AAA: Gas Prices Keep Climbing as Crude Oil Remains High

(Credit for Photo: Photo Provided with Release Courtesy of AAA East Central)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) Gas prices are 20 cents higher in Western Pennsylvania this week at about $4.74 per gallon, according to AAA East Central’s Gas Price Report.

The national average for a gallon of regular gas is at $4.47 and it is up 16 cents from last week. That average is more than one dollar higher than it was at this point a year ago. Crude oil is still high and it is averaging $100 per barrel during the continued volatility in the Strait of Hormuz. Gas prices are back to what they were during the season of spring earlier this year, and the national average for gas is inching closer to the record high this year of $4.56 set on May 21st. The all-time high for the national average is $5.01, which was set on June 14th, 2022.

The report also states that the average price that you can expect for a gallon of regular gas here in Beaver County is about $4.78.

According to AAA East Central’s Gas Price Report, here are the average prices of unleaded self-serve gasoline this week in various Pennsylvania areas:

$4.601      Altoona
$4.782      Beaver
$4.654      Bradford
$4.642      Brookville
$4.792      Butler
$4.661      Clarion
$4.606      DuBois
$4.748      Erie
$4.770      Greensburg
$4.782      Indiana
$4.796      Jeannette
$4.745      Kittanning
$4.781      Latrobe
$4.789      Meadville
$4.826      Mercer
$4.719      New Castle
$4.736      New Kensington
$4.790      Oil City
$4.761      Pittsburgh
$4.682      Sharon
$4.747      Uniontown
$4.804      Warren
$4.751      Washington

Fall events in Beaver County and beyond for fall fun

(File Photo of Buttermilk Falls)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Beaver County, PA) The first day of fall is tomorrow, and there are plenty of farmer’s markets and farms around Beaver County and beyond for the whole family to have fun.

Some farmers markets only accept payment of cash checks or Farmers Market Nutrition Program vouchers (click here to learn more).

According to a report from the Beaver County Times, here is a lst of local places and beyond for fall events:

Apple Castle, 277 State Route 18, New Wilmington. 724-652-3221. Farm market is open year-round, hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday. Closed Sunday. Locally grown seasonal fruits and vegetables, pumpkins and fall decorations, cider, an in-house bakery and a full deli. U-pick apples and pumpkins offered on Saturdays from Sept. 26 to Oct. 24; apple picking hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through early October, then 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 12, 17 and 24. Pumpkin picking hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Oct. 12, when it is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit the farm’s website (click here) for more information.

Bedillion Honey Farm, 1179 Burgettstown Road, Hickory. 724-356-7713. Their Honey Shop is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; closed on Sunday and Monday. Sells local and varietal honey, honeycomb, beeswax candles, soaps and lotions made with their own honey and beeswax, gift items and more. Products are also sold at their online store at the Bedillion Honey Farm website by clicking here.

Brunton Dairy, 3681 Ridge Road, Independence Township. 724-375-5910. Dairy store hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; closed on Sunday. Sells Brunton Dairy milk, cream, buttermilk, ice cream and beef; Schneider’s Dairy cottage cheese and half and half; local bacon, butter and sausage; Bedillion Farm honey; jams and jellies, pies and McDonald’s Farm beef tallow products. More information is available at the farm’s website (click here) or Facebook page (click here.)

Hickory Creek Honey & Pumpkins, 228 Mount Air Road, New Castle. 724-814-9011. Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Selling pumpkins of various sizes, cornstalks, gourds, mums and squash. Visit the farm’s Facebook page (click here) for updated information.

Hozak Farms, 488 Anderson-Hozak Road, Hanover Township. 724-899-2400. Fall festival in October from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Also open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 12 (Columbus Day). No admission charge. Free hayrides to the pumpkin patch and a play area for the kids. Some activities are an extra cost, including a scenic hayride, pony rides, pumpkin painting and face painting. Refreshments also available to purchase. Gift Barn is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day, with decorations for fall, Halloween and Christmas. Their pumpkin patch is also open from 2-6 p.m. on weekdays in October. More information is available at the farm’s website (click here).

