Beaver Falls Mother Accused Of Hitting Daughter With Two-By-Four

A Beaver Falls mother is accused of hitting her 9-year-old daughter with a two-by-four. Charmeairria Stanford is being charged with assault and child endangerment. According to the criminal complaint, police say Stanford used a two-by-four on her 9-year-old’s bottom, “hitting the victim with the board every time the child got her spelling words wrong.” According to police paperwork, Stanford admitted to authorities that she had disciplined the child using the board, but she didn’t believe she injured her daughter. Police say the hits with the board were always over improper homework. Police got involved when the child’s father brought her to the hospital for unusual bruising on her hands and bottom. They said social services is now involved.

Rochester Man Facing Charges For Leaving Two Teens Alone

A Rochester man is facing charges for allegedly leaving two teens alone so he could go to North Carolina. Darryl Barbour is accused of leaving the 15-and 13-year-olds earlier this month. One of the teens called police to report Barbour missing and he was found two days later in West Virginia. He allegedly told police he was leaving the kids and driving south. The teens were removed from the home and Barbour was charged with endangering the welfare of children.

Rochester Woman Charged In Connection To Daughter’s Death

A Rochester woman is being charged in connection to the death of her three-year-old daughter. Sherri Tellez was charged last week, almost two years after the child died. An autopsy showed the little girl had lethal doses of opioids, sedatives and sleep aids in her system. Tellez later admitted to giving the girl several prescription medications before she passed away.

Hit And Run Crash In New Sewickley Township Under Investigation

Police are continuing to investigate a hit-and-run accident in New Sewickley Township. A man was hit by a car Saturday afternoon on Freedom-Crider Road and suffered an injury to the arm. The driver did not stop but the vehicle was described as a maroon “square shaped” sport-utility vehicle. Anyone with information is asked to come forward and call the New Sewickley police department at (724) 774-2473.

Victim Identified In Fatal Crash In Big Beaver

A CHIPPEWA TOWNSHIP MAN DIED IN A SINGLE-CAR CRASH IN BIG BEAVER BORO YESTERDAY. THE CRASH OCCURRED ON WALLACE RUN ROAD NEAR SHENANGO ROAD JUST AFTER  4:30 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. THE CORONER’S OFFICE HAS IDENTIFIED THE VICTIM AS 61-YEAR-OLD GLENN GODWIN. AUTHORITIES SAY THE MAN DIED AFTER CRASHING HIS CAR INTO A TREE. NO WORD ON CAUSED THE ACCIDENT.

Win Free Christmas “Brasstacular” Concert Tickets On Beaver County Radio!

(Midland, PA) The River City Brass “Christmas Brasstacular” concert is happening at Lincoln Park performing Arts Center in Midland this Thursday, December 21, 2017 at 7:30 P.M.  and you could win free tickets just by tuning in to WBVP and WMBA and knowing some Christmas trivia!  Listen to A.M. Beaver County and Teleforum later today and tomorrow for your invitation to call in and answer Christmas trivia questions.  Everyone who participates and  answers correctly will be automatically entered into a contest for one of two four packs of River City Brass “Christmas Brasstacular” will call tickets to be given away.

Governor Wants State Senator To Resign

Governor Tom Wolf wants a Democratic state senator to resign over published allegations of inappropriate conduct toward women. The Philadelphia Inquirer is quoting anonymous former campaign and legislative staffers and advisers who accuse 56 year old Daylin Leach of behavior ranging from highly sexualized jokes and comments to touching they considered inappropriate. Leach blames the accusations on an unnamed political opponent and denies he’s ever inappropriately touched women.

State Trying Harder For The Aged

Beaver County Radio

Frustrated by shortcomings it has identified in elder abuse investigations, Pennsylvania is trying to take a harder line with county agencies that field thousands of complain ts a year. The department of aging is starting to grade counties on a more aggressive compliance schedule after telling some they had failed to meet regulations and expectations. A county now could have as little as four months to improve before it loses the responsibility.