Pittsburgh Union Progress Pittsburgh Regional Transit will eliminate some of its trips from Swissvale on one bus route on the busy Martin Luther King Jr the agency was considering changing the path of the P3 route so it would begin in Wilkinsburg rather than Swissvale Instead of ending its route at Fifth Avenue and Robinson Street it would extend to Downtown Pittsburgh as part of the new Bus Rapid Transit system known as the University Line When riders who use the three stops that would have been eliminated by starting in Wilkinsburg protested PRT agreed to continue studying that route to see what the agency could do with service from Swissvale told the agency’s Planning and Stakeholder Relations Committee the plans now call for P3 service from Swissvale at least every other trip Provonsha added that the agency also will extend additional trips to Swissvale during rush hours executive director of Pittsburghers for Public Transit said Wednesday she was happy P3 riders will have service from Swissvale at least some of the time “It is a good sign that they listened to riders and heard how important that service is,” Wiens said With the agency in the midst of a full redesign of bus routes it’s possible that all of the trips from Swissvale could be restored over the next few years The proposed change was part of a series of adjustments the agency was planning in advance of the University Line 71C Point Breeze and 71D Hamilton — were slated to end in Oakland requiring riders heading for Downtown Pittsburgh to transfer to continue The changes to those four routes began in October 2023 with the start of construction for the University Line in the Golden Triangle The goal was to reduce the number of routes entering the downtown area during construction of five stations for the new line which will have exclusive lanes Downtown and on Fifth and Forbes avenues between Downtown and Oakland Downtown construction should be finished by early next year when work will shift to Uptown and Oakland for the second part of the $291 million project Buses will start using the Downtown lanes and stations when they are ready Ed covers transportation at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need his father took him to his first Pittsburgh Pirates baseball home opener at Forbes Field in Oakland He attended his 68th home opener Friday at PNC Park Sitting in front-row box seats for 40-plus home games each season at Forbes Field from 1958 to 1970 instilled a love of the game for Wray He said he has met countless Pirates players and staff members throughout the nearly seven-decade streak of attending games One of the most memorable moments was the day he met Roberto Clemente came to Wray’s childhood home in Swissvale when Wray was a teenager befriended Clemente after meeting him at Forbes Field in Oakland and invited him to the Wray family house Roberto was pitching to his son and the child was having trouble hitting the ball,” said Wray “Clemente handed me the ball and asked me to pitch to him so he could show his son how to hit the ball I thought he was going to hit it so hard he might break something in the house I threw three fast pitches and Roberto missed Wray can say he struck out Clemente — with a miniature souvenir bat and a ping pong ball got those tickets to the home opener so long ago “I don’t remember much about that game but I looked it up and the Pirates lost 4-1 to the Reds on a grand slam by Vada Pinson,” Wray said “I didn’t realize that this game was going to be the start of something that would last for decades.” He did realize he was keeping a streak going by the time he was in college at Penn State He made sure to get home for the home opener each year got tickets from a connection he made with Pat Schoff said he attended 1960 World Series games and four of the five Major League Baseball All-Star games played in Pittsburgh “I have lots of terrific memories,” Wray said who has attended almost as many home openers as him they only stayed one inning because there was an emergency at her job “There is no way I could have done this without my wife,” Wray said and the home opener is part of her birthday present.” Eight home openers have been played on that day and the Pirates have a 3-5 record on her birthday The couple has passed their love of baseball down to their sons They’ve brought them both to multiple home openers Members of his family were together for Wray’s 50th home opener where the Pirates honored him on the field The Wrays received jerseys with their last name on them and “07” on the back because the year was 2007 His sister reached out to the Pirates through a connection to make this happen who was at the game with his parents Friday joked that his father didn’t take him and his brother to a home opener until they were 7 because he didn’t want them to tie or break his streak one of his most important questions was if he could have a day off in