Irons Mill Farmstead, 252 Greenfield Road, New Wilmington. 724-946-5455. Farm is open now through Nov. 1, hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. They will also be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursdays in October, and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 12 (Columbus Day). Admission price includes over 40 attractions on more than 150 acres; guests under 2 years and over 80 years old are admitted free. Visit their website (click here) or at their Facebook (click here) and Instagram (click here) pages for more information.

Janoski’s Farm and Greenhouse, 1714 State Route 30 in Findlay Township. 724-899-3438. Farm market is open year-round from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Gift shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sells seasonal produce, Brunton Dairy milk, Highland Homestead beef, chicken and pork and Coyote Run Ranch bison, as well as kombucha, honey, jellies and jams, soaps, candles and more. Pumpkinland Weekends open Oct. 3; hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday only through Oct. 25. Admission includes pumpkin patch, scenic hayride, corn maze, haunted barn; kids’ activities include petting zoo, corn pit, straw maze, playgrounds and more. Pumpkins, pony rides and other items are an extra cost. Pack your own lunch or visit the food vendors on site. Major debit and credit cards are accepted, but some of the craft vendors only take cash, so plan accordingly. More information is available at the farm’s website under the events (click here) tab.

McDonald’s Farm, Independence Township (near Independence Elementary School). 412-935-4184. Currently selling fall decorations like cornstalk bundles, straw bales and a limited amount of pumpkins and gourds. They also have an online store, selling beef tallow products (click here) including soaps, body butter, lip balm and other items through their website.

McKinney Family Farm, 1257 Route 68, New Sewickley Township. 724-312-1234. Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Selling fall produce, including tomatoes, potatoes, onions, garlic, apples, peppers, carrots, cucumbers and items for fall decor, including mums, decorative pumpkins, straw bales and corn stalks. Also sells Marburger Dairy products, Byler’s canned goods, brown eggs, honey and candles. Visit the farm’s Facebook page (click here) for updates on what’s available.

Schiefelbein’s Farm Market, 3323 State Route 151, Independence Township. 724-378-8807. Open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. until early November. Sells locally grown fruits and vegetables, Brunton Dairy milk and Amish-made baked goods. Check their Facebook page (click here) for the most recent selection.

Sperdute Farms, 206 Kildoo Road, New Castle. 724-667-8866. Farm market open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through October, selling seasonal farm produce, local honey and jarred products including barbecue sauce, salad dressings, salsas, jams and more. Accepts only cash, check or farmers market vouchers. Fall Harvest Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 19, 20, 26 and 27. No admission charge or parking fee. Hayrides to the pumpkin patch and a variety of activities, including Superdute Farms Express train rides and pony rides, live music, crafts and more. Fresh produce, seasonal decor, craft vendors, baked goods and more. Visit the farm’s website (click here) or its Facebook page (click here) for more information.

Yeck’s Pumpkins and Hayrides, 568 Baker Road, New Sewickley Township. 724-775-1326. The farm’s fall visiting hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Free activities for the kids include a corn maze, trikes, grainery play area, visit with farm animals and more. Hayrides are an extra cost and only available on weekends, starts at 6 p.m. on Friday and at noon on Saturday and Sunday. They also sell pumpkins, gourds, corn stalks and mums, as well as handmade crafts, soy candles, Amish baked goods, cider and Marburger’s beverages. Cash or checks only accepted for payment. Visit their Facebook page (click here) for more information.

Ellwood City high school boys soccer team wins first match since 2010

(File Photo of the Ellwood City Wolverines Logo)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Hookstown, PA) The Ellwood City high school boys soccer team won a match for the first time in 15 years on Thursday.

The Wolverines had a 1-0 victory on the road over the South Side Rams in a section match. 

The last time that the Ellwood City high school boys soccer team won a match before Thursday was on September 25th, 2010.

That was a span of 5,836 days between wins.  

