Senate Engineering News Today

Leaders, including chief executive of g. E. , warping about the potential warning about the potential economic consequences of the bill. You had letters from the director of the c. I. A. , the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the secretary of defense and the commander of chief all warning about the potential impact of the bill. Aum of that communication was made public before Congress Cast the first vote to put this bill into law. Yesterday. So the hard to take at face value the suggestion...

CONNOQUENESSING TWP — The township is considering a new municipal building and is seeking a Local Share Amount grant from the state to fund its planning, design and construction. The new building woul...

CONNOQUENESSING TWP — Some residents of the township are one step closer to having a bit more peace and quiet around Route 422. The township’s engineer, William Braun of Senate Engineering, has comple...

BUTLER TWP — Commissioners approved development Monday, Feb. 19, of the first phase of a subdivision that will have 62 single-family homes off Dutchtown Road, with a few contingencies. The Oaks at Dut...

BUTLER TWP — The planning commission voted Tuesday, Feb. 6, to recommend preliminary and final approval of phase one of a 62-unit subdivision of single-family homes off Dutchtown Road, pending several...

A New Castle development company is suing Hickory Township to resolve delays in approving a proposed housing development project.

There might be a course Harmar officials can chart to do the Highland Woods sewage project without rebidding it. That’s what township engineer Matt Pitsch of Senate Engineering told the supervisors Thursday. “I still believe we can get this done for $400,000,” Pitsch said. What Pitsch proposes is the possible

Brackenridge officials are eyeing a new public works building to replace one that dates back to 1900 and has floors that are caving in spots. The construction is expected to cost about $750,000 — all of which will be covered by grants awarded to the borough. Officials hope to move

Lower Burrell is raising sewage rates next year by 3% because of rate increases from the Municipal Authority of New Kensington and other expenses. New Kensington’s sewerage authority, MSANK, processes Lower Burrell’s sewage while Lower Burrell owns and maintains the sewage system in the city. The current bill for an

The Allegheny Valley School District’s long association with Springdale’s Veterans Memorial Field could be in jeopardy. School directors Tuesday night decided to put the issue of terminating the lease with Springdale on the agenda for the Oct. 18 board meeting. The field, built in 1938 as part of the Works