early April “They always said yes,” Wray said “Just look at this crowd,” Wray said as he stood outside PNC Park “There’s still hope on opening day Wray said he has wonderful memories of World Series games being played at the former Three Rivers Stadium on the North Shore The beautiful view from PNC Park building more memories Yet Forbes Field remains his favorite stadium Wray has two iron scoreboard numbers from Forbes Field as mementos That is also the park where he watched Clemente play most of his games He recalled Clemente would run past Wray’s seats to and from his position in right field Wray would call Clemente’s name and he would acknowledge Wray with a nod Clemente invited Wray to the team clubhouse a few times When Clemente died in an airplane crash Dec Wray was watching Penn State play Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans “The headline said Clemente was missing,” Wray said of reading the story in The Times-Picayune “It said ‘Adios amigo,’ ” Wray remembered “I still get emotional thinking about Roberto JoAnne Klimovich Harrop is a TribLive reporter covering the region's diverse culinary scene and unique homes. She writes features about interesting people. The Edward R. Murrow award-winning journalist began her career as a sports reporter. She has been with the Trib for 26 years and is the author of "A Daughter's Promise." She can be reached at jharrop@triblive.com Stay up-to-date on important news from TribLIVE 1-800-909-8742 © 2025 Trib Total Media | All Rights Reserved About Us Advertise Career Opportunities Contact Advertising Contact Circulation Contact Newsroom Contact Us Feedback Request Correction Resource Center Scholarship Opportunities Send Letter to the Editor Send News Tip Subscribe Subscriber Services Blog eFeatures Email Newsletters eTrib Facebook Home Delivery Instagram LinkedIn Marketing Minute Store Locations TribLIVE App - App Store TribLIVE App - Google Play X (formerly Twitter) Arts & Entertainment Best of the Best Business Directory Circulars Contests Coronavirus Lifestyles Local News YaJagOff Obituaries Opinion Our Publications Photos Real Estate Sports Video Weather Cookie Settings Privacy Policy Terms of Service This website is unavailable in your location It appears you are attempting to access this website from a country outside of the United States therefore access cannot be granted at this time assistant teaching professor in Pitt’s Urban Studies Program a professor at Youngstown State University were awarded the 2024 Mon Valley Initiative Community Partner of the Year for their work on the SEED for Swissvale project The award recognizes projects and partnerships that aid “the recovery of post-industrial communities within the Mon Valley through rebuilding or creating community infrastructure or linking people and employers.”  The initial scope of the SEED for Swissvale project was mapping vacant land in Swissvale borough just above the site of Carrie Blast Furnaces historical site Mapping efforts began in summer 2023 with students designing and carrying out a survey of vacant land parcels in Swissvale students have been using census data and GIS to map socioeconomic and demographic variables highlighting disparities between Swissvale and nearby Regent Square Next steps will include “data walks,” an interactive way for community stakeholders to share information about vacant land and potential future uses Central to the project is the active involvement of students from both the University of Pittsburgh and Youngstown State University Pitt students involved in SEED for Swissvale include: new students will join the project and begin planning the data walks The project provides students with hands-on experience in several critical areas data collection design and geographic information systems This direct involvement not only enhances the students’ practical skills but helps them understand citizen engagement respecting community values and bottom-up approaches to planning Tom Fontaine is director of politics and editorial standards at TribLive. He can be reached at tfontaine@triblive.com while climate change exacerbates these problems the program is now coming to the western side of the state The first place in Allegheny County to become a Bird Town is Swissvale urban borough on the outskirts of Pittsburgh Swissvale created a community pollinator garden as part of their Climate Action Plan and now it’s also Swissvale’s standout Bird Town project Ansell walked through the garden and admired the new growth situated along Edgewood Avenue at a main entrance into the borough Welcome signage explains how these plants attract bees butterflies and other pollinators – insects that also feed birds A pair of benches in the center of the garden await visitors raspberry and blueberry bushes line the perimeter Ansell said the space used to be a vacant stone lot but “is now an area that is lush with greenery and a