Secretary of the Commonwealth Reminds Eligible Pennsylvanians of October 19th Voter Registration Deadline Ahead of November Election

(File Photo: Source for Photo: FILE – Chester County, Pa., election workers process mail-in and absentee ballots at West Chester University in West Chester, Pa., Nov. 4, 2020. Pennsylvania’s House of Representatives on Wednesday, May 1, 2024, approved a bill long-sought by counties seeking help to manage huge influxes of mail-in ballots during elections in the presidential battleground state and to avoid a repeat of 2020’s drawn-out vote count. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum, File)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Harrisburg, PA) Secretary of the Commonwealth Al Schmidt reminded Pennsylvanians today that the deadline to register to vote in the November 3rd midterm election is just one month away.

That deadline is October 19th.

Eligible voters in Pennsylvania will have the opportunity to cast the ballot for their U.S. House of Representatives seat, Governor/Lieutenant Governor, even-numbered state Senate districts, and all state House districts.

The Pennsylvania Department of State’s candidate database lists the candidates that are running for office to be eligible to vote in the November 3rd election.

A person is eligible to vote in Pennsylvania by being a U.S. citizen for at least one month before the primary, a resident of the election district in which the person plans to register for at least 30 days before the primary, and at least 18 years old on or before November 3rd.

Pennsylvanians who are already registered to vote can check their registration status online by clicking here.

They can also update their voter record with any address, name or party affiliation changes (click here for more information).

Eligible Pennsylvanians also can get a voter registration application at these following locations, according to a release from the Pennsylvania Department of State:

  • their county elections office,
  • county assistance offices,
  • Women, Infants & Children (WIC) program offices,
  • Armed Forces recruitment centers,
  • county clerk of orphans’ courts or marriage license offices,
  • area agencies on aging,
  • county mental health and intellectual disabilities offices,
  • student disability services offices of the State System of Higher Education, and
  • Americans with Disabilities Act-mandated complementary paratransit providers.

Route 18 Frankfort Road Bridge Closure Begins Monday, September 28th in Potter Township

(File Photo of a Road Work Ahead Sign)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Beaver County, PA) PennDOT District 11 announced that the closure of the Route 18 Frankfort Road Bridge over Raccoon Creek in Potter Township will begin on Monday, September 28th, weather permitting.

The Route 18 Frankfort Road Bridge will close to traffic between PGT Way and Montgomery Dam Road from 12:01 A.M. on Monday, September 28th through 11:59 P.M. on Friday, October 9th to accommodate roadway tie-ins.

Raccoon Creek Road will also close to traffic at the intersection with Route 18 (Frankfort Road) from 12:01 A.M. on Monday, September 28th through 11:59 P.M. on Friday, October 9.

Traffic will be detoured, and according to a release from PennDOT District 11, here are the detours for this work:

Posted Detours

To northbound Route 18 (Frankfort Road)

  • Traffic on Route 18 south of the closure will take Shippingport Hill Road
  • Turn right onto the Shippingport Bridge
  • Bear right onto east Route 68 toward Beaver
  • Continue to the I-376 interchange
  • Take the east I-376 ramp toward Pittsburgh
  • Take the Route 18 toward Monaca/Shippingport (Exit 39) exit
  • End detour

To southbound Route 18 (Frankfort Road)

  • Traffic on Route 18 north of the closure will take the west I-376 ramp toward New Castle
  • Take the west Route 68 toward Midland (Exit 38A) exit
  • Continue westbound on Route 68
  • Bear left for south Route 168 toward Shippingport/Hookstown
  • Cross the Shippingport Bridge
  • Turn left onto Shippingport Hill Road
  • Continue to Route 18
  • End detour

Traffic to Raccoon Creek Road from south of the Route 18 (Frankfort Road) closure

  • From Route 18, turn onto Bauer Road
  • Turn left onto Mowry Road
  • Bear right to stay on Mowry Road
  • Continue to Raccoon Creek Road
  • End detour

