Beaver County Times (Beaver, PA) staff writer Bob Bauder tells the real story of Raymond Robinson, aka Charlie No Face. Very few people, if any, actually know how Robinson became Charlie No Face. Bob Bauder talks about the man and the myth. You can read his article at www.timesonline.com.
It was a short hunting season for Industry resident Brittany Zlatovich, who bagged her third buck in four seasons around 8 a.m. Monday while hunting on her grandfather's farm in Ohioville. Brittany, a 16-year-old cheerleader at Western Beaver High School, tells us about the hunting system she has worked out with her father and what the boys at school think about her hunting skills.
The world's second-most valuable comic book ended up in the hands of an Ellwood City man. Todd McDevitt, owner of New Dimensions Comics, gave us a look.
Today's headlines: A two vehicle accident on Route 60 sent a tanker truck crashing through the guard rail and down a hill Tuesday afternoon. And a former Aliquippa man shot to death last week in Dallas was one of four men who forced their way into a home but were shot at by the homeowner, according to Dallas police reports.
The search for a motorist that led Beaver County police departments on a high-speed chase Wednesday ended when the pickup the man was driving got stuck in a muddy field along Route 551 in Darlington Township, and the man fled on foot. Times' reporter Jessica Bruni talks about how she "stumbled" upon the story.
Andrew Ullman, Location Manager, talks with Scott Tady about why Raccoon Creek State Park was chosen as the shooting location for the new movie "The Road," starring Viggo Mortensen.
John Challis, the Freedom teenager whose battle against cancer brought national attention to Beaver County, died at home on Tuesday. The 18-year-old also inspired some of his younger teammates on Freedom's baseball team; they tell Newsbreak they'll miss his presence in school and on the field.
For many veterans, Memorial Day is an emotional time. Hear how veterans from Beaver County, Pa., remember their comrades and what the holiday means to them. www.timesonline.com
Cpl. P.J. Gennaro, an Aliquippa native, was wounded in Iraq Feb. 8 when a 500-pound bomb exploded under his vehicle. Gennaro returned to his parents home this week. He tells The Times about the explosion that cracked his pelvis and shattered both his ankles. He also talks about why he wants to return to his job with the Army's 25th Infantry Division. Read his story at Timesonline.com.
Myron Cope, the legendary Steelers broadcaster, died Wednesday morning at age 79. We visited the Beaver Valley Mall on Wednesday to talk with you about your memories of the Pittsburgh legend.