Home Care In Cranberry Township, PA

Cranberry's newest fast food eatery will debut this week. Get the details here.

CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, PA — The township will welcome a new Jersey Mike's Subs location at 1686 State Route 228 on February 11. Franchise owner Andy Manzo will host a grand opening and fundraiser to support the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

The event is scheduled to run from Wednesday, February 11, to Sunday, February 15.

Customers can participate in the fundraiser by using a special coupon distributed prior to the opening. With this coupon, customers can make a minimum $3 contribution to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. In exchange for the donation, they will receive a regular sub. Eligibility for this offer requires possession of a special fundraising coupon.

Jersey Mike's Subs offers various ordering options for customers. Guests can place orders directly in the store. Pickup orders are available through the Jersey Mike's website or the Jersey Mike's app. Delivery services are also provided in most areas via the Jersey Mike's app or through third-party delivery partners. Additionally, curbside pickup is an option for orders placed using the Jersey Mike's app.

The restaurant prepares its subs with premium meats and cheeses sliced on the spot. Bread is baked in-store daily. Subs are made "Mike's Way" with fresh vegetables including onions, lettuce, and tomatoes, topped with red wine vinegar and an olive oil blend. Authentic cheesesteaks are also grilled fresh at the location.

Jersey Mike's is currently seeking individuals for career opportunities at the new Cranberry location. The company is looking for candidates who are interested in customer service and connecting with the local community. Those interested in applying can visit the Jersey Mike's careers website.

The operating hours for the new Jersey Mike's Subs in Cranberry Township will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. The location can be contacted directly at 570-535-4808 for inquiries.

Public works officials in Ross Township, Allegheny County, and Cranberry Township, Butler County, are preparing for this weekend's snowstorm with ample supplies of salt and anti-skid materials, urging residents to help keep roads clear.

"I'd say at least 3,000 tons," said Ken Lebak, assistant director of public works in Ross, about the salt and anti-skid mixture filling the township's salt dome, which will be essential when the snowstorm hits.

"Snow doesn't melt with the salt under 19 degrees very well without sunlight and traffic, so the anti-skid will be mixed in with the salt to better help with the traffic," said Lebak.

He said their trucks will be filled, and 27 crews will be at work as soon as the snow begins to fall, with 24 crews plowing and salting while three crews rest in rotation.

In Cranberry Township, Public Works director Kelly Maurer described the storm as a "different level storm," requiring a more emergency-focused response. With the predicted snow totals, Maurer said the township will handle the storm differently, focusing on the accumulation.

"Really, this event is going to be a plowing event, so, you know, same amount of salt we would normally use during a 24-hour event. It takes us about two hours to do a route in the township, and we do have 17 routes," Maurer said.

The 17 routes will be managed by 27 drivers who will be on alert starting Saturday night.

Both Maurer and Lebak emphasized the importance of residents' cooperation during the storm.

"If you have a driveway, please park in your driveway. Do not shovel snow or snow-blow into the road -- please put it in the grass on your property. And be considerate of the drivers. They will be going there for 24-plus hours, so just be kind. They're people too," Lebak said.

Officials also recommend staying off the roads if possible, noting that Cranberry Township has already canceled some events scheduled for Sunday, and other communities may follow suit. Residents are encouraged to check for updates before venturing out.

CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, Pa. — When all is said and done, neighborhoods north of Pittsburgh could see some of the highest snow totals. Parts of Butler County were reporting 18 inches of snow Sunday night.

And with the bitter cold, it’s not going anywhere anytime soon.

Channel 11’s Amy Hudak was in Cranberry Township, where there were no cars on the road, and most of the shops and restaurants were closed.

For Rick Maxson, it’s his kind of weather.

“Oh, I enjoy this weather. We’re hunters, we’re outdoorsmen. We like to ice fish, so we’re used to this weather,” Maxson said.