Traffic to Raccoon Creek Road from north of the Route 18 (Frankfort Road) closure

  • Traffic on Route 18 north of the closure will take the west I-376 ramp toward New Castle
  • Take the west Route 68 toward Midland (Exit 38A) exit
  • Continue westbound on Route 68
  • Bear left for south Route 168 toward Shippingport/Hookstown
  • Cross the Shippingport Bridge
  • Turn left onto Shippingport Hill Road
  • Continue to Route 18
  • Turn left onto Route 18
  • Turn right onto Bauer Road
  • Turn left onto Mowry Road
  • Bear right to stay on Mowry Road
  • Continue to Raccoon Creek Road
  • End detour

Allegheny Health Network Launches New National CRNA Recruiting Campaign, $110,000 Student Loan Repayment Program, to Strengthen Western Pennsylvania’s Certified Nurse Anesthetist Workforce

(Credit for Photo: Photo Provided with Release Courtesy of Allegheny Health Network)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) Allegheny Health Network (AHN) announced today the launch of a new national recruitment and loan repayment program which is designed to strengthen the pipeline of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) in Western Pennsylvania.

This workforce investment campaign is aiming to address the ongoing regional and national shortages in CRNAs by reducing the financial barriers to education and attracting early-career CRNA talent.

A CRNA is an advanced practice registered nurse, and they specialize in administering anesthesia and monitoring patients before, during, and after surgical procedures.

AHN will collaborate with Clasp, a company based in Boston and a national leader in retention-driven healthcare recruiting.

AHN will also provide student loan repayment that is employer-sponsored for qualified nurse anesthesia students who commit to joining the organization full-time as a CRNA after they graduate.

Beaver County Chamber Monday Memo: 09/21/26

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Submit your member news to info@bcchamber.com.

Any opinion and other statement contained in Member News below in no way reflects the views and beliefs of the Beaver County Chamber of Commerce, its staff, or Board of Directors.

Primary Health Network

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Tuesday, September 15, 2026

Primary Health Network Continues to Increase Safety and Awareness Through Gun Locks Program

Sharon, PA – In recognition of Suicide Prevention Awareness Month this September, Primary Health Network (PHN) is highlighting the continued growth of its gun lock program and its commitment to helping patients and families create safer homes. Since launching the initiative in 2005, PHN has distributed more than 7,000 free gun locks to patients across its service area.

The program was established to strengthen the connection between healthcare, suicide prevention, and firearm safety. Through the initiative, PHN provides free gun locks to patients, generously donated by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), which provides services to eligible veterans. The program is now available to all PHN patients across its service area.

The initiative promotes safe firearm storage and provides patients and families with a practice resource that can help prevent firearm-related suicides and unintentional firearm injuries.

According to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, suicide was the 10th leading cause of death in the United States in 2024, when 48,824 Americans died by suicide and an estimated 2.2 million adults attempted suicide. Suicide was also the second leading cause of death among people ages 15-34. Firearms were the most common method of suicide, accounting for approximately 57% of suicide deaths.

From 2020 to 2024, the firearm suicide rate increased by nearly 13%, reaching an all-time high in 2024. Suicide also continues to disproportionately affect rural communities, with the highest overall suicide rates occurring in the nation’s most rural counties.

Firearm safety is also an important component of preventing unintentional injuries. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), firearm injuries were among the five leading causes of death for people ages 1-44 in 2022 and were the leading cause of death among children and adolescents ages 1-19.

“As a hunter and father with children in my home, I believe responsible firearm ownership includes secure storage,” said Matthew Holtsclaw, Senior Director of Behavioral Health at Primary Health Network. “Through PHN’s partnership with the VA, we’re helping make that responsibility easier for families across our communities. Every lock distributed is an opportunity to protect a child, create critical time and distance during a crisis, and potentially save a life.”

