(File Photo of a Fireworks Burst)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Monaca, PA) The Monaca-Rochester Bridge will now be closed tomorrow from 12 noon to 12 a.m. because of the Beaver County Boom 250 and Boom on the Bridge festivities as well as the Downtown 250 5K Dash race event in Monaca. Monaca Borough, Beaver County posted on Facebook today that if you are attending the race or heading to Monaca Community Day, you need to follow all posted road closure signs and plan to use an alternate route.

SCOTT TADY

Martha Reeves, the legendary Motown powerhouse whose timeless hits with Martha Reeves & The Vandellas include “Dancing in the Street,” “Heat Wave,” “Jimmy Mack,” and “Nowhere to Run,” appeared Friday on the Beaver County Radio Morning Show.

Reeves spoke about her new single, “”To Know You Is to Love You,” released earlier that morning.

Here is what Reeves had to say (just press play):

Reeves not only helped define American music, but laid the foundation for generations of female superstars who followed, from Beyoncé to Lady Gaga sighting her as an influence.

Now, after more than two decades, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame icon is returning with her first new album at nearly 85 years old, proving her influence, voice, and cultural impact are as powerful as ever.

(File Photo of the Power Outages Logo)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Chippewa Township, PA) First Energy will be shutting power down in Chippewa for their 2nd planned outage. The outage starts tomorrow at 11:30 p.m. and lasts through this Sunday at approximately 7:30 a.m. This is for work to occur on the power lines and transition to the new Chippewa substation located on Wallace Run Road. If it rains during the planned time for the outage, the new dates of it will be July 11th and July 12th. If you have questions about this outage, please call First Energy at 1-800-720-3600.  

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

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Pittsburgh, PA) Allegheny Health Network (AHN) recently announced the appointment of Nabeeha Mohy-Ud-din, MD as its division chief of the Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition. She is a triple board-certified gastroenterologist and transplant hepatologist whose career bridges academic scholarship, clinical excellence and organizational leadership. She most recently served as AHN’s interim chief of the Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, and previously as associate chief. She helped to expand clinical programs, increase patient access to care and support physician development. She also recently co-founded the AHN Alcohol Bridge Clinic. This clinic brings together addiction medicine and hepatology to better serve patients with complex conditions and those in underserved communities. She is widely recognized for her contributions to the field and has delivered more than 50 national presentations and authored over 25 peer-reviewed publications, which underscores her commitment to advancing research and education in gastroenterology and hepatology. 

(File Photo of State Representative Josh Kail)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Harrisburg, PA) Older residents living near data centers in Pennsylvania would get a break on their property taxes under a legislative proposal which would require developers of big tech facilities to foot their bills. According to a memo on Wednesday circulated by state Representative Josh Kail, the proposal, which is not yet formal legislation, “would require local communities to levy a special assessment against the owner or operator of a data center to pay the property taxes of all residents over the age of 65.” Kail insisted that there are only three issues surrounding data centers: Energy demands, placement and agreements between developers and local governments to support an area and he said: “Everything else is just noise. Let’s take care of our local communities.” 

(File Photo of Police Siren Lights)

Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News

(Allegheny County, PA) Pennsylvania State Police in Pittsburgh reported today that no charges will be filed against a sixty-four-year-old Cranberry Township woman after she crashed her vehicle in Allegheny County on June 17th. Betsy Huhn was driving on I-79 in South Fayette Township at 7:19 p.m. when a deer ran onto the road. She hit the deer with her vehicle. There were no reported injuries.