Erik Frantz, of Harrison, works on a sawdust carpet depicting the Madonna and child during Guardian Angel Parish’s observation of the Feast of Corpus Christi at Our Lady of Victory in Springdale Township on June 2 . He was among about 100 people who used colored sawdust to create 15 carpets measuring 12 feet by 15 feet in the church parking lot.
Courtesy of Jane Smith
Cars are displayed at a car cruise on June 1 at Union Presbyterian Church in Washington Township.
Courtesy of Jane Smith
Cars are displayed at a car cruise on June 1 at Union Presbyterian Church in Washington Township.
Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
The driver of a gas tanker truck created his own shade as he made a delivery to the Marathon station in Tarentum on Monday.
Joyce Hanz | TribLive
Riverview School District crossing guards John Connelly (left) and Richard Carlberg, both of Oakmont, chat before school dismissal on June 3 along Allegheny River Boulevard and Pennsylvania Avenue in Oakmont.
Courtesy of Meaghan Volek
Burrell High School students participated in a statistics symposium May 29.
Courtesy of Meaghan Volek
Billy Kowalkowski presents his research project May 29 during the second annual statistics symposium at Burrell High School.
Courtesy of Meaghan Volek
Lila Pileggi, a student at Burrell High School, presents a research project May 29 at the school’s statistics symposium.
Joyce Hanz | TribLive
Leechburg Area School district held its 2024 Commencement ceremony May 29 in the high school auditorium.
Courtesy of Amanda Pagnotta
Joan Stewart of Oakmont’s Kerr Museum shows delicacy of fabric and demonstrates weight of beading to Burrell High School students Kassidy Sutton, Brooklyn Simpson and Jori Beecan on May 29.
Courtesy of Amanda Pagnotta
Owner of Urbäna Boutique in Oakmont, Änna Bencivenga, speaks May 29 to Burrell High School students interested in fashion about how she chooses pieces for her shop. From left are Jori Beecan, Bencivenga, Kassidy Sutton, Brooklyn Simpson.
Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
Alan Karelitz, of Plum, helps Rory Caldwell, 18, of Arnold adjust his helmet before they head out for the year’s first New Ken-Arnold Slow Roll on Tuesday. The bicycle ride through Arnold and New Kensington is held every Tuesday into October, leaving around 6:15 p.m. from the ball fields near 18th Street in Arnold.
Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
Participants in this year’s first New Ken-Arnold Slow Roll gather at the ball fields near 18th Street in Arnold on Tuesday. The bicycling event began in 2023, with bicycles available for people to use who do not have their own.
Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
Participants in the New Ken-Arnold Slow Roll make their way down Fifth Avenue in Arnold on Tuesday. The weekly bicycle ride follows a 3-mile loop down Fifth Avenue to the United Presbyterian Church in New Kensington, and back to Arnold on Fourth Avenue.
Here is a weekly look at recent images captured throughout the Alle-Kiski Valley.
From major news events to routine gatherings, the Tribune-Review’s “Scenes from the Valley” photo package brings to life activities and moments happening in your backyard.
To have a photo considered as a “Scenes from the Valley” candidate, please email the image to vndcity@triblive.com. The email must explain the details of the photo, including names, date, place and a description of what is happening in the photo.
Also, please include the full name of the person who took the photo. Images must be submitted by the photographer. Submissions by anyone other than the photographer will not be considered for publication.
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