(Aliquippa, Pa) Aliquippa residents voted overwhelmingly on Tuesday for the city to exit Act 47 next year, and go to a Home Rule Charter. The city’s current form of government will now change in 2024.
(Aliquippa, Pa) Aliquippa residents voted overwhelmingly on Tuesday for the city to exit Act 47 next year, and go to a Home Rule Charter. The city’s current form of government will now change in 2024.
(Beaver, Pa.) The Beaver County Commissioners Work Session Meeting scheduled for Wednesday, November 9, 2022, at 10 AM has been canceled.
(Beaver Falls, Pa.) The General Election was held yesterday and Beaver County is still counting the mail-in ballots as of 7:25 AM Wednesday morning.
Note: these are the updated results for Beaver County Only.
Below is the updated results as of November 11, 2022 at 7:25 AM
UPDATE: 9:15 AM. Beaver County Radio’s Sandy Giordano spoke with the Beaver County Elections and they are expecting all mail in ballots to be counted this morning and unofficial results to be posted early Wednesday afternoon.
AP-US–Election 2022-Senate-Pennsylvania, 11th Ld-Writethru
Nov 9, 2022 3:06 AM
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Democrat John Fetterman has won Pennsylvania’s pivotal race for U.S. Senate. The lieutenant governor overcame a stroke to defeat Republican Dr. Mehmet Oz and flip a Republican-held seat. It gives Democrats hope of retaining control of the closely divided chamber. Fetterman and Oz both ran a bare-knuckled campaign. Fetterman sought to harness outrage over the Supreme Court’s abortion decision and promised to vote to abolish the filibuster. He also mercilessly trolled Oz on a social media as an out-of-touch carpetbagger.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Democrat Josh Shapiro has won the race for governor of Pennsylvania. His victory over Republican Doug Mastriano secures the office for four years in a state where the future of abortion rights is on the line. Shapiro will also effectively manage the 2024 election in a state that is often decisive in choosing presidents. Shapiro is the state’s two-term elected attorney general. He ran to the middle on several key issues and smashed Pennsylvania’s campaign finance record in a powerhouse campaign. Mastriano ran a hard-right campaign and was a point person in former President Donald Trump’s drive to stay in power.
(Matt Drzik/Beaver County Radio)
Despite it being Election Day, the Beaver Falls City Council still gathered for its regular meeting on Tuesday night to discuss and approve ordinances regarding city projects.
Chief among the approvals was that of a contract between the city and Insight Pipe Contracting, LLC to do storm sewer rehabilitation services throughout various locations in the city:
“Our lines were built in the 1930s,” stated Mayor Kenya Johns, “and what we’re doing–because as you know, a lot of the infrastructure is failing–we’re trying to be proactive instead of reactive.” The plan is to place a “balloon-like” material into the pipes, so that the material will expand in the pipes and deal with any further cracks or leaks that may occur. The funding for the pipe repairs will come from the city’s ARPA funding.
The city also approved the General Fund Expenditures totaling $933,410.60, a early retirement incentive clause for the police officers (per their CBA), and the approval of 27 properties to be purchased by City Manager Charles Jones to be reimbursed later by the Reclaim Project and the ARPA Project.
The Fire Department received accolades for their Smoke Alarm Campaign, which saw Department members go to area homes to make sure that they had working smoke alarms in the home. The Police Department promoted their upcoming “Coffee With A Cop” event at Beaver Falls High School on Thursday, November 10 at 9:00 AM. City Clerk Paula Durish reminded those at the meeting about the upcoming Christmas Parade and Winterfest taking place on November 26 (and the next planning meeting to take place on November 9).
The next City Council meeting is scheduled for November 22 at 7:00 PM.
Todd DePastino of the Veterans Breakfast Club will join Matt Drzik to talk about the special events being planned by the VBC in honor of Veterans’ Day; the discussion will take place following the 8:35 news.
Frank Sparks starts the morning with news at 6:30 on Beaver County Radio.
(Beaver Falls, Pa.) Tune into Beaver County Radio on Tuesday, November 8th, from 6:50 PM Eastern time until 2AM Eastern time on Wednesday, November 9th, via the Salem Radio Network. (SRN) will join forces with the new Salem News Channel platform to provide marathon “DECISION 22” Midterm Election coverage focusing on the battle over which political party will gain control of the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives for the next two years. “DECISION 22” will also track election results in hotly-contested races for Governor from coast-to-coast. Coverage will include all major “acceptance” and “concession” speeches in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House elections as well as key local/regional races around the nation.
For the first five hours starting at 7PM (Eastern time) SNC’s Andrew Wilcow and SRN’s nationally-syndicated talk hosts Hugh Hewitt and Dr. Sebastian Gorka will anchor live, no-holds-barred “DECISION 22”coverage featuring live, Breaking News updates including the latest election returns plus speeches from winners and losers in key races throughout the nation, plus perspective and analysis from invited guests including SRN hosts Mike Gallagher and Brandon Tatum live from Midterm “watch parties.” Correspondents updating key races will include Chris Stigall of AM990 The Answer in Philadelphia covering the pivotal Pennsylvania U.S. Senate contest.
SRN News White House correspondent Greg Clugston will provide Breaking News throughout the evening from the Decision Desk in our Washington bureau, and others invited to participate include Salem Radio Network host Eric Metaxas… Alfredo Ortiz, president of Job Creators Network…and Andy Mangione, Senior Vice President of the Association of Mature American Citizens (AMAC.)
At 12Midnight (Eastern time) we will switch to the Los Angeles studios of Salem’s 870AM The ANSWER for continuing coverage ” coverage anchored by Jennifer Horn (host of The Morning Answer of KRLA and KTIE) and KRLA news anchor Larry Marino…and Don Dix at our California Election Night Desk. (If—as is possible—the ballot-counting is far from concluded in the battle for control of Congress but a determination has been made on which political party will control the U.S. House and U.S. Senate, portions of our earlier election night coverage will be repeated between 2AM Eastern and 6AM Eastern…when Hugh Hewitt will return with his normal weekday Hugh Hewitt Show to pick up live continuing coverage.)
(File Photo)
Story by Beaver County Radio Staff
(Beaver Falls, Pa.) Pa State Police at the Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh are reporting that they have charged 75-year-old Gail Lyon of Beaver Falls with Defiant Trespass after she was issued a lifetime ban from the casino in 2014.
The incident occurred at 7:04 AM on Friday, November4, 2022. Troopers reported via release that Lyon was arrested when she arrived at the cash window in the casino after receiving the lifetime ban.
No other information about the incident was reported.
(Photos courtesy of Penndot)
Pittsburgh, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) District 11 invites the public to vote on 11 plows decorated by Allegheny, Beaver and Lawrence County high school students as part of the annual Paint the Plow program.
Paint the Plow is a statewide outreach aimed at promoting winter driving safety and fostering appreciation for high school art programs and student creativity.
Earlier this year, PennDOT invited high school students to paint plow blades based on the statewide theme “Put Down the Device in Snow and Ice.” The theme was chosen to draw attention to the need for motorists to give driving their full attention and eliminate distractions, like cell phones, especially during winter weather events.
Students from Beaver Falls, East Allegheny, Freedom Area, Hopewell, Montour, Neshannock, New Brighton, Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Shenango, Upper St. Clair, and Woodland Hills high schools participated.