Weather Report 1/1/20
Today- Cloudy skies this morning will become partly cloudy this afternoon. High 39
Tonight- Mostly clear. Low 32
Tomorrow- Partly cloudy skies during the morning hours will become overcast in the afternoon. High 48
Weather Report 1/1/20
Today- Cloudy skies this morning will become partly cloudy this afternoon. High 39
Tonight- Mostly clear. Low 32
Tomorrow- Partly cloudy skies during the morning hours will become overcast in the afternoon. High 48
St. Barnabas acquires Windle Dental of Brighton Township
Dr. Henry Windle and staff of Brighton Township have become part of St. Barnabas Medical Center. Dr. Windle has operated a very successful dental and sleep solutions practice in Brighton Township since 1981. They are located at 5060 Tuscarawas Road and next to the St. Barnabas Beaver Meadows living assistance residence. Across the street from Dr. Windle are the Tusca Plaza and Tusca Plaza Shop ‘n Save.
“The staff and I are excited to join the St. Barnabas team and we’ll continue to bring the same high quality patient care that we have over the last 38 years. We’ll continue seeing our dental and sleep apnea patients without any interruptions. We are also accepting new patients.” said Dr. Windle.
Dr. Windle is a graduate of Penn State University and the University of Pittsburgh, School of Dental Medicine. For 120 years, St. Barnabas has been caring for people in southwest PA. Today, in Allegheny, Beaver and Butler counties St. Barnabas offers the full continuum of care including independent living, living assistance, skilled care,memory care, Medical Center, dental, home care and so much more.
Since 2015, when St. Barnabas acquired the Beaver Meadows living assistance residence in Brighton Township, the organization continued to look for opportunities to expand the level of care and services to the local community in Beaver County. During the past two years, St. Barnabas has added to its presence in Brighton Township. In 2018, St. Barnabas acquired the previous Michael Baker Corporation’s property on Dutch Ridge Road and soon after, the Tusca Plaza on Tuscarawas Road was purchased. On December 5, 2019, St. Barnabas opened the doors to their brand new Shop ‘n Save store at the Tusca Plaza. Everything in the store is brand new and the excitement in the Brighton Township community continues to grow. Residents are excited to have a new store that is a short drive from their home. The Tusca Plaza also includes other popular shops such as China Café, Hometown Pharmacy, Tusca Pizzeria and Subway. St. Barnabas is currently operating the Tusca Fueling Center and recently opened the Tusca Thrift Shop at the plaza.
With all of this positive activity in Brighton Township, we’re excited to expand the St. Barnabas story even further.
Man pleads guilty in death of girlfriend’s 4-year-old son
A Pennsylvania man has admitted he killed his girlfriend’s 4-year-old son nearly three years ago. Keith Jordan Lambing entered a guilty plea Monday to third-degree murder and assault. Sentencing is likely to be imposed next week. The victim bled to death after the attack in March 2017. Butler County prosecutors say they opted not to pursue the death penalty because the child’s parents did not want to relive the facts of the crime during a trial. The 22-year-old Lambing, from Butler, Pennsylvania, is expected to receive 30 to 60 years under the plea agreement. A charge of rape was dismissed.
In 2019, the box office belonged to Disney
By JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer
Disney dominated American moviegoing more than any studio ever has before in 2019. The Walt Disney Co. accounted for about 38% of domestic moviegoing, easily the largest market share ever for one studio — a whopping $13 billion in worldwide box office. That includes films from 20th Century Fox, the 84-year-old studio that Disney gobbled up in March in a $71 billion acquisition. Once “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” inevitably reaches the milestone, it will mark the studio’s seventh such $1 billion movies in 2019. Despite Disney’s considerable firepower, overall ticket sales in U.S. and Canada theaters were down 4.4% from the year before, and many are forecasting another down year in 2020.
Deval Patrick hopes ‘magic’ can make up for late 2020 start
By ALEXANDRA JAFFE Associated Press
Deval Patrick is running an unorthodox campaign with just over a month until the Democratic presidential primaries start. Instead of major rallies, he’s holding smaller town halls and roundtables, and visiting local businesses. Patrick spent the last weekend of the year in Chicago, filming a campaign ad and visiting Barack Obama’s old church. Even his closest supporters say he needs some “magic” to succeed in the race. But Patrick says he can still break through. He says his experience as governor of Massachusetts and more moderate approach to politics will help him succeed.
President Trump says he’ll sign first-step China trade deal on Jan. 15
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE and CHRISTOPHER RUGABER Associated Press
President Donald Trump says he’ll sign the first phase of a trade deal with China at the White House on Jan. 15. Trump says Tuesday on Twitter that he’ll then travel to Beijing at a later date for talks aimed at reaching agreement on outstanding sticking points in the U.S.-China trade relationship. In the deal reached earlier in December, the U.S. agreed to reduce tariffs on China and China agreed to buy larger quantities of U.S. farm products, such as soybeans. The agreement is smaller than the comprehensive deal Trump had hoped for and leaves many of the thorniest issues for future talks.
Protesters attack US Embassy in Baghdad after airstrikes
By QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA Associated Press
Angered by deadly airstrikes targeting an Iran-backed militia, dozens of Iraqi Shiite militiamen and their supporters broke into the U.S. Embassy compound in Baghdad. The protesters smashed a main door and set fire to a reception area in one of the worst attacks on the embassy in recent memory. American guards fired tear gas, and palls of smoke rose over the embassy grounds. An Associated Press reporter at the scene saw flames rising from inside the compound and U.S. soldiers on the roof of the main embassy building with their guns pointed at protesters.
BAGHDAD (AP) — Dozens of Iraqi Shiite militiamen and their supporters have broken into the U.S. Embassy compound in Baghdad, smashing a main door and setting fire to a reception area. The mob was angered over deadly U.S. airstrikes that targeting the Iran-backed militia on Sunday. In the violence on Tuesday, U.S. guards fired tear gas as palls of smoke rose over the compound. President Donald Trump blamed Iran for the embassy breach and said Tehran will be held “fully responsible.” The developments represent a major downturn in Iraq-U.S. relations that could further undermine U.S. influence in the region and also weaken Washington’s hand in its maximum pressure campaign against Iran.
Officials want to warn against an unsafe New Year’s Eve tradition. On Thursday, the City of Pittsburgh released a statement on how there will be an increased police presence for New Year’s Eve celebrations. They also wanted to remind people that firing a gun into the air to celebrate is illegal, and that anyone caught discharging a firearm in public will be arrested.
Mohammed Jibril, and Arthur Lee Worthy II entered guilty pleas for conspiracy to commit armed pharmacy robbery, conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute controlled substances and armed pharmacy robbery. According to the news release Jamea researched which pharmacies to rob, drive to it, stake it out, and then he and/or his crew would commit the robbery.
On November 22, 2018, 2 individuals robbed the Rite Aid in Beaver. They also robbed a CVS in Pittsburgh, a Rite Aid in Marietta, Ohio and a CVS in Erie in the same time frame
A maximum sentence of up to 25 years in prion and a fine of $2,000.000 or both.