One Thousand Church Hill Road LLC has acquired the former Robinson Township Municipal Building for $1.35 million. Dr. Craig Oser plans to establish medical offices there. The building provides 58,000 square feet of space, with Oser using 4,500 square feet.
West Hills Gazette
Tim Tyree Jr. named to lead Bishop Canevin boys basketball program
Tim Tyree Jr. has been appointed as the head coach for Bishop Canevin's boys basketball team after previously leading Vincentian Academy to championships. With a strong vision for the program, he aims to develop players and strengthen the community while building a trusted coaching staff.
Pittsburgh airport dress rehearsal draws unprecedented interest
Pittsburgh International Airport's dress rehearsal for its new terminal attracted 18,000 volunteers, exceeding expectations. The modernization project, targeting a fall 2025 opening, aims to enhance passenger experience by consolidating security and reducing travel time from curb to gate.
Michael Keaton to be part of Pittsburgh Walk of Fame’s inaugural class
Michael Keaton, a notable Hollywood actor from Kennedy and Robinson townships, will be honored alongside nine others in the inaugural Pittsburgh Walk of Fame on October 20. The event celebrates local figures' cultural contributions, featuring bronze stars embedded in the sidewalk.
Duquesne’s Jake DiMichele set for a breakout season after injury
Jake DiMichele, recovering from a foot injury, aims to return to form for the Duquesne basketball team after a challenging sophomore season. He previously led OLSH to state championships and had a successful freshman year at Duquesne.
West Hills Gazette snags interview on WPXI; tune in Sunday
The July calendar is quickly running out of days and the team here at West Hills Gazette has yet another surprise performance to share during their first birthday month. This…
Dravo shipyard: Neville Island facility employed 16,000 to build warships
In 1942, Dravo Corp. became a pivotal shipbuilding facility for the U.S. Navy, employing 16,000 and producing numerous vessels at its Neville Island facility, including crucial LSTs for D-Day. Operations declined post-war, closing in 1982, with only a nondescript historical marker remaining today.