variety of different plants and flowers and all kinds of things that make it look much more inviting than it previously did.” This empty lot was transformed into a budding pollinator garden with the help of Humane Action Pittsburgh, a local animal welfare organization, and a $20,000 state grant. In April, the project received a Governor’s Award for Environmental Excellence Ansell said it’s only the beginning for Swissvale’s Bird Town program “We want to be a leader in environmental change,” she said “The Bird Town project [helps us] make a greater impact towards our climate action plans.” Swissvale will take conservation actions that create healthy This involves projects that restore habitats Bird Town also encourages collaborations between schools and local organizations to promote community-wide engagement in bird-friendly initiatives As the executive director of the Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania it’s Jim Bonner’s job to help more communities become a Bird Town we’re talking actively with about a dozen different communities that are somewhere along the process of becoming certified,” he said “There are about 50 bird towns in southeastern PA right now and I can’t wait to see Pittsburgh and our region here have more than that side of the state.” Bonner and ASWP provide guidance and expertise for Bird Towns as well as mini-grants funded by Duquesne Light and the Laurel Foundation (The Laurel Foundation also funds The Allegheny Front) Bonner said he aims to foster connections between the growing number of communities joining the Bird Town effort what we really would like to see is a lot of multi-community collaboration,” he said they travel back and forth between a wide range of areas you can probably unite people the same way.” Efforts like these to support birds are key to repairing ecosystems and tackling environmental issues. Bird biodiversity helps scientists measure the health of the environment because birds provide what are called ecosystem services spreading nutrients with their droppings; they disperse seeds that grow to become our food Birds’ decline signals environmental degradation “The old adage about a canary in a coal mine is as true now as it’s ever been,” Bonner said “Things that happen to birds will probably happen to us Ansell added that Bird Town will benefit human spaces “It makes it a more appealing place to live when you have biodiversity,” she said “Nature is something that we don’t often get a lot of in urban settings and so having our green spaces [is] nice for a community.” bird-friendly spaces for Swissvale residents She said she feels especially proud to be the first Bird Town in the county paving the way for other communities in southwestern Pennsylvania Read more from our partners, <i>The Allegheny Front</i> Have a tip for the WESA newsroom? Email news@wesa.fm 2024 at 10:45 am ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Triangle owner Tom Crombie (R) and longtime Triangle employee Jason Stewart (L) Sam and Rose Catanzano opened an inconspicuous establishment in Swissvale called the Triangle Bar & Grill never suspecting what they would inadvertently help to launch: the Battleship created the gargantuan sub for which the restaurant is nationally known The Battleship is a more like an aircraft carrier of a sandwich; it's 27 inches long and packed with 1.25 pounds of meat and cheese "It's the sandwich that made Swissvale famous," current owner Tom Crombie told Patch The Triangle marks its 90th anniversary on Saturday and Crombie is promising a celebration from 12 p.m.-5 p.m at the venerable tavern his parents bought in 1982 "Bob & Judy Crombie took a chance and purchased the Triangle Bar from the Catanzano family," Crombie said my sisters and I are grateful for those who came before us and led by example." In addition to the more than one pound of salami the Battleship comes with heaping helpings of lettuce Though wildly popular - the sandwiches have been shipped around the country to Pittsburgh expatriates - the Battleship's vastness can be intimidating So the Triangle offers two smaller versions the 12-inch Destroyer and the 6-inch Torpedo will be on hand for Saturday's celebration to add to the unbelievable number of sandwiches he has made during this time there "My estimate is he's somewhere around 350,000 to 425,000 made in his lifetime." Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. play and tinker at many learning spaces like schools there will be many free events across southwestern PA including 14 events in Edgewood and Swissvale Learn more about these great events in your own backyard: 2025 GirlGov Symposium: Around the Tables An interactive and student-led tabling event focused on centering youth voice and intersectionality The event will highlight community issues such as civic engagement The BHMS Science Olympiad and Mathematics) event designed to engage scholars in problem-solving Remake Learning Day: Solar Race Car A tech kit from Brown Dog Gadgets teaches kids about engineering Let’s have some fast-paced fun by building your own solar race car Sports & Literacy Challenge sports-inspired literacy event where kids combine reading with physical activity they complete both a literacy challenge and a sports-based activity before advancing to the next station AI in Practice: A Showcase of AI Fellows’ Research and Findings Join 20 local educators as they share practical strategies and real-world insights on integrating AI into schools Engineer Your Future Join us at Engineer Your Future at TechWorks@CCA where students will tackle hands-on engineering challenges and discover the endless possibilities of careers in technology and engineering Grow With Me! Is an Annual Mother's Day Gardening Event to celebrate Moms This FREE event includes all supplies and instructions for children ages 3 years and up Climbing to New Heights Experience the excitement of "Climbing to New Heights" as you tackle our upper and lower rope courses and conquer a challenging climbing wall—all while fostering teamwork and creating unforgettable memories with your family World Migratory Bird Day at Frick Environmental Center Join us at Frick Environmental Center to celebrate World Migratory Bird Day We'll have multiple bird hikes (including accessible birding) Come learn about how migratory birds are part of our Pittsburgh community What’s the Buzz with MUSA Pre-K Strengthen ties in the community by celebrating through creative arts Remake Learning Days at The Frick and conversation during Remake Learning at The Frick MUSA’s Sprout Spree Join us to celebrate Spring at MUSA's Sprout Spree Join us at Amity Community Garden as we learn more about the life cycle of plants and a build a vegetable planter to tend to all summer long Throttle Through Stress Participants in the "throttle through stress and anxiety" program engage in focused high-speed RC car driving through challenging courses to channel and release built-up tension Family Hike en el Bosque con La Escuelita Arcoiris Please join La Escuelita Arcoiris’ educators and families for a bilingual stroll through Frick park * Únase a los educadores y familias de La Escuelita Arcoiris para un paseo bilingüe por Frick Park To learn more about Remake Learning Days and the 200 fun and FREE events across southwestern PA, visit us at https://remakelearningdays.org/southwesternpa/ Families with kids of all ages can easily find hands-on learning activities (The majority of events are free!) Students can also earn a Career Ready PA badge from the PA Department of Education at select events A judge on Tuesday sentenced a Pittsburgh-area therapist to probation for having a yearslong sexual relationship with a boy starting when he was 14 of Swissvale pleaded guilty to three of the 11 charges against her — statutory sexual assault by a person 11 or more years older than the victim Prosecutors withdrew the remaining charges Beemer sentenced her to six years of probation “We successfully worked with the assistant district attorney to obtain a very fair and just result,” said attorney Stanton D Allegheny County Police arrested Witkowski in October after the victim told police he and Witkowski had their first sexual interaction in 2019 and then began having intercourse regularly The encounters started in March 2020 and ended in November 2022 Witkowski threatened the alleged victim to try to stop him from going to law enforcement The boy reported the alleged abuse to his school principal and a child-abuse referral system TribLive does not name victims of sexual abuse or violence Witkowski’s license to practice as a counselor remained suspended Wednesday, according to a publicly accessible government website The Department of State had suspended it temporarily at the time of Witkowski’s arrest Witkowski’s counseling license was first issued Nov Witkowski was running a private counseling practice in Monroeville at the time of her arrest That practice’s website was not functioning or available Wednesday Justin Vellucci is a TribLive reporter covering crime and public safety in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. A longtime freelance journalist and former reporter for the Asbury Park (N.J.) Press, he worked as a general assignment reporter at the Trib from 2006 to 2009 and returned in 2022. He can be reached at jvellucci@triblive.com Kareef Easington didn’t want to face justice Convicted of two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting death last year of a Swissvale woman and her 7-year-old daughter Easington refused to leave his jail cell Thursday to attend his sentencing — and face his victims’ family Removing him by force from his cell wasn’t “in anyone’s best interest,” Allegheny County Jail Deputy Warden Fred Young said sister-in-law and friend memorialized the Swissvale woman and her daughter Lyla while Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Kevin G “I cry every day and every night,” Megan’s mother “But there’s no hate in my heart.” Sasinoski left his fifth-floor courtroom for the Downtown jail where he formally imposed sentence on Easington: mandatory life in prison without parole and Lyla in the head at close range on Feb Megan tried kicking Easington out of the Swissvale apartment where he boarded on and off with her for several months when she asked Sasinoski to consider her granddaughter’s playfulness before he sentenced Easington she loved to play in the mud,” Campbell “I’m scared of anything that crawls And she had so much life left to live.” As she read a line about watching her husband — Megan’s brother —grieve she stopped reading the printed statement in her hands “The loss of Megan and Lyla has shattered the entire family,” she said “Every day is a constant reminder of what’s been taken away.” Investigators believe that Easington killed Megan and Lyla around 7 a.m on that February morning in their Sailor Place apartment Joan Campbell spoke with her daughter on the phone that morning at 6:22 a.m The last words she heard her daughter say — words directed at Easington prosecutors said — were: “‘Get the [expletive] hell out of my house.’” Easington called 911 that morning three times between 9:06 a.m He then barricaded the apartment’s front door — placing a 50-pound and 30-pound weight on a chair against it — before leaping off the balcony to the mulch below and fleeing the crime scene Video surveillance showed Easington running from the apartment he was wearing the same clothes captured on video — a gray Tyleda Worou had been friends with Megan for three decades Worou was pregnant with her youngest son at the same time Megan was pregnant with Lyla The kids were “inseparable” as they grew up together Her son remains confused about his lifelong friend’s absence how old is Lyla now?’ — I just broke down,” Worou said “He knows his friend is gone but he doesn’t have that understanding.” Worou asked the judge to hand down “the highest punishment” for “someone so cold and heartless.” Joan Campbell didn’t mention prison sentences she repeatedly insisted that she must remain strong in aftermath of her daughter’s and granddaughter’s tragic deaths “It seems like my life is over but it’s not,” she said “I’m still here … in spite of what the enemy does Apply Visit Information Careers Portal a broadly trained geographer and professor at Youngstown State University has received the Mon Valley Initiative Community Partner of the Year award for her extensive efforts to revitalize and maintain community environments Nominated by the Swissvale Economic Development Corporation she is being acknowledged for having significantly contributed to “advancing the recovery of post-industrial communities within the Mon Valley through rebuilding or creating community infrastructure or linking people and employers.” Having worked with various communities and environments across North America as well as abroad Cerney is currently working with Swissvale a small community on the east side of Pittsburgh Swissvale has experienced years of disrepair that industrial blueprint has attracted external investment threatening the community’s "heart and soul,” as Cerney describes it The Seed for Swissvale project aims to maintain and proliferate the community’s values and unique culture a professor at the University of Pittsburgh in the urban and regional studies program with a background in city planning they help with procuring grants and implementing community outreach plans that promote the satisfaction of human needs and desires economic stability and environmental sustainability all the seeds that are in place over hundreds of years welcome that fire because it allows the serotinous cones to open and a new forest is regenerated but it’s regenerated under the conditions at the time of the fire and thereafter if it’s warmer or colder or wetter or drier the new ecosystem is adapted to those current conditions as the product of diverse seed and soil resources from the former forest.” Through the adaptation of the community’s values and priorities Cerney and Lucas seek to enhance the value of the area both monetarily and culturally They start by mapping and modeling vacant land in Swissvale; the first step in identifying what properties are/will be available for community development and in establishing a plan on how to best utilize those properties so that it aligns with community values with adherence to environmental risks they then identify the best practices for sustainable community design that support stability and safety This entails creating walkable neighborhoods and considering the natural hazards and limitations of the area they push to develop and support community engagement opportunities to create resident cooperation in community development and design