Smithfield
Smithfield, PA · Business
The Daily American
Two-alarm fire destroys Summit Twp. resident's home, businesses
(This story has been updated.) An Amish homeowner's residence and two businesses were destroyed Nov. 11 in a fast-moving fire that broke out that morning along the 200 block of Coke Oven Road in Summit Township, according to Mike Miller, chief of the Meyersdale Volunteer Fire Department. Firefighters from Meyersdale and multiple surrounding communities were dispatched at 9:19 a.m. to the structure fire call, which was elevated to a second alarm to bring additional water tankers and manpower to the scene. "There was a large amount of fire there when we arrived," Miller said. "The fire was way too far ahead to save anything. It was defensive from the get go." According to Somerset County 911's PulsePoint service, the initial dispatch brought in companies from Meyersdale, Salisbury, Garrett, Rockwood, Berlin and Wellersburg. The second alarm added tankers and personnel from Addison, New Centerville and Grantsville, along with another Maryland fire department called in to stand by at the Salisbury Fire Department, Miller said. The Amish homeowner resided on the second floor and operated a thrift shop upstairs, while a saw shop was located on the first floor, selling chain saws and similar equipment, Miller said. He added that the homeowner
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
wesanews.org
Public sounds off on U.S. Steel’s proposed hot strip mill in Braddock
The Allegheny County Health Department heard from the public on U.S. Steel’s proposed permit for a new hot strip mill at its plant in Braddock. The company, which was purchased by Nippon Steel of Japan last year, has proposed putting in a new hot strip mill at its Edgar Thomson plant. A hot strip mill presses steel slabs into coils of flat steel used to manufacture cars and appliances.
decorhint.com
Over 1,000 Kinds Of Bulk Candy Fill The Bins At This Pennsylvania Sweet Shop
Five pounds of chocolate candy that flunked its beauty test can go home with you for under twenty dollars. The pieces came off a real production line, just a little lumpy, smudged, or lopsided. The star of this show is a marshmallow-filled chocolate cup that has been made in the...
USA TODAY
Duolingo relocates to new Pittsburgh headquarters. Take a look inside
Duolingo , a worldwide language learning technology company founded at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh , has relocated its headquarters just a short distance from its old offices. The company relocated to the new headquarters on Nov. 9, a Duolingo spokesperson said in an email to USA TODAY. While the new location is larger, it keeps Duolingo not only in Pittsburgh, but also in its home neighborhood of East Liberty. "Pittsburgh is where Duolingo started, and this headquarters is our commitment to growing here for the long haul," said Sean Devlin, vice president of workplace and real estate at Duolingo. "Our new office brings our team together under one roof in a space that feels unmistakably Duolingo." Here's what to know about the company's relocation. Where is Duolingo's new office located? Duolingo's new headquarters are located at 141 South St. Clair Street in Pittsburgh's East Liberty neighborhood, about a five-minute walk from the company's old headquarters at 5906 Penn Avenue. It's been in the neighborhood for a decade. The new headquarters bring the company's local employees together into one 142,730-square-foot space designed by Rapt Studio in partnership with general contractor PJ Dick and project manager Studio SMC. The space includes