(Independence Township, PA) Pennsylvania State Police in Beaver report that a eighteen-year-old from Aliquippa caused a single-vehicle crash in Independence Township on Thursday. Gavin Price hit a tree because he did not complete a curve on 164 Parrish Road before he escaped the scene. According to police, the primary violation for Price is for driving under the influence and unsafe driving. However, police are conducting an ongoing investigation for this incident.
(Aliquippa, PA) A man from Los Angeles, California pleaded guilty to both being involved in a drug operation and mailing cocaine to Beaver County. According to the Department of Justice, thirty-three-year-old Jose Angel Sanchez entered a guilty plea on Thursday. A 2022 investigation into Sanchez confirms that he mailed 2 kilograms of cocaine to Aliquippa, which then went to West Virginia for a co-defendant, Christopher Salgado. The sentencing for Sanchez will be on October 2nd. Sanchez could get a maximum of no less than ten years and up to a life sentence in jail, an up to $10 million fine, or both, provided by the law.
(File Photo of Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Badge)
Noah Haswell, Beaver County Radio News
(Beaver County, PA) Pennsylvania State Police in Beaver report that a shotgun was stolen by an unidentified suspect at the Hookstown VFD Gunbash on Saturday. According to police, the stolen shotgun was reported as a Black and wooden Armscor Rock Island armory, RSS,20 inch, 12 gauge with the serial number, R568506. If you have any other information about the gun, please call 724-773-7400.
PITTSBURGH — George Strait threw no curves Saturday, the “King of Country Music” just delivered straight-up honkytonking music for a full throng at Acrisure Stadium.
With no fanfare, the house lights dropped at 9:10 p.m., as Strait got down to business with “Twang,” the first of his nearly 30 song selections that set an immediate tone, where pedal steel swoops and bendy guitar from Strait’s Ace in The Hole Band would pave the way for a night of real-deal country
“Check Yes Or No” came next, the first of many former No. 1 singles from the 73-year-old Texan dressed in flannel and denim like he just put in a hard day’s work at “Yellowstone’s” Dutton Ranch.
A mixed-age crowd related to the let’s-live-for-today fun of “Here For A Good Time,” one of many songs to spark one of Strait’s endearingly lopsided smiles, with the left part of the lip raised a little higher.
The tone grew more serious for “Weight of The Badge,” where the video screens behind the stage showed a dozen or so photos of Pittsburgh Police officers, while Strait talked briefly and sang about the importance and sacrifices of police officers. Beaver Valley concertgoers traveling home on Route 65 after the concert got to see police in action, at a DUI checkpoint in Bellevue that stopped motorists headed both directions.
A little later in the night, Strait welcomed on stage a combat-wounded veteran from western Pennsylvania who has become one of the approximately 120 such vets to receive a free home through Strait’s partnership with the Military Warriors Support Foundation. The Steel City crowd chanted “USA, USA, USA.”
Strait thanked First Responders, too, before the western-swing rave-up “The Fireman,” which lyrically is about the exploits of a ladies’ man.
George Strait at Acrisure Stadium on Saturday. (Photo by Alysa Rubin/Pittsburgh Steelers)
Stalwart opening act Chris Stapleton strolled back out on stage in unassuming fashion, joining Strait for a tasty trio of “Cowboys Like Us,” “You Don’t Know What You’re Missing” and “Honky Tonk Hall of Fame,” that latter mid-tempo song featuring Stapleton on acoustic guitar.
Strait’s voice remained strong as the set moved on to a cover of Waylon Jennings’ famed “Lukenbach Texas,” 2019’s breezy, bouncy “Every Little Honky Tonk Bar,” and Strait’s beachy 2024 single “MIA Down in MIA.”
Saying he’s often asked which of his recordings he’s loves the best, Strait provided the answer, as he sailed into a lovely “Amarillo by Morning.”