By encouraging open conversations and collaborating with community partners, PHN is working to increase awareness, reduce stigma, help individuals recognize warning signs, and connect people with behavioral health support when they need it most. During Suicide Prevention Awareness Month and throughout the year, PHN remains committed to advancing suicide prevention through initiatives like its gun lock program, promoting responsible firearm safety, and helping create safer, healthier communities.

For more information or to request a free gun lock, contact your local Primary Health Network (PHN) health center or U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) office.

For more information about Primary Health Network and its services, please visit primary-health.net.

If you or someone you know is struggling, help is available. For free, confidential mental health support, call, text, or chat 988. The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is confidential and available 24/7/365, from any land line, cell phone, or voice-over internet device in the United States. Call services are available in Spanish, with interpretation services in over 150 languages.

About Primary Health Network:

Primary Health Network, one of Pennsylvania’s largest community health centers, is dedicated to providing high-quality, patient-centered care across a broad range of services, including primary care, behavioral health, dental, pediatrics, podiatry, chiropractic, and more. With a team of compassionate providers and staff, Primary Health Network offers comprehensive care focused on promoting overall health and empowering patients to lead healthier lives.

Last year, Primary Health Network served over across 16 counties in Pennsylvania and one county in Ohio. The network participates in most managed care plans, accepts a wide variety of insurances, and offers a Sliding Fee Discount for eligible patients.

For more information about Primary Health Network and its services, please visit primary-health.net.

Media Contact: Rebecca Dean, Media and Public Relations Coordinator

Email: rdean@primary-health.net

Phone: 724-456-3038

###

You’re Invited to the

Grand Opening of Emmanuel Fine Art Photography

 

Join Chamber member Emmanuel Fine Art Photography for an evening celebrating art, culture, and community at the beautifully restored Historic Monaca Train Station.

Browse Emmanuel’s Timeless Collection of gallery-quality minimalist photography prints and limited-edition landscapes. The exhibition will also feature acrylic paintings by Barbara Brozich, along with photography by Jim Fotia and Neil Smilek.

Guests can immerse themselves in the evening’s Greek Night theme, featuring live acoustic music, a food truck serving authentic Greek cuisine, and complimentary hors d’oeuvres.

As part of the Art for a Cause initiative, 10% of sales from Emmanuel’s collections will benefit local resident Todd Richard and his family as they navigate Todd’s leukemia treatment.

Thursday, September 24, 2026

5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Historic Monaca Train Station

1300 Pacific Avenue

Monaca, PA 15061

Admission is free. RSVPs are requested to assist with catering:

epphoto.net/rsvp
The Beaver County Transit Authority will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 5, 2026 at 4:00 pm to receive public comments regarding proposed changes to BCTA’s fixed route fare structure including elimination of transfers. The changes, if approved, would become effective as early as March 1, 2027. The hearing will be held in the Board Room of the BCTA Transportation Center, located at 200 West Washington Street, Rochester, PA 15074.

Written comments regarding the proposed changes will be accepted until 12:00 pm on Monday, October 5, 2026 to be included in the public hearing. All written comments should be emailed to customerservice@bcta.com, mailed or delivered in person to BCTA, 200 West Washington Street, Rochester, PA 15074.

 

Proposed “Fixed Route” Fare Structure:

BASE CASH FARE (per boarding, without a transfer):

In-County (Routes 1, 2 & 3): $1.00

Out-of-County (Route 5): $2.00

Express (Route 4): $6.00

½ Fare (Children and Disabled)

 UNLIMITED DAY PASS:

 In-County (Routes 1, 2 & 3): $3.00

Out-of-County (Route 5): $4:00

Combo (Routes 1, 2, 3 & 5): $7:00

Express (Route 4): $12.00

UNLIMITED WEEKLY PASS:

In-County (Routes 1, 2 & 3): $15.00

Out-of-County (Route 5): $20.00

Combo (Routes 1, 2, 3 & 5): $35:00

Express: No longer available

Proposed changes: current day passes, weekly passes and single ride tickets will be invalid on the modified cash-only fareboxes; the transfer system will be discontinued and a fare will be collected each time a bus is boarded; day passes will no longer be available for purchase from the bus driver on the bus.