Driving in Butler County was treacherous on Sunday. Conditions worsened significantly north of the Allegheny County line. Channel 11 saw cars stuck in the snow, some pulled off and abandoned on the side of the road.

“Everywhere I’ve been so far, they’re completely snow-covered,” Maxson said. “Everybody is driving slow. There’s hardly anybody out.

“We’ve been out since 4 o’clock this morning,” said Ty Scialabba, who owns SPL Lawn Care. “...It’s been a mess. 79 was horrible, 19 is bad. As you see, everything is not great. ”

Scialabba said the snow accumulated quickly, but being a football Sunday, most people stayed off the roads so he could do his job.

“Right now, I think we have like 19 inches of snow here, so it’s pretty crazy,” Scialabba said.

Maxson’s advice for residents:

“Enjoy the snow, have your fireplaces going, hot chocolate and enjoy it.”

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As all of western Pennsylvania deals with a Sunday snowstorm that is expected to drop up to 16 inches of snow, crews across the region are hard at work, including in Cranberry Township.

However, with such consistent snowfall, with some areas already seeing nearly six inches of snow, as soon as crews clear the roads, they get re-covered nearly immediately.

Cranberry Township Director of Public Works, Kelly Maurer, P.E., joined KDKA-TV Sunday Morning News to provide an update on the efforts to get the roads cleared.

"All roads are snow-covered, from the neighborhood roads to our local roads, to the PennDOT roads, Route 19, Route 228; everyone is out there plowing, but they are snow-covered," Maurer said.

WATCH: Cranberry Township Director of Public Works joins KDKA-TV Sunday Morning News

She said that crews have been out since early on Sunday morning, getting started at 2 a.m., and they have 17 routes along with 25 crew members.

"This storm has been elevated, obviously by its intensity, the township has activated its emergency operations center as of 7 a.m. this morning, and it will continue until the storm is over," she said. "That means that myself, fire, EMS, and the township management are all in one room managing the storm."

According to Maurer, it takes crews about three hours to get through a route, and with snow coming fast, it may take some time to get the roads cleared.

"About one inch per hour [will fall] from about 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.," she explained. "During that time, it takes us about three hours to do a route, so if it's coming down an inch an hour, we're going to see three inches on the road." '

Maurer also said that they're expecting snow to continue through 10 p.m. on Sunday night, and once it begins to slow they'll shift into clean-up mode.

In:

CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, Pa. — The rain that fell all day Wednesday is a challenge for crews as they get ready to make sure local and state roads don’t freeze over.

“The change in precipitation is a great challenge for us,” said Kelley Maurer, Cranberry Township Public Works Director. “If we know there’s a big storm coming, we know how to manage it, but this one will be a little different.”

The difference here is that crews cannot pre-treat the roads because of the rain that’s been falling all day. It would simply just wash away with the rain, and not prevent any ice from forming.

So, crews in Cranberry spent the day getting all of their trucks ready. Channel 11 got an up-close look at the trucks filled with fresh salt and brine, ready to tackle this next round of winter weather.

“Tonight, we can see when that temperature is, probably around 9:30. We’ll bring the crews out probably an hour ahead of time, so they are already out there actively putting down the salt. If we wait till that icing happens, we’re too late,” Maurer said.

PennDOT is ready for the wintry mix of weather as well.

“We keep a very close eye on the weather, the temperatures, to see when does rain stop, and when does snow start, and when do these temperatures really start to drop, like it looks like they will be doing over the overnight hours,” said Christina Gibbs with PennDOT District 10.

PennDOT has 45 plow trucks and 82 crew members for Butler County. For the whole of District 10, which includes Armstrong, Butler, Clarion, Indiana and Jefferson counties — PennDOT has 166 plow trucks for more than 7,000 snow-lane miles to treat.

“It’s a lot of roadway to cover, especially in a mixed bag kind of storm that we’re getting so that is why we encourage folks to not travel if you don’t need to,” Gibbs said.

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