The perfect choice, but anyone rooting for “All My Ex’s Live in Texas” only had to wait four songs later to hear that one in an encore that stretched past 11 p.m.
A far cry from the fire- and pyro-laden concert of new country stars Post Malone and Jelly Roll two nights earlier at PNC Park, Strait, regaled his fans with a largely no-frills night of well-written, expertly performed and traditional Texas country.
Long live The King.
A scene from George Strait at Acrisure Stadium. (Photo by Alysa Rubin/ Pittsburgh Steelers)
Stapleton was a solid pick as chief support act. Explaining early that his banter would be limited so he could squeeze in as many songs as possible, Stapleton and his accomplished band supplied 82-minutes of country-rock gusto.
Stapleton’s guitar string shredding excelled on “Second One to Know,” while many songs brought a soul-drenched seasoning complete with vocal harmonies from his wife Morgane Stapleton.
“Outlaw State of Mind” was an utter jam, with harmonica, tambourine and keyboards slapped with an an open palm. Stapleton did a fine live debut of “Bad As I Used to Be.”
A guy in the upper deck at the back of the stadium proposed during “You Should Probably Leave” (curious choice.) “Did she say ‘Yes?'” Stapleton asked, with audience cheers affirming a yes.
“Tennessee Whiskey” brought Stapleton’s powerhouse, and likewise no-frills set to a smooth and smoking finish.
Those who seek good food, music and smiles have plenty of options for fun this June.
Here is your Beaver Valley entertainment guide, with Pittsburgh suggestions, too.
June 2: Pinball PA, Pennsylvania’s largest vintage video arcade and museum featuring over 400 pinball machines and classic video games, 2284 Brodhead Road, Hopewell Township. Open 2-10 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. pinballpa.com.
June 4: 4: Yo-Yo Ma with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Heinz Hall, Pittsburgh. pittsburghsymphony.org.
June 5-8: Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival with concerts, 200 art vendors, food, family activities and more, at the riverfront lots at the 15th Street Plaza along Waterfront Place in Pittsburgh’s Strip District. traf.trustarts.org
5: The Living Dead Weekend, a zombie-themed celebration, Monroeville Mall. thelivingdeadweekend.com.
6: “Ballerina,” a John Wick spinoff, opens in movie theaters.
6: Rocky Bleier’s Roll Call for Greatness, with the Pittsburgh Steelers legend and Vietnam War veteran reception honoring Centenarian Veterans of World War II and commemorating the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army, 3 p.m. Stage AE, Pittsburgh. promowestlive.com.
7: BBQ & Brews Fest, barbecue, craft brews, music, unique vendors, noon to 6 p.m. Townsend Park, New Brighton.
7: Soapbox Derby Racing, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 911 Center at 14th street, Ambridge.
7-8: 3 Rivers Comicon at David L. Lawrence Convention Center, Pittsburgh. 3riverscomicon.com.
12-14: Aliquippa Greek Festival with authentic Greek food, Kimisis Tis Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church, 2111 Division St., Aliquippa. Hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. theotokou.org.
12: “An Evening With Sarah Penner,” New York Times best-selling author, 6 p.m. Community College of Beaver County. Her new book, “The Amalfi Curse,” explores the history of poison, unearthing ancient remedies to modern forensics, and delving into the world of apothecaries and the evolution of toxicology. beaverlibraries.org.
13: Thomas Rhett 7:30 p.m., Pavilion at Star Lake, Burgettstown. livenation.com.
13-15: Bantam Jeep Festival celebrating the local creation of Jeeps, with on and off-road experiences to embrace the vehicle’s past and the lifestyle it now promotes, plus a Jeep history exhibit, vendor area and food, Coopers Lake Campground, Slippery Rock. bantamjeepfestival.com.
14: Babesburgh, Connecting and celebrating the women of Western Pennsylvania and beyond through fun & fierce events, workshops, and classes, Allegheny Landing Park on Pittsburgh’s North Shore. babesburgh.com.
