Not to be confused with the City Of Whaling which is unethical and is threatening to extinct some…read morebeautiful creatures. Or the City Of Whirling which is where the citizens just spin around in circles endlessly. Wheeling is a pretty amazing town that has a lot of haunting memories for me, back when I slept on the streets and wandered late at night on a cold winter's day after being stranded up here in the mountains due to my car dying. And it also was the setting for some other car drama for me and one of my most traumatic concerts as well, which needed a do-over. It seems to be one of the epicenters of my life and will continue to be so. I give it 5 for my personal feelings on it, despite some very angry and violent people that live here that tried to make a vendetta against me. People can really suck. It's haunting and old and beautiful and sacred to me and there's something magical about this place right down to it having his own pizza restaurant, that has its own style of pizza, DiCarlo's, well worth a try, and that is very interesting indeed. And I think ghosts live here, honestly. Wander around at 2am and tell me I'm wrong.

I lived in Forest Hills for about 5 years and the bee building they have is really nice and is LEED…read moreGold level building. The staff is very informative and easy to talk to. The forms for taxes or other municipality payments are easily available and it's easy to pay them here.

It is always fascinating the places that you can check in to and review on Yelp…read more I swore I'd never live anywhere other than Buffalo and yet I've now been living in Pittsburgh since 2012. Overall, it is a wonderful city! I am continuously amazed at the amount of activities and cultural amenities that a city the size of Pittsburgh has. Sure, we have the Steelers, Pens and Pirates. But there is a world class symphony, opera and ballet. Tons of options for theater. And top notch museums and gardens. The city itself, especially downtown, is fairly well maintained. There are always street teams out making sure there isn't garbage laying around and in general, streets and sidewalks are fairly well maintained. The negatives are that with all the one way streets, it can be tough to navigate downtown. And, in the winter if we get more than about two inches of snow, the snow removal is awful. Overall, though, it is a wonderful city with plenty to do and see for people of all ages. I highly recommend a visit!

I saw a friend recently post a review for the city and it's inspired me to do so as well. Silly…read moreI've never done so before. I've been fortunate enough to live in the City of Pittsburgh in both the Regent Square (city side) neighborhood as well as Little Italy (Bloomfield). Both fantastic neighborhoods (Bloomfield is my beloved) close to downtown. I would often walk to and from town from Bloomfield. In addition, I worked downtown in city government and absolutely loved it. Everything about my hometown city is wonderful. We've evolved from the Iron City (steel industry) to a foodie, tech, and medical hub. The city boasts amazing turn of the century architecture (and older) with new and modern buildings. The City of Bridges has beautiful views of the Three Rivers, Mount Washington, etc. from Point State Park which is a large green space along the water. There's nothing more awe-inspiring than driving through the Fort Pitt Tunnels to have the entire city in front of you. Oh, and how could I forget? It's definitely a sports town. "How 'bout dem Stillers, yinz guys?".

I love living in Bridgeville! I don't have a car, and it is a very walkable city…read more There are lots of cool little businesses everywhere The Bridgeville Day celebration is very festive. There's lots of vendors, giveaways for the kids, and various food vendors everywhere.

Bridgeville is a nice, small town in the South Hills, near I-79, and the County Line with…read moreWashington County. It borders Collier Township, South Fayette, and Upper St. Clair Townships. There are a lot of independent restaurants and businesses in Bridgeville (along with some Big Box Chain Retailers within walking distance, Bridgeville is a very walkable community. Bridgeville has a lot of friendly residents (and some not so friendly). The police department is very professional, yet, maintains a sense of humor on social media. It is a nice place to visit, and a great place to live (affordable housing). There are three parks in Bridgeville (and one borders Wingfield Pines / Boyce Mayview Park along Chartiers Creek). Cheers!

4.5 stars. The borough of Bellevue was incorporated in the 1860s, and today I think it is a nice…read moreplace for people to live and visit. I have visited the borough many times, particularly to eat at its many high-quality restaurants along/near Lincoln Avenue. (My favorite restaurants are WunderBar and Revival on Lincoln. Go there!) The downtown area has old buildings, but they are being fixed up and maintained. Furthermore, I am able to find paid parking for my vehicle along the streets or in lots, and the area has walkable sidewalks and feels safe. I do not live here, but the prices for housing seem to be reasonable for people to afford, and the commute to downtown Pittsburgh would not be far. Amenities include a public library, parks, and swimming pool. The police and fire departments seem to do very good work.

Today 4/30/22 is e-waste drop off day at SP Twp. There is another one scheduled for October 2022…read more After the Covid years of electronics piling up in my garage, I was finally able to get rid of old printers, monitors, cameras, etc. I showed up at 10 when they opened and it was a traffic nightmare. So I left. I came back a couple hours later and there was just a few cars here. I spent no more than 10 minutes here. They took everything I had including two lithium-ion batteries. So awesome!

South Park Township is where I lived for many years. Once known as Snowden Township the name was…read morechanged in 1966 to South Park Township. The township offices, library, and community center are all located with the municipal complex off Brownsville Road as you head towards Piney Fork. It is near the Bavarian shopping village that houses a number of of small shops and businesses. The Post Office is in this vicinity as well. South Park Twp has expanded over the course of many years with modern housing and has become a municipality where most young adults settle to purchase homes and start new lives. One downside is that in some of these outlying areas there is no public transportation. People who live here don't seem to mind and are happy to live in a nice suburb. South Park Twp is home to the fairgrounds that once was host to the yearly Allegheny County Fair. That fair ended decades ago but the fairgrounds are still in use for seasonal events. Horseback riding is offered nearby. There are bike trails, a buffalo park, many playgrounds and even a wave pool here. South Park school district has an elementary center, middle school and a high school. The elementary school and high school are in close proximity to one another while the middle school is located on Stewart Road. They provide a fine education and recently received an honor award as a distinguished high school. Their mascot is the Eagle. South Park Twp encompasses a vast area that extends to the golf courses in the park itself all the way over to a district known as Library. The park itself including the BMX track, groves, and two golf courses are reviewed separately. There is however, an attraction worth noting which is Stone Manse which I have yet to visit is part of the Oliver Miller Homestead. This is a historic site which was part of the Whiskey rebellion. It is open seasonally on Sundays only. I am truly amazed every time I go through this area to see how much it has changed for the better over the years.