As Pittsburgh Mayor Corey O’Connor led a cadre of city officials on a walk through Downtown Tuesday afternoon, he stopped every few blocks to point out something that could be improved.
An old sign needed to be taken town. A sunken crosswalk should be fixed. Spray paint markings that denoted where construction work had been done should be cleaned away. Sidewalks should be pressure washed. Graffiti needed to be scrubbed off.
“We are paying attention to the details,” the new mayor said. “We want you to feel the city’s taken care of.”…