planning their aim is to execute these steps in tandem with the distribution of basic needs across the community Not only do they hope to create a significantly greater level of sustainability and livability for Swissvale’s current residents; they have their sight set on building a better tomorrow for generations to come “I think that’s [the award] validation of the work that we’ve been doing...the value of being awarded by an outside agency sort of brings it full circle to those who don’t understand what you’re doing and that then leverages opportunities to do more of that work somewhere else,” she said Angela Stribling and Shawn Alfonso Wells were walking out of the council building following a Juneteenth committee meeting and they were able to hand Swissvale’s Juneteenth flyer to a few young children Stribling recalls the young girl shrieking as she said My grandma will be so excited about this.” “That’s why we are doing this work It’s for the next generations,” Stribling a borough councilperson and member of the Juneteenth Committee This is the third year of Swissvale’s Juneteenth celebration presented by the Juneteenth Committee within Swissvale’s Diversity Freedom for Black people is an ongoing fight and journey many of the Juneteenth Committee members said It’s also a celebration of the liberation of slaves and the abolishment of slavery enslaved people had already been legally freed with the Emancipation Proclamation that was passed in 1863 the Civil War had ended and many slaves were considered free with the official abolishment of slavery coming in December 1865 with the ratification of the 13th Amendment The first Juneteenth celebrations were about celebrating that freedom and trying to reunite with family members who were separated due to enslavement Stribling credits longtime teacher Opal Lee considered the “Grandmother of Juneteenth,” with Juneteenth gaining national recognition “This holiday is so amazing because it encapsulates the celebration of us,” Fred Quinn “in a way that we as Black people typically celebrate… outside we think about socio-economic systems that have been put into place that have hindered us,” Shawn Alfonso Wells vice president of Swissvale Council and member of the Juneteenth Committee Gaining freedom during Juneteenth is not the end of the story because what followed was the Jim Crow era and a continuous fight toward liberation for Black people “This is making sure people understand how precious freedom is and that you are not necessarily completely free until you free yourself from the systems that keep your brain shackled There is still work to do,” she said Alfonso Wells points to injustices like those taking place in Florida teaching about the benefits of enslavement as well as the denial of reparations to Oklahoma Tulsa Race Massacre survivors which she said were “legislative bodies that are trying to put into place actions so that people will never understand what their history is,” she said there are still things in society that deem that we cannot be who we are pride knowing that people have accomplished things the Black female mortality rate is higher than anywhere else,” Alfonso Wells said it is necessary to have that pride and to demand their personhood be acknowledged “so that when you go to that doctor’s appointment and that doctor is telling you you’re fine ‘I know that I’m having an issue and I would like it to be addressed.’” Stribling said that this event taking place is also an accomplishment and adds to the legacy of community in Swissvale “Juneteenth is our way of being proud of ourselves The best thing about this community is that the entire community shows up We see a lot of different Swissvalians coming out Swissvale’s Juneteenth Committee is multicultural Quinn became a council member last year and this was his first year on the Diversity Equity and Inclusion Committee and being able to assist in the Juneteenth planning “I think that it’s important for us now especially to our younger generation,” Quinn said Quinn said that Juneteenth is something that America as a whole is learning more about as we go along “Slavery was the biggest blood stain on this country since its inception especially now when our rights are still in jeopardy,” Quinn said and being able to stand with each other fighting for the voiceless,” Quinn said Attendees of Swissvale’s Juneteenth Committee can expect a historical explanation and remembrance of Juneteenth There will also be performances from members of the Divine Nine which represent the nine historically Black Greek-letter organizations “It is a full showcasing and celebration of the Black experience,” Stribling said Shaylah Brown is a TribLive reporter covering art, culture and communities of color. A New Jersey native, she joined the Trib in 2023. When she's not working, Shaylah dives into the worlds of art, wellness and the latest romance novels. She can be reached