 

Following the public hearing, written comments shall be accepted by BCTA until 12:00 pm on Tuesday, October 27, 2026. All comments received in person or in writing will be reviewed by BCTA’s Board of Directors and taken into consideration when making any final decisions regarding the proposed changes to the fares.

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Pirates All-Star pitcher Braxton Ashcraft will not pitch again this season because of arm fatigue

(File Photo: Source for Photo: Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Braxton Ashcraft delivers against the Los Angeles Angels during the first inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh, Saturday, Sept. 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Tom E. Puskar)

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Pirates All-Star right-hander Braxton Ashcraft will not pitch again this season because of right arm discomfort.

Ashcraft was placed on the 15-day injured list on September 10th with the hope he might be able to return during the season’s final week. He was examined last week by Texas Rangers physician Dr. Keith Meister and advised to begin preparing for 2027.

Ashcraft finished his first full big league season 14-6 with a 3.65 ERA in 28 starts.

“I was never concerned,” Ashcraft said Saturday. “Nobody ever had a concern about anything being structural or anything that was more than just general discomfort because of fatigue.”

CASE UPDATE: All Charges Held for Court Against Bucknell U. Strength Coach Charged in Connection to Death of Freshman Football Recruit

(File Photo of a Gavel)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Harrisburg, PA) Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that all charges were held for court on Friday against a strength coach from Bucknell University regarding the death of a freshman football recruit that happened on July 12th, 2024.

Calvin “CJ” Dickey, Jr. of Florida, was on campus on July 10th, 2024, which was the first day of his freshman football practice.

He was directed to do extensive calisthenics, which put him in risk of death because of his Sickle Cell trait.

Prosecutors presented testimony on Friday that Mark Kulbis, who was Bucknell University’s strength and conditioning coach at the time, subjected Dickey to hazing, even after he was made aware of Dickey’s medical condition and received training from the university on the NCAA standards regarding hazing and Sickle Cell trait and state law.

After the hearing was over, a magisterial district judge ordered that charges of felony aggravated hazing and misdemeanor counts of involuntary manslaughter, reckless endangerment, and hazing would be bound over for county court.

The investigation into this incident showed that, before Dickey’s first-day practice on July 10th, 2024, Kulbis subjected Dickey, as well as other players, to 100 “up-downs” and several full-body plank drills, which are both considered extraneous calisthenic exercises. 

This was done in spite of training and direction from other coaches that such exercises were not appropriate or safe for use as part of training.

Dickey was treated at an area hospital.

However, Dickey died on July 12th, 2024.

An autopsy determined that Dickey’s death was caused by Kulbis subjecting him to the exercises in combination with Dickey’s body weight, exertional rhabdomyolysis and Sickle Cell trait.

Eleven people arrested in connection with two disturbance incidents at Aliquippa’s “Good to Go” restaurant

(File Photo of a City of Aliquippa Police Car)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Aliquippa, PA) The Aliquippa Police Department responded to two separate disturbances at the “Good To Go” restaurant over the weekend.

The incidents occurred at 2211 Sheffield Road.  

The first one happened at approximately 11:05 p.m. on Saturday, and then a second incident happened at approximately 2:05 a.m. yesterday.

Officers encountered groups of individuals during both incidents who were repeatedly instructed to leave the property and disperse because of them causing a disturbance, fighting and yelling.  

Some refused even after multiple warnings from officers.

A total of 11 people have been arrested in connection with these incidents.

Eight people, four from each incident, were taken into custody and were put in the Beaver County Jail.

Charges were filed as appropriate based on every individual’s conduct and involvement.

The charges included Aggravated Assault on a Police Officer, Disorderly Conduct, Failure of Disorderly Persons to Disperse Upon Official Order, Intimidation of a Police K-9, Public Drunkenness, Obstructing the Administration of Law and Resisting Arrest.

Not every individual was charged with each of the offenses that were listed above.