Page 37 - Upper Burrell News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review Karen Snair, executive director of Allegheny Valley Association of Churches in Harrison, carries donated items to a vehicle outside the Alle Kiski Strong Chamber offices in Harrison on Friday, June 11, 2021. Women of Alle Kiski Engaging, a volunteer group and division of the chamber, collected the donations for the Allegheny Valley Association of Churches to distribute to families in need. Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review Donations for Allegheny Valley Association of Churches to benefit families in need sit on a table inside the Alle Kiski Strong Chamber...

Upper Burrell supervisors will hold a hearing Wednesday night on a proposed site to control the flow of natural gas from nearby Marcellus shale wells. Olympus Energy’s subsidiary, Hyperion Midstream LLC, is seeking a conditional use for a natural gas valve site at 488 Rich Hill Road. The property is

Global safety equipment maker MSA Safety is expanding its gas detection business with the $337 million acquisition of Alle-Kiski Valley-based Bacharach, the companies announced. MSA, headquartered in Cranberry, plans to complete the acquisition of Bacharach and its affiliated companies from FFL Partners, a San Francisco-based private equity firm, in early

Property owners in the Burrell School District will pay 3.5% percent more next school year. The school board unanimously approved a preliminary budget of $32.7 million that includes a tax hike of 3.5 mills. For a home assessed at $22,900, the district’s average home tax assessment, the homeowner would pay an additional $80 in real estate tax for 2021-22, said Jennifer Callahan, district business manager. “Tax appeals filed by owners of three of the district’s largest commercial properties are expected to have a substantial negative impact on the district’s real estate tax revenue,” ...

It’s not usual for residents to complain about potholes. But when Upper Burrell residents recently complained about huge potholes on the Lincoln Beach bridge off of Greensburg Road (Route 366) at Lincoln Boulevard, township officials had to check who exactly owned the span over Pucketa Creek. They knew it wasn’t them. The answer wasn’t readily apparent at a Supervisors’ Wednesday night meeting: The bridge straddles the boundary of two communities and two counties. Officially known as Pucketa Creek Bridge No. 5, the span links Upper Burrell to Plum, and Westmoreland County to Allegheny...