14: June Jamboree, Hopewell Park, noon to 6 p.m. with live music, food trucks, raffles, 50/50, and volleyball to benefit The Beaver County Sheriff’s K9 Department. Bring any pet food for a door prize ticket.
17: Pittsburgh CLO opens “Camelot” at the Benedum Center, Pittsburgh. pittsburghclo.org.
20: “28 Years Later” opens in movie theaters.
20-22 and 27-29: “Sister Act” at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Center, Midland. lincolnparkarts.org.
21: Cruizin’ The Ridge car cruise, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., outside Beaver County Radio studios, 4301 Dutch Ridge Road, Brighton Township. beavercountyradio.com.
Cruizin’ The Ridge invites vintage car enthusiasts to the monthly event outside Beaver County Radio studios.
26: Avril Lavigne: The Greatest Hits, 7 p.m. at The Pavilion at Star Lake, Burgettstown. livenation.com.
27: Read Between The Wines 6-9 p.m. wine and book walk, hosted by the New Brighton Public Library. eventbrite.com.
27: Kenny Sharp and Brown Liquor Music 7 p.m. at P.J. Caul Park in Ambridge. Enjoy live music alongside Fermata Brewing, food trucks, local artists, the Sweetwater Center for the Arts’ Sweet Ride art bus for kids, fun children’s activities and Bruster’s Ice Cream. Part of the Genesis Collective’s Uncommon Concerts and Conversations series.
27: Big Butler Fair opens and runs through July 5. Carnival rides, concerts and county fair activities. bigbutlerfair.com.
27: “M3GAN 2.0” opens in movie theaters.
30: WWE Monday Night Raw, pro wrestling at PPG Paints Arena, 5:30 p.m. ppgpaintsarena.com.
The New Sewickley Township Police Department is requesting the public’s assistance in locating 17-year-old Isabella Phillips. Phillips is a resident of New Sewickley Township, who was last seen on Friday May 30, 2025, walking in the area of Glen Eden Road and Zeigler Road in New Sewickley Township at approximately 11:00 am.
Phillips was last seen wearing boots, grey sweatpants, a grey hoodie or coat, and a flower print backpack. Phillips is 5’1” tall weighing approximately 147 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. Phillips
also wears glasses and has a piercing on the left side of her nose and lower lip. Phillips also has a tattoo of her brother on her left ankle.
New Sewickley Fire District personnel, as well as search and rescue organizations are assisting in a search of the area where Phillips was last seen. The search is ongoing through the use of specialized canines, drones, and trained search and rescue personnel. Additionally, the New Sewickley Township Police Department is being assisted by Federal, State, County
and local law enforcement partners.
This is an active and ongoing investigation. All tips and information are being followed up on and investigated. Anyone with information is asked to call the New Sewickley Township Police Department at 724-774-2473 or the Beaver County Emergency Services Center at 724-775-0881.
Story by Curtis Walsh – Beaver County Radio. Published May 30, 2025 9:58 P.M.
(West Mifflin, Pa) President Donald Trump made a visit to western PA Friday afternoon. The President arrived shortly before 5pm at the Allegheny County Airport and held a rally at the U.S. Steel Irvin Plant.
Shortly after his arrival, all access to the site was restricted and many supporters were turned around at the entrance where the Irvin Plant sign displayed a message that read “THANK YOU PRESIDENT TRUMP!”
Beaver County Radio attempted to speak with those in the area about Trump’s visit and the steel deal. While many declined to give a comment, a few decided to speak with us.
One man who is a former steelworker said, “it sounds like a good deal, we definitely need that”. Another stated “allegedly the deal is a good deal, and I hope Donald Trump protects the truckers”.
There was a small group of protesters in the area as well who said “Trump has claimed time and time again to have made great deals, but it’s all just smoke and mirrors and he’s destroying the economy”.
