the others were either railway workers, miners or laborers. The following streets were extant: Sunnyside Avenue, Home Avenue, Linden Avenue, Maple Avenue and State Street (probably Noblestown Road). One of these clerks, William Kerr, was instrumental in establishing national Flag Day. Description Rennerdale has some 320 single-family homes, many built between 1920 and 1960, with the newest built in 2005, and the oldest built in the 1840s. Most homes sit on lots larger than half an acre, many with full-grown trees. The neighborhood has one business, the Rennerdale Corner Store, at 148 Noblestown Road. The Corner Store sells groceries and serves sandwiches and pizza. Rennerdale's sole house of worship, Rennerdale United Presbyterian Church, is located at 151 Noblestown Road. In addition to services, the church hosts community meetings, such as the monthly meeting of the Pittsburgh chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. The Rennerdale Volunteer Fire Department, located at 30 Suburban Avenue, provides emergency and firefighting services. It also sponsors an annual Halloween parade. Next to the fire station is a small spring-fed pond, where there is some recreational fishing (with a traditional catch and release policy). The pond is home to a number of ducks who live there year-round and provide the mascot for the fire department. Visitors enjoy feeding the ducks and seeing new ducklings each spring. When the pond freezes over in winter, the townspeople use it for skating and ice hockey. On the eastern end of town, Webb Field has two baseball fields (Little Webb and Big Webb) and a pavilion for community events. (Webb Field is named after Edward N. Webb, one of the original founders of Rennerdale Little League. The field was dedicated in 1967). The Rennerdale section of the Panhandle Trail includes a quarry and pond where a stage has been erected using original stones from the quarry. This area plays hosts to two annual events, hosted by the Friends of the Panhandle Trail in cooperation with the Township and local civic groups. The Night Walk on the Panhandle Trail is held each Halloween. Rennerdale Church Youth Group, with assistance from local boy scout and girl scout troops, carves over 100 Jack-O-Lanterns to line the trail. Vendors, a bonfire, storytelling and food are available. Rock the Quarry is held each August, when local bands take the stage vendors offer a variety of food, drinks and goods. Rennerdale belongs to the Chartiers Valley