at sbrown@triblive.com and another was injured in a fiery car crash in Wilkinsburg on Sunday morning According to the Allegheny County Police Department officers were notified of a vehicle crash at the intersection of Swissvale and Wallace Avenues around 7:30 a.m No other details have been reported after the collision and police have not stated how many vehicles were involved Witnesses were asked to come forward as soon as possible We extend our deepest condolences to the deceased victim's family Our thoughts are with the injured victims and their loved ones Suffering serious injuries or even losing a loved one in a fatal accident is an unimaginable tragedy that no one should have to experience The heartbreaking reality is that it happens far too often with over 1,100 deaths each year in Pennsylvania alone Various acts of negligence continue to contribute to the number of accidents in Pennsylvania every year Some of the most common causes of these accidents include failing to yield when drivers do not yield to pedestrians who are passing in the area nearby they can strike them and cause severe or fatal injuries distracted driving is a major cause of far too many accidents It is common for drivers to cause serious injuries that have devastating consequences for others if they ignore roadway conditions or their surroundings in general Distractions are one of the leading causes of crashes If you've sustained serious injuries or your loved one has lost their life as a result of a fatal crash that was caused by the careless or reckless actions of another motorist, your family may have legal options to help you move forward. It is crucial to seek guidance from a Wilkinsburg-area car accident lawyer immediately Suffering major injuries because of a crash can leave you facing serious financial consequences and severe physical pain Getting hurt and/or losing a loved one in an accident is a tragedy that no family should have to endure we understand the pain and grief of such a loss That's why our team of experienced attorneys is dedicated to fighting for justice on behalf of our clients we are prepared to give compassionate assistance and legal counsel at this difficult time and provide free consultations that means that you and your family can put your faith in us to handle your case with care so that you may concentrate on getting well and recovering the damages that you and your family deserve Call us at (215) 731-9900 right now if you need assistance in pursuing the justice you and your family deserve at this frustrating time in your life Our team will stop at nothing to fight for you and yours ensuring you have the best chance of securing the compensation you deserve 2024) – Emergency crews responded to a crash in Lancaster County.. 2024) – A motorcycle collision in Lancaster County on Monday.. 2024) – Multiple nurses were injured after being hit by a.. Note: Independent sources were used to create this post and first-hand accounts about the accident and injuries involved the details of the accident that are represented have not been independently verified by our own writing staff If you find incorrect information or would like the post to be removed We will correct the inaccurate information or will remove the post completely Police arrested a Monroeville man Wednesday in connection with an assault in Pittsburgh’s Swissvale neighborhood that happened last August A man was found unconscious in a car in the parking lot of 1915 McCague St and was taken to a hospital in critical but stable condition Forty-year-old Vance Hall was connected with the August incident through witness interviews and surveillance videos Swissvale police and the Allegheny County Police Department determined the victim was beaten and robbed in the parking lot outside a business Hall and the victim had been involved in multiple business transactions and Hall had threatened the victim multiple times Julia Maruca is a TribLive reporter covering health and the Greensburg and Hempfield areas. She joined the Trib in 2022 after working at the Butler Eagle covering southwestern Butler County. She can be reached at jmaruca@triblive.com and lunch cafe has been winning hearts and taste buds since it opened 16 months ago our neighborhood has embraced us for our creative culinary offerings and distinctive atmosphere Our menu boasts a variety of delicious dishes Like ice cream espresso latte melts your heart and only in our cafe what truly sets us apart is our thematic twist each dish is named after a famous person and our walls are adorned with captivating AI-generated pictures of these celebrities This playful and artistic approach creates a dining experience that is both enjoyable and memorable Our goal is clear: to become the best breakfast spot in Pittsburgh we strive to make every visit a delightful experience Come and see for yourself why our cafe has quickly become a beloved neighborhood favorite