During the rally, Trump told numerous steelworkers he was joined by that he will double foreign steel tariffs to 50%. A short while later he announced in an online post that aluminum would face the tariff hike as well. Those increases are said to be going into effect on Wednesday.
Last week, Trump announced that an agreement was made for Nippon Steel to have partial ownership of US Steel after originally saying he would block the deal. Besides Nippon Steel promoting a 14 billion dollar investment into US Steel, further details about the deal have yet to be announced as of Friday.
WATCH: President Trump’s motorcade rolls through West Mifflin during his departure around 6:50 P.M.
The New Sewickley Township Police Department is attempting to locate a missing 17 year old juvenile, Isabella Phillips. Isabella is 5’1″ tall approximately 147 pounds wearing glasses, boots, Grey pants, Grey windbreaker, and a flowered backpack. Isabella was last seen in the area of Glen Eden Road and Zeigler Road in New Sewickley Township. Anyone with information of a sighting is asked to call the Beaver County 911 Center at 724-775-0881.
PITTSBURGH — Flames and hugs. Face tattoos and freewheeling flights through musical genres.
Post Malone and Jelly Roll didn’t disappoint with their “Big Ass Tour” revving up a nearly full PNC Park on Thursday.
The two superstars performed country, pop and hip-hop — even moments of classic-rock arose — beginning with Jelly Rolly’s appointed hometown hype man, ESPN color commentator Pat McAfee, whipping up the crowd by launching into Styx’s “Renegade,” welcoming to the stage a grinning Jelly Roll who sang along with that Steelers fans’ favorite.
Jelly Roll flashed his pearly whites often, and sang with conviction, boosted by a tight band with three standout backing singers.
Jelly Roll did a rap cadence to introduce his drummer Cody “Pork Chop” Ash, getting fans to chant “Go Pork Chop…Go Pork Chop…Yo Pork Chop, Yo Pork Chop.”
“Liar” brought fire blasting upward from the stage, with that country-rock tune followed by a cover of John Denver’s “Take Me Home, Country Roads” that got most of the audience — ushers and EMTs included — singing along.
Jelly Roll rapped a few verses of his Jessie Murph collab “Wild Ones,” then got to the country-style pandering, dropping a Primanti Bros. reference and mentioning he’s been playing Pittsburgh even before he became a music star in 2021.
Jelly Roll at PNC Park. (Photo by Scott Tady)
Adding that in his earlier, harder-living era, he sometimes wondered if he was headed to an early grave, Jelly Roll went into inspirational mode, telling Pittsburgh spectators — many in their young-20’s — that if they work hard and are willing to make changes in their lives, they can achieve their dreams.
“I believe music can heal people…I believe in the power of music,” the 40-year-old artist (born Jason Bradley DeFord) said, setting up a powerful “I Am Not Okay,” for which friends and couples in the audience faced each other as they sang along.
The set-closing “Save Me” was more of a case of fans facing the singer and shouting along to the lyrics, including Jelly Roll getting them to shout “Hail Mary” in unison.
A song earlier, fans gratefully indulged Jelly Roll in a medley of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Sweet Home Alabama,” Nickelback’s “How You Remind Me,” Miley Cyrus’ “Flowers” and Pittsburgh rap star Wiz Khalifa’s “Young, Wild & Free.”
It could have been a tough act to follow, but headliner Post Malone captured the crowd’s attention from the get-go, singing “Texas Tea” as a hefty blast of fireworks exploded above the stage, loud enough to rattle the ears of a sizable crowd that was listening to the show live from the deck of the Roberto Clemente Bridge.
Malone’s set brought enough fire and pyro to make Rammstein proud.
Posty sipped from a steady supply of red Solo cups handed him from backstage. Granted, he tossed a few somewhat full cups into the crowd, and spilled a few others amid his enthusiastic stage moves.
