‘Like treasure hunting’: Greensburg native pursues love of secondhand shopping, opens vintage clothing store downtownBy lowber on February 28, 2024For as long as he can remember, Greensburg native Zach Butler has appreciated vintage clothes. Source: The Tribune-ReviewShare this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading...RelatedPublished in Instagram, Lifestyles, Local, News and Westmoreland lowberMore from InstagramMore posts in Instagram »Swung vases see upswing in value among fans of mid-century modern collectiblesVaccination rates in schools cause concern for parents, medical professionalsAfter 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others healImpact of property tax relief from gambling revenue clouded by outdated formulaBaby Apple Cheeks competition steals the show at bustling festivalMore from LifestylesMore posts in Lifestyles »Swung vases see upswing in value among fans of mid-century modern collectiblesHaunted Path in Irwin: Fascination with Halloween helps feed the needyWhat's cooking at WCCC? Culinary students serve meals at campus' Chef's BistroEmbroiderers at Glenshaw Public Library document Pa.'s history for 'America's Tapestry' projectAI opens new worlds for the blindMore from LocalMore posts in Local »Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceWestmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Majority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photosMore from NewsMore posts in News »Woman fatally stabbed in Latrobe apartment, image of 'person of interest' releasedWestmoreland developments: 6 new businesses open doorsIncreased school funding could lead to higher test scores — but it's often more complicated than that1 new face to join Youngwood council, 3 incumbents to returnPitt-Greensburg cybersecurity program receives national recognitionMore from WestmorelandMore posts in Westmoreland »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceMajority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photos