Keibler was also accused of taking a credit card and checks from the same house on another occasion. Keibler subsequently confessed to using a clothes hanger to unlock the master bedroom window, a hammer from a dresser, and prying open a metal cabinet containing the weapons and ammo, according to police. Jordan Bradley Keibler, 27, pled guilty to numerous theft charges and other crimes in connection with events that happened in June, according to Lower Burrell police.Ī Lower Burrell couple reported eight firearms and six boxes of ammo missing from their house, and Keibler was named as a suspect, according to court documents. Lower Burrell Man Sentenced To At Least 2 1/2 Years In Prison For Guns Theft From City Homeįor stealing firearms from a city house, a Lower Burrell man was sentenced to at least 212 years in jail. As an alternative, Indiana Avenue may be utilized. Because of the fire, Westmoreland Avenue is closed. Officials informed Sturiale that the fire began at the back of the structure, according to her. Coal Run was among the other fire companies who assisted. VFD personnel arrived at 4 a.m., according to Gilpin Township Supervisor Charlie Stull, but only sent a tanker due to water problems at the site. The cause of the fire, according to Shaffer, is unclear and is still being investigated by Westmoreland County fire marshals, who were on the site Friday morning. According to Sturiale, the structure was chosen as a shooting site for Matt Damon's feature film "Promised Land." The huge structure, once known as Roma Restaurant, contained numerous flats, Guy's Tavern, and the old Charlie's Dance Land. "I'm glad no one was hurt." There were no injuries reported, and the bar was closed when the fire began, according to Avonmore VFD Assistant Chief and Police Chief Jim Shaffer. Sturiale, who was on the scene on behalf of her 87-year-old mother, said, "I suppose it will need to be taken down because it is not going to be safe."ĬOPYRIGHT_WI: Published on by Paula M. The two floors have fallen, and the basement and whole structure have been devastated by fire and water, according to her. "I stood there and saw it all go up in flames." The structure was characterized as "demolished" by Sturiale, who refused to disclose whether the property was insured. Lisa Sturiale said, "That's my father's heritage. The building, which was initially held by her late grandfather, Charlie Sturiale, and subsequently by her father, Guy, has been in the Sturiale family since the 1940s, according to Sturiale of Pittsburgh's North Side. Friday, Guy's Tavern on Westmoreland Avenue burst into flames. Lisa Sturiale fought back tears as she stood feet away from firefighters fighting a fire at her family's business property in Avonmore on Friday morning. To ensure you have a chance to visit one (or many!) of the valley’s array of options before they close for the summer, The Desert Sun assembled a list of main farmers markets across the valley.Fire Destroys Guy's Tavern Building In Avonmore Pavilion Way – that it migrates to starting in June. While other cities’ markets will be closed from June through September, only the Palm Springs Certified Farmers Market stays open through the summer, thanks to an indoor location at the Palm Springs Pavilion – located at 401 S. For example, Green said a food truck from the Indio staple TKB Bakery & Deli will be on scene starting next week for the markets in Rancho Mirage, Palm Desert and La Quinta. The markets will soon have a few new vendors and offerings. Many outdoor markets, such as those in Palm Desert and La Quinta, usually close at the end of April, but Christiana Green, who runs the certified markets in five valley cities, said she wanted people to get a few extra weeks “before we all have to go dark for the summer.” (A market being "certified" means it has a stamp of approval from the state's agricultural commissioner and that producers are selling only their own produce directly to consumers.) With temperatures ticking up - and the typical seasonal slowdown just around the corner in the Coachella Valley - those hoping to enjoy any last bits of spring weather are in luck: Local farmers markets in several valley cities are staying open through May this year.
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