Malone’s banter needs work. His nonstop barrage of F-bombs — intended to impart raw enthusiasm and humor — came across as amateurish, not that fans didn’t cheer him on.
He did much better when singing, including a few emo-like yelps in “Better Now,” for which he dropped to his knees for full emotional effect.
“Wrong Ones,” his fourth selection, ignited with rugged country-western guitar. Malone did a spin-around-while-hopping dance move that would be a sensation as a TikTok line dance.
His stage design offered western motifs, including images of desert plateaus, a large neon cowgirl and cowboy, and an Interstate 69 road sign. A large, ultra clear video screen above the stage made it look like his band, including a fiddle player and pedal steel player, were performing larger-than-life above him.
Malone, 29, flitted effortlessly between country and hip-hop. “Go Flex” had a big beat drop but then morphed into a beachy, acoustic-driven song. The liquid-y beats in “Hollywood’s Bleeding” were standout. Malone dropped to the stage and writhed dramatically for “I Fall Apart,” which contrasted with the song’s swaying melody.
Post Malone at PNC Park. (Photo by Scott Tady)
Jelly Roll returned — Solo cup in hand– for a duet on “Losers.” The two superstars hugged each other firmly, with Malone wisecracking, “I especially love the face tats” to his similarly facially-inked touring partner. Repeating a lengthy comment he made during his own set, Jelly Roll said he loves the friendship the two have them have forged, adding he would open 400 more shows for Malone if Posty asked him to.
Jelly Roll left the stage in a full-on sprint, which sparked a flashy smile from Malone’s diamond-encrusted teeth grills.
From the hoedown “M-E-X-I-C-O,” to the pop-country “What Don’t Belong to Me” to Malone strumming acoustically on “Feeling Whitney,” the quick-paced fun continued.
Post Malone at PNC Park. (Photo by Scott Tady)
Malone welcomed back on stage Sierra Ferrell, the real-deal country singer and fiddle player whose delightful 30-minute set had finished by 7 p.m., before many audience members found their seat.
Treat yourself to Ferrell’s toe-tapping, old-school music the next time the West Virginia native plays Pittsburgh.
Monaca, PA – Community College of Beaver County (CCBC) is proud to release 413 names of full-time and part-time students who achieved either the President’s List or Dean’s List honors for the spring 2025 semester.
To be named to the President’s List, students must have completed at least 12 hours of credit-bearing courses and have received a 3.75 grade-point average or above for the semester. Dean’s List honorees must have completed at least 12 hours of credit-bearing courses and have received a 3.25 to 3.74 grade-point average for the semester.
The following full-time students were named to the President’s List:
Luke Acor
Guy Adams
Jade Adkins
Damon Astorino
Christian Bailey
Jenson Baker
