Beaver County was once a melting pot of culture, bringing citizens and cultures from the world over together to build a bustling society.
Now they’re looking to do it once again.
The Midland Innovation & Technology Charter School is currently under physical and curricular construction, set to open its doors for higher education in September 2022. The MITCS will offer graduates the opportunity to learn skill-based operations for careers in fields such as healthcare, water maintenance, safety management, and petroleum operations.
Chris Shovlin, who is currently the Executive Director of Development & Government Affairs at the Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School and is on the planning committee for the MITCS, joined Matt Drzik on A.M. Beaver County to talk about the impact that this new school will have on Beaver County and Southwestern Pennsylvania. The duo also discussed how it balances the arts of Lincoln Park with the industrial nature of the MITCS, and how it could lead to a new explosion of jobs and commerce not seen since the days of the steel industry.
To see the full interview, click on the Facebook Feed below!





Angela Gentile of the BCOA joined Matt Drzik on A.M. Beaver County to discuss this spring’s event, which comes at a time in which many seniors might be confused and wondering what financial or beneficial situations are approaching deadlines and which situations continue to have flexibility due to the circumstances of the last 14+ months. Angela talked about how many vendors that would typically have their own booths at the Senior Day when it was located inside the mall are presenting that kind of information to seniors who attend this drive-thru event on Wednesday.




McKee spoke with Matt Drzik on A.M. Beaver County about the landscape of opening up the shop back in 1991, and how the aforementioned Operation Desert Storm played a timely crucial role in kickstarting Cohill Fashions’ long run of success. She spoke about some of the loyal and most memorable customers she’s encountered over the last three decades, and how she promotes smaller design lines that aren’t offered in many of the “bigger” clothing stores around.
