Ambridge

Ambridge, PA · LATEST NEWS
WPXI Pittsburgh
Local mom didn’t bring son to court hearing for husband who threatened him with fake knife: police
An Aliquippa woman was arrested Friday after police said she failed to bring her developmentally disabled juvenile son to a court hearing for her husband, who is accused of threatening the boy with a replica butcher knife.
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hoodline.com
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
USA TODAY
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
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The Independent
Police ask community to check cameras in desperate search of missing dad
Zachariah Schuck, 32, never made it home to his wife after completing a delivery on October 22 in Monaca, Pennsylvania, about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh New Sheffield Café Newly released surveillance footage shows missing 32-year-old DoorDash driver Zachariah Schuck making his final food pickup on October 22 in Monaca, Pennsylvania . Schuck completed his last delivery around 6:30 p.m., but his vehicle was found abandoned in a Hopewell Township neighborhood 90 minutes later, when his phone also went dark. Ring camera footage captured an unidentified individual exiting Schuck's abandoned car, though investigators have not yet confirmed if the person was Schuck. Schuck's father stated his son had no known enemies or mental health issues, but noted he was under pressure after recently losing his job while supporting two young children. Police and DoorDash are urging local residents to check home security footage and share any information that could assist in the investigation. IN FULL New video shows last pickup by DoorDash driver who mysteriously vanished after completing an order
USA TODAY
Is it Legal? Pittsburgh limits how many dogs and cats you can keep
Pittsburghers with a house full of furry friends may want to count how many paws are under their roof. City law generally prohibits a person from owning, harboring or maintaining more than five dogs or cats, or any combination of the two, within Pittsburgh. That means a household could have five dogs, five cats or a mix such as three cats and two dogs. A sixth dog or cat would generally put the household over the limit. The restriction applies specifically to dogs and cats, making descriptions of the ordinance as a broad “five-pet limit” potentially misleading. Pittsburgh Animal Care and Control provides information for pet owners and the city's requirements at pittsburghpa.gov . When Pittsburgh allows more than five dogs or cats The city provides exceptions to the five-animal limit. Residents who foster dogs or cats and help place them in permanent homes can keep more than five if they obtain an exemption permit from Pittsburgh Animal Care and Control. Permitted kennels and catteries also are exempt from the limit. The exception extends to kennels registered with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Sign up: Don’t wait for tomorrow. It’s Steel City TODAY! Young puppies and kittens have a separate