Izzy Barker
Marcus Belmonte
Julia Bennett
Mohammed Beqqi
Makenzie Bonifate
Vanessa Borgen
Luke Bovalina
Chardae Bowser
Joslyn Brandt
Cole Brinker
Zachary Bucka
Julie Burger
Eva Campbell
Anthony Carter
Domenic Catanzarite
Sarah Causey
Ashley Chapman
Samuel Chauvet
Troy Clark
Ella Clerici
Ryleigh Clyde
Ethan Colvin
Nicholas Costanza
Dillon Cunnard
Gianna Dale
Katelyn Daniels
Gabrielle Davis
Jessica Davis
Sydney Davis
Michael DeFelice
Connor Denes
Emma Diakiwsky
Delaney Dixon
Liam Dorsky
Brooke Dougherty
Ian Downing
Josef Druzak
Rowan Duffy
Charles Dugo
April Dupree
Dylan Dutton
Declan Eaton
Serenity Eubanks
Cameron Fedorka
Evangeline Fogle
Laina Franchek
Faith Ganoe
Jamie Garrett
Bella Gold
Gabrielle Gretch
Catessa Guadagnoli
Jacob Hale
Madison Halulko
Connor Haynes
Brook Henry
Jocelyn Herda
Ethan Herstine
Amber Hickman
Ailisha- Irene Huber
Alaina Huey
Alexa Hupp
Jonathan Jackson
Ethan Jerome
Brayden Johnson
Chelsey Joseph
Maison Keczmer
Trevor Keenan
Ethan Kenstler
Trevor Keriotis
Jacob Kerlin
Preston Korol
Taylor Kosinski
Tori Krepps
Cameron Kriberney
Jada Lahita
Grace Lane
Aaron Layton
Jakob Lee
Lindsey Lehman
Katherine Livengood
Zachary Logan
Dallyn Love
Noah Lovett
Gavin Lyscik
Jace MacQueen
Destinyjay Maletta
Joey Malia
Austyne Mann
Maya Marshall
Samwise Mason
Ryan Massengill
Ella McCormack
Elizabeth McDonald
Catherine Meraz
Jacob Mersing
Alexandra
Mikolajczak
Gracie Miller
Gage Nagy
Faith Nichols
Jordan Nielson
Stephen Sawczak
Nathan Scarpone
Cristiana Schaefer
Hayden Schulte
Cody Searfoss
Jillian Sedlacek
Willie Simmons
Arielle Simonds
Catherine Spiker
Aubrey Stamm
Ashley Stoltz
Abigail Stowe
Julia Stoyer
Mikayla Strane
Trey Strickland
Charity Tellish
Annette Thomas
Riley Tkatch
Nicholas
Vanhorenbeck
Victoria
Vanhorenbeck
Nicole Vo
Maura Watterson
Colton Wayne
Amy Wilson
Lydia Wisler
Matthew Wolfe
Isaiah Zahn
Christopher Zarilla
Laura Zeranick
The following full-time students were named to the Dean’s List:
Emma Affleck
Trey Armstrong
Avery Baldwin
Shane Beck
Landon Boots
Jacob Brooks
Hannah Carothers
Kendra Coleman
Lauren Davids
Mason Davis
Gianni Dietz
Carter Dyke
Katelyn Ferguson
Adison Fox
Meghan Franciscus
Tyler Glass
Sara Hart
Chase Hartle
Jack Hickman
Nicholas Hohenshel
Jacob Huffman
Breoni Johnson
Allison Kalcevic
Charles Knauss
Shawn Kristophel
Hannah Langer
Trevor Lubert
Kayleigh McCabe
Annabelle
McConnell
Zane Metzgar
Shane Mickey
Amber Miles
Aaron Miller
Timothy Modro
John Montini
Lynnsie Moore
Alicen Mosura
Romondo Oatis
Glenn Ohmer Truxel
Orlando Ortega
Allison Parrish
Julia Patrisian
Lanaya Pharr
Alec Pifer
Karina Pisano
Rinay Pounds
Breanna Reynolds
Kyle Rine
Andrew Roberts
Cassidy Schneider
Jessica Schriner
Maegan Schwalm
Gregory Sennholtz
Tamia Shakespeare
Ana Shipman
Keith Smith-Gore
Bryce Sobehart
Rebekah Spann
Antonia Stefanakis
Cliff Stobart
Melissa Thomas
Shane Tillia
William Vose
Nicholas Waschak
Jason Willard
Abigail Winterhalter
Alexander
Wohlgemuth
