Steve Cukovich

2 days ago | butlereagle.com | Steve Cukovich

Business Mars Pizza is on the move, with hopes to offer more food options, while also helping spur growth within the community. Managing partner Mike Porreca said the businesses’ new location at 129 Grand Ave., the former Rite Aid building in Mars, is now open. The move will more than triple its space, allowing for more storage of food items, which in turn will allow the business to now offer more than two dozen gourmet pizzas, such as its pot roast pizza among others.

1 week ago | butlereagle.com | Steve Cukovich

The Press Club of Western Pennsylvania presented the Butler Eagle with a Golden Quill award for one of its stories published following the assassination attempt of then-candidate President Donald Trump in July 2024.

2 weeks ago | butlereagle.com | Steve Cukovich

Business As a real estate agent, Kelley Perry has always had a passion for bringing life back to properties that could use a little extra love. Now she has directed that passion to a project all her own, as she opened up Selenite Tea House about two weeks ago. The venture offers traditional tea service, but can also play host to small events on its 18 acre property at 160 Monks Road in Saxonburg. “The house I bought was built in 1875,” Perry said.

2 weeks ago | butlereagle.com | Steve Cukovich

Lyndora, in Butler Township, has been going through some changes recently, from a new sports complex, to the reconfiguration of the Whitestown Road and Hansen Avenue intersection, but another change is aiming to bring more business back to the area. Last week, Joe Gray, with Ashlar Architecture & Engineering of Butler, said he purchased the former Lyndora Hotel building at 1 Main St. for $249,000 with hopes of renovating it so it is suitable for a new tenant, or even more than one.

2 weeks ago | butlereagle.com | Steve Cukovich

As the polls opened on the morning of Tuesday, May 20, for the primary municipal election, the one thing missing was the voters, at least during the early morning hours. According to Sharron Russell, judge of elections for Cranberry Towsnship West 3 precinct, just under 70 people had come in to vote between 7 and 10:30 a.m., which is on par with similar primary elections. “We have a significant number of people in this precinct who come in and vote every election,” Russell said.