shooting and killing a driver after a high-speed pursuit through three counties ended in an exchange of gunfire last month. Westmoreland County District Attorney Nicole Ziccarelli said she reviewed videos, reports, witness interviews and evidence from the scene before making her determination in the Nov. 3 death of 35-year-old Krysten Pretlor of Johnstown. Authorities said Pretlor was wanted in a domestic case but fled when police in Cambria County’s Richland Township tried to serve a warrant, and he then led them on a 45-mile chase into Indiana and Westmoreland counties that reached speeds topping 100 mph.
File Photo Story by Beaver County Radio News Staff. Published January 2, 2022 6:58 A.M.
(Pittsburgh, PA) Cabinets, Shopping Carts, a forklift, and much more. Those are all things going up for auction at a former Pittsburgh area Walmart. The remaining contents of the store that used to operate at the Waterfront will be auctioned off this week by the Grafe AUction Company. A public preview of available items is happening today from 3p to 6p.
The featured image above shows Braxton Rusch. Submitted by AHN. Story by Beaver County Radio News Staff. Published January 2, 2023 6:57 A.M.
(Pittsburgh, PA) Allegheny Health Network says they welcomed in a New Years Baby. Parents Katherine and Anthony Rusch of Bethel Park welcomed Braxton Rusch at 2:02 am. at Allegheny Health Network’s Jefferson hospital. Braxton also holds the distinction of the first baby born at AHN in the Greater Pittsbuirgh Region. Braxton came in at 8 lbs., 1 oz & just a little over 20 inches. The family will recieve a year of free diapers courtesy of the Western PA Diaper Bank.