I have nicely asked ( several times) to please not cross over my yard to my neighbors. I have spent…read morealot of money on grass seeds. My grass never grew. Your postal carriers always cross anyhow without any consideration to us. They know and they don't care. Especially the younger ones. Is it that difficult to consider maybe I don't want Nate spots in my side yard? It's very rude and I given up. Thank you for wasting my time and money.

Post men never take the mail in my box. They stupidly take it out and look at it and out it back…read morein. Some guy is not getting his irs mail. I had to call to report it. I'm missing mail from the irs. Please hire smarter people.

I had the chance to study at this library and thought it was a great addition to the Greentree…read morearea. If you need a library setting to get work done, that's reasonably quiet; I'd consider this. Super friendly staff, and there are tables spread around. It is on the smaller side, but there were also two smaller cubicles to work at in the back too!

This is a good place to meet someone informally that you prearranged. Mom uses the library a lot…read morefor her Christian class studies. She like the privacy of the carols. The library IS NOT open Sundays so you have to go to Mt Lebanon library in this instance. There is an Asian librarian here that is MORE than helpful and resourceful!

5Stars for protecting the public and I worked in the town for a week and they were always cruising…read morearound a couple times they stopped to say HI really nice officers

Why do they build half billion dollar building with our taxpayer money and then put one employee…read moreinside? Seems like a massive overuse of funds that could be used elsewhere. You've got a waiting room full of 30 people and one state employee other than the security guard. Our state could've made the social security office a trailer, it would easily fit the two government employees. Wow!!!!!

There has to be a better way. Maybe their employees need to go back to work. I have been on hold…read morefor 28 minutes to make an appointment to go to an office. Totally frustrasted.

I've only called the BBB twice. Both times,I've received helpful information and was treated with…read morerespect , I have no issues calling again.

These people do not seem to even begin to grasp what 'fairness' means…read more BBB a) had allowed the business 50 or so days to respond to my Complaint, and b) closed my Complaint after I had not come up with a rebuttal within 10 days. BBB argued "it's not necessarily a preferential treatment." Ha-ha. To emphasize: my only weekend these 10 days overlapped with, happened to include a) a game away, and b) a trip to Philly for the Papal visit; my workdays are very busy. And if this was not enough, BBB has issues with very own online/email system: eg BBB claimed the said online system had emailed me a message, which apparently never made to my emailbox.

This memorial is on the North Shore and close to the Vietnam memorial. It sits along the river…read morefront directly across from Stage AE. As others have said in their reviews, this isn't a memorial you just glance at or even walk on by. It provides pivotal information and heartfelt reflection on yet another war that took so many lives. There are inscriptions on all sides and all worth reading. When I am back in my hometown, I like to take strolls along the Riverfront Park and always make a point to stop here and read, no matter how many times I've done it before. If you're a history buff, this one's for you.

"Come, you masters of war, You that build the big guns…read moreYou that build the death planes You that build all the bombs" (Bob Dylan) This enormous memorial covers so much ground. It has flag poles, soaring panels, sculpted bases, murals, photo collages, and twenty-four black stone panels etched with white lettering that collectively tell the story of World War II and Pittsburgh's role in the war effort. The Pearl Harbor Panel reads in part: "In less than 90 minutes the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor took a terrible toll: 18 ships lost; 2,386 Americans killed; 1,139 wounded. That count would come later. Just days after the event, an American seaman had his own view: "Well, we arrived at Pearl Harbor this morning and we were all prepared to see a sad sight...but we were still appalled at the amount of damage done. It was the greatest disaster that had befallen any navy. All of this was mighty heartbreaking, and I saw many a tear...But the men were not broken in morale...We lost the first round but are not whipped. We are just mad. We do not understand how a nation can do a thing like that. If they thought our morale would break, they are badly mistaken. We want to fight." Frank B. Hass diary entry, December 15, 1941 The Pittsburgh War Effort Panel reads in part: "Winning the War required contributions from everyone. Families "did without" as producers of home front necessities retooled to turn out munitions and military equipment. Bombers were built in former canneries; pickle plants were converted to assemble pursuit planes; and factories once devoted to the production of baby carriages now manufactured components of guns. The American Bantam Car Company in nearby Butler developed a prototype of the Jeep in 1940 and manufactured 2,675 of the vehicles during the War. "I, along with 10,000 other people, attended a launching today...(of) an ocean-going ship...built here at Pittsburgh...The most interesting thing...is that this sea-going vessel, launched out here on the Ohio River, came off an assembly line!"- Lowell Thomas, newscaster, March 5, 1942 "I wish...that the names of all the men who were doing this great production job in Pittsburgh could be written into the war history. Every time I approach Pittsburgh, especially by plane, I get a sense of tremendous power, a sense of accomplishment. Pittsburgh thrills you." - Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy I loved how this memorial embraced the sacrifice of the entire country- military, civilians, industry, local involvement, and three panels dedicated to America's women and the various roles they played in the war as nurses, factory workers, and in military service. The Allegheny River and Riverwalk provide a beautiful setting for this majestic memorial.

Very nice public library! Free access to books, computers, and workspaces. It has two levels. The…read morekid section is on the lower floor. It has books and games. The only downside to this library is the parking. There is no lot it is street parking that you have to pay for.

The librarians here are AWESOME and my interaction with them was so lovely and that's what pushed…read morethis from a 4-Star to a 5-Star review. I had just finished a foodie tour of the Brookline district when my bladder alerted me I needed a loo. Voila, this library magically appeared in my sight line and I stepped into a gorgeous light filled space with rows of books. It took a while for me to find the loo and yes, yelp, it is a gender neutral restroom - very clean and with all amenities in working order. Anyway, that done, I noticed my phone battery was down 50% and I had a whole day ahead of me, still exploring Pittsburgh. I thought of asking the librarian if they had iPhone chargers and success! They did! So was able to write up all my reviews, sitting and relaxing in a comfy chair - the Carnegie library truly keeps on giving! Yelp Review 46/2017

Depends on the day and who is working but it seems every time they tell me different (and often…read moredirectly contradictory) information, so that isn't very helpful. You'd think this location of any - being some sort of training center I believe - would have their ducks in more of a row than the average PO, but it seems to be the opposite; maybe a 'too many chefs in the kitchen kind of problem' Oh and they didnt answer the phone - even after waiting for a while it just went to a busy signal. Do they not have a hold system?

rip off!!!!! don't do it when u get to the store 9 - 4x 6 pictures for $90!!!!!!!!!! they took…read moreadvantage of us showing us no prices til we got to the register Never again and wanted a tip oh no!!

Let me start off by saying that this is a true gem to the Dormont community. The facility is set up…read morewell, with a area for the young adults, an area for new little readers, an area with computers and other "normal" books. They also provide an up stairs area for study, language classes, and even have Tai Chi classes for $3! This library provides so many programs for the whole family all month long. My child and I come to this Library about every other week to check out books. The staff is very friendly and helpful. The staff was also so willing to assist me with a coat drive collection this last November! Dormont Library is a wonderful place for community and a great place for any research project and study. The amount that this Library provides is too great for me to type! I would definitely check out the website, Dormontlibrary.org .

Cute little library with a big computer lab upstairs and about 4 parking spaces out front. Very…read moresmall library but very well kept up.