Zachery Wynn
Sean Yates
Silas Yerkins
Connor Young
The following part-time students were named to the President’s List:
Maya Abt
Jocelyn Adley
Jaelynn Anderson
Jessica Andrusky
Alivia Arlof
Mohammed Aziz
Marena Baker
Emily Bauknight
Brianna Begly
Susann Bishop
Amy Bravine
Danica Burns
Carter Catalano
Kate Chambers
Andrew Paak Ho
Cheung
Kira Coffman
Brice Conrad
Andrew Corfield
Hannah Cornelius
Blaine Crislip
Olivia DeJeet
Meredith Dennis
Richard Dupree
Cadence Durnell
Rori Elder
Elizabeth Elias
Cameron Ferguson
Ryan Fessler
Kaycie Foster
Whistle Foxbury
Olivia Galusha
Allison Gesford
Julie Golnik
Evan Green
Lillian Hall
Ava Hankey
Hunter Hazelwood
Kaela Heisey
Aubrey Hess
Chloe Horter
Jazsmin Hudson
Joseph Janicki
Jacob Jasiewicz
Zachary Jordan
Jacob Jurgovan
Ava Katkich
Cassandra Kirkland
Kayli Kolarosky
Cameron Kraus
Logan Kryder
Haylee Kurtyka
Courtney Lang
Flora Lieb
Gianna Lipomi
Olivia Logue
Sophia Magistro
Michael McClinton
Cole McCoy
Bailey McKenna
Daniella Melendez
Tameara Mike
Carter Moore
Aaleyah Nardozi
Haley O’Brien
Justin Obeldobel
Roxanne Parker
Isabella Pawlo
Anthony Persuitte
Samantha Piotrowski
Sara Powell
Ella Quatman
Addison Ramer
Dawson Rauch
Cody Record
Amanda Reed
Hannah Reed
Rylee Ringhoff
Rebecca Rininger
Christopher Rubino
Hobart Schweikert
Joanna Seaman
Isabella Seybert
Jacob Skibinski
Andrew Smith
Elizabeth Spilsbury
Carynn Suter
Zoey Tellish
Aleah Thomas
Heather Ulan
Alex Weisz
Carter Wilson
Sarah Windsheimer
Isabella Woodrow
Danae Woods
Kaelin Wooley
Tamara Wright
Nathan Yanko
Kristopher Yohe
Dominic Yoho
Shannon Zawislak
Kaitlyn Zele
The following part-time students were named to the Dean’s List:
Nicholas Adams
Anna Allison
Kendal Anderson
Riley Balco
Madison Beckman
Trent Bonfield
Zachary Bowser
Victoria Cain
Jaylynn Campbell
Panagiota Cooper
Riley Cope
Ronnie Davies
Carter Denelle
Nicholas
Deutschbauer
Ryan Dougherty
Sydnee Dwire
Marisa Ehnot
Henrik Elek
Ava Funkhouser
Ryder Goe
Joyce Grannis
Joseph Griffin
Essam Gsseai
Ashley Harnish
Vaughn Hartz-Puhac
Annaray Hatt
Rylea Heitzenrater
Ethan Henry
Hunter Henshey
Abigail Herbster
Emilee Hohenshel
Stephanie Houk
Charlise Jesko
Amanda Kerr
Hayley Koty
Taylor Kuhlmann
Tressa MacPherson
Aubrey Males
Carter Marshall
Brian McCabe
Jordan Mcclain
Myari McCracken
Cody Mehlmauer
Drake Moore
Mynor Morales
Hunter Moran
Angela Murphy
Prince Muvunyi
Brooks Mzyk
Morgan Negley
Patrick O’Leary
Nathan Parker
Addison Parrish
Carli Pauvlinch
Lillian Payne
Francesca Piccirilli
Jesse Reinhardt
Adam Rhoades
Cheyanne Rodgers
Sky Ross
Adrien Rotondo
Kimberly Sauers
Justin Schneller
Annaliese Schultz
Monica Scott
Madison Sherlock
Jason Shiring
Taylor Smith
Tessa Smith
Megan Soltis
Jeffrey Stewart
Brooke Stragand
Melissa Tatlow
Jacob Tharp
Morgan Till
Lincoln Trimbur
Teariney Trosky
Amber VanArsdale
Madaline Villagomez
John Vougias
Daniel Walker
Audrey Ward
Thomas Ward
Logan Wells
Victoria West
Colin Willoughby
Amanda Zonker
