The Enfamil formula Katie Feola feeds her 10-month-old daughter, Grace, has been getting scarce over the last few weeks. The Delmont woman noticed four months ago that there seemed to be less available. The family would sometimes go weeks without seeing any at a store. “Now it’s like months that
It’s time to take down the silver mirror ball at the Tarena. Council on Tuesday night approved a conditional use by a Wexford-based construction company to transform the long-running Tarentum entertainment spot into a storage facility and staging area. “We have to take the emotion out of it,” council President
A jury will resume deliberations Thursday morning in the trial of a Greensburg man charged with the murder of a Vandergrift woman whose charred remains were found at a secluded Derry Township campsite four years ago. Jurors deliberated about four hours Wednesday and did not reach a verdict in the
A bucket truck rolled onto its side Wednesday afternoon and pulled power lines down in Buffalo Township.
A Butler County emergency dispatcher said the crash occurred around 4:15 p.m. in the 200 block of Ekastown Road, near Hranica’s Auto Services.
No injuries were reported. The road was blocked off in both directions for more than an hour.
Dispatchers said the road was reopened before 9:30 p.m.
There were reports that power was out as far away as the Harrison Walmart.
West Penn Power’s website at 5:45 p.m. showed an outage in the area impacting between 100 and 500 customers.
It showed no outages in the county as of 9:50 p.m.
Harrison brewer speaks out against bigotry from the beer hall and beyond
Harrison brewer speaks out against bigotry from the beer hall and beyond Kenny Peden of Brick & Forge Brew Works Brian Sorensen
Kenny Peden is one outspoken fella.
To get a sense of where the Harrison beer brewer stands on controversial issues, just read his Twitter feed. He spends more time on social media pointing out social injustices than touting his beer. (And he makes great beer.)
Advertisement
Just last week, Peden tweeted an open invitation to join him on the Bentonville square to protest the state’s 2021 anti-transgender legislation. Last summer he joined a march through Zinc, adopted hometown of the Ku Klux Klan, as a show of support for the Black Lives Matter movement. He has helped organize or publicize other protests in the region, using his Twitter feed to rally people to progressive causes.